davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

nm &drru z. Sulitb QcidriCbcM Der
id)on friincr fiir 6rl. 0auicl2 criogQ,
rcidc Stiidc gclicfcrt bat mic Ser
3mubcrcr pom 9}il" lmO Qo2 <ae
oc5 &Ool5," uno Ociicu MCnntniB
iibCr Die cigcnurtilcu (ulultc II. BE.
gubunQ oc3 &iJuitlcr3 Is linn crm0Qs
lidt BADEN, cincn p@oiicnocu Ghurot.
Ter Iiir 0ic0iQcubcitcu 0c2 &omitcr2
5t idofieu. Gle W}lliif murOr BON
&loruil Glt9louocr cpmpouirt Ociiel
9tumcH o0ciu cine @oruutic fiir Die
&or5itQDihfcit oc2 mliifulii6cu lbci.
lc2 lit. Ejc Shuuipiclcr= Grippe lit
nit lpcnigcn @nl2uobmcn oiciclbe,
Die Scr Eoiic inn uori0cn Sabre ciurn
GroBcn Griol9 iidcrtc.
6oro'a Oprru6ou&.
Oicic g&odc miro in .TurO'2
Gprrndolr@" Mdrnorrt Nualin sic
ilurQr, Qeiitrcihc ShmtipiclcriL in
wcorar NtuoOlcton'3 0rouo 81
&}iie'5 StrntcQp" mtitrcteu. lPar-
aarct Nnalin bciiBt cine ultBcrgc
p6Dulidc &rlubrmQ ais S6ouipiclc
rim, uno m0hrcu0 Der lcbten &o6rc
bat iic in uuen ar6Bcrcn StdOtcn 0c3
@ou0c5 lriumpbc acicicrt. &r,
Tronf z. Nerleu inter Oeiicn Qiref-
tiou Sri. 2utqliu ibre critic Goltr ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

Star" madt, bat cine por3ii0lidc
@cielihoit 5ltr llnteritiiBung Der
Game bcrdngcjogen, ltttO Die Sccues
RTE 5rltgt pom gllten 8eldJlnod 0es
Iircftor4. Die &eloenrolc miro Don
6rn. ,So6n &. aellar0 aeipielt uto
Die iibriacn &altptrollen Iiegen in ben
6GnOcn pom MoIter @itd)cod, @lnns
che Sto00aro, Charles ". 9urriQ,
Irart s. Cleric, Wiallrice @ilfiniot,
Nathcrinc 9iaDc, 8or0on 81trbp,
@lucn0olnn @alentine, Gonr. Gauben
uno @nltcr GoQigon. IS finocuL mic
il6lidl, am W}ithuod mo Samitog
giohmittag @oritcalm9cn itott.
.Gbuie's Gbeoter."
Iicic ISOLDE bringt ole De @itt.
60 in Scales Gbeoter" oos er.
fplqrcide romantiide Gromo oGopt.
Smift" sur Auitiibrina. Gle RoGe
oes Gopt. Smiit lit cine ieltiame gu.
lummcnieBulg pom SonitmutD, gu.
ter Cite mo Ihlauer S6urfcrri.
IN ieinen iiln9eren Sohren parGapt.
Smiit ein auitrolii6er 8uidmmn,
StraBcnrGuber unD @%ieroeoieb. Gr
bate oen 9iiti, elmer Der gepiegteltcn
9~onfrauber 31 ieirt. Seine Gltcrn
fannte er uid)t 'uno mliroe innnittelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

Dem rteii9en Griolge Oe5 9udeS oc5
Stiite5 pcrtroltt. 0a3 Stiif ipieIt
IN cincm &ou0it6othen in MoIIadu-
let's, no elm rciber 9oItoner feline
@elumObcit mieOer erluuqcu mill uno
oou eiuem N}Gotcu ucrebrt miro,
OcreH 6rcum0c ocu aItcu &icbbaber
ans ser @c1cuO SIT ucrtrcibcn illdbcu.
Gr acmin1t o6cr ihlicBli6 sic &c.
mobncr iiir lid, umO Oo8Stiid iblicBt
in b0dit tomilhcr @ciic.
IS oIlioonitr. (brutrr."
rlbc 9SuO Of toe (run9Mciiur",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

&oIme9 Sen &crbrcder %einiangen,
uber uie 0a3 Eltblitltm opplnll0irtc,
llod)oem Scr S~orbnnQ gefollen mar.
Simmer uno INNER mieOer mllbte Der
&orbong in sic 6obc gc5o0cn mer0en,
ino Dem 0el0cn ouf Dem Eoli5ei6oot
mltroe ieoeS Mol cine mom0glih GRO,
Bere Oootion 0orgebradt." ObiAcS
lit Elm YreBurtbciI iiber oIbe Sign
Of Gbe Sour" zines nellen WteloOro-
mas, melde2 oiclc Wodc in 9Inncp'S
Sbedter 5ur Nitffilbrung 9elangt.
Na9 Stiid lit zines Der ieniotioneQ-
item Wtelooromen, meldc iemalS utf-
gefiibrt mltroen. Die Sceneric iii
groBartig. Die Griimmer Ser StoOt
N9ra uno oaS Yanorama Der
Ibemie merOen o1gemein bcpuIt-
bert. Otan mlB ielbit b%ingeben, Inn
lid bon Der @ra6t 81 iiber5eltgen.
IS iinoet om Montag. Mittpof un>
Somitog 0tatinee'n itatt.
Sn Der ySprtc- Sale"
Gin Stiid welaes Die Spmputbi(
unO Oas 5ntereiie ser 56eoterbeIuder
peroienf, lit oGuincp Sapper
I0amS," mel6es bier am 6. Sebruar
in Der sGpric.Sale" gegeben meroeu
miro. 9tabe5u Seoermanm lit init
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

@~ciul5cne Strofcn tbciIte
&uOi Grammar geitern ms Die Gee
germ Grace Mod bon gtr. t42, GbeIts
NIT Strobe, befom lpegen rlngebiilr.
lidcn 8etrogenS $25 Stroie uno $50.
item 5uoiftirt unb ponOerte ms @e-
fdnQniB. Somes 6logcrtp bon Nr.
2l35, ct. Youl.S troBe, murbe 5l $40
Stroie mo Soften peroonncrt pegen
tbGtliAen Nngrifis auf Gopib 8il-
liama, ull6 fonnte e6enfalls nidyt 3a6.
len. ISumc5 Mierion, an Der 2ering.
ton uno &orriion-S troBc mobnbaft,
mllroe lpeqclt u1ge6ilbrli6en 9etra.
gems nm $40 url6 Soften erleidtert.
9ielel6e Strnie binterlegte anerem
g. Stefport bon Nr. 563, Srd,aro.
StroBe, rpegen Sbitruftioli Der Stra.
Benbobn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

lInTifIr0n i, NIG ~ 0inin 5h,Ii,lhn
mini hcr,rr+ ,nbor n>ri N,hoir,.
poliiiItcr ffnOun. Oof Milinu i0cn.
tiid lit nit Gopt. Smiit. noh Dem
lie iuhcn. y4iQinu bcoibt iih in
0oa 3inlmcr oca @coroc Gardner,
no er cine llntcrrcouno NIT iciner
W}uttcr bat. IN Dem 9n,ocnblidc. in
mcldcul ole @oli}iItcu in Oo9 3im.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

Die o@lodIod - Memo 0.
rial Spiclc." - Im GienItuQ
9(benO finoet in Ser @offenboQc ocS
uiertet Hegimcnt3 Die gr0Bte otbleti-
Idle &oriteQllng. melfe Baltimore ie
geleben, Itott. lleber 800 Ntblcten
BON 80 periAie0cnen @ereincn bobclt
lid a%ngemcl0ct, uno Sr. Milbelm
9eder, pel6er Die 2eitlurg Der &or,
ltelltng iibernommen bot, miro III.
gefdbr $50 Ser beIten Burner ull3ill.
den, I'm an Den SpieIen tbeil5unc6.
men. Die 8Oritelimg finoet itott
5ltr GrinHerung uno gum Nnoentelt
al Srn. Som s. 9lodlod, mel6cr
iid 10 uneigcnniibio fir sic Su9eno
Ser Stnot binii6tli6E offentliher
Spiel. tno Gurnpl1be intereliirts.
$50 INNER eS lif nm ole cole Eurne.
rel bnnoelt lit Der 9eutide nit bo.
bel, uno Der Turnoereih y8ormdrtS."
oas oSabor.Gpceum, Der n@ermos
nio-" uno Ser o2ocuitYoint 9urn-
perein" meroen lire beIten arGfte
ifiden. Ger 9obmilde Surnperein
uno piele amerifaniide 8ereine per.
ben ebenfols tbeilnebmen. Ger Wua
por, Sr. 6. Glap Simanus, miro Die
Greiie oertbeilen. Die 8orite0ung
nimmt Ylnft 7 ltbr ibren Anfong.
Gas ,@ermonia. G o nflape
Or. POP, s. 8. s." belt in 6. Hif-
iel'S Saae, @r. t03, Noro. 6reoerid.
StraBe, feline regelmdBige Sisung
ab, in Der 9roboit 90. 3. @einearot,
al SteGe oeS ieit Idigerer 3eit er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

luclhc@ Stlld otClc N0hC I'M uNoli-
0dnltroBcn Sbcutcr" oligrfilbrt
miro, lit rclL Ood) lit Is nid)t 5l be.
5mcifcIn ooB ca in 3llfltnit iGbrlih
bier 5llr Nu%ifijbrlnQ 0cbroht lpcr,
Den miro, Nic Sccncric lit prud)t.
pou, sic mchMliiden Gffcfte brilliant
mo Ole Grlrppc Oor5iigIid). Inter
Nn0crcm mcrOcn Oic bcriibmtcn
%onOicc'cr @umOc SIT icbcn icin, mel.
dc Ooa 9cocutcnoitc in Scr 0rciiur
lciitcu.
NcuC8 Auditorium.
NJ @oir Of %intS" lit Der Iitel
cillc2 lcltclt @iibncnitiidS, meld)cS
oicie &od)c inn ucllcn 2ht0itorillm ,llr
N%ufIilbrlrn9 Qclongt. &u sen IcdlS.
5cbn mllifolii6cu 9hummcru, mcldc
III Sem StiId porfommel, trctcn Oic
GborniodJcr in icocr Summer In ant
0crcn &oitiimcn ollf. Der Gbor BE-
Itcbt aus orciBiQ biibihen W}Godcn,
mo Die Decoration lit Don peridymcn-
0crildcr @rodt. Die Nhliif lit on.
lprcden0, un0 Is fommt cine Nn5ubl
fomiidcr SCc11cu IN 0cm Stijd Dor.
Die 9tadmtttog5 ToritcQlngcn fin
0cl an Sen Q%crp0bnlidcu Go0cn Itutt.
NJ urplun0 Gbcutcr.
&mtocOilc itcbt, mic iiblidL olrd)
oicic @ode olrf ocm Y%roQromun oeS
oOtorplun0s Gbcnter9." gin Der Spite
ociiclbcn Itcbt Tronf &ccnon, cilt
Sdmtipiclcr bon 9illt Wcldcr NIT
leIner eiacncn @eicuid)oit sic Yoiie
Ser @rof uno Der Shouipieler" 5ltr
Ntuffiibruna bringt. Gcrner linden
mir olti 0cm 8ro0romm Goice0o, oen
bcrilbmtcn Seilt0n5cr, @orren mo
Gardner. ercentriidc &om0Oionten,
0o9 WiileS.S tnporoale Guiutett, ga
rcpo rn6 Snpes, Whtrp6p 1tt0 Wi(s
lar0, &om00iuntcn. ghli Dem omeri.
fonil6et @io8rapbcn merOen neltc
belpeglide 8iI0er porgefiibrt. GS
finoen tdgli6 Nodmittugs GorItel-
lllnGen 5lt popll0ren EretIen Itatt.
oWt onumcntal Gbeotcr."
3mei 9l,rleaten meroen oicie $50.
de Don Der y@urrp @rDunt Grtro.
uoaan6o So" inn Monumental. Gbea'
ter" jltr Nuifiibrung gebrodt. 9ie
9urlcaten iinO: oWir. 5000 Eloper,"
l1O y&otel @irlp @irIO." Die cin.
3elnen Gurlteuer, mel6e allitreten,
limo; SerrD II. 9errp. Nrlington l1rl0
0clmore, Collins uno &uf, ernie II.
@oncgger, Die Sou6rettr SRI. @ciiie
Sornb II. /. ~.
0iope m ,2Dric."
Sn o&pric" miro am 6reitog
glben0 Der beriibmte Giolinpirtlloie
9iapc elm CONCERT geben, meI6em in
mllifulii6cn &reiien nit Slltereiie
entgc9en geiebcn miro, GA oieieS oas
fnt+n 1f,tftrn+ntt SO. oi;,,itInrs II, Aol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

Sn o2pric" miro am 6reitog
9Ibello Der 6eriibmte &iolinpirtltoic
9iapc elm CONCERT qebenL Incident in
mliifuIiidcn &rciien nit Sntereiie
entgcaen geiebcn miro, ga oieies oas
Iettc Nluitrcten oe5 &iinItlerS in Bal
tinore lit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

itary congress in Washington, and was
elected president of that body.
AT the end of Pres. Hayes admins
to take up his work on the life of Lin
coin, in connection with Mr.. Nicolay.
For several years he made his home i'll
Washington where he had been one of
the leaders in the brilliant intellectual
circles OF the capital.
Col. Hay won even more repGte by
his literary work than by his activity
III politics and diplomacy. His most
i'm, ortant bool, is the life of Lincoln
written in collaboration with John G.
Nicolay, which was published first as
Il serial in The Century and later IN
several volumes. 1t embodies the intl-
mate knowledge of Lincoln and o1 his
career gained by his private Secreta-
ricS' personal observation ANA partlcl-
I.atiou III Il larS" part of the stirring
events with which it deals, and is re-
garlcd as :; contribution 20 American
history of the first Importance. Col.
Hays poems had previously gained for
hin, Il wide. reputation aus Il keen hu-
lnorist and sympathetic observer Of hui
man nature His Pike County Baliard&
We're published in 1871, Jim BludSO and
Little BrctchcS becoming exceedingly
popular. a complete collection of his
Poems was published III 1880. His Cas-
lillian Days. studies of Spanish life ana
character. the fruit Of his S"jnurn iii
Spain as Il diplomatic officer of the
United States. appeared i'll 1871.
Col. Hay was nominated ambassador
to England. March Is, 1891, and during
his residence at the Court OF st. James
was particularly acceptable, both to
the English and the American people.
In 1898, Col. Hay was appointed Sec
rotary of state by Pres. Mckinley to
succeed Mr.. Day, ana upon the death
of Pres. Mckinley was reappointed bV
Pres. Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
J: &:
~ ance. Sold for 6Oyears &c Agree,
PEACE ENJOYS
Continued from Page One.)

tiate Il permanent treaty. The Toxic
government insisted that the plenipO-
trntarlcs should have conferred on
them treaty-lnaking powers and that
the negotiations should be entered up
on in spirit of perfect sincerity. Such
too, Was The position taken by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He strongly urged the
st. Petersburg government TO accede to
what was regarded as IL reasonable
proposition by Japan. That he was sue
ccsSful in his presentation of the mat
ter to the Russian Emperor Is indicat-
ed clearly in the statement which he
issued, today.
The Presidents announcement prac-
tically concluded the preliminary nego-
tiatimIs for peace. Minor details remain
yet to be arranged, but the conference
now seems to be assured. While no alb
solute date for the meeting of the en-
voys has been fixed. it has been deter
mined that the first session will be
held in Washington about the first of
August.
Baron Rosen is also en- route to the
United States. 1t is possible that Am
bassador MuravieT will start soon for
the United States. The Japanese con-
tingent of officials and attaches head
- ~ tlr"n konurI expects to leave
.Eap,,n in tI:i- 20 reach Washington by
tiiI fi,'Sj "a Augusta.
I'pI tie nurEose Of organization the
- i:io;eitarIcs will first meet i'm
Washington, but it is regarded as
,''|' ydrd rs highly probable that at an
~ ~iy date thereafter they will adjourn
"a iold the Business sessions of the con-
ference III some city on the North At
L1ntic .'eaboard. In this connection the
Wor' here" IN the official statement
isTLed, today. is likely to be under
stood as meaning in Washington or in
this country and not at Oyster Bay as
i casual reader might infer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
coNcoL cE MESSAGES
core 70 Gov ment and Mrs. Hay
from a arts of World.

Washington lily THE high cs-
TEEN in which ,retary Hay WAS UNI
vcrsally held home and abroad IS
manifested by he messages when
nave been received by the government
and ~ Mrs. Ha! since his death. lh"E
have come from soNerelghS. 1r"il
foreign Offices, from officials in the
diplomatic scrvi"e and from men i'll
I,uplic and private life throughout ms
country. y great majority OF the ttle-
grains from the last named 1T be''a
received addressed directly IL MRS.
Hay. Many "f IL. NJ. sL.:es Wert 81 II
public. TO-DAY.
As marx ol eSlt.,'t tp tine ..;'.
# In, lat,. >,r,,talV. 49, d.: ':>.44
t'ag hearing Il DIG. I'D .n. .:-... +.
n..n ti-t,nl. WIN 4 ti.,. ..t,,..... n. t"v
'.,rl,.' " cd %. a',',.' e.:
;...,.s.
E,, ,...qr IpI .trrnnur-.. m
.,r :....n 81. N!,u can. 10
tl.t.. ...,y ....etr;.tphed y',.:il-
; IN, ,.-...,,, a tf'l;.lf DC his < .-.,.rn-
...,. .,.,.. ;..,. ,.,,,.s'i ~ ge. f COIL
.I..r...o ~, Z. p..s. ION, Of SYM pat;lv
- ri,yt,,n..; D,uaad. n. British
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
WOMAN NEEDS

For the relief and cure of the many del
icate, intricate and obstinate ailments
peculiar to her sex, remedy carefully
devised and adapted to her delicate
organization by an experienced and
skilled physician. Such a. remedy is
DR.. 'Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The treatment of many thousands OF
those chronic weaknesses and distress
ing ailments peculiar to females, at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, has afforded vast ex-
perierce in nicely adapting and thor.
oughly testing remedies for the cure of
woman's peculiar maladies.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the outgrowth, or result, of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands
Of testimonials received from patients
anu from physicians who have Tested it
in the more aggravated and obstinate
cases which had baff1ed their skill,
prove it to De superior remedy for the
relief and cure OF suffering women. It
ie not recommended ~ cure-an, I"
but a. . most perfect specific for wom-
ans peculiar ailments.
As o powerful invigorating tonic, Il
imparts strength to tho whole system
and to tho womb and it, appendagss in
particular. For over-worked, "worn-
OUT" debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-
girls" house-keepers, nursing moth
ers, and feeble women generally, "Fa-
vorite Prescription" Is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appstizing cordial and restorative tonic.
Aa a Ro0thin0 and etranUfha ~
nervine, "Favorite Prescription ia
unequaled and is invaluable in allaying
and subduing nervous excitability, irri-
liability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
chorea, or St. Vitus's dance, and other
distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and
organic disease of the womb. It in.
duces refreshing sleep and relieves
mental anxiety and dsSpondsnV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

A prospective mother cannot begin
too early to look after her own health
and physical condition. This is sure
to be reflected in the baby. Any weak
ness or nervous depression, OF lack of
vigor on the mothers part SHOULD be
overcome early during the expectant
time by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which promotes the per-
feet health and strength of the organ
ism specially concerned in motherhood.
1t makes the coming of baby abso-.
lutely safe and comparatively free from
cheerful, and transmits healthy consti-
tutional vigor to the child.
DR. B. V. PIERCE. Buffalo. N. Y:
Dear Sh-epme eight years, go. after the
birth Of our first baby. | was left n : weak.
were badly unstrung. Did not suffer much
pain. but believe suffered everything that
anyone could suffer with nervousness. Life
physician several years but obtained no 70
lief. Then took almost all kinds Of patent
medicines and almost all the old trash "
ass az s ssoan a 10 ss sst
hold Of one OF your pamphlets and thought
would write to you. l was in fear that you
would write that there could be no cure. but.
BESoS W 0S AS IVY WuCu I6C0lvou YOW
answer that could be cured took one bot
tie Of Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. t4o
Of Golden MEDICAL Discovery" and four vials
Of DR.. Pierco's Pleasant Pellets. am novof
without these little Pellets " in the house
I an also cured of those terrible headaches
would advise all sufferers to 20 to Doctor
Pierce Of Buffalo. N. Y. for relief. I don'S
think. they will be disappointed. I Do not
know how to thank you enough for al The
good your medicine has done for me.
Mrs. 7. E. HUEGHI.
- Windsor Avenue. Elmira. N. Y.
An women should read DR.. Pierce's
thousand-pags illustrated book, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" II contains more clear and
comprehensive advice on medical sub
jects than any other book ever pub-
lished. A paper-bound copy sent free
for twenty-one one-cent stamps - pay
the cost Of mailing only. Or cloth
bound ior thirty-one stampA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
JOAN HAY.
Sketch of the ffar. Hont red While
Livin1 I'd Now Des'.

JOHN Hay w. pen in Sd m, I'D.
October S. 1885. He anne Of i family
descended rom job Hay who was
the SON nf % scotch soldier ~ the 'rny
# the rIrct1r pal2tine. III Gerna ~,
md who enlilrat-d to AnIerlCa abr 1t
Inc middl, OF the lost century, VIII
gour SONS. o.. Of whom. Adam. scrye'l
With ri.zt1u,,l: iii the Revolution, ami
was /. friou. ard associate of VAST
ington. .Adol.l', son, John Hay. Elcvet;
from Kcniccty 10 i inois TO escar' he
iisgrlcc OF in ing III a slave state, with
az mis- family ,!.cept his son. Chari" :,
who studir,i ,r,.tiici inc IL Salem, iId
IL marri-t daughter OF the Rev.
DayiI ~ leonard, of Rhode i"i'inl.
John ia$. ambassador to Eng ~,
Mas HI son lie passed his boyhoG4 III
the Wet. bat aas educated 81 Brown
I-nivt 'eitr. nnere he WIS graduated in
1873 Ia college be toe, high rarK as n
writes IN = ,'I%s tl.-'t numbered sever
4! ;.fii. .tt ni5,.. .yao have since become
.,li-kro'.:, N various walks of liff,
Al.t'~ ris EIa lration young Hay stu
law il. b"aham Linco' y Office in
Sl,rineE ~. Il. vas admitted to
practice " ..tf STATE in 1851. His faith
fulliess; ,,:td .t1ility Lad made such an
~. :rtgS.or OF NJ. Lincoln that upon
MS cleo ~ q the Presidency he APP
pointnr n. Jung student his private
sei~5'tl'y Win Mr.. Nicnlay. He ac-
.,m;ia ,leu Lincoln on his memorable
Jojn nev :..in Springfield to Washing
and during the ensuing years.
who n77the office Of private secretary
was oc eyt' piional Importance, ne stood
in the mos. intimate and confidential
| relations witf the President, living at
The Whit. House AMI beirS with him
constantly Mr. Hay also actet a. his
adjutant and tidc-de camp, ara. served
| for severe. months under Gen. H. ar
ard Gen. Gilmore, with the r+nI of
| major and cdjutaltt- rsf,1 ii He was
| also brevetted lieutenant md lituten-
| ant colonel.
After Iincolns assassination. Col
| Hay was made secretary of legation to
the American ministers al Paris. and
betwc en- the years 1865 and 1867 was
several times i'll charge. The following
| year he WAS charge d'affairs in Vienna,
| after which he resigned and returned
! ID america, but was soon afterward ap-
| roint ID secretary of legation at Mad
| rid under Gen. Daniel f. Sickies. COZ.
| Hay retained this post about two years.
| and while occupying 1t wrote charm-
| ing book entitled. 'Castilian Days.
| In 1870, Col. Hay returned TO the
United States and became an editorlai
| writer on the Tribune. Here ne re-
ms ned about five years. He was after
ward in editorial charge of the Trib-
lame for seven months. during White
l1nw Reds absence in Eudope. In 1873
he removed to Cleveland. Ohio, hav-
ing married the daughter of Amasa
| stone of that city. He took an active
part in politics. especially in the Pres
dental campaigns and spoke frequent
" on the stump. BY Pres. Hayes ne
was made first assistant secret "
state in 1879. which Office lie h,ieu ioi
two years. In 1881 he represen.eu ',e
United States at the lnternatioia' '''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
BAD Reef,
! Exciting Time
| ChampIain.
lad Shot|ess, With
'le PTeseTvers Strapped On
Aey Await Rescuers---AII Safely Taken
4. off---1he Steamer Uninjured.

burlington. VT, July with life
fser'ers strapped about them and
'''s ana shoes of ready to throw
'eIhsei'es INTO the water "a men hud-
Gu together on the deck of the little
keamer Mariquita, for several hours
riday night, as the boat was hard and
'iast OH tolchester reef, Lake Cham
piain' Il lew miles north of this CITY.
II was 10 minutes of ., when the Bur
hnston ball team of the Northern
League and crowd of followers board
|en ne Ma1iquita at Plattsburg for the
return to burlington. Everything went
smoothly until about 10 O'Clock, when
the Mariquita suddenly stopped and the
passengers realized in Il few minutes
That the boat had grounded on Colches-
ter reef.
s The one small boat aboard was
launched and Capt. William Dewet
started for help. Capt. Dewet rowed
straight for Colchester light and
aroused Keeper Button. who launched
his lifeboat and started for the strand
ed Mariquita.
Buttons boat was big enough to hold
seven men and Manager q. W. Whit
ney. the owner of several WOODEN mills
and well known in Boston. and six ball
players and Mr.. Milne were taken off
They we've landed on Colchester Point
J After long walk in the dark. they
finally came to the Rutland Railroad
and followed the track for a long dis
lance and telephoned to Burlington for
carriages to bring them in.
s The others We're later taken off the
loat the last arriving home at 40.
The pilot of the boat became con-
fused in the lights he was steering by.
The wind was blowing rather simarty
at the time. but died down late TIE
boat was not damaged. 1t Wa .s,'cr-
,tained. when the steamer Ma,uam
pulled ner off, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
THEJAMERICAN PERIL"
.lr5ssss-
Germany ReA1iy Has Not Very Much to
Fear.

Privy Councillor Ludwig Max Colder
berg OF Germany, who recently visited
the United States, has written an article
on THE American Danger which Is at
tracing considerable attention In the
German conmercial world: America"
says shet2Sis economically strong no
doubt, lit s6-are we. We need not fear a
vigorOu$scQInpetitor America is one of
the besE<F1tdmerS and hence we need not
fear its sprtgress, which increases its pur-
merchant ever complained of the inqthas-
ing prosperity of his customer. tdltst SO
the American look on our economic ex-
pansiOn without envy, because we are
among their best customers. Ssrss Uni
There is only one American danger" to
many and alleged invncibilify ofAAnneri-
ca may be harped on so persistently as to
lead the German consumer IN the end to
the conclusion that the foreign article Is
in every way superior to the domestic and
to rob the GeyFnan producer of the best
weapon in theseconomic contest-the faith
in his own strength and capacity.
Germans were greatly impressed when
the United States Secretary of Agricul-
ture in 1904 announced that the American,
agricultural products In the fiscal syear
1904 reached a value of nearly 5,0D nutl-
lion dollars. They did not consider A1aats
amounted to over 1900 million dollars. :
remarkable figure considering that the
area of Germany is only one-seventeenth
that of the United States. As regards the
alleged freedom from military burdens, q
statement sta recently published shows that
-by by nearE two.tha y i and. in view 81 ts,,
Il neral demand for d stronger navy win
soon 4drnount to twice that amount and
even more.-N. Y. Tribune.