davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14
Waning England.

! Some people, and especially
Americans, seem to- take keen
delight in considering England q
back number, when as matter OF
fact England is stronger today
than she ever was before. Because
she is not as progressive as Amer
lea and because she takes her own
time is no reason why we should
consider her out of it. England
is not progressive nation as the
word is understood in this country;
she does not take to new notions
with the avidity of the Americans,
bat in spite Of her slowness in that
respect she has never been Known
to fail in any object that she ever
undertook. The old motto, s.The
race is not to the swift" can be
applied here to good advantage.
When we remember that Eng
land has continued for centuries
with the same persevering slow
ness that she exhibits today, and
that America makes use of her
comparatively newborn freedom
exactly like a schoolboy with a
holiday, to get all the fun he can
in the shortest possible time, all
impartial men must admit that
sedate old England will in the
long run out-distance her meteor
like competitor, and that her slow
ness and compact unity will be
more than a match for the bril-
liant ingenuity and rushing activ-
ity of America. In looking back
upon the past few years it cannot
but strike the observer that a great
contrast exists between the two
peoples; the one rushing headlong
to destruction, dissatisfied with
everything and turning the world
upside down in it's mad search for
something new, always something
new; while the other nations, par
ticularly England, look on and
wonder how long it will be before
the much boosted .sfinest country
on earth" will be in ruins.
America achieved in few short
years what it took England and q
few other countries thousands of
years to. perform, but that she can
continue to lead the world with
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14
The Foundation $.
Of Poetry.

i ~As~S
der the impression that the arti-
cles appearing in The MIRROR ov-
er the signature "C' were the raw
ing Of an inmate of the hospital
annex. On. Christmas Day. how
lever, I learned that he was still at
large, and together with another
poet named Hadaba (what queer
names these poets select!) were
asking everyone they met to point
out the persons who were bold
enough to attack the poets.
| They we're on the warpath for
good, and as q result neither Mr..
Kilograms nor myself felt quite
safe until the gong sounded. That
we were both very lucky in escap-
ling the vengeance of this unfortu-
nate man is evident when we
think of the awful deeds some-
times committed in the name of an
/ unbalanced mind. I>also learned
that he writes with stick which
he imagines to be quill pen
"plucked from bird of paradise, ;"
hence the thickness and incom-
prehensibility Of his thoughts.
Being incapable Of presenting
good argument or using sound
logic (such as characterize my
own articles on the subject) he re-
sorts to ridicule and makes some
funny remarks as to my charging
upon the definition, "a poet is a
poet" That is about all there was
to his last batch of rawlings. Tell
a man with practical mind that
a poet is a poet and that is all
that lie necessary.
But I am panied, nay, shocked
and grieved to note that 81. j. B.,
"a friend who has gone the length
Of Offering me his pocket6ook,
should take sides with the other
fellow. It is enough to shatter
ones faith in humanity. At the
first opportunity I shall talk toI
him in fatherly way and endeav-
or to show him the error of his |
ways.
Mr.. G. suggests lecture on the |
foundation of poetry" SO We will
commence with the poeticef era
MUM. Herein lies the root of all
the nonsense that is put in rhyme.
But did any Of my readers ever ex-
anime the head of a poet? No.
Well, I assure you that it is an in
teresting study and we'll worth the
trouble. After careful study oil
books treating on the subject / am
inclined to be moro merciful with
the tender creatures. It seems they
are built that way and cannot help
it.
Examinations have shown that
the skull of a poet is very large
and capable of holding great deal
of nothing. Within this hollow
cocoanut is rhyming wheel and a
small rule for measuring by the
metre system. The side walls bulge
outwardly, either near the aural
or at the squamous |.
The graberellas and
ridges over the eyes in poets are
unpronounced and the forehead
slightly backs away from the hori-
zontal. In fact. the dolichocephal-
ic type of skull is best represented
by the poet. They have vertical
diameter much greater than their 5
breadth. Indeed they are quite
noncomposophalical, which makes !
them somewhat irresponsible. I'll
sympathize with Mr.. G. and it is
only to humor him in his love Of J
poetry and controversy that I !.
quote the following lines and add
) few more words as to the poet |
Il
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14


she has led them in the past fey
years is too absurd to be though
of for 8 moment. Americas dar
ling impetuosity in cutting hersel
loose from the strings that tiet
her to old world forms of govern
ment startled the entire world ant
caused it to gasp with admiration
She set precedent for Other
down-trodden peoples to follow hel
example and it has been tried from
that day to this with more or lesf
success.
Republioanism is in direct op.
position to all old world forms oil
government, and it cannot be ex-
pected to last. Even now Amer.
lea is beginning to show signs Of
repletion, and it is only matter
of time till the present form Of
government is abolished for the
more royal and ancient form. The
feverish activity with which Amer
leans rush from one thing to an
other proves that they lack the per-
severing steadfastness from which
only true greatness ever comes.
As far as natural resources are
concerned, / will admit that Amer
lea can hold her own with the rest
of the world, and as she is young
she might, as she grows older,
overcome her restlessness were she
satisfied and firmly convinced that
she is right. But that is just where
the shoe pinches. America is not
satisfied, and has many and seri.
Gus doubts concerning herself, as
is proved by her craving for roy
atty.
On the other hand, the chief
claim on which scientists. and es-
pecially E. A. Martin in his "Story
of Piece of Coal'', base their be-
lief that England is. losing her
grip, is that the "coal supply of
England cannot last longer than
100 years at the most" England
has in the past faced and overcome
far more critical situations than
can ever come from shortage of
coal, and it is preposterous to sup
pose that her indomitable, tried
and tested courage will quail be-
fore such a comparatively slight
hing as scarcity Of coal. It
would be superfous for me to
point out that even before the age
If steam England ruled supreme, |
md looking at the question in an |
impartial manner 1 can see no real
,ause for alarm even should her
;oal supply run out as it is claimed
t will. Of course England is los
ng her grlp-with her vast posses
lions and resources, with the un-
discovered wealth Of Canada at her
the poor old lady is on
Ter uppers.
Then again, let us consider the
wealth of Great Britain, the mon
'yed power of the world. Where
loes she acquire the greater partI
Il her income if not from Amer
can industries, railroads, coal
mines, packing, oil and heiressesPl
Is one pithy humorist remarks,
The battle of Bunker Hill cost
he American people handsome
,rice," and it has not been paid in
ull by any means. Why, this
ountry is a veritable gold mine
or England! Americans also over
ook the fact that England will
,enefit by the inventions and
lew discoveries that must occur
luring the next few years; they
all to give credit to John Bull
or keeping abreast of the times
" taking advantage of others.
We all know that when it comes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14

essSSsSS! the face betrays th,
emotions. Years of experience ha'
enabled me to discern by glance
at a face whether the individual il
undergoing a strain or not, ane
whether he is experiencing JOY OF
sorrow, no matter how much he
may try to suppress his real feel
ing.
"Some years ago |, commenced
to employ my skill in the reading
of the emotions of a crowd as 9
whole. By walking down crowd.
ed thoroughfare, or by Watching
the passing crowd from some Gen.
trail location, / could tell, without
previous information, when some
: important event had happened or
was expected. Even those of you
who have given the matter little
thought have recognized the silent
but suppressed anxiety with which
a crowd will await news of nation
alinterest, such as the returns of an
election, or news from the front
in time of war. Well, l had be-
come so proficient in reading the
emotions of a crowd, that dur
ing the late war with Spain by
simply keeping watch Of passers-
by out Of my window | knew
when important news was ex-
pected, when it had arrived, and
the nature of the news, whether it
meant battle lost or won or only
a rumor of some engagement.
my conclusions were always
verified by a subsequent visit to
the bulletin boards and I began to
consider myself infallible. It was
really child's play, and upon ar
aiving in a town I was travelling
sat the time) it took but few mo-
ments for me to detect the signs
which meant that the populace
were awaiting news Of some sort.
Sometimes it was returns from a.
local election or a football game;
at other times an important matter
was to be decided that night in the
city council; whatever the cause OF
the suppressed emotion, l never
failed to discern it and make a
correct deduction as to. the cause.
"One day was called to Mont
real and not long after [ alighted
from the train I knew by instinct
that some event was awaited with
considerable anxiety by most of
the population. In fact, nearly
every person I>met was on the tip
toe of expectation. The signs were
SO we'll developed that, according
to my system, an event of at least
national importance was awaited.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock the look of
anxiety had given away to one of
disappointment and I knew that
the expected event had happened
and that the result was displeas-
ing. Occasionally, however, met
a person whose countenance evil
denced pleasure so | concluded
that some political question had
been decided in manner displeas-
ing to the great majority, but
which had favored a few. The
morning paper, however, gave no
indication of any event which
would put the whole town on the
anxious seat, and when in the |
afternoon the indications of sus-
pense were renewed to a greater
extent than in the morning l was
mystifed, especially as every sign
at O'Clock, for the second
time that dav. something had been |
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14
LOCAL NEWS.

The local electrician and corps
of assistants are engaged in the
work of wiring the new wings,
which will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy. He came to The MIRROR
Office one day last week, went up
into the press room, hung out the
window by his feet, dug a hole
through the dollhouse roof and
stretched a cable in quicker time
than it takes to tell it. ''You all
seem surprised at my pace" he
said. They're wukkers down in
the paht where I come from. Yes
sub"
Tho Mirror Those who registered in
Register. The MIRROR office dur
ing the week we're, Miss Gertrude
Jellison, Miss Grace Jellison, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cross, Saltwater.
Movement of Three dis
fr'son population. charges and
no arrivals is the record of the
movement of the population for,
the week. Those who went out
were G.. T., 592; J. r., 954, and
T. ON, 542O.
The population numbers 623,
graded as follows: First grade,
438; second, 172, and third, thirteen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14

=
"The children need some winter clothes.
Their shoes are ragged at the toes,
The coal Is out, the -four is low,
And what to do don't know;
The grocer's bill Is yet to pay,
You must get out and work today,
Or from here you stay away"
The Poets plea: -
"You know cannot work, my dear,
But get for me q can Of beer,
The inspiration will then be here,
And wiliwrite some verse.
That will be both sweet and terse;
I'm your tootsie wootsis. not man,
One that sponges wherever he can,
Altho It's fate, I'm tied to q woman
Who talks to me of grocer's bin /,
When all around should be quiet and stili.
Oh, my dear. turn me not away;
Alone. could not live single day; 4
Your washing, 80 much would miss,
It taught nae all know of bliss,
And relieveth all my earthly pain.
Let not my pleading be In vain.
To be your darling boy I'm fain.
The silver moon. Oh. darn the luck,
On nae and poetry she no more is stuck,
I'm going out 70 get good and drunk"
Poets, like Migrants and loafers,
are burden to humanity, the
habits of each being nothing more
or less than q developed form of
ylaziness. Scientific research has
demonstrated that all three belong
to the same specie. Police court
judges seem to have adopted this
scientific theory aud make no dis
-tinction between the three classes,
except in the disposition of their
cases, the loafer and vagrant go
ing to the workhouse, while the
poet is usually consigned to the
lunatic asylum. This is undoubt-
eddy a humane method of dealing
with the rhymster and has been
approved by several of the leading
humanitarians, the writer being
among the number.
It is to be hoped that some
method will soon be found for the
cure of those afflicted with poesy.
The suggestion has been made,
and it seems good one, that they
be employed in the stone quarries
and in the building of public
roads. In this way they might be
made to see and do something that
is real and actual. They would
come in contact with life as it is
on earth and would soon forget
the silvery moon, beautiful snow
and starry skies.
Of course it is very easy for any
one to utter grandiloquent remarks
10 the effect that writing poetry is
! disgrace, that man should be
Judged by his practical worth and
aot by his poetry, yet few people
Who permit their common sense
20 guide them would find any Sc
.ious objection to such law as l
nave outlined. Such a statute
would be sustained on common
'ense grounds. At any rate, let us
,ut an end to this unseemly strife.
rhs poet is only poet and
'nyone occupying such good for
Nothing position in life is not
worth the time. or space already
,iven to him. G. 8.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-14

HERE was nothing OF
the charlatan about
Curtis, and whenever
he talked about phys
iognomy his audi
tors gave him close
attention, for this
study had been his
hobby for years.
"You all know" ha
began, chow readily
the face betrays the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
: Swnlo Sifn9mn

Sctrctdr ocr Stdni3hauielt He96roc
(27f ,Sj.g2, 500 t3, 3,20.2G3i,GJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

lebencr Gltbuiiu2rnla bcQriBte ole
iclbcn Iic MdnOc cr5itterten form
lid BON Dem BGuoltiGelL Nlnltcn
lang onboltcnOcu 2Ipplat9 9IAtb.
s.. Is. Gupia, Der ocmotrotiidbc 8ices
Erdiiocntihoft3 Ganoioot, mar Der
Grltc, melhcr Die 9tc0ncrtribilnc be
trat in @eieQld)alt 0ca Gr.8oimcr
ncurS M'm. y. 9&1Dtc uon N}arpIono.
Sim iolgte 9mOe9icnotor Gdliela
uon &irginicn III Nc8Ieiun3 pon
Sorn. Gougla5 $. Tbpmo5, 8orlBer
oca Gmpiaug9 Gomite'a; Gr.@ol-
pcrnelr 0iQ BON 9tens Dorf crlbien
in 8egleitlu1 oc3 Morrlanocr Bun.
oeSienators 2lrtmlr Fte @ormon.
0arollf cricbicn @oupcr1clr Mor-
iiclo pou WforpIono, aciolgt pon Den
GnngreB GunODdtcn mo anOeren
promintnten Icnofrotcn @ouper-
ncllr 8ariiel0 cmpiinG EN- ni6t mint
oercr 2lppluue. ais oen &lcc Fro
iioenti6oftS Gau0Iouten GapiS. 9lla
Der lSubel Iih 9cloNt ergrift 9ldtb.
MurraD &onomcr. Gorliber oeS De
nlofrotiidJen Geutral Gomlte'S, OdS
@ort uno er0inCc 0ie9Serlohlnlllmg.
or. 8anoipcr iolte: .GS lit ein 70
nigli6es g2ilfonmen lDel6eS Sle
,Sbren oiitinguirtcn @olten berelten. "
,Sn oieiem Wt0mmt fiel Die aapelle
nit sWtarplanO, nm Niarplono" elm,
uno eilr aemaItider Q[pplolS eridilts
terte 0ic Sauc 5r. Tanoiper fnbr
oonn tort: .%br &orliBer beilte9lbeno
miro Scnotor }rtbur Bue @ormon
icin, itb braude i9n nlht crit por5u-
Iteaen. 9tla criten 9feoner miro er
1Sbnen oet &lce BrdIioentidoitS.
Gonoiootcn IaDi5, Gr.@ouperneur
| Sill. 5enator GonieI5 uno Gr.8ou-
pernellr @butc porltellen. IS ge-
reiht mir fumt bclonoeren Sergnil-
ucn, ,{hncn 0cn 2l6t6. 9Irtbur E.
@ormon ais &oriiber por5itltellen
@ormou'2 2tniprnd,e.
1cnotor @orman unr0e nit nidt
rn0ru poQenocm }lpplmts begriibt
| ola cr Uortrot nm leine 9lnlprahc 81
heoirn,n lmo c2 mdbrte nebrere
9Rinutcn chc CT }t 8orte fommelI
tonnt, ST.. @ormm iagte inter
1rnercm: IS lit cine Gbre ilnO Elm
g;cranitacn ilbcr oieic groBe Ser
io,nmnml Ocu &orlib SIT iilbren cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11

Der &oiupi lmt MtdruIano bat be
Oonncul Die Ienofrotcn bieltcl
5luor ihon on 0icuitoa porigcr NO
rbc cine Nini'cn Ncrlnmnlllun0 III
ySpric," ober Die 1rrlonItrution Der
0cniotrotic. pel6c acltern 9lbcno III
Der NroBen S5oQc an Otou1t 9Iopol-
mo Worplan0 9lbcmle Ncholtcu
luur0c, bilocte Die ci1entlidc Gr0tt
mmN Der oemofrotiiden Gompagnc
IN Wturplono. Ger Onbei 81 Gage TIT
lenoe Gntbuiioanul2 ipottct icocr &r.
idrcibrn0. Shon lun9c uor I llhH
lulitau0cn Eolicn0c Die oltc Qhnlt.
S9uQe, uno ula nm I llhr Die Sbilrct
ge0ffnet muroeil, pnrcn nlIc StBc III
iucniger ol9 f. WPinuten beleBt Hon
Dem Dtoment on hattc Die Eol3ct cl'
men acmoltiaen &adpi ou@5ufonl4
picn INN Die OGnge frei 3ll boltcn.
lin 6alb s llbr lonQtcn Die crItcn Der
iiinf3iG Spc5iohDnagons nit Den
Wnr0-6lnbs un. Sic t9. &nr0 mar
Die critic, melhc crichicn; 5lpei MoQ-
0ona beiorocrtcn Die Wfit9lieoer Der
ielbcn. Ioroui lonQten Die GHtb@
Der pcritbieOcnen Noro5 IN roihcr
Ieibcniolge on Gin iebcr Noqgor
brohte minoeitcno 50 Eniiogierc lln0
bis s llbr botten Die 30 Spe5iulpog-
gonS lpenigitcnS 1000 entbuiioitiiGc
1cnofrotcn bci'n1 oSpric" ubgelq
ocn. aein ein5igcr Oteicr cntbniioiti-
i6cn GorteiIclte fonntc IN ole S5out
gelangcn, un0 lie mllBtcn iih 0amit
5uiricoen gebcn, 0cn Neocu Der SS.
8iQ, WicDer. 9llon5o u. MILES, ". Q.
8oloSboroll0b uno General 2atrobe.
mclh' 2cBtercr Sen Goriib iiber oic
Gerlonrlnlilng allf Dem qroBen 4lobc
Dor Der y2pric" iiibrte. 81 louiAcn
Giclclben lporen aber nidt peniqcr
cntbllVoltlid ais Die Der ndtionalel1
Meoner @orlnan 3opis Sill. 9oniels
ilno gSbpte III Der 'SaGe. llngeidbl
6O0O Ecrloncn louidten oen Heber
oicler 0erren inter ireiem S5intmcl
lno Ole Surrohrltic ocr 3ubGrc
ilbertontcn 5cihueilig Die Stirnnc Sc.
Geonera i'll Der 0oae.
@roBortt0er Gmpfouq.
lie 9teoHer Oes 9lbenos un0 ibr
9egleiter Die 9erren pom Gn
pfongs Gomite, erihienen Gitntt
llbr i'll Der 9alle, mo uie 5upor q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
gaItimurc.S .GiienL abn.


GEtHtNpHtHs
81 % upu Baltimore nan Sdrper'S ItrrN
GnarlectUuu nRo ssiHdciter NIB jurhd
am SuuHtaa, ecu III. Sttnbtr. Der eye
Nial5uu rcrldGt neu n(nuni Rphul Suhns
bot 7.A5 &orn, GdMoen N1buboI llbt
BurmttdaS
st7,OO uun Baltimore mad ber Geltansitciluus
uno Surid ieoen Wlittuud Im Gttps
Der. Sabrfarteu IiHo liir Die SlHretie
uuf Dem 9ilQe giiIttg, Der Baltimore ooE
MI. NuOu l'aDnbOIe nm $40 8orlii..
bonn GanlNen &abnboie ltbr Sorn.
uerlibt glriuuit in ct, 2outS am nddn-
item SAGE 1890 9tadlnlttaa5. 5abts
fdrteu iiito it 5e6n 1age Giiltt9, eilt'
ftbIiekIih oes 8crfuuf2tupes
80 uuu Baltimore iIutl ongerstnuu uno III.
rid, bel GjCIc0enbeit ber 9ager3tplrl
,Suir iSnbrfurtGI ir aIIe regnIdreu
3itpe am t., r., IS. uuh IL, Sftober
sum &crtuui, fir ole Nildinbrt bis 6unl
Is. Sflo6er cIuiblicbIid, aitia.
S115 Oru Baltimore undl Srcoertd INN anrhd
bel G5elearnbeit Der SrGecrit 5ar.
9Su0rfnrlell fun SUM &criaul am Is.
TO-, 20 uno II SItuber iiir Die 8itd.
fnbrt bis itm -. Cttubcr, einihlteb
lid. gtia.
Nm W,iitwodI nue 9unHeritag, oeu 10. nno 20
Sttuber miro Der Spcjinl6un Den Sam
nensGabnb0f unt T.36 &ornltiaqs Der
laiIeu. 9tbdBri bon Sreherid iiir oil
Mildfebr 5.ti gtbeH6o. Steine bnbr
Subrprcic. (2S5--s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
otaat Wiargtauo.
GrctutiU, Scpnrirment,
IuuupoltS. 2G. SeplemDCr 1901.
@rrfant Der 2ntcreieu OeS etaNte2 I'M GAciO'
prnfc. BGsaGunl.

III 9tnbetrabt Der Hcr6tc unO 9tutoritdt, Die
ber ztaat5bautensNe66rb ourtb hen 3. 9lDit6ntt
hcs IS. 9(rtifeIS Der Contribution oericDcu III.
mn eltrh bas $40. aapitcl bcr 9tfte bon 1909.
INN in 0lnbetrnht eneS &eidIuiieS. Der bon Der
bcIuotcu ziaatabauten 9eD3roe angcnomucu
uurbe. miro bcrburb Goti5 gcGcben oOb 0cr
icocIe Gprbcrunas Nngcbote hr ben @lntGpi
Der uanjcil >SnicrCiicu he5 SinnteS N'nrNlano in
ocr GOeiupru!r Ohio -Nunnl= Gompd1ue NM al
lem ibrtu G0cntbun mo %crtCn iracno meis
der 9trt. ctpeocr ais @ppoibeten Snbober
Grcoitor oocr 9ulirn Snnabcr, entNc0tn Ncnon
men pcrhen.
Nic nciuoicu %nirrcct lpcrocn IN ben Ndnr
hCu ocs Shutters ocu Hcleblden HdnornACi
tcoc5 rno naCr 3abIunGonrtbeiie mo 9nlWit
den, pcne nuch Dem 1869, Nupic hrr
glfe pun 1896 beuicieu nth be0IaubtBt itno.
untermoricn iein Sol1c 9InGcbote mbGcn III
iroeno Ctucr 3eit uor hcm eriicI Sc3cn.ber
1904, mlitia05 II tIbr, eiugereidt mcrocH ulto
mniien al onS Nijrcnu her Observation-Disclosures
in 9unapoli5 arianot wcrhen. Ser Hnian'o'
prci3 mb in 0bIiGntIpncn uher reeiitrtttcn
2hulofnencn oicic5 SlGnleo huerbnIb ledaji0
Suocn bon Der 9utnabmc hc5 SugcbutS erlcat
ruerben, mic irl orilten Ybfdnttt ocs II. Ertts
.clS Der Gpnilitutnu uorGCihricbcn 1T. VIM
crilen Sc3clubcr. MiitagS - llUr weroeu ioihc
gueeuoic i'm 6rcIrtp Niircnu IN Inaopolt9
hiientlil1 crbrunen ucroeu.
Nciue Der gHNcbotc mcrbcu bCriidiidtiGl
ucHn nidt cine DcGlaubtgte 9Imcifurg auf
Observation-Disclosures 9oQGrS, ais e5aranti,
fiir ole promplc Nciobltuna oc3 Nanipreiic0 in
lle6crcniiinnnna nit Observation-Disclosures
oeuielbet heiicat Sic Observation-Disclosures
uc6dlt iih bermt bn5 Ncht For, ieoes oOCr
nlle s(Haebote juriid5mpeiicn,
Sm 9tuiiraae oer Acbbroe
Ss,unln 5lngman,
Sctrctdr Der Stdni3hHutcu Heb6roc
& I . a. tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-11
Sursnu Der observation-disclosures,
Ojcridlt5bans.

baltimore ocn 10. cuobcr 1901.
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more 5ilr SGnutnb qctoumen it, oub Elm 0e
uiHer G5eorac 2S @aagett Der iih elbft ais
gurtCr mter8eibuet, ben rcpublfuntfncu re
eiirratorcu geiutiic 2nitruftuucn RCtreffs ibrer
Bfidteu am II. Sttober in Rc3up auf Die Re.
eitriruna bon SttmtlGcberu ertbeilt uuo fer
ner crfIdri ,OnH Oicielben feline Roti, Saauu
uebmru iuntcu. waS or. G'epbart (Oer anWalt
Der ge6brbc) DOer irGenb Gin ouSerrr RedltSs
auwalt iu @ctrcii oGront inat" meroen 5ic
biermt ctIijiea beunbr6tiBt oab tracnS ci,t
9teoiiirdior ooer nlIoerer Aeamlcr, luelhet
ourd feline 0auoIunacu paS @cicp ocrlctt, ac.
mdB ben auf 'oEhe 6duc bc5hoibcn &or
fnriften oc5 Gefebea iummurib 5tr Geruu
,uortlmg ae5uaeu meroen urb.
1m 9tuftrnee Der NeDBroe
(2s5) Charles ~. Garter, Erdfbcut