davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE HEART OF LINCOLN.

THE HEART OF L1SCOLN.
Solemn days are these that follow.
Losing over third of its force engaged
in this furious initial battle, the bril-
gade shares the lot of the rest OF the
army and, after two days more Of
fruitless fighting is ordered to fall back
on Washington. Many of the wounded
officers have been sent ahead, without
discrimination as to friend OR foe,
and Benton's general, broken down by
illness and exhaustion, is borne by am
bulance to the capital, and bids Fred
go in search of his prisoner friend.
How the tables of war have turned
Four months ago that young VirginiaA
lay in clover at Charlottesville, petted
and soothed by the prettiest girls to
be found in the court of Queen Rosalie,
while Benton, prisoner patient, moped
in huffy dignity and merited semi-ne-
glect Now the Virginian lies in splints
and a stuffy room in parboiled Wash
ington, far from the pretty girls OF
Albemarle, yet assiduously cared for
by their queen. Washington is now
one vast hospital, whose walls echo
night and day the moan of fevered
sufferer, the dull thunder of distant
guns, luS VI IOtIlIS u,
the tramp of soldier hosts, for Lee
mas leaped the Potomac and gone ca
reering northward toward the Pennsyl-
vania line. Pope, Mcdowell and Sigel
have retired in favor of Mcclellan,
Hooker and Porter, the little chief
again called to the fore, while the
manager of the sack campaign sits
down to figure out the twistings, turn
ings and doublings of the hare that
wouldn't be caught until there were
hares enough to smother the hounds. 1t
is fortnight of fruitless recriminatiOn,
Of pushing for place and not for the
foe, Of intrigue and SANDER, of loyal
victims and disloyal triumph. 1t is a
| fortnight in which the fortunes of the
union seem drifting to the lowest ebb
with all the mud and slime and wreck
age and putrescence hitherto hidden in
| the surging tide Of the campaign, now
| revealed to public gaze, stencil to
public nostrils. 1t is q fortnight OF
| funerals. All, what hundreds Of gallant
boys have we to mourn, what scores
| Of noble names on both sides! Wrung
to the uttermost is the great, lonely
I plying heart Of him now day and night
striving to bring order out Of chaos
| hope out Of the slough Of despond
| victory from dire and persistent de-
| feat. Small wonder is it that in the
| contemplation of the tremendous peril
that confronts the nation, Lincoln can
| find little time to listen to innumerabls
personal appeals, to individual claims
presented by insistent senators, to the
| stories of self-seeking, self-sufhGient
natriOtS demanding the doing of tn is
the undoing of that. 1t is a fortnight
| in which Stanton, at the war Office
is overwhelmed with work and worry
and grows even more testy and imper-
| ious. 1t is a fortnight in which, despite
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

Ben Coulter returned Saturday
from Kansas City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
MISSOURI AIMS BLOW
AT NEW YORK LIFE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-State Super
intendent of Insurance Y. D. Vandiver
in ST. Louis today declared that un-
less the New York lite insurance COM
pany complied with his demands to
reimburse the policy hodlers of the
company to the amount contributed of
campaign funds and elected new off,
ers in the place of the present incumb-
ents by Thursday he would revoke
the company's license i'll Missouri.
The thirty day limit allowed after
my letter to the company will ex-
pire on Nov. 9. sssaid superintendent
Vandiyer. land according to my in
formation John A. Mccall is still
president of the companyand the cam
paign co.. tributions are still charged
up to the expenses of the company.
Unless these conditions are complied
with feel it my duty to act promptly
and decisively.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
SAVES SCORES OF
LIVES AT COST OF OWN

PANA, ILL, Nov. S.-William
.cicManawy saved special train
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroa d
from crashing into a bridge on he
Okaw river last night, and but few
minutes later fell sixty feet whileihelp-
ing repair the structure, receiving
probably fatal injuries.
McManawy heard the timbers crack
ing hen walking over the bridge.
Knowing the train was overdue, he
ran on over the bridge in time to
flag the train and stop it.
More than fifty passengers on the
train were transferred across the
bridge on hand cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
FOOTBALL GAME CALLED OFF.

The football game between Leaven-
worth and Wenatchee scheduled for
next Saturday, has been called off.
Parental opposition is the cause. A
game has been arranged between the
high school boys A team composed
of freshmen and juniors will play
the sophomores and the seniors. No
date for the game has been set. 1t is
an assured fact that the Wenatchee
team will play the Seattle high school
second team on Thanksgiving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
TRAIN MAKES FAST TIME


CHICAGO, Nov. S..-From Harris
burg to Chicago, III miles, in 7 min
utes, elapsed time, in average of So. %
miles per hour, is the record made by
the Pennsylvania special train, which
arrived here at 1865 O'Clock yesterday
morningi, exactly on time. This is
said TO be the fastest time ever made by
a regular passenger traina for such q
long distance. Deducting the Thirty
four minutes time lost in charging
engines and for other stops, the actual
running time was 707 minutesl, the
average speed being 60.s6 miles per
hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
BLOODY RIOTS
AT POLLS IN
PHILADELPHIA
Two Hundred Persons are arrested
and thrown into Jail Numerous
Riots BIoodiest Election in His
tory of the City.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov Two
hundred prisoners we've in cells early
this morning. This was the beginning
Of what promises to be the bloodiest
election in the history OF Philadelph.
ia. All information regarding the re-
ported murders and arrests has been
denied at the city,,hall.
Sheriff Miles swcre in number
of deput les and lett the Irote of
the city to the mayor. The city party
leaders are cond GINNING the action'of
the special policemen sworn in, by the
mayor, Of whom there are about
1000.
Harbor Master Saumel G. Maloney,
Magistrate James Fealey aud ex-Lieu
tenant of Police James Carey, Republ-
lean leaders, were arrested and their
friends have been unable TO learn where
they have been taken. So far several
polling places have been closed and
the election officers have appealed to
the courts for protection. In one place
the booths We're wrecked All the
disorders are in wards where the
Repu blicans are conceded TO be in ma
iority. Riot calls were turned in and
~.
on at the polls. Mayor Weaver, it is
reported, stopped at Wilmington. a
train loaded with repeaters enIou te
to this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
POLICE ARRANGE WEDDING

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Nov.
S.-Chief of Police Mcintosh last
evening took in CHI arge Wilfred Sawy
err and Ella Carder, aged respectively
19a d l6, who eloped fl ON Portland
several weeks ago and said they had
been married in Tacoma. The chief
had a fatherely talk with the girl.
which resulted in the discovery that
no marriage had been per ormed. To
avoid being arrested the young compile
consented to be married here and to re-
turn to Portland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
AT THE THEATRE

The Mack Swain Co. at the thea ter
last night entertained a much larger
au dience than the opening night.
The play, The Silver Dagger" by
Mack swain was handled in all ex-
celleut manner by this exceptionally
strong company. That it was ap-
preclated was evinced by the hearty
laughter and applause that greeted
each act.
1t is safe to say that tonight will
be packed house to witness the
" Little Minister, dramatized from
J. M. Barris' famous novel by the
same name.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
MANY BUILDINGS GOING UP.

F. W. Graham, q travelling freight
agent for the Great Northern railway,
was in the city for few hours today.
Mr.. Graham states tina. the prosperity
of the towns of eastern Washington
this year passes belief. All along the
line O, the Great Northern farmers are
bringing in wheat and taking out
lumber. Every one is building soma
thing, ranging from. "a house to a chick
en- coop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A young man wants first class board
in private family. Don't care what
it costs. Address X. Y. 2. World Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08

Money to Lean on city and farm
property. Jno. A. Gellatly.
j. J. Duncan, who recently returne |
from Dawson City. Alaska, is III
the city visiting-at the lone of his
brother, B. T. Duncan.
II. s. Collins, western agent fer the
Chicago and North western railroad.
was in the city yesterday drummin &
up trade for his line.
f. Mccormick, miner Of kalispel,
Mout.. is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Spruck. Mr.. Nc
Cormick is ON his way to Montana from
a trip to Brewster on mining business.
$1,000 to loan for one year on good
first mortgage. Bousquet & Holm.
Mrs. R. We'll, owner of the Palace
Department store, of Spokane, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. \. L.
Neubaur for the past two days. return
ed to her home yesterday.
The n. l. T. Club will attend the
theater in a body this evening. The
club will occupy one of the boxes.
H. A. Graham, who had charge
of the ;,hean county exhibit at the
Portland fair returned to Wenatchee
yesterday.
Hiss Lille Parrish. who has been
nursing several fever cases in Wenat.
chez left on the afternoon train for
Bate, Spokane and other eastern
cities on months vacation.
$1,000 to loan for one year on good
first mortgage. Bousquet & Helm.
6. David Titus, land owner Of
Winchester, is in the city today.
Three marriage licenses Sere issued
by County Auditor Gellatiy this week.
They are to: Elmer L. Pratt and
Lucy A. Pratt, of Leavenworth; ii. ).
Dysart, of Winchester, and Susan Rry-
M, of Los Angeles. Cal. !; Q. G Leh-
man of Cashmere, and Nellie Dess-
niger, of Cashmere.
The work of tunneling under the
railroad tracks will be completed to-
day.
The government held an auction sale
of camping outfit used by geolog j.
cal survey man some time ago. The
outfit consisting of saddles, of all
descriptions, tents, cooking utensils,
etc. had been stored IN the basement
of the Rarey building for years.
Everything went cheap. One or two OF
the saddles sold for Sl.50 each.
Miss Ere eda Corbin, sister Of A. n.
Corbin, of the firm of, Grass and Corbin
left last night for her home i'll Eek
amab, Neb. Miss Corbin has been
visiting relatives in this state for tho
past year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
TO RATIFY TREATY ON 10Th

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. s.
Japanese Minister Takabira called the
the state department today and had a
conference with Secretary Root.
He expects that the exchange Of of
notifications OF the Russo Japanese
treaty will take place the 2Sth inst.
Takahira's health has improved and he
is making arrangements to sail for
Japan next month on a long leave of
absence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
,Loca nd Personals

Souvenir post cards fo- Wenatchee,
Cashmere and Lake Chelan for sale at
Kieth's.
81. +. Peters, grain rancher of
Quincy, is in the city today securing
fall supplies.
$1,000 to loan for one year on good
first mortgage. Bousquet & Holm.
The mother of F. A. McGuin, who
has been ill tor some time, is a great
deal better today.
Mrs. M. E. Henry is recovering from
an attack of heart trouble and will
soon pc well.
The Jolly Matron's Glib met at the
home of Mrs. Grass yeste rday after
noon. 1t was decided to held the next
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. P.
Clayton a week from Tuesday.
Orville Foy. the small son of E. M.
Foy, of the cannery, became poisoned
in some unknown manner yesterday
afternoon. This morning Mr. Foy's
daughter became stricken with the
same trouble. Both children are very
i'll.
A petition was filed with the county
commissioners on Monday asking for
the opening of the road south from the
end of Okanogan Ave. to the city re-
servoir.
Mis-. Chas. Bicker returned home
Monday after months visit in Port
land and Seattle, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. G.. E. Foster, vino recent
Is came down from Alaska.
The evang list, Hy len, who is con
Quoting special services at the Baptist
church, will preach tonight on Why
am Baptist y and tomorrow night
on why God Permitted Evil 70 Come
Into the World" AT the services to-
nigt he will ask all Christians that
will to fast all day tomorrow.
Jack Scam an, of the Eagle Transfer
Co., arrived in the city today from
trip through the Big Bend country
wherehe purchased a carload of horses
which the company will sell to local
buyers. Fred Coultwav, who accom-.
panied him OH the trip, will return to
Wenatchee in couple o. days with
the horses.
W. H. KInnemeyer, Of WatelvilIe, is
city visitor today.
K. Gilbertson. of Quincy, drove
into town last evening with a load of
produce from his ranch.
Robert O'Brien and John Doll were
each fined S. and costs this morning
by Judge Palmer on charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
They were broke and joined Street
Commissioner Sanders squad on King
| street for five days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
EIGHT INDICTED IN
IDAHO

SPOKANE, Nov. s The federal
grand jury engaged in ferreting out
land frauds at NJ oscow, Idaho, complet
ed its work at ten O'Clock today and
was discharged. Eight indictments
were returned, but United States
Attorney Ruick declines to give out
the names of those indicted at this
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08

Cashmere residence for sale, 81, 400.
Lots ! + and ~. block /. Woo1riugs
plat. Good corner, choice location.
Five room house. outbulldings. we'll,
pump. Rents for $l2.50 per month.
Lots alone are worth $1,000, i'm.
., ovements $500. Room for two more
cottages on property.
Walter NJ. Olive, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08
GIRLS CLUB REORGANIZED.

The Minnehaha Club met at the home
of Miss Alvin Patterson Saturday eve
ming. The club reorganized and re-
named it the A. L. P. club. The next
meeting will be held at tie home of
Miss Nell Raye next Saturday.
The members are: Misses Sarah
Chapman, Mary Pate, Stella dwight,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-08

Patricia Collier, Elizabeth Graves,
Gladis Listor, Alvin Patterson, Nell
Raye.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

0cNubt bot. Gic bis icBt gillti8c Scr
ioillng 9torwcgcu'9 0citcbt Dem $50
nia MIR elm ilapcniipca, obcr fem ub-
iollttc5 &ctorcd)t SIT. Ser jlt18e $40
Mig Don NorncGcn Bate alto nld)t
uiel me6r, ais Den Shottcn elmer
&oni9Smod)t. Go9 ncrrC uno juW1c
&~0nigrcid) lit icBt, mic SiSnlurd lei
ner5cit pom GcutihlnuO io8tc, in ocl
Sottcl gcictt mo muB 3cigcrL OoB c@
olld reiten fam.
GnQIonO miro nit Ocm Iu$iou oc3
uorpcQiihcu Elcbi@5ita %brionocr@
5uIricOcn icilr. IS lit nit Sem OGni
iden RcgcntcubOuic inni0 pcrponot
- Die @cnlablin &0nig Gomoro9 ut
sic Erin5ciiin NIcronOro pm Qallc'
mart, mo Frin5 &arl, Der Ocn 1cll
Qcihuiicncn (brou elmer jlunNcn 9tu.
ton 6citciQt lit ShluicQcriobn &0ni8
Gomoro@. Gn0louO'3 9Ifticu itci8cn
in Sfouoinouicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
Nurlucacu 6lcibt MOmnrdpic.

Monordic oocr N%cpublit? Corilber
hat 0o@ noripcQiid)c &oIt obQcitImmlt.
Ia2 Gr0cbniB bcS Elcbia}lt2, lolu3It
6 bis jest porlicNt, lit 233,935 Stlm.
men iiir ocn Erin5cn MorI Don
0Gucnlorf nlS fiinitiGcu &crridltr
9formc0cn'3 uno G2,139 Stlmmcl
iilr oic rcpublifonilhc Stoot2lorm.
Gonlit lit bic monurdtlhc HCglc.
uwo9iorm iiir Noruc1rl 0clid)ert.
ocnn sic nod mi9ltcbcnoca Elcbl2}it
Ncrid,tc 1noern al Dem Gr1cbniB
9tid)tS mebr.
Cine cigentbiinrlihc GrihcInnn0,
0ob Oo8 2oub nit Scr lrcicltcn &cr'
ioiiunN im Nu9enblid 'clncr n%otlono'
len SclbititGnoigteit oo}u jlbcracbt,
cine ncllc 9pnoItie 81 bcNrilnoct,
9lbcr bic Normc0cr mill'cn Uohl i6re
@rilnbe gebobt bobcL 006 lie lid nit
icbr lturfcr Mebrbcit jl Wuuitcn Scr
Wtonordic cntidic0cn hObCr. NGplt6-
lifoncr, mic Nanlcn, @i0ruicu Ii. a.,
limo f~cincSpcgS blino Nclcu sic
Sh~ottcnlciicn Der rcplblltunl'hel
St~ootSiorm, beionocr3 0CNCn Oo&
G%liolcnlpcien IN rcptblItunilhcll
StuotScinridtungcll. Gonm lit obcr
olld, oorouf 6in9elptc'cn Wor0cl,
0oB oic Monordic cine &crtbcucs
run0 Scr 2onbcS &caicrm0 bcocutc
un0 sic @einbr clner corruption Ser.
moltlna nit lif brin1en tonne. Gob
lid, Mormcocn uid)t nod, %oltNcrmoni
id,er Site ben bcltcn M}Onn int &o!tS
ielbit uilsilidt nm lbu cju ncuCa
&crrid)er1cihled)t begriIuNcn III TAI.
len, ionocrn Den Erin5cn aurI pom
0Gnanorf 5iim Sonia pom ]Sorrpe1cll
fiirt, lGbt oaroni IhlicBcn Oob Ser
iun0eStnot anf eincn T%llritcniproi
rcilcftirt, I'M NnlebmnN an Gin be.
| nuhborteS Golf 5li bobCn.
81 febrt Horrue9cr SIT l0ucmor,
5rriid, bon Dem cs I'M Sabre 1914
Qctrcnnt mlirbe. Nim miro Sic Irooc
iein, Oh Noripcaen ieincr uclCn IN.
noitie ciner meitcren Spiclruum &c,
m1brcu lpia, ols i'm sic Gumilic
@crnooottc m1brenb Der nonucoi
id)en Ycrionol /. Linton nit Sdnue0cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

e. Glnit Sintanns,


Baltimore, oCu .. Guucmbcr 1908.
TurOerunuSs9tnncbDtc mrroeu BIS Wtittpun,
ben %. GuUcmDCr 1905, WiItt1ac II llhr, in
Wtahurss g;itrcau, Jinthbuiio, Baltimore, ~cnt1e1cn
acuummcu iHr ben Autnni ais @unjee uoer III
SBcilcu Der 50, 600 600 rentitrirten Ebllnntiorct
Der Staot Baltimore. 3InlcIt sur 9inie bon "
lSruictt pro [ubr tragcu0, bulbtuDrlIh am l..
Iu0e oes Sudi rno NcBember zines ieocu Sab
res 5nblblr. Sic 3iuien Wernell am ]. Ec6Cris
Der 1908 be0iuHCI. on Wcldbem lu1e oiC Nbs
li(utiuHeu dlr NcralsCubun9 berctt lclll lucr
oen.
Nirie 0bIiQutioncu luCrocn ocrGuSaubt iroit
Der gItc Der l'inrOiiU0cr Seieb9cblIllp, 9tr. ibe,
lptlhe in bercn NuuuarsSibIlq i'm Sabre 1904
uuGcnommcn luuroC. mo ldut Der am n. gpr'i
mto StaolratUS BON Baltimore, lpooltrb ole Sct
uiapabunQ Der SbllGuiiunet oCs MtnOorS ltllo
GtnotruibS bon Baltimore bis SIT elllell lel3
ltillluncu Collars Csc. 900. 00O) Mot llhcritei-
OcuoCi WClruOc uUqcuronCt miro. nm ipettcrt
Mdttrl }u bcib0iicII iiir ole Hluollbrltlg oeS
mititun. lpie iplhcr ourb bic lcgulen Sttnlln9c
bcr Ger Staht Baltimore bel Der an II. Ytnl
1901 ahgcbullcncn SpC5ialnubl ~rntllt6trt ptrs
DC. llIb lueld)c ON /. ,SIui 1854 cinlOsbur 1T.
Sic Stuot %beliclcrt letnc Ibrer elaeItcn ChlI-
Qutioucnz@lsNnbclI lInO lplro an 1tclc Der Nhz
bnbcr ~oepieIbcl ole pom StGate NtarOlnlo bar
aui erbo6encnf Stcucru bCiuDlen.
gtue gluqcbutc mitfier 0bnc GorbcDNit GcI1dbt
lucrocH.
5oroCruuNs 9ntocbotc miiiier o~critcgclt ma an
Den RriIiocutCn Der StUnu5 Goml1lldre %aorelItrt
nm NIT p%ropofula for Baltimore GttO Stod"
hC}cidHct leiu.
Sns Redt bIciGt norbebaItcn. irOcno mcI1c
mo ale Yn0cbotc 81 oeripcrten.
Niitun Suuiuhcn,
Gruioeut Der StnurBsGumnriiiirc.
Z. Scuetl TbBmGS, Sefrctdr.
(9tpb9-lt13-lS,2O-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

&on3Icr @cn III in Nm
hrclua bon Scr llnipcriit1t NcbroSfu.
Der 3lrDlcid ErGiibcnt ser Notionoi-
Niiociotiol1 Scr Stoota llnipcriitGten
bcH SouocS lit bot lid olli Dem Con.
bent Der Nllocintion sum- &crtbeioi1er
oeS SuBbollsS picla m%ti0cmoricn.
Mid)ts, bnS linn glcid) fGmc bon ollcn
Sportiibungen. Scr Wann bot rcdlt.
&cin Sport loroert 10 pielc Spicr al
gciutoen @lieocru uno MenitcnIc.
bciL pic ooS SnBboaipicl, feineS Tor
BERT Hobbcit mo @rutolitGt mcbr.
ais bicieS i%ogenonntc Spiel. Menn
iih gor llniperiitGta Geftoren 5l Nns
mGltcn bieies SportS auimcrien, Damn
fam mans i6lieBlid) ben Stubcntcll
nidt peroenten iuern iie oorin Der
narrt iiuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

htriclbclr fibre Bios Oic mCitcrc &c
rcidcrlrg Der toltcu SSinon5iera her
bel. 3u oulocL Gob NCgieruunla
GDu0@ 3lrm Better Der orQoniiirtcn
Nub0icr ]pcrpcn0ct miirOcL mare ciu
Sd)ioG QcQcn 0oa Qciommtc &olf,
Nr %ouion bGIt FrGiiOcpt Nooic
pclt iilr cincn cbrIidcn Monn mo
lit ilbcr}clrNt BOB or cntid)ic0cuc
Mubrcqclu crQrciiru mcr0c, Die Pin
idldQc bon WGmblCrn olli sic 81
icntIihcn @cI0cr ~ ucrcitcIn.
&o>piOn ihlicBt: o9Scnn Oic I'M.
ucrid)Gmtcn HGHtcihuicOc erfcmncu,
GnG ojcic Administration ocn friibcr
bel mondcn ibrcr &orgGngcr 10 CT.
lol1rCihcn @olltclcicr Don gSol.
StrCcf nidt }nGGn0lid lit, mcroCn
lie lbrc brutolcn 9lnlhlGGc ihon ori.
NCbcn mo lire 9Itticrl iiber Vor0
luCrict. Gicic~ Nbluocn miro N{il.
lionCE bon Collars, mCld)C iCBt nn0c.
IcBIid) icitNcbunOcn limo, IN Die lcNis
timCn &on0lc ilieBen Ioiiclr. @onf
rclcrUcn mCr0cn niC0cr nllf ocu nor
moIcn Stouopuuft 5uriidtommCu,
mo Ole &riiia miro 81 Gn0c icin.
NCnn 6 cinm0l bCfnrlt miro, COB
SbCooorc MOoicpclt StculnQ gcHont
men bot, Damn mcrOcn Die tolcl 81
uoncicr@ olc mcitcrcn @cmiibnnAcn
0cu SGuBomt2 Scfrctdr Ourd) GrO
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oli - |ro}cnt mo 0orilbct ST crs
bultclL dis irltttIo3 CrtcnncL lnO
tic mcrOcu lire McOi}in obnc mCitc
res 3ouoCrn ncblncm
0c@hnIb crude idl Sic, in mel.
ncm ci0rlcn rno OCnl 9tnnICn onNc-
rCr NiIrNcr, mcldc roQcGcn protcIti-
rem, ooE g&ou Strcct icinc pripotcn
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IN irQCrO elmer cntl6icocncn mo
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Qitirncn @cih0it2jntcrciicn Der Ser
ciniotcn Stootcn mGcbclrc @illic
Qclciitct mo i'd Sire &onoaIcutc 81
Cont pcrpilihtct bubCu."
Homion moA uic,lcld)t ctmo@ ltort
arou in Nroll moIcn; imnlcrbin bot
or ou4 &croicnit, oic Nhufnlcrfiomtcit
oca Nl,blifum9 olli b~ritcbcnoc Sd)Gs
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rid)tcu. Turin bot CT cntlhlcOCn
rcdit, 0ob cr fciltc 6iientliNcn @cI-
scr iiir Sic Observation-Disclosures Der 81
non3 &uititlttc bcrNcdcbcn bobcn
milf Gas pGrc b9dlitcila Gin FoL,
~liutiunrittrI, 0a9 sic btitcbcnrCn lie
6clItGnOc nidt bcicitiNt. NoS Sell
mittcl lit Gin Qor5 onorrc&. cine Inn
0rItuItma unicrcS llmldui9mittcl
Snitcm3. 60 lunQC nodl Grcoit Oo
III, Sos &crtroucn nod bcrriht lun0
fcinc mciubr elmer 4onit OrObt mo-
dlcn Tic bel Den bohcu 9i9fontol0Bcn
o~lGnSrn0c @%cid)GItc oltI Softer DER
M%rid,Git@,ucIt. @o5u olio NilI'c pom
ShOBomt?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

Nrbcitcr ldeincn melrjg Tlt5ijht jt
bobcl, ibrc 6orOermng BON b0bcrcll
Sobnen onrd5uicBcrL ocnn ea gibt
pieIe NrbcitamiQiQc Die c5 po~r5icbcn,
Iid nit elmer mGBigen 2obnnuibcIic.
rlrng 5u bcgnijgcn, itott INN ncnigcr
Mort milcn Den Sprung ms hinge
lpi''e 5u tbun. (5eet, no Der Mintcr
Dor Der Gbiirc itebt, limo bic 2obn.
f0mpfe ooppelt geiGbrlif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
Catherine Sprptbca Sdlnttcr.

IS iiarb am Is, NoOcmbcr 1905 Catherine
GUrotBcn Sdluttcr, dclicute Satin pes per
i@torhcnen Gbrtitiut Sdiultcr i'm Hlier bon 90
InbrclI. Sic NccroiNmlG ltlloct Snnncritng,
pom 5ruucrbuuic, III. 21Ot. Gdluertun lOuo.
aus matt lpOiu %crUdHotc mo Grcunoe nhs
liuaouou cin8claoeu iino. &cliepunG prioutim
AMI Ger uYOtouIl Gurt GemCicrO." 30 20