davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24
SpnSpit . Harf.

Ter bonstidhlihNe Sriebbuf In Baltimore.
Hrrnl: $50 Nder. Sumtripdbrenset Charter.
gelo bon allen GtaottbciIcn. Sfrdbethobft.
NqgaonS %pniltrcu hen Sarptetngnue uue oret
Wttritcu. 9SurmcS gurte6iituter fir, Golhe,
oic ocn Sricobuf bel ruubem 9Sctter b%eflcben.
@cgr1hnibpldec Al febr ntdBteet Yrcitett,
t%artnlili6 urltcr fprindbrenoer Btleae.
8ireau: Nr. II, Wra'S aratoga-Stra6e
(Sun6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24
SObn ". Senfcl,
Er, 60i. eho Gbnrs straRe.
III nrr Nridlenhcitnftcr.

pcIber olc NuitrdQe itetS 5ur 3uiritoerbeit
uusiiibrt. Stc BON ibm bebunoelten peihen
iornen gSc6Cn lana licaen, obne Ole gertnglten
Seripetllltgslpnrcn Al seigen. Srdi 3eilel III
lung bon SrutenIcthcn ocren Spe5talttdt.
CNnUI01ND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24
Way hum',, tho ean
limb
Gboptautz 3iucrsG rfnrlionen.

$50 Wicilcu. GuI}wnNcr. oert aun5en 3ap, sc.
bcnsrctlcr fir flciuc ainoer, Der prddtige mo
populdrc Sampler yGmma @iIcs," ieoen 0tcn.
ftug IL. 0onncrilog ut : ubr &orm &ilfiunft
mn 10 ltbr gbcuo9. Waliif. 5ubrfnrtcn SOC.
Cunt23,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24

Ginpun0crlnqSs Stotionen Den CAB
bath icicrn fonttcn. Gic Subbotb
SARGE miro INNER to0cr. ScBt loLer
ioqor oic O3con- 0omplcr ljt ooroll'
cinridtcnL 0oB lie nid)t mcbr an
Subbntb bier uufummCn
Ter h mci5crti de Ratio.
noIrotb bot cinitimmiN bCihIoiicn IN
Die 9crotbunq iibcr ocu Gntpur' Ell.
mes cinbcitliden idlpcijcriihcuGiOil
@cicfblthco cin5utretcn.
Ger 6ranffurtcr @on=
ficr SdrDor5ihilo, Scr, mie mir ltt-
l0lglt bcrtdtctcn, nit NintcrIulllt1g
bon ctluo 5lpci MtiuionCn MI. Shul.
ben 9cflilttct NOR, bot lid IN cilcnl
@oloc in Der NGbc bon @ooeu Do
ocn cridoiicn,
Sn elmer bciiiihCn Z h II
Ic moltc Der Scbrcr 5ltr 3cit Der
Shillcricicr Die orei Nortc oca Moh
mes boren. Ger feline N}oriG 500
lid) NIT iolQenocr Nntport aus Ger
Nc%rlcgcnbcit: Hotbwoon. Mclbmuun
ltll0 Ncbbclmnon.
ErGii0cnt R"ooiCbCIt
fam iif bcmnn0dIt cine ciQcnC Wol
lcric fir all ole 9oftor IipIomc, oic
Inn gcluOrocn limo, onlcacn. &cBt
1T CT lo0or 0ottor ocrNlmonitdt &c.
norocr, Gin Sitel, Sen ollbcr ocm
NrOlj0enten mobl gticmon0 bat.
Sic 3cit nobt in mcIh cr
Der Grlin0cr cincS NcrdrihIoicn
otSirc- Graders" elm Gcrnr6Qcn Der.
Nicncn tpnntc," id)rcibt Gin Mcdicl.
blott. s. no; Dos @crGlrih lit ia &C
rooc oic &oltptlodc bCilu sire
Grader"
Ctc 3cugcnouSluQcn in
Dem Fro5cB gc9cn characterization
M}itdcIl bon Oregon CrQcbcn, Dob
Nid)tcr, cin friibcrcr @oupcrncllr,
@unoealcnutor WtitdcI mo ouocrc
bohitcbcn0c EerionIihfcitCn III ocn
HonoId)lpinhcI pcrluidclt liu0. Mcun
0oS gcld)icbt ON Griincn NoI5!
l(cbcr 6cn 0cutihCn
&ronprin5en bat lid 0bcrboiprchiQcr
0rponbcr ST cincm ,]$lltcrpiclucr 10
gc0uBcrt: nHoihcS Grfoiicn, iihcrc3
llrtbciI, cIc1ontc pr05iic ~9uS0rlld3-
lueiic, oic b%ormoniidc GntpifcllnQ
leincr @ciItCSgobcn, ipic icincr @c,
miltbSonIo1c MADDEN orn &crfcbr
nit Otcicr Qciunoen, mtpcroorbcucn
6%robnotur 10 iibcrouS an}icbcno."
Is lcbc NorWcQcn! Q4ir
muhen'@ cbcnio! Sos oon Scitrcid!
tlung'9 I'M utgoriihcu %Ibgcoronc.
tcnbolIic in ser crlten Situmg ul1tcr
Dem neltcll &obinct 5eicrporp. Sin
Sci0cn Hooou ioIgtc, oonn Gin W}iB
troucnabotlm, mo IhIicBIid) ipllrOc
Ger Hcihatog ourd ciu Gcfret oc@
S0niG3 bis 5lrrn 70. S%cptcntbcr per
togt. Go$ biSbcriac ariicIn cltttuit.
felt Iidj SIT elmer ariic.
oMcnn 0icie NcpubIif
ousNourru ms -, ;krc, kG1It,,, Mp;;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24
@nnoerupQc Gntbcfmn0.

d, Trau ". gfeifma, berporraeenbe lSpeSiuIttttt
tir 6ranen'S ctocn. 9uuten foIten lid in GueIi
Sic leibeno finn, ipcroe ih Sbnen bellen: so
tdtte mic einen ~ein6ieen 6eblf1lae. @rletdhte'
rlina in 4S Stllnoel poer feline Ne5dblurg per'
hrehnne Der gtrbeit; b1nie barmlcs. Sn
epreb3immcr eSer brtefIih, So; 8rioat.unfer'
%tpinnen fir Snmen. 9efhnIfe. MdrfertItften.
Ier3tltdbe Bebunhlliug, ipenu qefpitlihf. Sltef9
oertrnuIif. RutbertbeiIina toitentret. Sprefp.
t%tlinben bon 10 llbr 8orm. bis 8 ubr Spefcg'
SurIttugs bon 2 his 5 l1br Tddni. .Srdu N.
gleiiiua, Rr. 634, Ruro. Gareg' Strahe. nahe
Soutuuefpn. Moeaue. tWtiraa. z&S.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24

Die Rem Dprfer 2 q b.
botbs Union mill Sen 9onereb INN ein
.@eieB erIuhcn ooS ole 2oaouna bon
Gltnponocrcrn ON Sonntoqa perbic.
tet, oanllt Die uielen geomlteit Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24
Gprrainc.

Mialeriidl - garfartia - Srieblth.
MeiIc. Nelibt Die unit Yplubattnn bc8eihnete
Nort6.WbemIc.Gar Srcic autfben NGbmittaeS
am Terminus. Rrcifc bon Seernbnibplaten iebt
Gntnn 223. Niircun: Hranilim. nub Winbipr.
Hoaos. YcrInRet 8rpi6lire. (giait,1S"a&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24
Nnn0omite ocs nrnen WerihtSOnnies.

Baltimore. bcn %. Snni 1905.
8eriicRCltc 6orocrunQea Yngebotc, pt ncr
%dorefiiri. lpcrocn bonn Giant Jicqiltrutor'Jn ocfcil
Niircnu ini Nutbbnufc bis fl llbr &ormittuQs
an Wiittmudl, oci :, Suli 1905, cntgCaeil ae.
npnlnrcu iir ole Hcpurntur Der &crGOpiung
(Flaitcrina) ocs Nnltimorer @crihtSbGli'eS.
SpC8tfilntiunCn merocn nui glntutcu bon oCtt
0erren HSUutt ~ ytulting, Ylrhitclicul, Gr. y.
Oft=gcrin0tnHr StrdBc. baltimore, Mo. pclicicrt.
9ie eonirnft Ncbbrbc bebGlt iih oGS Rttbt Dor,
irgelh mclhc mo ale g~lrpcbntc an pcrlucriclt.
Sin bcglulbiqtCr Gbed 1lir ciuen IN oCrt cue
Sififutiuncn urqcRcbcnCn Nctrnp. Sublhur an Oc1
Oin0pr mo S%taotrntb pnn Baltimore. ntuB lcs
Dem gltQchpt ~beipCiiiQt lein.
e. sian Simuuus, Mtuhor.
RrdIiOCnt Der GonnttilpH fiir ous neuC ScridtSs
bule.
@eftdti9t:
e. Gldn SimnnuS,
lSrnlioCut OCT Gpntruft Vebhroc.
CSuni22-24 % NuiII 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24
Is. a Y. unO WtS. Sclcpbrnc.
y. Snnocr &: SDbne,

aetdeubehatter nnb GimbnIlamirer.
Tr. 1908 uno t7iO, Gantun.Auennc. unb
GibuitsGfc Naittmcrc.Str. nno Srouopao.
Snbrifnuttn non Hatent'Snsftts.
GSeht0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24
airdlidJc In5eigcn.
3iunS : @cmcinot
S.ds,igjGbriges SnbilGnm

@ottc5oienft &prmiitun5 1915. Frehi'
IQuS lit cine 8cmCin0C". 400
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-24

&n elmer bciiiidcn Z hu-
Ic moQtc Der 2cbrcr 5lrr 3cit Der
Shlllcricicr 0ie 6rei Wortc 0ca Noh
nca b0rcll. Ger fIeinc M}oriG 500
lid nit iolqenocr Antport ans Ger
@crlcgcnbcit: Notbwoor. @cibmoou
lln0 9lcbbclmoan.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
Killed by shell explosion.

cheyenne, wyo., Aug. 9.-At 1850
Yesterday a S.2-inch shell exploded at
the camp of the Eleventh United
states infantry, Colonel Meyer com
manding, in the Grow Greek forest re-
serve, thirty-flve miles west OF the
city, killing Private Charles Boggn OF
company @, and fatally in1uring Cor
poral Carl Becker Of company H. The
following were seriously injured:
Private Harry Survant, company HI;
Private Harvey e. Robinson. company
g; Private Outer, company II.
Five others were burned and lncers
ated, but their names were not re-
ported. 5.s I.
found the shell lying out on the rAnlkeS
that was used last year by the IAtfs
teenth field artillery. II had been NFed
in practice, but failed 10 oxp1otesi
Taking 1t to camp they attempted 70
open It. First they Mummered u WtsAa
stones, then q monkeywrench IN vyAl
brought into play. Finally FFivNte;
Boggs seized the prcteotile pA4S
slammed II down on 3 rock eWeeA
h.s i6gs. A loud report t6laUNN1 AlAl
HE ali uas flll4d With - 111 lls
|isgS 81 Hc9Gs, nyfng Nlft, Ste
pieces or the shat ttexNA NzAnz sJi'ss
WHon the SnolEo "a
|trncs q fhe tIlSlf = "
ma baeSainG ~ 1z11s
~ = n y!
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
BOARD OF PARpoNS.
Will Take Up Case Of Antoine Woode
In September.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 6.-Antone
Woode, the boy murderer. was not par
doned Friday by the state board at It's
monthly session, but his case was put
back on the list OF applications and
will be considered again in September.
Woodes case was considered last
June. The rule Is that another appli-
cation may not be made for year, put
but the board has consented to put 1t
back on the list. Great interest has
been taken in the case by certain
newspapers and the assertion was
made that he would be pardoned al
this meeting.
The board had a long list of appli-
cations and was in session for -FOUR
hours. The fight OF the day was made
In the case of E.. E. Brooks, who Is
serving a sentence of sixteen years for
the killing OF his father-in-law In 1898.
The pardon was fought before the
board by Attorney H. V. Benson, rep
resenting the family Of the dead man.
e. X. Laurie made plea for BROOKS.
The application was denied.
Michael ]. Brennan was granted
pardon from the county Jail. He was
convicted October 20, 1904. OF involun-
tary granddaughter for the killing OF
Chinaman whom he struck WIN
brick. He had only a short time TO
serve.
All of the other applications were
denied with the exception OF the 1oi,
lowing: Arthur Peckham, sentenced
from Morgan county to term OF nve
to six years for criminal assault, re-
duced to one and one-haf to hve years.
Will be released In about thirty GAYS
Arthur 8. Bradley, sentenced ron
Denver county for embezzlement, term
reduced from two to Ave years to one
and one-half to flve years.
Spencer ". Dicks, sentenced from
Douglas county In 1900 to term OF
|. twenty wears for murder; sentence
commuted to seven straight years.
Frank Larett, sentenced In Las AM
mas county to term OF ten months
Rrantad n pardon.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
CONFERENCE BUILDING
WHERE PEACE ENvoYs MEET.
Elaborate Preparations Mads At Ports.
mouth, N. h.-Naval otorss Build
Ing Remodsisd for Conferences.

Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. 6.-After
day OF activity In the navy yard the
nnishing touches In preparation for
the peace conference were made late
this afternoon and everything Is now
In readiness both In the inside and the
outside Of the largo new naval stores
building where the plenlpotentiaries
are to be received and where they are
to hold daily sessions.
The second story Of tho building IL
to bo occupied by the peace mission.
inc conference room IL In the center
OF tho building over the main en-
trance. Adjoining II is . suite of
three spacious rooms which have been
assigned to the Japanese envoys. On
the other side Is reception room dedI.
Gated to the representatives OF the
United States government. Beyond
this IL . suite Of three rooms for tho
use Of the Russian mission.
On either side Of the corridor which
divides the building are large dining
rooms. where midday luncheons will
be served separately to the respective
missions. and In tho eastern dining
room Admiral Mead, commandant OF
the navy yard. will serve . banquet to
the ENJOYS, their suites and about
sixty invited guests on their arrival.
Two nreproof rooms have been fitted
up for the storage OF documents.
The conference room Is imposingly
furnished. A mammoth table In the
center Is surrounded by huge chairs
beautifully upholstered in black
leather. On the floor is a costly Rus
sian rug. At either end OF the room
are mahogany tables adopted for cler-
ical work. The walls OF the room are
draped with flags used by the navy in
making the international code signals.
These flags relieve the barren walls in
all the rooms and are the only decora-
tions. Handsome desks. chairs and ia
bles make all OF the rooms appear in
elegant dignity. Persian rugs are laid
upon the floors.
II cost the United States govern
ment $4,000 to equip the quarters for
the conference. Without the building
all appearance Of newness has been
removed. The borders OF the newly
laid cement walk have been sodded
and the gravel walk leading to the
landing. 1000 feet away. has been put
In repair. Everything at the landing
stage has been made ship-shape.
Every available room in the hotel
where the missions are to be quar-
tered has been taken. The city Is
filed with a small army OF newspaper
correspondents representing, In add
ton to the press associations and the
great dailies OF the United States. jour
nails in Europe and Japan.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
ATTEMPT At KIDNAPPING.
Six Men Try to Carry on Governor
Otero's Son.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 9.-To the re-
lief OF everyone In Santa Fe, Deputy
Sheriff Charles Slosson and posse re-
turned yesterday from the Red house
on the Upper Pecos with Miguel A.
Otero, son Of Governor Otero. The
conspiracy to kidnap the boy culmi-
mated by six heavily-armed men riding
up to the summer cottage OF Mrs. w.
B. Childers, who was alone with the
servants, and demanding the boy, but
fortunately he was with his uncle, Ter
ritorial Game Warden Otero. on q hsh-
ing trip. Mrs. Childers informed the
men that young Otero was not on the
premises, but they searched the out
houses without result and then rode
away.
This was a third attempt to capture
the boy, who Is strikingly handsome
and the only son Of the governor.
While the identity Of the would-be
kidnappers is not positively known,
there is little doubt that the leader Is.
an ex-convict who was recently par
doned by Governor Otero. He was re-
Gently seen talking to other ex-convicts
in a saloon, and was heard to say: III
we can only get the boy into the noun
tains the old man will pay a prtncely
ransom for his recovery" While the
name Of Otero was not mentioned.
there Is little doubt but that young
Otero and the governor were referred
to.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
WITHDRAWAL OF LANDS
aesERvArIoM ls Mvsrsnlova
Than Reported-AetIom Vet
Unexplained. -

Denver. Aug. 9.-The Republics
this morning prints the following opo-
cial from Washington:
Considerable mystery surrounds thA
recent segregation OF four tracts q
land on the Uintah Indian reservatio0.
Utah. which were supposed at the time
to have been withheld from entry with
. view TO their irrigation by the federal
government.
Two things arc certain. however.
These lands. heretofore enumerated In
these dispatches. are not TO be sub
ject to entry by persons who have reg
istered ut Provo. Price. Vernal or
Grand Junction. nor will they be sub
ject to entry by any one else under any
other laws. Secondly. the area OF
these four tracts Of land. instead Of be-
ing $4,000 acres as hrst estimated BY
the land once. embrace exactly 200.63S
acres. OF this total 150. .093 acres were
withdrawn for reservoir purposes
and 5O.440 acres for Agricultural pur.
poses"
At the time these lands were set
apart and withdrawn from the reach
of entrymen who will go upon the Uin-
tab reservation, 1t was stated by the
reclamation service that these tracts
had been examined by representatives
Of the Geological Survey and that the
men making the examination had
asked for the withdrawal of all lands
specified, without assigning reasons. II
was then assumed that the government
would formulate project for the irri-
CATION Of all four tracts.
Inquiry to-day. however, disclosed .
different state Of affairs. The govern
ment has no project on hand and none
In contemplation for the reclamation
Of these four tracts. Nor has 1t any
other plan for their disposal. The lands
stand apart. not subject to entry, but
not held for any specific purpose.
As near as can be figured out, and
no Official speaks OF this matter with
entire frankness or candor. the land
office discovered that the law opening
the reservation authorized the Presi-
dent to set apart such lands on the res
ervation as might be deemed necessary
for forestry purposes. or for reservoir
or agricultural purposes. This pro-
vision OF the law was called to the at
tention OF the reclamation service. and
by 1t referred to men who had for five
years been making stream measure
ments and irrigation studies ON the
Uintah reservation at the request OF
the Indian ONCE. These men. names
unknown, requested that the 100000
acres in question be set apart and not
be thrown open to entry, and this was
done. the action having been approved
by the President.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
wyemIna Frontier p.ys carnival.

(, Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 8.-Following
lis partial program Of the great From
tier Days Carnival to be held IN this
city September Cd, Sd, 4th and oth:
: Ladies' races, Indian pony races,
hAlf-mile dash, Frontier Day races,
wild horse races for horses that have
never been saddled or bridled. girls
pony races, stake races, maverick
branding contest. bucking and pitching
contest for Union Pacific worlds cham
'plonship saddle, wild steer roping con-
test, stage coach hold-up by Indians.
consolation wild horse race. woman's
cow pony races for Denver Post cup.
Indian squaw races, artillery drill u.
81 troops,
There Will be band concerts day and
might and Indian war; dances Will BE-
given hetSSen the events.
!. An iAtare ting feAturu win - the
sptS9enk4ksdo ce q nllk nKB ~ vgccHAn'a Z
I'M Cjesfg M. D e Ch1ye yenlee - ~
xlsts SlfAa1 kzsnJ a
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
pr.parlne for the q. a. R.

Denyer. Aug. Work will start
this morning on the construction OF
the q. A. n. grandstand at Goilax
avenue and Broadway. IL Will &C
cofnmodate 5000 people. The plans
ma specifications wero drawn py =.
I r. Edbrooke, chairman OF the grana'
stand committee. Il VIII De in AZ AZ
form Of an amphitheater ana " ", .uS
Eeenter . protecting PLATFORM Gli ", ~
6rpnM odateS All of the nasa0nn .a.,S;~ | n.
| - tS l,Ss 4. Kine will viGW the
~ Tl6N Il 20 ~ ~ efeRtaas
1ig = I'M havs sysE lsFl ylas. !.
H u sls5 IL ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
IS OF COLORADO.
kvsNrloM At oRGaLEy

ssusrlty Reported Throuh.
Stats-Aorleuiture the
10 Of Many spssehss.
Colo. Aug. s.-ons hun.
Ates registered In the Colo
bankers convention ysstsr.
many moro are expected
u meeting was charactsr.
od fellowship and to-day's
Is pronounced BY all the
siastic one over held. Every
he state is represented from
Durango. and from Fort Col.
Sblo. Tho keynote Of every
1 the genuine prosperity OF
and the bright prospects
lure. Each member wears
/ tag upon which II printed:
Ae Is from -. Who
b where from?
tes are stick pins represent
Is, upon which are printed:
1905. C. b. A."
4 are mounted on copper col
hs.
fcen was out Of town. 20 ex.
Try c. Watson. = director OF
National bank. gave the
welcome. which was re-
by b. N. Freeman OF the
hate bank OF Durango. Hon.
president OF the associ-
Swed with the annual ad-
fstated that during the year
re had occurred among the
hging to the association. He
he membership OF the asso-
increased fifty per cent.
Iyear and that sixty lye per
the banks in the state be-
ASSOCIATION now.
hose respondlng with short
the afternoon were Frank
thier OF the Bank OF North
do. OF Windsor. He spoke
agricultural country In his
hich produced crops second
3. A. Webb. cashier OF the
Is National bank, said that
is was forging to the front
here was q prospect Of sev-
banks In l.arimer county
b. Adams OF the State Bank
bpoke OF the big sugar fac
lcess Of construction there.
~. A. Drake. director OF the
bnal bank OF Fort Collins.
(ctical paper on sugar beet
the sheep feeding industry.
Brush introduced the speak.
man who fed 10000 lambs
2 apiece on them last year"
Drake said sheep feeding In
)unty started from an acci-
sS9. At that time Bennett
out intended to feed sheep
IA. In bringing them on
co they were caught In a
h which was severe on the
ley brought the sheep to
s to recuperate. The ami
d so well that their owners
bought hay and fed the
Since then there Is annu-
this state 1900. 900 lambs
for market. So profitable
the sheep feeding industry
rs are willing to back the
lr. II they can furnish pens,
lay.
Drake spoke of the value of
q food for sheep and It's
Utilizing lands. The speaker
OF the good profit made
Sing. which. in his expert
u deplete the land on which
ere grown.
Miller OF the Lafayette
400 acres of wheat raised
Barrel hill in his section
Fested fifty bushels to the
Is grown without irrigation
r Of the Boulder National
4 the prosperity in his sec
fgham Of Breckenridge said
mineral community which
prospects for the future.
Burns, secretary of the Col
Commercial association
address by saying that he
tier without q bank. His
Turning Sunshine Into
said that our success as 9
ed on the glorious sunshine
OF Colorado; that no state
p is SO gifted with natural
He emphasized the duty
the riches OF the state
>o-operation.
ling an informal reception
Elks' hall from 2 o'clocl
hich $50 persons sat dowI
In the Oasis hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11
|oorue National Park.

Jug. ga Republican spe.
anon City says: In pur.
structions from Secretary
be Department Of Agriculj
dorrill Of the United Stated
Ice has completed an In
he highlands along the top
Gorge to have them set
ational park. similar In OBJ
pose to the Yosemite aud
parks. x M
made q complete survey
tory and Will recommend
lon OF practically All us
south, range II west "a
rincipal rnsrid djAil, !, ~ i
for the free un6 ! NJ ths
united 0t&tsa ~ tttjn
ed begins = I'M 20
OF Ca1p t5ftg ~
n side 1ii
a neAf3 u 2i
to a6i1l i1
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-11

|s3; l III
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26

from the trading boat, which, upon
Michael's written request, was sent out to
them. They threatened to kill Michael II
their demand was not complied with Lieu.
tenant Commander John G. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the court-martial and commandant
Of the division, arrested a number Of
citizens, including Mrs. Green, and sent
word to the 'layouts' that unless Michael
was returned in safety he would hang the
citizens held as hostages. This came near
closing the incident for Michael. The lay
outs" swore that they would kill him as
we'll as the Yankee admiral" as they
called the naval officer in command
Michael, fortunately, kept cool and ar
ranged his own release by writing a note
to his commander to send out the goods
demanded. The owner of the trading boat
had been a major in Hoods army and had
acted as the medium of communication be-
tween the 'layouts" and the gunboat, and
largely to his good offices the success of
the negotiations was due. The stroll on
shore cost the young officer the suit OF
clothes he wore, some ;57 he had on his
person and about $500 In meechandiss.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Specific for Insomnia Found in Exercise

after three years knowledge OF my con-
stitution and temperament he was not fit
to be in the profession.
HE began to denounce trolley cars and
other modern devices until l thought he
was trying to change the subject. but the
end OF his TRADE was a statement that he
couldn't cure me because I wouldn't take
the only prescription that would do me any
good. I'll frankly confess that 1 did balk
a little when he explained, for his scheme
was nothing more nor less than that I
should walk to and from my business every
day until summer. When I hummed and
hawed and suggested patent exercises, ma
chimes and other things. he turned the
tables on me in the roasting process and
said unless I'd accept his program he'd
wash his hands of the job, whereas II a
faithful following of it did not effect cure
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26

You have just returned from the west"
said /. Does the immigration there con-
tinue?"
Yes" replied Sir Thomas. TT is only
at its beginning. We are having out there
what has been going on In the United
States since your organization as a gov
eminent. The farmers of the Atlantic,
when the lands became valuable, moved
over the mountains to Ohio, and took up
homesteads there. As that country was
settled and prices rose, the farmer with
two three sons sold out and moved
on to Illinois buying a block OF cheap
land When Illinois grew the march was
on west to Wisconsin and Iowa. Your
western farmers are selling out their high
priced lands and crossing the border TO
the rich wheat belt OF Canada. They can
get farms there for themselves and their
children, and they sec that the same rise
in values is bound to take place, as has
occurred in the United States"
But have not real estate values AL
ready gone out OF sight in that country"
/ asked.
Not i'm respect TO farming lands. There
are many millions of acres yet to be set
tied, and good lands are cheap. Nm some
of the towns prices seem 10 me extrava-
CANT In Winnipeg, for instance, real
estate is higher than In Montreal"