davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16


Ebatiadeu. Gin 8ertreter Der bieii-
gen vI%lgeneinen gleftri8it1tS = 8e
iellidoft," Die at Der Iusfiibrlnna Der
Sdlcllfobrperillde nllf Der NilitGr.
Sabn Berlin = Soften oftip betbeili9t
lit, madte bellte bic iolgcnoe Mitt6ei-
lung:
Illus lit Elm ioldes angebpt Der
y8eneraI electric Company" ln1be-
fanlt. Sir iteben in enqen 9eSie-
blttgen 81 oieier @eieqidaft uno es
lit ocsbaI6 mlsgei6loiien, DOB Elm
oerortigcS Inerbicten oDre unierItit-
luiIIen gemadt morbeu lit. lleber-
bollpt lit eS mlocnfbor, buB Der eper'
tuclle 9all elmer cleftriid)en Shncll-
balm III 0elltid)lano elmer t%rcnlocn
@cieQidaft iibertrugcn iuerocn miro"
BIS 0e5emb Der pertdgt.
Hod &erbalolungcn bon 5cbntugi.
ger 9ouer lit Der Infleben errc9enoe
Strafpro5eB gegen Die 0ireftorell urlo
9ctriebslciter beS 8clletfird)ener
@oilerperfeS, Der am 3. 3. Wt. Dor
Dem 2onogeridte III @lien fcinen In-
fang no6nl, bis gum 0c5enlber pers
tagt morben. Die Sertagung erfolg.
te, i'm Dem olS Sad)pcrltGtbigen &c.
looenelt Erofeilor Sol5 aus Iu6cll
Wclegetbeit 6llr @rItottllng zines
ollsfilbrlidcn @lltad)tenS 81 geben.
Gs naren etlua brcibig Sodperit1ll.
oige gelaoen, utter ibnen olldb @cb.
Mebi5inolrotb Brof. Oh. Gobcrt Sod,
Grof. @mnRridt Yrof. Yieffc, Mcoi.
5inolrotb Or. Springielo II. u. Die
Sutlage rid)tet iid) gegcn Den @olicr.
ipcrtsoireftor Gltgcn @eocler in @el.
iclfirdcL Moiiermcrfs- Oireftor Gorl
Efltbel in Gbarlottenburg, Sngcniellr
War Sdmlitt in @ieSboben un0 90
Idincnmeilter Seinrid) &icicnoubl IN
2onigSIteele. Die Nn9eflnQtcn mer.
Den bcidpulDigt, ollrd) Die &erlnrcilli.
glllg oc5 SrinfpoIIcrS cine Sppbus.
gpiocmie berporgerltien un0 oen
500 pielcr Menlden p%crld)ll0ct ST
boben. 0aS 8cllenfirdcncr MaIlcrs
ipcrf lit cine Der groBten Inlo9cn
0cutld)lonb'S atf oieIem @cbict; e8
oeriorgt ctma 100 Srtihoitcu rulo
StGote in iellem oidt bep0ltcrtcn ST..
ouitriebe5irf nit ySoiler.
8roBer 9 haben ourd
9iirre.
Sdlperc mirtbl6oftlide S6Goell
pcrltriod)t Die nnbnltelloe Srodenbcit
ser lcttcn Mod)en. Hn 6olgc bon
Hcgennongel lit Ser @oiierltono bon
iGlnmtlidcn gr0bercn Slillien0 cutid)-
LAMBS 10 nicorig gclporocll, boB Die
Srodtidiffiobrt cingcltcllt iucr0en
mllbte. Ga icbr meite Snbritriebe-
3irtc, bcioloerS bic Soblcngc9cnOen,
oui Den billigcn @oIicrtronSport at.
oemicicn iino, beoelttet Die Ginltcllilng
Scr Sro6tid)iiiiabrt fir iie oas Sic
acublcibcn ibrer Yroouftc ooer cine
Scrringcrung Der Erofite burd) Die
tbcucrcre Scrfrad)tung per Gilen-
babn.
@ dub ocn 0enfmdlern.
Sn Mnin5 miro in nGditer 3eit cill
oelitider GongreB fir 0entmolS-
pilege iid) pcriantmelll. Die GGtcr
oes 8~eoanfcns, ocl,en oos gieid) be-
rcits leine llntcrItiibung 5ugciid)ert
fat, geben bon Dem @elihtspuntte
ans, baB nid)t aues eetbon lit, menl
man eilt 0enfnlal entbiitlt uno es
Damn ieincm Sdidial iibcrldBt. IS
lit pielmebr notbi9, Die Wonumeutc
SIT ld)iibert, niht MIR ge9en 9eidGoi-
glllgen bon Sonoolenbdnoen, ion.
bern audi acgen bic 5erit0rcnoen Gin
fliiiic Der 3cit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
Siroic Sart's Sub.

gSlu)tlge Spltren e1lf0cuf ltll0 DQlOt9c
Soiltng oes Morogebeimniiies ge-
bofft.
o6c tier, N.-O., IS. Sllli. -
SinIibtlid Der gebcimilibpollen Gr.
nloroung Der jlI9enolihcn 9irbic
Sort in @ebltcr iinb bcltc 5luci un.
ihcineno ipidtige Spurcn 9ciunocn
Doroen. Sci cincr genouen llutcrlu.
dung Der aleib1ng oeS I'M Seller bcS
9ollouer'i6en EofelgeI6GitcS gefun.
oenen ipeibliben 2cidnoms fano
ma an Den JaIten bes 9odeS urb
an ben llnterroden cine In5obl poll
fleinen MISREPRESENTATION, uno
0iltriftsonlpolt @orren glollbt, DOB
man mittelit oerielben oen Elot aus.
tinoig MAIDEN miro, no oaS MGod)en
ermoroet ODER bis ST. Der llcberfiib-
rlllg nob bem Solloller'id)en Seller
perboreep gebaltell iporben lit. gtit-
Berbem lit es Dem 3iitriftsonmolt ac.
lunget1, Die bcioen Wdnner ollsiinoio
SIT MAIDEN, NIT weld)en Gripin Sn1itb
in Der 9onnerltags- 9tadt geiproder
boben piQ, bcpor or bon Sri. Sart
fit imner i6ieb. Die Ingoben Der
gciben iteben ollcroings ni6t I'M
Ginflong nit ben 4ngoben, tpeld)e
Smitb iiber oieie gegegmlng unO
llnterbaltung gemadt bat. @eltern
fam Snlitb mad Hodelter, Inn NIT
ieinen anpdlten ST. conferiren. Die
Sbatiabe, bob Snlitb geltern beim
Snqncit iid] pei9erte, irgenopeite
Insiagen SIT mad)elt in gerbinonno
nit Der Gngogirung bon gnipGIten,
ebe nod cine Inflage erboben poroen
lit, bat IN @eblter cine iebr unoiin.
itige Stimmung gegen Smitb uod,-
gerufen. Die 2eide oes ermoroeten
wfaodens puroe borgeltern 5llr let
ten Gltbe beItattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
Worb int eritem 8rabe.

belmont, H.-y, 10. S1,li. =
,Sn Dem Sale bon gntonio @eoraio,
Der artgeflagt mar, an 2. Mai nit
orci onheren Stalierern oen Ssobn
&nn Soroer nnb beiienS tiefibapeltcr
SRI. anna 6ornbam in Srdoro.
5arm ermorbet su boben, bat Die
ssiIrp ocn @aIripruh nMoro i'm tr-
item 0raoe" abgcge6en. 9as llrtbeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
WcrdJants' e Mincrs' yranspor.
tatiom Company.

SutHpIeIsctWsCu.
Ha6 Vplten ullo bent Slteu: teben U}outaa.
o ubr. " "
gtad Rrobioerce inb benz Often: ieben Gum.
Tag, Wttfflpob nno 5reitua, AbenbS i ubr.
Ian atel9port aieps unt aiorfolf: tdalib
Gratt ipirb tiaIift bis s ll6r sbcnbs fir an
oei. 1dpe abfaDreitoe Dan1pter anaetpnmen.
ltag, .Dpnltcrfiag uto samftng. 2ltenps 6 Upt.
Woitoner lllo BrueibeDces9 aHtpfef fabreu
bon Der g8eciie am Sube oeS aoiigsSods ab:
bee Deits5uassg lUenue ~
Is. n. Giatnpbanl, agent,
qDlg'Dcd.
u. q. snrncr, G.sB.sI.
". .. Gtebbits, 8.sW.
S1uptbiireau: Nr. GOA, Npro.G4arfee-&tr
Nradbt' uno FafagesB iireau: 9r. 221, seeft.
BeltimDre.GtraGe G13,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
Gbeiapcafe 9ampfer So.
Gbelapeafc.Iinie.

Gieganie BafuaiersD anpfer .GuauTta uub
sAilaItta" Rrhb
Clo Euint Comfort mno Nurfulf, go.
Sampter %Derlaien Baltimore tdelih (ousae,
nuflnlett S0ilIltags) nm $50 Mbeuok uno fonts
rleft III Slo BoiIti Comfort nm @ ubr Wtpr.
gems ttIlo In 9l0rtolf i,m 7.t5 Wlorgens on, an.
lG9ltebeno an pie @ifeubabu3iiee nnd allen
Yunften beS Siioens uIb bcs SliopetienS.
Wurfs9ii0er.Ginie.
GIeeante 4aiiaeiers9 ampfer rebarIoiie-
iKo baltimore" nab
gto6 @rlt.HDiut uno WtMnuuo, ga.
Sdillp'erS nerlutieH Baltimore tdgIi6 (auSs
9enonlnleft SoIllttngs1 UNI 3 llbr Nadmittugs
ttilo fnnilllai 5I W8ett eYpint I'M 7.45 Wtoreeils
INN 3i gtttmpto iiul 9.25 WiorqeHS an.
Sailipter, oerlaiteno Baltimore UtuIttag5,
Wtftipobs lino 5rcitags uno berIaiielto gRelts
FotItf Sicniiaas,. 9nlncritags uno Saulfiags.
le9eit 3l @lolceffersJu iHt une gllmore's an,
nitb Sanlpler, oeriatielb Baltimore 9ienliag5,
6ollricrilaas iiIo SamitagS mflb g3eits BDint
Wtontags, Wttttlpo6s unb Sreitaes, leeeil sit
VIoritonn iitto GlaD 0anf al ttuenn oaS g8eiter
es %erIaubtl.
,gampfer perIaHen Baltimore usu
bter 1S nnb 10, 4igbt.S tfakeu sbsrfe.
Slirns9'tuete nab allen Hiinite,t fbHncn as
ltpert, 4epdd aiitgegeben itno A~diiiieiBimfler
M sprait r~cteroirt pereeu In oen biefiaeu
9itrenuS: 9r. 100, 100 unb 1877, Ditspaltimore,
Slrnbcs. ooer ben Saiiptelinreaug: SIR. $50.
Sig9i,Strabe, baltimore wib.
Weuben Jofter, q. q. Gbtsn,
@eTI. sSeiddtfSiiibrer. QseiI. sBifets2toent.
T.. 9. Mas5aanel, retfenber BGiaeier, Aaeitt.
(Aue311SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
gbbptt's @ittiuc mclbet iidj.

@eitereS iiber oen 9oppelntoro III
Der 9rooflpner Srobclbuoe Or.
nartetc Sd)Gte nidt 9ctrmocn.
MfbepilIe, H.-G., 10. Suli. -
6rdu George 4S. gbbott, Die @itttpe
ocs betogten Sr0olcrs, ociien 2eidc
an Gicnltoo Die Scileripebr bet'nl
2oiden eines Sranocs in Chapel
4lep, grooflpn, geilnocn bat, 1T
Don bier nad) N0u = g)orf perreiit,
nm oo$ &crmoqcn bon 100000,
boS Der Grntoroctc binterloiicn Dn-
ben Ion, 5u bconiprllden.
6rou Abbott nor bier ais Wtaoante
Wfollt, cthc Mabrlagcrill, bcfaniit II.
lebte lebtcn Mintcr Don Der 0ficntli
den @obltbatigteit. Der Sobn oeS
Scrltorbcllen, George, lit bier be-.
grdbe1. Gr fout Dor cilliQcn ,&afrcn
NIT ~lellicr Wtllttcr bicrbcr nnb Itorb
bier Dor 5lpei Monotcn. 6rou Nb.
bott beborptetc Itets, mittclloS III
lem, pod) 9lollbt mloll bier ollac.
meln, Dab lie b~eocutcno @clo belibe.
Nelp Jott, 10. Suli. - Otit
ben S60ben, ipcld)c, luic Is bicf, in
Dem Grooellaben 0ca AM 0ienItoo
U|lt1o9 rrl1loroct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
q. Tbbott oil Chapel = Aucp ucrbor.
Gen iuorel1, ld)cirt e nidDta 5l icin,
oem olc Eoli5ci lit biabcr III ibrcr
Sltde nur ouf &llmpen ulto oltcSHl.
len gcltoBcn, obcr auf fcin @oln.
Ibbott'3 @ittlpc, Die iih 5lllctt in ci.
llcn1 flcincn StGotd)cn in Siio-Go.
rollllo nlf9ebaltcn bate, trai &c
lterlt bier Cit llll0 tnn1 an Der 2eid)e
bcS Grnloroctcn, iucld)c in Srant
Scn0crlon'a GtubliIlcn1cnt, Nr. 81,
gtprtlc Noenlte, allfgcbnhrt lit, nut
'brer Sodtcr, Sroll Saltra Waltol0,
* bon 8reenfielo5, Gonn., bcracs
retlt lit, 5uIamlacn. Gem Tcrncbnlcll
nab bette Der grciic Sroolcr cine
&oNIcttc I'M @clpolbe Der Nrooflnn
Srlllt 80, lln0 man permutbet, onB
>ld Iii ~oerlelbct Wcrtbpopiere beIill-
Den. Scr Sd)liiliel muroc gcltc,l
Der SSlttloc ~eln9cbGnoiot, ood) bat
olclclhc boS SdobfGmmerlcin nod
nidt acolfnct. Ibbott'S 9eeroigltng
miro beilte ltottiinbcn. Die Scid)t
hes Ghe!llql3 e%rmoroeten 6rcoerit
&an Suratirf, bcS @ebillien bcp
SrOolcrS, miro olld) bcutc Der Wut.
ter Groc iibcrgcbcn pcrocn.
Gtc Eoli5ci lit in Der llnterlltd)ltna
ocS Moro = WtpitcrilmtS nod niNt
picl iucitcr gcfonmlcn bod rpiQ ga
piftin SarfinS ieitgcitcllt bobcn, o0S
bic mciItcn Ingobcn Charles HSobli.
'on'S, ipc5icG feline @cbouptuue, oab
CT baS BON linn in Sen lettell Sogcl
nut ppllen S1n0en lpc99eiporfene
@cio hci'm Crap Spicle g%clponneE,
rid)t ipobr Icicn. Nls Sobnion bon
0cn GctcftiD5 cinem &rclt5iclcr ppll
Jrogen untcrluorfen marc, ioll CT
olloacrnfcn baben: sd babe Is nitt
oetbon. NicnlonO fam cs bcidlpo-
rem ooB idly es getbon babe. IS bat
aciner gcieben, oob id cS getbon
babel" Gic biSber bon Der Eoli5ei
crlon0tct llnltonbsbclpciie ltcbcn
ani lcDr idpohcn 5ilBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
Norooenti6er 2loDo.
8sselmahise 9ampfiGifffabrt
6ptt1en

"sBs'W"R'be Suh'pItutIHu9Ii
6fptf1en
Baltimore nno gremea
onrb Die nellen uno erprobten, nit
aden 9equemlidfeiten perleIenen
Boltoampier erlter alaIie.
nHbe1h" ~Branoenbiire,"
nHedor," ,GoIieL"
rUtotn," .8reslar."
Die g1peoitionstage fina wie folgt:
bon Baltimore: -
rGaIiel," Wtittnod. ocn 27. Silli,
2 llbr 9tod)nlittugS.
u8ranbenbur0," Wtittlpod, Den II.
gug, > llDr Nabnlitta0S.
,g9ennit," Wiittuod, Den "a. Mug,
2 ltbr Natmitta0s.
n@reslau, Wfittluod), Den 81. ailgult,
9 ll6r NadJnlitto9$.
yGaiieI," Mittwodl Den Z. Scptcm-
Der, 3 llbr gfod)mittngs.
yWtain," Mtittpodl Sen ii. Septcnl.
Der, 2 llbr NodmittogS.
3peite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
8pn $4,000 an.
3niihcnbeds- IS. lfiaae.Greiie:
Ban Baltimore ""d. S1T,00
SrCthCH -. ...,....9 u
Hun Srtmeu uadl Baltimore $500.
NnubrstfesRtneie bun s,aittmore:
yiadI Bremen NIB Suri,f S5l.00.
@esen Sratt urb 4afuat senos uan flo
on bic Benernis aaeuten
VI. Schumacher & &c.,
Ir. 4t9, Sanoper.S traBe.
oher
Gbipnro Mainc,
Office bes ..Eeattten SprrefporbtHtea."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
Baltimore Tampf Hafct So.
fHIfr sinh tuur rI1{u NoI.Yfufr

Die Ber. GtcatcuIRoit beioroerub.
9ampfer labrcn iieIih, Gonitaes disGes
icmnien, DON ben pgGb 2tne"'RierS. l0-13
3tabtsStrahe, $50 gbenhS. btreft natb OIo
Roitt Comfort. %9iuttplf, asortsmoutb nfio alien
Bnnfier bes Siinens. NerhiloulG TN OLD
Roiiit Comfort nit "G. & 8. @tienbnbn" lah
&idnlouo: &erbinolile IN FortSmontb NIT hem
nSeaboaro 9lir Cine" toIioen 3u9 bon 4orts'
MOUTH not stlania. Jn 9%lorlolf Ntrblnbuna
nit Der nNtlantic 9oait Nine," Hortnlt uno
Carolina, giorfolf uro tfiolit, yinrfolf nfto
ipeitIi6 illlo ~Olo Dominion Itns" uuh giep'
bern llub gSaibinatolt, si.,@.
WiabI5etten ltad enropallhem Blnue, piriis
ri0fe stnititci3tntincr eleitrtfbe EeiclitbtIna,
simmer in ben gilletENuremiS Der gaD Cine"
gfr. 1921 !lSefts9'a ltiiloresSiruBe, Vt. SOC uHo
sos. 2i9btsSirabc, @. u. g. Sftce,, ytr. 2tb.
Noros GborlcSsStraBe, uno IlhGugb's, ebarless
iiro 9eTingtpnsS Giraffe.
Subu ". Sberpunh, U. BrBtun,
Site.lsdf. Ii. Geu.s Dianager. 9en.' Baif'yleent.
lSea2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
FRI. 2opina Gaan, Die bisberia,

Y SRI. 2opina ggan, Die bisberige
Sefretarin bes ngodrb Of 2aOp Ma.
nogers" Der ct. 2ouiie @eltalsltel-
lung, lit ibrer Steaung entboben unb
an ibre SteIe SRI. gtta 2ou Garter
aus Sefferion : Gitp, Mo., NIT Dem
Sltel sSefretarin pro temp" ernannt
tpor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
War9laro nnb EennlyIpania.giien.
balm /. Epmpaanie.

Shge o%erlnfen Rortbs stbenue.G tdtur:
7.30 B1rnlittag5 na6 9jorf tdaIib. anhsr
GofHings.
s.30 8ornl. mad 9eIfa, MIR SonHtaas.
$50 BORN. nab l}eIair. tdaIidb. AMER sopu<
tags.
f1.35 BORN. mad geIair. tdaIich. au6er som.
flags. ~ SA"'
1.20 giadbfu. mad NeIatr. MIR camftooa
$50 9tadhm. mad Vorf. allfer esonnteoa
100 aa6m. mad, Delta. MIR comitn az
b.05 aadhm. nah IeIta t1oIib. otfker CONN.
tags.
60 Eatbm. mad WeIatr tdoIth. nuker eorr.
tags.
1850 Ma@m. nod 9eIair. nur eonntaas.
ll.45 Hahn1. mao geIair. mir Gomftoa1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16

snnapoliS, Mt. Nobal.G tnttou, 1850 unb
ss.45 Sornl.: eamoetsS CATION. 800 lllto 800
8ormy i2.05 Wiitaes. 400, D.4O Nabia.
Sreosria, vi. adjudication, as,45. ls.4s
Bortl. eaitoetl.e tation. 1888. 1000, D.lb II.
%xfindjefter, DIT. HuGui- citation, l7.tO Norm.
nnb l2.44 9iddn. ganloeiss %tGiior, l7.20 Borm,
1900 lllo 1850 yintn.
2agerstosp n, N4t. HuDalsStatton. l9.4b Born. +;
gatuoenss tation. 1000 8prm., 1850 unb 400
.aliesi..Giits uno VT. airp, Characterization,
!aa.S5, 1915 8orma l25, 1850, H6.20 Rabm.,
Nartis gab, Characterization, 1923 Born.
snrap, gtt. gtopalsS tatien. i2.44 Ea6m.;
"SSsai siae.aia ilS' n aSDs Wistlassls..a nu,
.oenia. %serfaamseu gerl. mt. sosal
ss$SIls aI {. speiit ;::aaa asI: s s!55 3 3. s s.Ss & :: 3
gar!or, speite, nut 90. 0.62 o. 81. 9.
sarIor, Sgeile ansa. 2. t1,5og. g1l.548.
z slopaf atnd.es," ansf9IieBlidei Buuman.3na.
@sSs,is.gaaegs1Hs.' dda!. s.4sS. ) s'sg u quo
eoaSsS. 8Sii.. 1asei. 800 i. S.SS y y. Z
S4laIpaeeons. adsf 1889 Dr.. 1874 @. 6
.o Per iciate gdafipaaeon nedb Mep.Dorl lit inn
ta1tiie bon 8aiiagieren berett.
v mao .Atlantie.eits an g8odentaoeu. N,
Hdg Ntianftes0tg tdglt6.
alie 3iiee baIteR In Miimtmstsn. q bait
mir. gerI. gamben BerI. IRt. stppaI
gBRiia. Giiom ....:. .1dsI. s.05 y. S'fO8.
TS2ud. gIpreb, dnSg. Con. 2.30 u. 2.36 ii.
Gga n n. tDasb. aas9, SoM. 4.55 V. 500 u.
Stneerig Aflo1i, ausg. Q. 6.16 ". $50 81.
vglia; aitom., nitr Gunn. 6.1OM VI. 615W
8tnetsSllrenIt: soroipeftsede gbarIes. uno
Sataioga's fraBe (sY. ~. e. u 1.Gebdube1
526 .SiiosBroabipab, Mt. RopaIs Station oser
ediHbefs Station. w"
2. 9. Tsartin, glsr. gaf. 9ratfe.
v. q. Bafett. @ensgaff. FaseHt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25

supreme court declares that against
| by Turner's counsel there must stand
| firmly and irrefragably the recognized
right of self preservation and of regu-
lating commerce with foreign nations.
Not only that, but the right of con-
gresS to exclude the avOwed orators
of political assassination and chaos
| under the supreme law Of the land is
absolute, and those who are exclud-
ed cannot assert the rights in general
obtaining to land in which they do
not belong as citizens or otherwise"
The plea that Turner was not an ac-
tive anarchist counts for nothing,
for it is fairly inferable that he con-
templated actualzing his hideous YER
bal thretas of the subversion of law
and order embodied in his speeches.
The court declared that it had, of
course, no idea of depreciating the
vital Importance of freedom of speech
or Limitation of the spirit Of liberty
but the Turner case did not involve
such considerations, for the question
of self-preservatiOn was involved and
the power Of the government to MAIN
tain it as long as government is needed
will be as a flaming brand guarding
the entrance to the realm of govern
oil
it. There was not single dissenting
voice to this emphatic pronouncement.
The clause in the immigration act
touching the exclusion of anarchists
must stand as part of the supreme law
of the land.
1t has been the misfortune of the
United States to be used as the dump
ing ground of Europe for suspected
and known anarchists and other GRIM
ing place at Paterson, n. ]. No such
element should be admitted to our
shores any more than we admit the
Asiatic cholera, bubonic plague, beri
beri or other well-knOwn hideous dis
eases of the body. While our gov
eminent has generally declined to de-
liver up to foreign governments polit
ical refugees, guilty of no other
crime than revolution, on the claim
that they are anarchists, it will not
permit avoWed anarchists to come in
with a program of avowed antagonism
toward law and order. The supreme |
ciple in the supreme law of the land. |
The right of representation is full of !
justification for any reasonable action |
for the maintenance of law and order |
within our bounds. |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25

know that there is no hope for rail-
way commission or for an effective
tax commission except though the
democratic party. 1t is no wonder,
therefore, that thousands of republi-
can voters throughout the state who
value their manhood above blind 10y
atty to the party fetish are in open re-
volt against Boss F'arrells ticket and
make no concealment. of their purpose
to vote for the democratic nominees.
The disaffection among the repubi-
cans of eastern Washington is fully as
great as in 1896 and there is good rea-
son for believing that the revolt
against corporation rule is almost as
marked in western Washington.
If the democrats will now do the
right thing at the right time, the cleo
ton of a democratic governor and of
a democratic Legislature is assured.
The railroad lobby will be routed
horse, foot and dragons and gov
eminent of the people, for the people
and by the people" will be restored in
this state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
WHITMAN COLLEGE STUDENTS
WILL PRODUCE GRECIAN
PLAY NEXT FRIDAY.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
for the Entertainment-Co
Will Be Exact Reproductions.

| The Greek play to be given al
Whitman chapel on Friday evening
will be the second attempt to repro
duce the costumes and actions OF
Homer's heroes ever seen on the Pa
| cific coast. Stanford rendered a Greek
play at commencement two years ago
but it has not been until now that any
of the smaller colleges of the West
have attempted it. Elaborate pre-
parations are being made for the af-
fair. No pains is being spared to re-
produce the old Grecian costume eX-
actly. The common impression that
the early Greeks wore only white is
entirely erroneous. They wore many
bright colors especially royal purple.
Their great shields protected the en-
tire body so did away with necessity
for breastplate. The robe was very
full and gathered up in a knot over the
shoulder. Their spears were IS feet
long. The women were beautifully
dressed and always went yelled on
the street.
The entertainment of Friday eve
ing will consist of about thirteen
short scenes from Homer's Had. 1t is
all heavy acting, no comedy and I'M
der Miss MerrelIs instruction her
Homer students are being trained in
the spirit Of the old heroes.
The play will begin with the 10th
year of the siege of Troy when Helen
was carried away by Paris. In a SER
les of rapidly moving scenes will be
represented the siege, the combat of
Achilles and Hector, Hector's farewell
of his wife, Achilles sulking in his tent.
How Patroclus fights in the armor of
his friend and is slain and, the grief
of Achilles and his vengeance will all
be acted and spoken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Reynolds are
visiting with friends in Seattle.
Judge NJ. NJ Goldman of Dayton was
an arrival in the city today.
Isaac Odell of Prescott is in the city
the guest of the Palace.
tie to attend the Episcopal convention
Miss Halle McGilray of Spokane is
in the city visiting with her aunt, Mrs
j. G. Cutler
Mrs A. c. Marconnier Of Seattle is
in the city visiting with her mother
Mrs. Mary Lynch.
Smith Armstrong of this city re-
turned today from Buffalo Hump. He
reports boom in the camp.
Mrs. Dement, Church has arrived
from Chelan and is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Yancey c. BlalOck.
Rev. Robert j. Reid went to POmeroy
this morning where he will deliver the
address to the graduating class from
the high school at that place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
THE EXCLUSION OF ANARCHISTS

The supreme court has affirmed the
constitutiOnaIity of the act of congress
providing for the regulation of immi-
grafton into the United States. This
law excludes from this country persons
who disbelieve in or are opposed to all
organized government or are members
of organiza tons teaching anarchy or
teaching that it is duty to kill rulers.
The naturalization of such persons
teaching. suggesting or influencing an
archie principles is forbidden under
heavy penalty.
The subject of this decision was one
Turner. an E.nglishman. of aVowed an
archist principles who arrived in New
York with the purpose of teaching his
detestabe creed to Americans. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25
Superintendent IS NAMED.
Rev. A. r. Ods Will Have Charge of
StubbIefield Home.

The trustees of the Stubblefield
home for INDECENT widows and Or
phans have appointed Rev. A. r. Olds
of this city as superintendent and
Mrs. A. r. Odds as matron of the home
They will have full charge of the
home as soon as it is opened. The
new superintendent and matron will
leave in a few days for the east where
they will visit and inspect various in
situations of the same character
Rev. Olds is we'll known in Walla
Walla and has for years been con-
nected with the Congregational church
as one of the ministers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25

If Russia cannot manage it any other
way she will soon destroy on paper
the entire Japanese army and navy.
Within six days St Petersburg dis
patches have reported that the Jap
anese soldiers were dying by wholesale
of beri-beri. owing to the bad quality
of the rice used in rations. that thou
sands more were dying of cholera, that
they We're starving from the want of
food supplies. that the best vessels in
the Japanese navy had been destroyed
by hidden Russian mines, that $4,000
Japs had been killed or wounded in
land attack on Port Arthur and that
five battaliOnS of Japanese troops had
been surprised and annihilated by Rus
sian cavalry. But in spite of all these
overwhelming disasters, the Japanese
seem to be attending strictly to bust
ness and their army is still marching
on, while the Russians are gradually
falling back to their base of supplies
at Hardin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-25

Everybody should attend the race
meet and help along a worthy enter
prise. The races bring many visitors
to the city, who spend their money lib
orally. making business good and the
town liVelier and more prosperous.
Whatever benefits the business men
will eventually benefit the whole
town. Spend your money to see the
races and thus aid in making the race
meet 4 permanent feature of life in
Walla Walla. Places of recreation and
amusement are few enough in this city
and every effort should be made to en-
courage those of the better type that
we now have.