davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

y AMONG the more important
changes which will be made
In the diplomatic corps imme-
diately after President Roose-
tsit's Inauguration win be the retire
tent from the service Of Joseph II.
tshoate. present ambassador to the
court Of St James. and the appointment
OF Whitelaw Reid as his successor.
About year ago Powell Clayton. pres
ent ambassador to Mexico. signifed to
the president his desire to be relieved,
and 1t Is In conformity with Mr.. Clay
toms wish to retire that Edwin II. Con-
ger, now minister TO China, will be
transferred to the Mexican mission Mr..
Conger's successor will be found in Da-
vid 4. Thompson of Nebraska, present
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
fpotentiary to Brazil Mr.. Conger in
tends to become a candidate for guber-
Material honors In his state of Iowa and
does not expect to remain In Mexico
longer than year. II f. also decided
that General Horace Porter will return
from France after the Inauguration and
either George Won Lengerke Meyer.
present ambassador to Italy. or Seth
Low will go to Paris. II Is understood
that Henry White. who has been for
many years the secretary OF the Amer
lean legation at London. will succeed
Mr.. Meyer at Rome.
Joseph Hodges Choate. the most pic
turesque figure In American politics.
has a personality which battles curl
osity. but rewards acquaintance. He
has maintained lifelong aloofness
from the cheap though effectuaI ma
chinery which builds UP a political rep
utation and stands today as a living ex-
ample OF the politician who has no es-
peciaI champion of his methods. no fol-
lower Of his ways of doing. Statesman
he Is undoubtedly. but no politician.
Qualified TO NIL acceptably any office
within the gift OF the American people.
II IL questionable whether or not he
could be elected to the legislature of his
own state. He might receive the nomi-
nation. but his utter want of political
tact and disregard for political methods |
would be certain to- bring def 4 at the |
polls The truth OF that statement has |
been demonstrated more than once.
Born In Salem. Mass. in 1899. Mr.. |
Choate was an aIumnus Of the classical |
department OF Harvard at the age OF |
twenty and two years later a graduate |
OF the law school. AT that time his |
distinguished kinsman, Rufus Choate. |
was at the zenith OF his fame and the \
young man realized that the Bay State. |
having given all its admiration to it's |
faVorite son. had nothing left to bestow
upon another Choate. Armed with a /
letter OF Introduction from the great
Rufus to William NJ. Evarts. he pre-
scented himself at the New York Office
OF THAT famous metropolitan laWXer.l
An Evarts read the letter and. after
folding IL with the incest precision. re-
turned IL to it's envelope. Then he re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

clan. He has been meU.bor OF congress.
minister to Brazil and s,nce 1898 min
lister TO China.
David E. Thompson has had a pc
culiarly interesting career. y native of
Michigan. he went To Nteraska about
thirty years ago and became "a railroac
truckman 1T the LINCOLN station. Nire
years later he was division supcrin-
tendent OF the entire Burlington system
Later he bought a practically defunct
insurance company and in ten years
made millions out of it, He turned his
attention To politics and soon became a
dominant factor in Nebraska. Hc was
given the mission To B~:zil in 1909
George Yon LengerNe Meyer was born
in Boston in 1888 He is a Harvard
man. but has had a nonprofesSional ca
reeT. having been markedly successful
as a merchant ana promoter Cf many
industrial enterprises lie is 4 member
of the Republican national committee
and has served two terms in the state
legislature.
Seth Low was born in Prooklyn in
1850 and became an alumnuS OF Column
bia university at the age OF twenty. He
soon became a partner III his fathers
tea importing house and in 1881 was
elected mayor of Brooklyn on an inGe-
pendent ticket. Mr Low was presiden
of Columbia from 1890 To 1901 and was
afterward elected mayor of New York
He has been the recipient of honorary
degrees from many institutions and
has been president of numerous scien-
tific bodies.
Henry White was born i'm Baltimore
in 1850. He received part of his educa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

was not successful. Mr.. Reid was spe-
cial ambassador to Queen Nictoria's jul
bilee and also represented the United
States al Edward Wis coronation.
General Horace Porter was born in
the same year as Mr.. Reid-lSS1-at
Huntingdon. Pa. He was graduated
from West Point i'm 1860 and served in
the civil war from start 20 finish, taking
part in many OF the great battles. At
the coming II peace he lTas attached to
General Grants stan. AMI when the lat
Ter became president Porter. then
bTevet brigadier general in the regular
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

first choice at the time Mr.. Choate was
appointed, but political conditions in
the state We're not favorable TO his can
didacy. a native of the little Ohio city
of Xenia. Mr.. Reid was graduated at
Miami university and at once entered
journalism in his home town. lie was
correspondent for the Cincinnati Ga
zette during the civil war. and his let
ters attracted much attention. Horace
Greeley was fayorabiy Impressed with
them and at the close of the war invited
their author to take an editorial posi-
tion on the Tribune. In 1872 Nh. Reid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

army, was his choice for private secre-
tary In 1873 he resigned from the
army to become vice president of the
Pullman Car company. President Nc
Kiniey appointed him ambassador to
France in 1897. General Porter iS ia
nous as orator and author.
Powell Clayton is also a native of
Pennsylvania, born at Bethel in 1888.
He was civil engineer at Fort Leaven-
worth at the breaking out of the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14
MIGHT HAVE BEEN A QUEEN.

Princess Louise Of SaXony, who. with
her little daughter, the Princess Anna,
is depicted in the cut has been brought
recently TO realization of what she re-
linquished forever when she candalIzed
all the court society of Europe by elop-
ing with the tutor of her children. Her
former husband. the crown prince Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14
Some Coming Chansec In the Diplomatic Service

succeeded Mr.. Greeley as editor and
principal owner OF the Tribune He
was once offered the miss On t. Ger
many but declined. He was minister 70
France from 1889 to 1892. J. the latter
year he became the Republican candi-
date for vice president, but the ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

OF Fitz John Porter. the Tweed ring
prosecution. the Tilden viii contest, the
Boring sea dispute and the Chinese ex-
clusion cases. He was made ambas-
sador to Great Britain by President
Mckinley i'm 1899
WhiteIaw Reid was Mr. McKinley's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14
A GIANT MAINE LOBSTER.

The lobster shown in the cut is the
largest on record. II weighs thirty
seven pounds. and from the tip OF the
claws to the end of the tail il measures
a fraction over forty five inches. 1t is
seven inches across the back. and the
body measures the same in thickness.
The claws are fifteen inches in length.
and the joints that connect them with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

llht iiiillStit W VII
the crimson OF the
big university at
Cambridge is well
known. The young
Ohio statesman In a
lawyer, has wealth.
belongs to a great
many clubs and is
quite Il social lion ut
the capital. He ~
h a n Il = % he. we'll
put up" somewhat
bald ana polished in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

u-fu tD ifli me- hr
said. "SiIe was con
stantly reminding
me of the virtue Of
persistence. Y on
can do anything.
she used 10 say. by
hanging on.
~ know one
thing / told her
one day. that you
can't do by being
persistent
+" What IL itr she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

Garry water IN sieve / replied
triumpbantly.
"'oh. yes, You can she said. III you
wait long enough.
How long would you have to walt
/ asked increduiously.
Until II froze.' sue reDlied. and
Continued On Page EIeven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

s
and a a team
n order
he h :
10 petentc crit
ssnaIa
seent to be q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

moved his eyeglasses and looked crit
ically at the young man. Have you
read Mr.. Choate's letter." ne asked.
Joseph confessed that he had. Mr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

tion in France and has been secretary
of legation at Vienna and at London for
many years. At the latter mission he
has often acted as charge d'anaireS.
He is one of the most accomplished
diplomats in the American foreign field.
SAMUEL BRUSH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

OF
not by destitute of artistic impulses These found in
o
OF sofa artwh
5 a n remains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14
PRIxcEss LOUISE AND DAUGH-
TER.

Saxo1y. Frederick augustus. has by The
death Of his father succeeded TO the
Saxon throne The crown princesZ' IN
fortunate escapade viii make IL iInpos-
sfbie for her 10 share the new dignity
for she has been deprived legally OF al
her right to such an elevation and IL
now in exile under the mOdcst title %
the Countess of Montignoso she has re-
ceivea much sympathy from those who
should understand her motives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

The other day Jesse Overstreet Of In
diana. chairman OF the house commit
tee on postoffices and post roads. over
heard some one talking about persist
ence.
Reminds me or what NY teacher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14
People Prominent
In the. Public Eye
~ REPRESENTATIVE NICHOLAS
LONGWORTH of Ohio has
often been mentioned as a pro-

spective son-in-law OF President
Roosevelt. Whether there is any foun-
dation for the rumor time alone will
tell. The other day Longworth. who
is only thirty-five, dropped in 10 see the
president.
"Ah, good morning" said Mr.. Roose-
velt "And how is the baby congress
man this morning?"
Fine" flashed back Longworth.
And how is the baby presidents"
Whereupon honors were held TO he
easy.
Longworth is n Harvard man, and
the presidents fondness for men who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

President Eliot OF Harvard. who has
given fifty years of his life To educa-
tiOnal work in the university. is the
subject of many anecdotes which Illus
trate his almost impulsive generosity.
ut is well known" says writer In the
Outlook, that OH one occasion stu
dent, sick with contagious disease and
Stunned by those about him, WAS taken
into the presidents own house. \ raw
subfreshman from u country village In
Connecticut on the evening of his first
day fl Cambridge found himself in
need OF a Latin grammar To prepare
for the next days examination. Quite
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

lnHIuef. re u II y
been intimate with the Roosevelts and
has often been seen with Miss Alice,
but that popular young lady has many
suitors. and Secretary Loeb is kept
busy denying rumors of her engage
ment. Congressman Longworth is fond
of athletics and devotes II good deal OF
time To golf. being amateur golf cham
pion of Hamilton county, %. When he
made his maiden speech in the house
Of representatives it was taken down
in shorthand by one of the official ste
noGraphers who also plays golf and
who prefaced the report in these words:
Representative Longworth teed up
his first oratorical ball today and made
pretty drive for $50 yards. He got
In trouble il the long grass with his
metaphorical iron Oh the second shot.
but came out nicely with poe:ical APP
proach and holed down in five with
perOration that gave him bogy."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

CHARLES W. ELIOT.
serve the present
need. BY this time the strangers per
pleXity and anxiety TO get the book OK
ceeded the students own, and after
some thought he sent the young man
Off with note to n friend I'm Il neigh
boring street who might be likely to
have the right edition. IL was weeks
before the student learned that the
chance stranger who had given an hour
of his time ana an even more precious
measure of his sympathy TO lonely
and troubled student was the president
of the university.
"In university that numbers over
1000 the opportunity for personal touch
between student and president is small
but there are scores of stories of the en-
listment OF the presidents personal in
terest I'm some students behalf. There
was young man who desired to study
botany, but had failed TO satisfy some
technical preliminary requirement. The
committee which stood between the
student and his wish has n vivid rec
objection Of the warmth or manner and
the emphatic gesture Of the president
as lie declared. If that young man
wants to study botany, he shah study
it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

without friends at
the university, he
told his need 10 the
first man he met
and was hidden 10
the strangers house.
There Il long search
unearthed Il Latin
grammar, but IL
proved to be of too
old an edition TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

MONG the more important
~ changes which will be made
in the diplomatic corps imne-
diately after President Roose-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-14

(contlnued On Page EIeven-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
9aS SOOeSnrt6cil gcgen Sran Gos
mnr0S.

&urri&burg. ga, s.. Sebr.
Gbefclcrf Eboru BON ser 9egnoei.
qltnaSbeb0r0c bat bellte Rodnittog
bon Slioer 2ent Dem anpolt BON
6rolt State Gbporo8, Ser @ottenmor.
oeriu BON 9erf8sGouutp, cine 8eti-
ton erbolten, melhc ltm Elm tlelteS
Gcrb0r iiber ben Sal uo6ill6t. Die.
Icr iulrr0e fir oen 10. 6ebruor oltT
0en &olcnocr gclcbt uIl0 ioll olSodnn
orglumcntirt luCroen.
@oubcrncur 8cunppodcr mllr6e
bclttc Nadmittag gefragt Oh CT Scr
6rolt &ate G0uarOS cine 8nn6ens
friit oerleiben iperoe, lueltl1 Die Sc
neutrality-suspicious. ein nelte$ Be-.
b0r beptQiqen niiroe, uno antiuor.
tetc: n@cm Die 9egnoOigungsbe-
borOc am 10. 5riommentritt unO Ser
Gag Der S%tnridhtng ouf Ocn 16. ons
geicbt lit bleibt geniigen0 3eit fir
cine @%nooenfriit menu Die 9eborOe
Elm nelte8 8erb0r beluiIigen loItc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Standardization.

Rem y Off, s. 6ebruar. In.
gefommen lit bier bellte ser 9ompfer
sSceuuic" bon 2iuerpool.
gbgefobrcn limo bon bier bellte sic
9ompier oGeOic" mo oSeutonic"
nod Siperpool.
Gbcrbourg.S s. 6e6rllor. - G6-
geiegclt lit beutc Der 0ompfer paron-
prin5 @ilbelm" nod Neiu.gorf.
9ooer, s.. 6ebruor. 49, @inqetroI.
fen lit bier Der 9onpfer D8cnnipluo-
MIA" bon NeW.o9rt.
6nitnet, s. Sebrllar. - 8oilirt
lit bier Der Compiler r6rieSlono,"
bon philadelphia nod 2ioerpool III.
terpegS.
2iberpooL 8. 6e6ruor. - Ser
0ompier DMoieItic" itad bier beute
mad Netu.gort in See.
Ger 0ampfer oSooerforo" Iubr
beltte bon bier no6 B~bilaoelpbio ob.
2i5or0, s. 8ebrllar. - 8oiIirt
lit bier Der Compiler n8oOerIal1o, "
bon 9telp, Dort nod) sGntmerpen be.
ltinmt.
Wootlle, 8. 6ebrltor. Der
0ompfcr nSicilion," tad 9iberpool
beItimmt, lit bier ongefommen.
NeopeL Z. 6ebruor. Selite
lit bon bier Ser 0ompfer .grin3
Ioolbcrt" nad gtelu-9orf obgeiegeIt.
ct. Sbomus, Z. 3ebruar.
Der 9ampfer orYin5eiiin @iftoria
&ouiie" bon Netp-Yorf lit bier onge-
longt.
Sontb a M y to II, s. Sebruor.-
Der 9ompier ~&ronprin5 8ilbelm"
bon Bremen lit BON bier nad SEEM.
yorf obgefobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Ibfabrtstage Der Sampfer bon Neiu.
Nurf.

9ompfer DGitta 81 0apoli" na6
Neapel uuO @enlia am s. Sebriiar.
9ampfer nSeutonic" na9 2iper.
pool am s. Sebruar.
9ampfer n2orraine" mad Sabre
ont 8. 6ebruor.
Sampler 0Redor" mad Heapel
lrrto 8enua om II. Sebruar.
Sampler oIatricin" no6 Sam.
burg am If. 6ebruor.
9ompfer nWeioba" na6 2onoon
am If. 5ebruar.
9ampier ~3eeIano" mad ant.
tuerpen am If. Sebruar.
Gampfer st. 8aul" nod South.
ompton AM II. 6ebruar.
9ampfer n2ucauia" na1 2iper.
pool am ii. 6e6ruor.
Sampfer Ethiopia" mad 9las.
gou o1n II. 6ebruar.
9ampfer DStalia" mad Neapel nm
If. Sebruar.
3ompfer DWtain" mad 8remeit
am ID. Se6ruor.
9ampfer ~Selig SIab" mad So.
penbagen am Is. Sebruar.
Gampfcr YStatenoom" nafj 9ot.
teroom am 10. Sebruar.
Gompfer n8in 6lorio" nad Sea.
pei uto 8enua am 10. Sebruar.
9ampfer nSceanic" mad 2iner.
pool am 10. Sebruar.
9ampfer ,Nunioian" nod glas.
goip am Is. 6ebruor.
9ampfer rSouraine" nah Sabre
am t6. Sebruar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
&atbiclbuftcr Nn9riff anf eiuen Stns
Aeuten.

Is It al o n Noiiy 8. 5ebr.
- @iQiom Is. Eorter, Der Is Sabre
oltc Sobu zines Netp-Dorter gr5teS.
mcIdjcr ollf Dem @iQiitou Scminar
ieiueu Stt0ien Obliegt lit mdbtenO
eiue3 @ronoe@, lpclder ouS 9ormitp-
RUM 5erit6rtc, in ncl6cm Ser iuuge
STUDENT mobnte, bclpuBtloS IN iei-
ncu 3immcr n~tfgefunOen morbelt.
Mon aloubte crit. Der iunge Nann
babe &alt6 mo 6(ommen e%ingeotG.
met, bod fon0 man, ooB er cine Ser
lebun9 in ser 0togengegeno botte,
lpobri6einli6 ais 6olge elmer W}iB-
b%onoIuug, melhe iDm bon l%tnbefonn.
ten 5u9efiigt por6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10

ShIitterfdbrt att ben
@eIei{en. - 9luf sic 8eI6perOe
Ser StroBenba6n = @ciellidoIt bin,
oaB I'M norooitliden StaottbciIe Die
anuben nit ibren Shlitten III per.
ihiebenen Stroben Die StraBenbobns
@eleiie frell5en unb iid Der 8efobr
nllsieBerL iiberfabren 81 lperoel1, III
l~trilirte Capt. Cuttings pom noroolt'
li6en 0iitrift ieine Yoli5tIter, idarf
auf5upaiien, uno Der t~4.iGbrige Gbas.
&oblfing BON Hr. 912, gnior.S traBe,
nuroe g~eitern 9lbeno an Ser gnior.
StraBe, nabe Niblono.apen1te, per
baftet. @r miro beltte Dem Sugen0.
rid)ter SeuiSler porgefiibrt meroen
ltno einen tiihti9en Hiiffel befommen.
Inner. Nnlei f. 8eror0 g.
nrng d) I. = Sic NH.
ri5lpolc Sinon5beboroe b%egutad)tete
geitern Die nelie 8eroronung fir cine
Inleibe bon 100000 fir 9erbelie.
rungen i'm anner. Die 9eroronrn1
beitimmt Die jdbrlide 9erpiaigun0
bon $1,000 fir ben Silgungsfono,
Sic olte 8erorbnune permiaiete 2i9
Gent pro 500 iteuerbares @igeit.
tbum, mas $4,000 pro Sobr ergeber
piiroe, cine piel ill bobe Snmme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Griibjabrs MUScn.
@roBe Gr0ffnung Ser Eltbtuooren'
6irmo NrmItronQ, Gotor II. SO.

@roBe Groffnung Der Rllbtpooren'
6irma Irmitrong, Gotor II. SO.
@1mocrtiGbrigc3 8cItebeu. 49,
3ublrcihC @eiudcr aus Dem Gil.
sen. - 0otucu, Nclm II. go.
Gas QroBC GubpoorcngcI6Git orr
6irmo NrmItrong, Gator II, SO. in
9tr. LOG II, tO8, SopfiuS' Yloce, nor
dcItcrn 0oS Wtctfo Der Ylltmodlcrius
men mo Moocrpooren , SGnOlcr ans
Baltimore, MurpIono mo ocuSiiH
ituotcu. NIth niclc 0umen ser 8aI-
tinorer iCi1eu @cicIlihuft l"teIIten
lid Gin, I'M Iid ole ncllcItcn 6riib-
i%abrSW1oOCn in Siitcn un5ui6ollen.
Is mar Gin Invertebrates @iIo. De
Ion0cr2 5oblrCid mar ser >9cIllM
aus Dem Siiocr, ruO bclltc mer0Cn
nod mcbr eriportet. IoS groBc Sc.
i0Git lit in oIlcu 9epartententS mil
Vtoocluoorcn ollCr9lrt ooIlgepfropit;
bic Sorbcnproht lit iibcrmGltigenN.
Ger nellc 6rilbiabr2bltt lit BON tlcis
nerer Sorm, ol8 Ser bonn lcbtcuSSaD.
re, ober mas an @r0Bc icbIt, nir0
OurdJ 5orbcuprodt cricbt - lila,
Braun, oliucngriin iino Die popltIdr,
item S6ottirunQcn. @ultfurbigc
gllmcn ipcr6cr picl, iebr picl ais
Yllb permcn6et. ,;,,,
Die 6irnto 9lrmItrong, Gator II.
60. pitrbc Dor 100 SobrGn ge9rii1oCi
rl0 mar zines Scr critcn groBcu @e.
lb0ftc, mcIdc nod Dem Te1ter bonn
7. mo s.. 3cbrllor Icbtcn SobreS nit
ctllcm ooaitGuoigen Eager mieocrGr
fffnunG biclt unb i'm StonOe luot,
ibrc &un6cn in oIlcu 2on0cStbciIcn
5u bcoicncn.
9omctL ScIm II. 60.
Nlrd) Ole WoOepoorcn.Sirn 0oiu.
Ell, Selm II. 60. btelt gcitern IN It.
rem nelten @ei60ftSploBe, 9tr. II Ii
10, @elt = goltimoreitroBe, lire critic
6riibiobrs . Gr0ifmumg. Die 6irmo
5cigte ibreu Gunoen cine MenGc
biibIder fron5oiiider Wuiterbiite iut0
cine groBe IltSpobI Der mooern1tcr
Ellbmoorer. Sic Gr0ffmWng miro
bcIte fortgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Sprriu, 8ronf Sc. GbiioIm Ii. Sobt
Ot. Sutalep i%ncorporirt.

*** Ser y@ermonia Wdnnerdor"
briugt beltte 9lbenO Die tragifomiide
Spcr nSnromir" CUR 4llrugrrnq.
0ieicIbc lit iorgf6ltig ciHituOirt NOR
oerL mo Die @dIte f6nneu itd art
einen peraniigteu 9IbenO gefuBt ma-
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
9omctL &cGm II. & 0.

NblCbcn. - [Sr. Sntob Slt0Dig
ltor6 geItern nod LANCER &ranfbeit
I'M Sitter bon 43 Sobren IN ieiner
lebte1 &obnung, Or. I, perldngerte
Sreoerids &oenrte. Wfit ibm lit elmer
Ser belicbtcItcn Hcitnllrotcltre oc3
@cItcn0S aus Dem 2ebcn geIdicocn.
Sr. &llomig bate onl g.. git9uIt 1861
in @eiiennu bel Wtoin5 0oS 2idt Der
8elt erblidt uno 0ranBen baS Sitter.
mo 9rolterbonomerf erlernt. SRI
Sabre 1879 fam er llad Baltimore
mo fon0 bier NnItelrng IN Srn.
So6n Commercials 9rouerci, po'
ielbit er 10 Sabre lang tb0tig iuor,
nm ipGtcr cine Stelle in ser Ban.
8ien-grouerei 81 iibernebmen. So1
BORT 6ego6 iid) Sr. &uolpig nod ser
Empire 9rouerei," luoIelbIt er ics
bod MIR fur5e 3eit beriueilte, inoem
er @elegenbeit botte, 0ie 8irtbI6aft
9fr. 7, SreOeridz Npcnlle, 81 eriuers
ben. Sr. 2uotuig mar WtitglieO 5abt-
reider 2ogen II. 8Grcinc, ipeldc nIe
in icincm 2ofol ibr &oitptQllortier
mlIgei6logen baden. 9orunter Iillo
beIouoerS Der oYocoGontoS Stomm
Or. 81" ser oNotbmGnncr," Die
.Sormonie.2oqe gtr. 3" bonn Ser.
beiicrten Sroen Der Yptbias. Sitter"
sic .@ermonios2oge, 8. $. g." un0
Der o2ubluig 9iItrift" OeS Dent.
i6cu ltntcrItiibrnaS 9unoeS" Sit
nenncn. Sr. 2uomig perm0blte lid
bier nit Sri. Gliinbetb @iQi, lueld)e
nit orei ainoern INN iein tribes
9obini6eioen trnllert.
Yrof. Gbilip 2olliS &dbmtr,
ein befonnter Ntriifer ltno ebenlo'
Tiger 2ebrer ont oYcoboOp.S nItitilt,
itorb geitcrn 0torgen in %icincr 8oh.
nung, 9fr. 526, NorOG rlin9tonsSlpc.
Sn &lein'S Yorf 81 @citport III
geItcrn fSrou aotie alein, Nic @qttit
oes Srn. g8n. =. Slein i'm ,Altcr bon
80 Sobren gcItorben. 6rolt Slcin
uor Die So6ter oeS e6emoIS in Siio.
Baltimore rpobl6efan1ien Sohn
Goit, Der I6on Dor ldngeren Sobrcn
| qcItor6en lit. Die 9eeroigung Der
Srou Glein iin0et am Son1itng ltott.
9cerot9ungen. - Die Iterb-
lifen lleberreite bon @rn. Sacob
Sled, meld)er am Sonntog I'M Sitter
BON 70 Sobren ans Dem 2eben idieo,
ipltroen geltern No6mtitog bonn
Sruuerbouie, Rr. 100, YopionItroBe,
aus ouf Scr .2olloon.B drf. Cemetery"
sur enigen Hube gebettet. BoItor &.
6. Soc bon Der epangeliid-biid)ofli.
den 9reieinigfeitS.a Stride an Der
Baltimore uno FltlaSfisS traBe belt
ben Sroliergottes oienit o6 uno olS
9nbrtll6trdger fungirten Die $50.
Senrp 9ergmann, 40om Irnolo uno
bier Wit9lieoer oeS naagemeinen ar.
better . aranfen . llnteritiibungS d.
@creins". Ger 8erblifene lit in
@lioB.2otbringen 9e6oren uno fam
i'm Sabr 1913 ua6 Baltimore. Or
mar alempner bon 8eruf un6 betrieb
bis Dor o6t Sabren ais or in &ube.
itano frat, iein eigeneS @ei6dit. gr
binterldBt 5pei ainOer uno iinf On.
fel.
Nv" Ger Inmen . 8erein Der .IQ.
nemeinen Geutihen @reiielheimath"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10

~" Ger Iomen . 8erein Der .4G.
gemeinen Geutihen Overwhelmingly"
bGlt beitte 9ta6mittag ieine monat.
Iide 8eriammlung ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10

@ldnjcn0c 2Ciioirc in Der n&biIuu.
tGropD @olc." Mupor &.
Sian Gimoml8 mpcicno.- Se6r
outer @cIud. - %rGftiQc 0cfo-
ration ser &olle. - S66ncr 0o.
mcniIor mlpcien0. - YaItor q.
3. StcrQer ser T%cItrcOner.