davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

step by step. without halt and without
hurry. in eliminating or at least in
minimizing whatever Of mischief or OF
evil there is TO interstate commerce
in the conduct Of great corporations
They ara acting in no spirit OF hos
tility to wealth, either individual or
corporate. They are not against the
rich man any more than against the
poor man On the contrary. they are
friendly alike toward rich man and
toward poor man. provided only that
each acts IN a spirit OF justice and
decency toward his fellows Great cor
pOrations are necessary, and only men
Of great and singular mental power can
manage such corporations successfully
and such men must have great re-
wards. But these corporations should
be managed with due regard to the.
interest OF the public as whole
Where this can be done under the pres
ent laws il must be done. Where these
laws come short others should be en-
acted to supplement them.
Yet we must never forget the deter
mining factor in every kind OF work
of head or hand. must be the mans
own good sense. courage and kindliness-
More important than any legislation Is
the gradual growth Of a feeling Of re-
sponsIbility and fOrbearance among
feeling Of respect on the part OF each
man for the rights OF others; feeling
of bread community OF interest. not
merely OF capitalists among themselves.
and OF wage-wOrkers among them
selves. but OF capitalists and wage
workers in their relations to each other.
and Of both in their relation to their
fellows who with them make up the
body polite There are many captains
of industry, many labor leaders. who
president of one Of our great railroad
systems to the employees OF that system
contains sound common sense. It runs
In part as follows:
1T is my~belief We can better serve
each other. better understand the man
as well as his business. when meeting
face 10 face. exchanging views. and
realizing from personal contact We
serve but one interest, that OF our
mutual prosperity
Serious misunderstanding cannot
occur where personal good viii exists
and opportunity for personal explana-
ton is present
in my early business life had ex-
perience with men Of affairs OF a char
acter to make me desire TO avoid Great
ing a ike feeling Of desentment 10 my
self and the interests in my charge.
should fortune ever place me in au-
thority. and ! am sclicitous OF a meas
ure Of confidence on the part OF the
public and our employees that I shall
hope may be warranted by the fair
ness and good fellowship intend shall
prevail in our relationship
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

public concern, and urgently calls for
action by the Congress. In the matter
Of speed and comfort of railway travel
our railroads give at least as good
service as those Of any other nation,
and there is no reason why this serv-
ice should not also be as safe as human
ingenuity can make it. Many of our
leading roads have been foremost in
the adoption Of the most approved safe
guards for the protection of travellers
and employees, yet the list of clearly
avoida bic accidents continues unduly
large. The passage of a law requir-
ing the adoption of a NIock signal sys-
TEN has been proposed to the Congress.
l earnestly concur in that recommenda-
ton. and would also point out to the
Congress the urgent need of legislation
in the interest of the public safety lin
iting the hours Of labor for railroad en-
ployes in train service upon railroads
engaged in interstate commerce, and
providing that only trained and expe-
riencad persons be employed in posi-
tions of responsibility connected with
the operation of trains. OF course moth
ing can ever prevent accidents caused
by human weakness or misconduct:
and there should be drastic punish
ment for any railroad employe, whether
officer or man, who by issuance of
wrong orders or by disobedience OF or
requiring interstate railroads to make
monthly reports of all accidents to pas
sengers and employees on duty, should
also be amended so as to empower the
Government to make a personal fnves-
tigation, through proper officers, of all
accidents involving loss of life which
seem to require investigation, with a
requirement that the results of such
investigation be made public
The safety appliance law, as amend
ed by the act of March 2, 1903. has
proved beneficial to railway employees.
and in order that its provisions may be
properly carried out, the force of in
spectors provided for by appropriation
should be largely increased This serv-
ice is analogous to the Steamboat In
spection Service, and deals with even
more important interests. 1t has pass
ed the experimental stage and demon
strated its utility, and should receive
generous recognition by the Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
FEDERAL "OPEN SHOP"
Non-Union Men Cannot Be
Disseminated Against.

There is no objection to employees of
the Government forming or belonging
to unions; but the Government can
neither discriminate for nor discrfm-
mate against non-union men who are in
its employment, or who seek to be en-
ployed under it. Moreover. II is a very
grave impropriety for Government en-
ployes to band themselves together for
the purpose of extorting improperly
high salaries from the Government.
Especially is this true of those within
the classified service. The letter car
riers. both municipal and rural, are as
a whole an excellent body of public
servants They should be amply paid
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Capital and Labor
Hare cquai Rights
Federal Government Should Sc.
Examfle 10 the States in En-
forcing the La7c.

In the vast and complicated mech
anism Of our modern civilized life the
dominant note is the note Of Industrial
ism; and the relations OF capital and
labor, and especially Of organized cap
ital and orga nized labor, 10 each other
and 70 the public At large come second
IN Importance only 10 the intimate cues
tons OF family life. Our peculiar form
Of government, with its sharp division
of authority between the nation and the
several States, has been on the whole
far more advantageous 10 our develop
ment than a more strongly centralized
government But il is undoubtedly re-
sponsible for much OF the difficulty
Of meeting with adequate legislation
the new problems presented by the to-
tai change in industrial conditions on
this continent during the last half CEN
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
MEDALS OF HONOR.
Acts of Conspicuous Bravery
Ought to Be Rewarded.

The Government has recognized hero
ism upon the water, and bestows medals
of honor upon those, persons who by
extreme and heroic daring have endan-
gered their lives in saving or endeavor-
ing to save lives from the perils Of
the sea in the waters over which the
United States has jurisdiction, or upon
an American vessel. This recognition
should be extended to cover cases of
conspicuous bravery and self-sacrifice
in the saving of life in private employ
ments under the jurisdiction OF the
United States, and particularly in the
land commerce Of the nation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Document Recommends Much Legislation
for the Nations Betterment.
PRINCIPAL POINTS OF THE MESSAGE:

TAL A d be magn due tot he h naet awhe this antdneu
hmub be done hh avs short dteaaued dosu upkmandhn
nge~ ~ have Hrgo o og d ~ npem % %ur oprsa bImo DIN
in They LAY under 10 he ri commit violence upon those h ops
W the are Govern
h h against w in mepN Where Government p b unm
bgh f he pmpd d mpnpnthg hg h G the eyae gmyda i'm
gvd d must b open to IN easayn ap oan
he capt. OF M be ma p to h American h bed
d @ dhwskrh d fCduh
E p cb pyof ofHn OF eGor grsahro
fpd bn to he n Hh hd
for h rpbL f he h h Of rid M shave solved and "~ "~
n nbenk
ue uee
1t nsou rg
~ commerce
law
H
saudo
b level + muanwz worker -
Th d dgb bn nd donpfi recommended
d throughout nb T wheel djnhean ndb dgd
FOREIGN b fdd aA sal earnest the
FILTRATION
be
THE PHILIPPINES y incapable fcng independence They tb
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

But their payment must be obtained by
arguing their claims fairly and honor
ably before the Congress, and not by
banding together for the defeat of those
Congressmen who refuse to give prom
ises which they cannot in conscience
give. The administration has already
taken steps 10 prevent and punish
abuses of this nature; but it will be
wise for the Congress to supplement
this action by legislation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

To the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives-The nation continues to
enjoy noteworthy prosperity. Such
prosperity is OF course primarily due to
the high individual average OF our cit
izenship, taken together with our great
natural resources: but an important
factor therein is the working Of our
long-continued governmental policies.
The people have emphatically express
ed their approval OF the principles un-
DERIVING these policies. and their de-
sire that these principles be kept sub
stantially unchanged, although Of
course applied in q progressive spirit
10 meet changing conditions
The enlargement Of scope Of the func-
tions Of the National Government re-
Quired by our DEVELOPMENT as a nation
involves. OF course, increase Of expense:
and the period OF prosperity through
which the country is passing justifies
expenditures for permanent improve
ments far greater than would be wise
in hard times. Battleships and forts,
public buildings and improved water
ways are investments which should be
made when We have the money: but
abundant revenues and a large surplus
always invite extravaganza and con-
stant care should be taken TO guard
against unnecessary increase Of the or
oinary expenses Of government. The
cost OF doing Government business
should be regulated with the same rigid
scrutiny as the cost Of doing a private
business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

their organizations. They have under
no circumstances the right to commit
violence upon those, whether capitalists
or wage-workers. who refuse TO support
their organizations, or who side with
those with whom they are at odds; for
mob rule is intolerable in any form.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

Continued To PAGE IS. Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

~ ALL BUREAU. HOTEL
a BARTON. WASHINGTON,
a Dec. s.-The full text Of
President RooseveIts mes
sage n ConD-eSS fo1Io1vs-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
pRECTnENT5C FUTURE POLICY IS REVEALED MECCACL
| QEOlDElVl y TO CONGRESS IN A STRONG .NEOOAUF

fd d pd
4INp m mh wd yd dd marine t to napnd M@hh n rn ayAom mnnenhe
pd THE ia gM h d h b bd dm Wed bte emehd
hd @ the ~ dh % hd rp dnum.mR wudm
ar revision hB suggested Preside g mh HeHmp
mmM
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
TOO MANY ACCIDENTS.
Casualty List Upon Railroads
Matter of Public Concern.

The ever-increasing casualty list up
on our railroads is a matter OF grave
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

&oiue3, Ser Die SollptroIlen Ipielen
miro, 2lOcloioc aeim, So6n @oIoron,
6lorcncc Noi6, &elen &odope, Sri.
2i5}ic @oooc, 2oui2 Nlbion, @eroI6
Griffin Sorrp 9urdborot, 8ercp
@iutcr, George 6iibcr un0 @bilip
SbefiieI6.
IS oIGt6o0Itr. l6cutcr,~
Nrbcitcr. OrQoniiotioucu 1no beren
Frin5ipicu mcr0cn in Dem Stiida
ul&6cn @oulcu 2opc," oo8 oicie
&&o1c I'M ySoui6opitr. ,Gbeoter" oltf-
0efiibrt miro, bcbanoclt. Die @eloin
oca StijdeS lit cine 2lrbciterin uno
miro foIid)er @ciic oeS W}oroeS be5ids
tjgt. Die linton 81 wcIhcr iie &c.
hort, b6lt icIt ST tbr, bis Iic frcigcIoi
len miro.
30 Chcotcr."
.&m oMomrmcntot Tbcotcr" tritt
0ieic @od)c bic oG6c Grodcr %ud8".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

Grippe o,ti Ole olts 80 Icrionen be-
itcbt. Inter 6icicn iinO 81 crmGbncn:
Bob bon Often, Sam. s. Noom5,
Belle SotbomoD, bic @eidniiter
@rcelt, boS Quartet y8ongoooolc
Sour" lrno Carl anoerion. SSn Der
@urlc&fc oOur Georgia MoIc" trltt
Sri. Rttbp 2coni, Dos bcriibnttc Mo.
0cl, olli.
Electric Gorf."
ESl Nnbctrud)t Der bier ltottiinocu'
ocn Goggles" Contention pcrocn
olt6 nod bieie @odc inn Electric.
Eort" &ou0eDiae . &orItcllllngcn &C.
Gebcn, bel melden ein oltsgc5eihnctcS
Erogromm 5itr 0trdfiibritng fommt,
bel Ociicn 0ur6iiibrunq cine Nl3obl
Wit9IicOcr oc8 Or0enS lelber mitmir.
fen mcr6cn. gn Der Spite 6ericIbeu
ItCbt Spurrolu, mel6er olS Der tolle
SonQlclr befonnt lit. @cldcn 9lltert
Nufc5 iid) SPARROW erfrcltt, mo9 aus
0cnt llmIton0e erbellcn, 6oB Der
&iinitler 5mei Sabre umrntcrbrohct
in 9onmerItcin'S G6eotcr 5it Ntcrp,
2)ort ultftrat. SIS bat Der @eib0it5.
lcitutg Elm ld0nea Stiid @cl0 0efo.
itct, iid Der 0ienIte Sporrom'9 ST
iihcrh 0od) moltc lie Den yGuglc9"
cit altBerorocntliGe5 ltnterboltunN3.
Yrogramm 0orbicten. Cine anOcrc
Nttrurtion iin0 bic @c6riioer Ct.
Sngc, mcldc &unltltiide oiti 0eut
3rpciroO ouifiibren. Die @ebriiocr
bobcn bercitS bel Der @r0finuna 0c5
-EurtS" m%itgeipirft, un0 lie
trctcn olti oagemeineS &crlongen
0icic Wod)c bier oltf. Die 30Qer'ihc
Ntrobotcn (rltppc moft ebenioQs
3lnlt 5lueitcn Wtolc oieie Soiion i6r
Gri6etncrL uno ouS Sebinc Gpmorior
Grio fornnnt oirctt bon &on0on nod)
Baltimore, nm bier olti5lltreten. MIs
Soliltin lit SRI. &oltro 9cone geluot.
llclt luorOet. Wiorgen Iinoet Elm @ett-
rcnncn 5lpiIdcn eincm Neitcr mo ei.
mem 9fnoiobrer I'M Yorf itott, ltr0 am
Gonncritug 1T in Electric nrf"
uGogIes-1og," bel melfcn anloiie
elm groBortiges 8eucrruerf ab1e.
brunnt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
5(nrerr 0lRntrr.
Serbs Operu6orS"

MY y l y = 90 RI " l| "
@eu6bnli6 lit Elm &crr. ,oprn %
bon Dem Qi6ter fir Sic @U6uc nnr1c
orbcitct miro, INN cffcftiUc 0ronoti
idc @irflngcn SIT erjicIcn Del icfncr
Nllffiibrung Ihnerlid nod II, crfcn
men. @ou5 anoers itCbt c3 NIT 6ou
Gaines eternal Gitg," oos oioic
8o6c in n6orb's 0pcrnboua" },,r
9(rffiibrung gelongt. Ole G~31hmo
1T TO Qeihrieben, Dob ijc it'd lciht
oromotiiircu GicB, obuc oob tHr lite
roriider 8ertb Ginbu6c crljtt. ga
tiirIid] fonntc Der 9i6tcr njdt in olc
0etoiIS oc$ 9lrdc5 ciuQc1cn n.lcrn
oo8 Qromo bietct immcr6ir cine
idonc @icoergobe Der GihhmQ. inns
getpiB pcroen Die @ciuacr BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

Cine ungliifli6 DE 6umi i,
lie. - 3obn WPcGonulo bon Nr.
G32, 6orcltitroBe bat Ieinc Gait. Mie-
0crbolt iGon erihIcn er I'M mittleren
Stution5bouic mo beflngtc lid
bci'm YoIijeiriGtcr iiber icine 6rou
Mnrgorctbc, ooB oieielbe ii6 betrin.
fc, inn Hinnitein bcrum lieoe uut0 0ie
Sinner oerno6ldiiigc. @cItern mur,
De Die 6rou in betrunte1em 3ulton'
DC BON einem @oli5iiten oltf oerStro.
BE oufgeiunoen uno I'M mittleren
StutionSbolie muroe ieitgcItellt, ooB
lie om gou5cn Stopper blnllc 6leden
bottc. Sbre S1ueiter bebautetc, ibt
Wtonn bate lie BcidIagctt, oieier a6er
b~erneinte es. aoot Grammar itrafte
Die 6ror nm 81 mo Soften, lieB tie
ipdter obcr %loufen, na6oem ibra
Sdmeiter erflGrt bate, lie miiroe Die
nod INNER betrunfene Srnli nit
nad) Sauie nebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

o6or0'@ Opcrnbous, lpcnn iic bier
Die 9oritcllltng bon Che G6riitton"
iu ibrer nelten Beriion ieben ol1gcs
nebm bcriibrt iein. Die @nlptroIlcn
Iiegen in Den 8dnoen bon G0moro
0torgon, Sonet gSoIoorf q. Belle
piQe, u. 6. @onnep llno ScnrD Sors
mon, latter 8Gritbulthcitcn ,olf DER.
omerifoniihcn 8iibnc. Gieic ipcrocn
bon loltter fdbigcn Sdo1tipicIcrn I'M
terltiltt, ltnn mir f0nncn inns ulri eiItc
erfolgrei6c Sbcotcrlpo6c in o3oro'3
SpernboltS" qefo6t MAIDEN. SIS i'm
Den om Wtittmod) lnO Somitag Nod
mittogs-& oitnt.
DM uitt 4fobemic."
2n Der 5pcitcn ISOLDE hires Gllgo.
genlcntS in ser oWtliif. NIfoOcmic"
miro Die ,Niron & Zimmerman
Opcrn-Gomp." uGrminie" 5ltr Ghli
iiibrltng b%ringen. yGrminic" 1T oic
cine Opcr, peldc Den oll0cmcincn
YcifoQ oeS tbcotcrIicbcnoen Eubij.
fltmS geflnocn bal, neil tie Gin @crt
bon 9cOeltltng lit, Sir ibrc GoritcI.
hung mltroen o1c Die bon Der uGroil.
els gSi(Ion Comp" beI6nfftcn Sccn2.
ric'n 1tno GoItiimc crluorbenL uuo III
eS ooS critic Wtol, Dob Die Opcr in
Baltimore 81 poplldrcn Ereiicn oltfa
gefii6rt murOe. Gic Sololur1 lit
oltf eitcn Sog bcihr0ntt unb Orcbt
lid) nm ocn @eburtatoq bon @rminie,
bic nit ibrem Gutcr, Dem WtorQlli@,
in benz 0oric EomOert 81 cincn
So6rntorft eintriiit. GoS UtotiU Oc5
8ntcrS ieoo6 lit, icine Eo6tcr nit
Dem @rofen De @oiiioil befonnt SIT
MAIDEN, an Den or icine Godltcr Der.
lo6t Bat, obne ooS N}dOhcn crit lcIbIt
5lt bcfrogen. AQcrlej Berpidclun9en
entItcbcL oic icooh }u oQicitiacr DC.
fricoi9ung gel0it pcr0en. Die il5li
den Mtittno6s mo Samlto0S&yt a-
tinec'n ipcroeu %ituttlinoen.
N arpIono EGeotcr."
Die Gr0fimrnq ser regltldrcn &olt
ocpiuc.& oritcmrnNcn I'M ~WorDJonO
Gbeoter" finoet an 10. Septcnbcr
itott, unO 5por tritt aeitb's bcrijbmtc
8oltoepiQc. @cIc0ihnft in Der Gr0ii.
nlng8lpodc Ooictbit oltf.
oNubitorium."
0ie GrGffntng oc5 ncllclt nGhu0ito'
RUINS" finbct N}onto9 9tbcnomit ocy
gnlffii6r1ng non v6orp @%rouopo"
itott. Gicics Wcrt lit benz 9oltimc.
rer 4itb(ifum bercit5 oortbeifboit be-
FAINT. IS bot iid aud lebtes So6r
bis 5lrn lebten 2ltcnO ais cine 9tttrof
ton erIten GonqeS erfuieIcn, unb oo
! .1orp @rouopo" iiir oieies Sabr
q6n5lid) lmrQcorbcitet moroen lit, 10
miro ooIiel6c icIbit 0enienigen nct
porfommcn, Die iriibercn Nuffiibrlun.
Gen beigcluo6nt bobcn. Soiepb Sort
bot audi 6icic8 5aDr bic 8itclroGc
inne.
.G6oic'8 9beuter."
Die ge @itt.Gompagnie BONG dat
ipielern tritt oicic Soiion in vG6oie'S
5beotcr" AMI, mo ma liebt ibr nit
Sponmlng cntgegen. Sic Gompag,
mic bcIteht biz jctt aus Gobcrt z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

@lofentburme tuieoer ouf5uIteQen
IS iol ourt) prioate Su6icription
ser 9epobner bon Sampoen, 5u De-
men aud Der 0}apor 5d6lt, betperf.
iteIigt Deroett. gr bate g~eitern cine
ltnterreoung NIT @aiier. Sngenieur
Qrid in 8e3ug ouf ole 4ugelegeu.
belt.
Ger neue Supertntens
bent.
9r. Geo. j. Soues, Der pom Wapor
crnonute neue Superintendent Der
ofientIi6cn @ebGuoe, qualifi3irte ge.
itcrr. Wtopor GimamIS iugte, eS
miir0cn O~orl0ufig penig ooer gar
feline g%enOerungen in Dem 8eriouaI
oorgenommeu meroen.
8oeboII 8araoe.
VtoDor Simonlta bat Dem 8oieboQ.
Seom Der 9oItimorcr 9oIi5ei Oie Gr.
laltbniB ertbcilt, am Wlorgen oeS II.
September cine Horooe ST. boltelt
bon Der Gde BON 2erington. u.gtortb.
StraBe aus uof oem Gamblers abn.
bofe. Die 9oaipieler geben nohBbi.
looelpbia, INN lid nit Dem Seom oer
0ortigen 8oIi5ei 5u meiien.
Sir 0en 6reib Iir 6uno.
3pei 0elegattonen bon fleinen
WGo6en broften DEM Wlopor ge.
itern $3.50 fir Den 6reib Ntr6lmo.
Cine Delegation, aus Der 0a6bor.
ihoit bon Nortb. uno @orrett.2loe.
%Itommeno, brodte sol uno beitonO
aus &omonio @alIenItein, peIhc
ocnt WoDor ooS @elo iiberreifte
mo oofiir einen ber5boften Stub or.
belt, MnrteI SoltballS, WoggieGurs
gen, &iloo aionell, Notalie 3urtner
un0 Oerihieoenen anoeren Sinoerr.
Die moere Delegation brod]te $3.50;
0iciclbe itnumte aus Der gea6bars
iduit BON Ann. llno 2omboroitrabe
lln0 bcltono aus 8ero Sofmeiiter,
Fcliie Elitt, 2ucille &ellefer, Coma
Sole mnO Mooeline unb Gbeooore
G%bompion. Sr beioen S1aen bot
ten Die &inocr ooS 8eIo Oltrd eineu
9o5or ouigebrod)t. Ser Mtopor Io6te
Die Sinocr ouf'S S0fite fir ibr GIL.
ties 8erf.
Gin Matchmaker SoIut.
Illf GrIuden Der @eieai6aft oes
&riegeS bon 1912 ridtete Der Mopor
Eimonus geitern cine 0epeihe on
ben arie9s . SetretGr @m. S. Gait
IN Wolbington, ibn INN ouS 9tbfeu.
ern zines nationoleu Soluts imtSort
WcSenrp ON ~. September our
8eier Der S6ludt BON Nortb Boint
eriu6eno.
8oran d l1ge.
SIM GontroleltrS . 9iireolt liefen
gcitern Die 8oranl6l1ge fir oas8c'
iunobeitSomt u1o ole QuorontGna
Elm. Sir Dos @eiunbbeitsomt per.
Den fir SolGre $60,612 uno fiirgluS-
gobcn $4,000 perlongt; Die SnlGre
fir ole QuarontGne betragelt ST.
605 uno Die Aitsgu6en $6650.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
8oronid JlGge.
3n 3oNc erhroden II.

3u 8ohc er d roden.
Die 81 Sabre nlte 6ralt Wargaretba
9orner Iturb in Der Hodt bonn 6rei-
tog ouf geItern in ibrer 8obnltng an
Der 8orriion.2one, nobe Baltimore.
StroBe, an ben Solgen bon nerooier
Grregung, Delde tie ii6 AM gbeno
5uoor in 5olge zines plobli6en
SdredS 3uge5ogen bate, inoem Tie
beinobe BON einem 3uge Der p8altis
more.@ aibin9ton.9ob i~iberfobrcn
noroen pGre. Die 6rou noate I'M
6 llbr am 6reitag glben6 Oas 9ubn.
geleiie an Der @nrriion-2ane f~reu5en.
IlS Iie lid ali ser Witte oeS 8eleiieS
befono, fam etn 3rg berongeiobren,
uno Ole SSrnu puroe 10 periuirrt, Dob
iie nicoeritiir5te. Die 2otomotioe
fubr 0i6t an Der 6rnlt porbei, ulto
2ebtere muBte mad Der Bobnung
i6rer Sodter, Srou Caroline Seiben.
r00er, an Der @orriion . Zane getra.
gen peroen. 0oielblt unteriufte lie
Or. s. .. Sopce BON Nr. 1920,
@eit 9altimoreitrabe, melher feline
Gilberen 3ei6en bon 8erlekungen
borinno, o6idon Die Srou iiber
Sbnler5en in Der Seite tIagte. aur5
Dor Witternodt itorb Die 8otientin.
1rol, &0rner mar Die Bittipe bon
Sru. anoren 8orner. sic maj in
Oeuti6lono geboren uno fam Dor 90
SSobren nod Imerifa, sic binter.
IdBt cine 3odter, 8rou Caroline
Seitenrober, uno einen Sobu. Srn.
Gonrab a0rter, iotpie bier gntel uno
led)s llreufel.
q aolin Grploion.
Sn Der @obnung Der Regerin eli5o.
beth elfins. Rr. 2tS, @eIt-GroBltr..
erplooirte geitern Worgen ein @aio.
linoien, uno Die Regerin entging mir
baourd einem Iideren Sooe, ooB tie
iid) Die brennenoen 8leioer oom 2eibe
rib.
Ger nSnbian Club" ser
Soltimorer .Seoerction Of 2obor"
miro beltte Gohmittog am Bear
Greet Elm Hienic boIten uno Die 8Gite
nit arebien fiittern. Yr1iibent Sobn
Wtithea bon ben .lniteo Wtine Wor.
fers bon amerifa" uno Erdiioent
Samitel 8ompers bon Der .Nmsris
con federation Of 2abor" weroen 5ll.
gegen iein.
Gin nener Sergni ii gung5.
Sorf.-Stabtrotbs- Witglieo 8att5
BON ser ii. @oro iogte geitern er lei
bon Srn. Sreoerif Sngerioa bon
Yitts6urg erilid)t lporoen, i'll Roro-
Baltimore mad einem ~geeigneteit
Ylase llmihau 5ii balten fir Die Ills
laec eineS SerguiigungsplabeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
IS r."

Die o. Mitt0 ompo9llie ponS dolt
ipielern tritt oicic Saiion in vG6oie'8
5beotcr" ouf mo man liebt ibr nit
Sponnltllg Gtgeger. Sic Gompag,
mic 6cItebt Biz icbt aus Gobert z.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
WRESTLING.
MATCH is
ASSURED
Conrad and Lawson Will
Meet for One Hundred
DOllars-ArticleS Will be
SIGNED on Thursday.

In all probability a wrestling contest
will be arranged between Conrad OF
Oakville and Lawson of Naugatuck-
Conrad and Lawson were both repre-
scented at a meeting last night IN the
Democrat office and it was agreed to
transact all the arrangements ON
Thursday evening. All matters would
have been settled last night, but all
the parties who will be interested
were not on hand. Jesse Foley rep
resented Lawson and there were two
hackers of Conrad present It was
agreed that the forfeit which Conrad
has already put up will remain up and
that it will be covered on Thursday
night by the Lawson hackers. The
match will be for 500 side and per-
haps another large side bet. The ar
ticles will be drawn up on Thursday
evening and the time and place Of the
match decided upon. This contest
will be one of the best that has ever
been seen between little men in this
state
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
THE PUGILISTS.
NAY NEVER
TAKE PLACE
People in the West Believe
Jeffries and Munroe Will
Not Fight Other Fight
News.

In the opinion Of the sporting fra
ternity Of San Francisco the fight be-
tween Jim Jenries and Jack Munroe
is off. They believe that the two big
men will never come together this
summer. There are very few who
take any stock in the new date in Au-
gust. A number are inclined to think
that the champion fears the Butte
miner, while others are Of the idea
that the champion does not care to
take too much trouble unless a fat
purse tempts him. There is a posi-
bility of Manager Coffroth asking an
other man to fight Munroe Munroe
has expressed his dislike regarding
the actions Of the champion, declaring
that they looked peculiar in view of
the changes that have been made in
the date. The miner declares that he
is ready for Jeffries at any time.