davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
ScfrctGr Sait nno 1yrl. Ruoicuclt ac'
feicrt.

W oniln 10. glrg. - SoIienoe
non Sellten Ionoen iid III Dem Gnl'
ptonge ein, luelbcr gcltern Ibenh
BON bieli9cn .gIrnD & 9touD Sltb"
5lt Gbren oeS gIeilhc9 beS Scfrct1r3
Soit, Sri. 9lIicc Nooicnclt uno ibrcr
8eglcitcr pcronitultCt murOe. NlG
gonlirnl Gnqliit uOn Der rllilii6cn
slotte mo iein Stob moGntcn Der
6citlidtcit bel, melde id 5ll scr
gldn5enoitcn geltoltcte, lueIhc Oia.
nild ic geieben N1breno oeS Nor.
gems iuobnten oie 81ite in 2lutomo.
bilen ciner 3rilppcns8epne bel uno
itotteteu Dem Sort Wcsiinlep einen
0eiuh nb. gm Hodmittag iuuroe
ben 1obofspilanern cine 8elegenbeit
gebotcn, ibren 8iinIden mo 9e.
ihluer0en glusorlld 81 perleiben. SSn
Der 8eriunmllng, in luelder oieS
geid)ab, iiibrte 9unoesienotor Scott
Don Weit. t.giraiuien oeu 9oriis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Sia's Saar. nnb gart.Sarbemittel,
id,uars pSer brann, 80 Gents.
,Qcna" nni Der Irobeialrt.

Volleio, Gol., 10. slugllit. -
Ser internirte riliiiide arell5er
2eno" bot gcitern, pom 9nnoes.Sor.
peooboot .Sor" uno Dem Hemor.
oieur ,9lctiue" cSforiirt, Die Wiares
SSIono 9topp Darb perlolien I'M
ieinc Wiaihinen. lpelhe Heporuturen
imtcr3ogen ipuroen 81 erproben. Der
genannte arel5er miro 2lngel.SSlano
beiuc6en umo Damn cine 9hlnofobrt
in scr 9oi BON Suu Sran5iScp unter.
nebmen, CT miro lid ieood niht
oliBerbolb oeS golocnen SboreS be.
gcben, GoS 9cnounte Shiii miro
morgcn in Die Ruup.9aro 5ilriidfeb.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11

Ger Stnat Solilionn bot 100000
5ur @etGnpilmg Scr Scudc pcr-
miIligt.
gtep SrIeanS, Co.. 10. gluN.
- 9eridten 5lliolge mar Die 3nbl
Der ncllcn Grtruntllnqcn beiltc bis 8
llbr glbenoS % uno sic Scr Sooes.
iGlc 3. GS mcroen nber nod INNER
ncile @rfrnllflrn1en on9emelbct uno
Dem glnifein nnd) lit oic &erbreihmg
Scr Seuhe i'm 3uncbmcn. Grirert.
lid lit eS ober, bob Oic tG9Iidcn 10
OeSiiIle nidt 10 5ublreid iino, mic
bisber.
Bon Eottcriou, Ga, mlrocn bclte
q Grfronfllngcn gemeloet. &on @on
9llni, Co., fommt Ole gtohridt. Dab
bort MIR 5nci neue Entienten Der
@eIbiiebcrliitc bin5ugeiiiat purocn.
@om 8ice.ErGiioenten Ser .Mboles
iolc @roccrS' gIlioeiation" lit elm
&unOihrciben per6iientli6t, morin
oaroui nilincrfiom gemnbt miro, Dab
in Spe3ioloepeihen bon Ielp,SrleanS
an perihieoene 3eitllngen oes &anoeS
oie 3uitGnoe uno @elbiieber @eiabr
Der Stnot icbr iibertrieben iino; Bob
nit oen WoBrcgeln Der @imOcSregic.
rrng, Ser Murineboipitnl &crluol'
tung rno ionltigcr Sonitit3 Ser
oromingcn ons 3iltraiicn in 9telp.
Orleans micOer bergeitellt lit, Der @e.
id)1itSnerfcbr iih ipieoer bcbt rno
hob iebr nnbrideinlih bic @elbiie.
bcriclihe griinoIih ous0crottet iein
miro, che ser ScrbitFroit cintritt.
Iie 0nltnnpoa goric bon gieiu-
Orleans BOT $2500 gum Iono beige.
iteuert, pel6er BON Der @unocsregie.
rllng sur 9efGnpiiug Der Ela9e pers
lun0t ipnroe. Der Staat Soililinno
bat ourd) Die 2egislotllr 100000
iiir oenielben 3pcd peripilligt, mel6e
in Slmmen BON $4,000 Der Ser.
polhtng bes Warine Soipitals sur
@eriiigung iibcrtragen meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Baltimore Wa. Treitag, ben IL. Mn9ni 1905.
%cfnnntnladlnn0.

Ncanncnn beule Sreidp ben II. glu0u
1908, meraen ole u0rolih lnbrenocn Naggono
Der pGillIn0r ulto eiuiliurb 9lbeHuelinie"
Cumberland Shnbe 1ts Snlon gluemIe. onun
6lich ibcr ole SultOu 9luemc his 8ur Rdrf
5crminul Stdtton, aniiut ilber Retreata llno
SrnnciSs Sirobe inbren Nic iiihi9 dgrenoen
gSagGon0 Der 0nrcO StuOBes mo ,Sortglbelt1Cs
piuie mcroen nbrhlicb non Nlllipn glrGnne iihcr
Sruncis STdBc bis Retreat SnGBe bic Fenn-
lnluania gInenle, hnnn ither oiC repuldre 9iuulc,
unait iibcr FcliniOlpnniu gueuuc. 5Diden6uls
ton slpcnue mo tetrcat StrOBe. iubrcn.
(223tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
3ieglcr's Yplar Grpesis
tipn IN Siderbeit.
Sioln'S Sdlilocrnna iciucr Grlcbuiiie.
Sic 9icttrng fam gcrooc llIr rcHten
,3eit. - @iS pm S2.t3 @rao
nGr0litbcr Nrcitc porQc0rlmaeu.

3ett. - VIS 5ltm S2.l3 @ru0
n1rolihcr @rcitc uorgcOrluaeu.
pouningSpuaA 9tortucQcn
10. 9(ug - Die bon bcnl ucrltorbc
ncn Nclp 2Dorter OiiIliondr @illiOnl
,3iC0lcr I'M CONNER 1903 olSgc'
lnnotc 9tor0pol expedition an 8oro
Oc5 GnmpIcrS o9lmcrico" uno inter
6iibrlng BON gIntbonp Siala bon
9rooflpu lit bon 0cm noh9cl6idten
piiIi3oompicr nGcrrn gtopo" in 81.
hcrbcit 9cbrucbt morocn. glQc Sbeil.
nebncr oil ser Grpcoitiou nit Nus.
nobmc Cinc3 uorlucgiidcn Sccmun-
nc9, scr cincS notilrlihen Gooc3
ltorb, lino Qcrcttct. Gic a9lmcricn,
ipelhc bic Grpcoitiou gcNcn 9torocr
iiIbrtc, luur0c mG6rcnb 0c3 NSiutcr3
t003-l9Ol im Giic eroriidt mo eiu
(bcil Scr NohlcnporrGtbe mo oc3
Eropiont9 9ing nit 0cm Sd)iiic Der.
loren.
Nic 81 Wiit9liebcr ser o9Imcrica"s
Grpcoition, Oic moblbcboltcn Suriif
0etcbrt iinO, bcfinbcn iit, trot Der
oltSneitonOCucn Siropojcn lmo Gel.
ben un6 troB Der lonaen llcbcrmintc.
rlula IN orttilbcn SnHOen bel outer
@clunobeit. Seit bcm Suli 1903 lpur
Die 9toropol Grpcbition bon ollent
Scrfcbr nit Scr Slrbcnluclt nbGe.
ibloiicn aclueicn.
gIntbonp 5ioIo, Scr 6iibrcr Der &c,
rcttctenGrpcoition iogtc in elmer fur
gen Sbilocrlng Der Grlcbniiie Sol.
gcuoeS: Sic Nctttng fom gerooc
5llr rc1tcn 3cit. Tic ,9lnerica" iiber-
pinterte alll mcine Nnoronlutg IN
DER 9icpIib. .9oi mli tSron5 Soicpb2.
2ono, 100 boS Sd)iii idon iriib I'M
@intcr bon bcn onbrGngenoen Gis.
nioiien crbriidt pirbc mo nit ciuer
9roBen Wenge &oblen uuo Sebcns.
mittcl 81 8rituoc giig. Eropinnt.
porratbe, oic oui 6rnn5 SoiepbS
2ono bon ucridIic0cnen NcttlngS'
Grpcoitioncn 5uriidgcloiicn moroen
runrcn, beluobrten rnS Dor elmer ieGr
crnitcn gtotbIoac, Grei Gerilld)c ipiu,
0en ncmodt eincn boberen n0r0li,
hcn 0rcitcgro6 jl crrci6en, ibll1en
obcr icbI. Gic piiicnidoitIi1cn glr.
bctclL iuie Iie gcpIont moren, iulu.
Den BON @illinm s. EctcrS BON 6cm
Der. Stuaten Ocologiiden Bureau
eriol1rcid mls9eiiibrt. llniere 9tei-
tllng Dcroonfen mir 6cn ollBeroroent.
liAcn 9Initrcngl,nNen S9illiom Q.
Clamps (EripoiictrctGr 0eS pcrItor.
bcncn 3icgIer), Der 0ic S5iiIi3.Grpeoi'
ton on 9orb Scr ,(errc Nouo" lei.
tetc, ilno Dem lncrnlilolidcn Gifer
0eS SdiifS Commandments Capt
ajeIoen lmo icincr nonue9ildcn
Otonnid)oit. 9ic 9cnli6lngcn Der
SiiIiS.Grpeoition, inr uoriAen Sabre
ulS ~ crreidCn iullroen 0urd
idrcdli6eS llnuCttcr percitelt, 0odl
III bicicm CONNER cr5luong iih Oie
Terra 9topu" nod ieds Wodcn Be.
borrlidcr gtnitrcnglngen Die Gurd)'
1nbrt ollrd Die 1cluoltigen GiSmoiicn
lm0 fam idlicbIid ans 3iel. Heihli
die Sorrotbe iuorcn III oent Sron5
SolepbS' '9lrfipcl bon Der Grpe6tion
inter Scitling Oc90cr5ogS Der glbru5.
sen uno Der glnOrc.SiiliS.grpeoiticn
5urid9cloiien morOen, ilno oieiem
Gliidliden llmitonoe perbonfcn mir
Is, ooB mir feline crnItlihen Sdlpie.
rigfcitcn litten." Die Siolo. 3icoIer
Grpcoition 0rnng bis 5llnl 81. .t3 @roO
noroIihcr Nreite Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Wclbfieber int 3mnebmem.
3abl Der SuorsiGlle abcr gcrinacr.

Ger Stoat 2ouiiionn bat 100000
5ltr @etGmpilrng Scr Sclldc per.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
. "a BIT q E Z a.
fragt die SDs Scts, OIslhr Inner Gskaufi Ha1
::s';s ss,,' &1H7ZIMs<
Gin s,,t,er In btr gu,b.

VIII Httttr III bff VufH =.
gGe biuia finoet man Seute, ole beltdnetg
bon fDrperliehen reoeit eeplagt ino nno iniolae
Seteu ule Yut an reben oerlteren. IS ttHo
bieS nulnentltb iulcbe Rertpnen. tuecbe an 9lut'
1rmnib. Bleihinbi, 9ierpenitmddbe. an Der ee'
Der, ben 4eren.. 9eriiopfnna hno Seredunias'
ararfen iino Die in oer alH3eu sSeli befdnBteu
ct. yeruarb ardnierpinrn then 6nnlg ais etf
ipirflidet Retter In ber 8otb eribteneH. uno
,Seoermlann, ipelcber oeie belirdiigc Hr5net
probirt bat. bdIi lie beitinoig ini pdnie niio
trennt iidb ntbt uebr bon oetielben.
(A,OAfiS Sr l&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
S0intnlcrs.

3im Gcrfduf I'M 9fnGcmcincn in
9(polbeIcn. Winu bite l1 Dor gtad).
obnnlnpcn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
TELLS OF PORTLAND'S FAIR
Lewis obermeyer Missionary for Big
Exposition

Lewis Obermeyer is in Los Angeles
calling on the leading hotels and get
ting their consent to put up lithograps
of the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland and giving Angelenos gen
orally an idea of what they may eX-
pect at the fair.
The Lewis and Clark exposition
will open June 1 to thousands of peo-
pie and will be carefully advertised in
all the cities between Los Angeles and
Chicago.
Mr.. Obermeyer's itinerary will cover
a period of nearly three months, dur
ing which time he will visit ten states,
covering several thousand miles in his
journey.
From Los Angeles he will return to
Portland, from which place he will
journey to Idaho, Utah, taking in
the cities and largest towns of that
state, and then on to Colorado where
he will finish his missionary labors in
that state; thence to Kansas, then to
Missouri, then Illinois, Iowa and Ne
braska; Wyoming next, and then Mon
tana, and will close in Washington and
Oregon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
With Railway Employees

]. Hancock, in the employ Of the
Pullman service at the Arcade found
$500 several days ago. He received $40
from the owner of the money, as a
reward.
w. H. Marshall, clerk on the night
force at the freight office at River
station, has resigned his position, his
fathers illness necessitating his pres
ence in San Francisco.
Frank Pulford has been transferred
from the freight office at River station
to the office at Third and Spring
streets. He will be connected with the
claim bureau.
Prince j. H. Murat of the freight de-
partment of River station is away on
an extended leave of absence. He will
visit Minneapolis.
]. L. Edmundson OF the night force
at the freight office at River station
has resigned his position.
A. C. Cummings a former hotel man
of San Francisco, is employed at the
freight department at River station.
H. H. Browning is new acquisition
to the night force at the freight de-
Tartment at River station.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

exposition in Los Angeles would be un-
advisable and impossible. ut is very
easy" Mr.. Rice adds, for the council
to vote for a fair in 1909, but it is not
so easy to vote the money. Not twice
as many eastern people would come as
would come at any rate. And so far
as our fruits and other products are
concerned our present chamber of COM
merce exhibit could not be beaten
much. There must be millions of resi-
dents within a days ride of some big
central city, as for instance Chicago.
st. Louis and Philadelphia, and none of
these even came out ahead. To be
sure, If the railroads and hotels and
big stores and restaurants are willing
to put up half million and the city
half million work could be started.
But it would require four or five times
that amount and then the big crowds
would not come. We are too far away,
1 am afraid. 1 believe, with Frank
Virgins, that it cannot be done. 1
would not endanger the splendid ad-
vance of Los Angeles by any over
spectacular effort. AS it is everything
is safe, steady and secure. Our tourist
crop is getting bigger every winter and
never fails. Besides Washington and
New York are figuring upon eXpositions
about that time"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
'No sizes given.


Since November 10, 1904, the amount
paid into the water department easily
runs up the total receipts for water
connections during municipal owner
ship to the sum of $144,00O.
ut is not just or reasonable that
building contractors or property own
ers should be forced to pay this tribute.
Public utility corporations do not exact
it. The Gas company, when you give
an order for gas, does not require you
tc pay nine or ten or fifteen dollars for
the mere privilege of buying gas. Then,
why should the water department i'm
pose this burden? If public utility cor
porations do not exact 1t, why should
we be compelled to pay it under NUM-
clpal ownership? 1t was our impress
sion that the ownership and operation
of the water system by the city of Los
Angeles would afford US the protection
we could not expect from public
utility corporations.
Wherefore, your petitioners re-
spectfully urge that the rule of the
board of water commissioners, requir-
ing payment for water connections be
abolished"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
CONDITIONS POOR FOR FAIR
Major Ben Truman Says Project Bor.
ders on Absurd

Maj. Ben Truman, who has had the
management Of number of Southern
Pacific exhibits in this country and in
Europe, assistant chief of Horticulture
OF the Columbian exposition, manager
of the Southern California exhibit in
Chicago two years and Californian
commissioner to Paris in 1900 and to the
centennial, declares that an interna-
tional exhibit in Los Angeles is not ex-
pedient and neither feasible nor busi-
ness like
"Our conditions" Maj. Truman saws.
ARE not good, nor our situation. Be-
sides the money required to start such
an undertaking, which must come first
from railroads and hotels, factories and
stores by subscriptions, cannot be
raised or if it could be it would be
thrown away. 1t would cost at least
two million before the state or the ma
tional government would help ont
Further, no great fair could be started
without river. lake or ocean adjacent
Paris, Philadelphia, New Orleans. ST
Louis and Vienna have rivers near
Chicago and Buffalo lakes and San
Francisco the sea. The midwinter fair
in San Francisco caught the Samoans
the Javanese Hawaiians and other
drawing cards on their way to their
homes from Chicago. Mr.. De Young
utilized many of the returning exhibits.
San Francisco is situated midway be-
tween Alaska and Mexico and he
counted on the $4,000 Southern Califor-
mia tourists on the way to their homes
via San Francisco. At one thousandth
part the cost of a worlds fair our in
comparable permanent chamber of COM
merce is quite as good an advertiser as
the bigger one. 1t takes millions OF
visitors to make such a fair half pay
and we can't get them here. No great
American exhibitor and no European
exhibitor at all, and IL would not pay
even the Mexicans or Orientals to come
here, and eoncessionaires will not spend
big amounts unless many millions adj
missions can be counted on.
Another Opposes Plan
George Rice late park commissioner
and man Of varied experience in early
local agricultural fairs. says worlds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Som nOfOrm e

1t is just being introduced this side of the
Rockies, and we are having overwhelmin
results. No sickness, No heart effects.
Consultation free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
DOUBTS WISDOM
OF HOLDING FAIR
RAILROAD OFFICIAL SAYS THAT
THERE ARE DRAWBACKS
TOO MANY ExPosITIoNs HELD
G. A. Parkyns Thinks That Los AM
oeIes Is Well Advertised Now
and Has as Many Visitors
as Can Accommodate

While discussing tho proposition TO
hold a worlds fair in Los Angeles IN
1909. commemorative of the fiftieth an
niversary of the Pony Express" con-
Meeting the east with the Pacific slope,
G.. A. Parkyns assistant general pas
senger and freight agent of the South
ern Pacific railroad yesterday did not
allude to the favorable action taken by
the city council, nor did he mention the
effort now being made by a considera-
BILE number of Angelenos to induce the
people generally to fall in line and
come to a definite decision.
Gives Two Views
Mr. Parkyns said: ION first thought
1 would say by all means do everything
possible to have the worlds fair in
Los Angeles in 1909. on second thought,
however, there are many things to con-
slider and the word "if' will appear
many times.
1.-THE first thing to consider is the
financial end. A worlds fair, as we
all know, is an expensive proposition
giving it. 1t will be tax on ALL while
all expect returns for the outlay in ad-
ditional business.
I'm attracting people to California
it would seem that other means could
be used where results would be the
same and where the risk would not be
as great as in endeavoring to get the
worlds fair here In the last few years
there have been so many worlds fairs
that it would seem as though we might
skip a decade.
There is no state that has been ad
vertised so widely as California and
no city like Los Angeles. We are well
known in every city and hamlet in the
United States and in the principal cities
of continental Europe, so that a worlds
fair would not mean so much from an
advertising standpoint as it would to
other cities.
Takes United Effort
IF the people of Los Angeles want
the fair and work together as a unit
for success, it is bound to go, but we
must realize the fact that there would
be great expense attached to it and
great labor for the few upon whom the
burden would rest, because 1 think we
all appreciate that in matters of this
kind it is the few and not the many
who do the work.
Looking on the other side, should
We fail as there is always possibility
of doing, the effect would be in many
ways disastrous and it would take Los
Angeles a long while to recover from it.
considering the many attractions
that California has to offer to the tour
ist and general traveller it would seem
that, with the great amount of adver-
tising already done, we can attract to
us as many people as can be accom-
modated by our hotels and lodging
houses without the further attraction
of a worlds fair
The fair would no doubt be held in
the winter time, when accommodat tions
are taxed almost to capacity"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

Notice to Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders Of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittngs on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
MAY %. 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
AGAINST
EXCESSIVE CHARGE
CITIZENS SAY WATER DEPART
MENT IS AT FAULT
HOT FIGHT NOW PREDICTED
Prominent Building Contractors De.
clare Price for Tapping Mains
Are No Lower Than Before
City Ownership

That municipal ownership may hav,
its disadvantages is set forth in a pc
tition which was filed with the cit,
clerk yesterday and which will be
considered by the council Monday
Fifty prominent building contractor:
protest against the charges made by
the Los Angeles Water department fol
tapping mains.
Among the signers appears the name
of p. w. Powers, president of the
council when the city bought the water
system, and hot fight is predicted.
another indication pointing this way
is the fact that ex-Councilman Todd
has charge of the protestants' case.
The protest sets forth the charges,
declaring they were simply continued
after the plan used by the private cor
roration, which is not based on JUS
tice, according to the petition.
The petition is as follows:
Petition Of Protestants
"The undersigned, building contrac-
tors and property owners, respectfully
direct the attention of your honorable
body to the rule of the board of water
commissioners requiring that certain
sums of money shall be paid into the
water department before building con-
tractors or property owners are per-
mitted to become users of city water.
Under this rule, there must be paid
for tapping a water main and putting
in small pipe from the main to the
inside of the curb line, the following
amounts: 1-2 inch service, 80; ga inch
service. s12; / inch service, $14; 1-2
inch service, $25; 2 inch service S35.
These rates have been demanded by
the water department since the early
part of the year 1902, when the city ac-
quired the water plant from the City
Water company.
Since taking over the water plant,
the city has followed in the footsteps
of the City Water company, exacting
payment for these connections, not
withstanding that property owners felt
assured at the time of voting for
bonds for the acquisition of the plant
that this unjust and burdensome tax
would not continue under municipal
ownership.
Records of Auditor
''The records in the office Of the city
auditor show that since early in 1902,
when municipal ownership commenced.
up to November Is, 1904. the sum of
$120931 went into the water depart
ment fund from this source In 1902
the amount paid in was s27,293.25; in
1903. it was $42,1S1.35; in 1905, up to
November Is, s51, ,457.
The report of the water commission
ers for the year ending November 30,
1904, shows that the following SER
vices were run during the year end
ing November Is, 1904:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

will aggregate nearly, if not fully,
seven thousand five hundred dollars,
as upwards of five thousand dollars
have passed through the treasury Of
The synod. OF all the ministers pres
ent at the last session OF synod in
1868 only Revs. J. \. Sligh, S. T.
Hallnan and A. w. Lindler survive
Oh the officers all are dead.
From this sseeoh our readers can
see what progress has been made dur
ing all the years that INTERVIEWED This
is the history of the past What will
its future history be? Let the earnest
work OF the coming session speak in
no uncertain sound that the watch
word will be GO forward" AS the
church in which synod will meet will
be remodelled, w'hileretai1ling much of
the old, yet it has put on the new
and with its face turned toward to the
future, with a will to do, let it be the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
Interesting History Of St. PauIs Church
was in Sympathy, a British subject.
By Arthur H. Kohn.

was in Sympathy, a British subject.
1t is to be regretted that there is
TO written record OF these times.
What interesting history it would be
now! What pity Wallern, Froelick,
Wollberg and others did not follow
the example OF Geisendaner, in
Orar1geburg, and keep a church rec
ord. We feel safe in saying that St.
Pauls was among the first of the Ger
man churches organized in South
Carolina, and while many of them
have passed away and the places
w::3ere they stood are unknown, but St.
Pauls is still alive, active and at work.
St. Pauls has sent out many of her
brightest and best sons and daughters
to help build up other sections and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
The date OF the organization OF ST..

The date OF the organization OF St.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church
is so far in the past that nothing can
be learned that is at all accurate. Dr..
Berrhein in his History of the Ger
man Settlement, page 233, says: In
the year 1867 Rev. John Nicholas
Martin commenced to labor in the
fork Of the Saluda and Broad rivers
and remained there until the close of
the year I774." He says further:
"Newberry district (county) was only
partially settled by Germans, and at
a period succeeding the colonization
of SAKE Gotha Lexington county,.
A number of German churches ex-
listed in 1885," From this it is very
evident that ST. Paul's was organized