davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
JUDGE MACK URGES
JUVENILE COURTS
Chicago Jurlst Explains Work
ing of System i'm HIS
City

Good points of the Juvenile court law,
as IT is in force in Illinois, were laid
before the house judiciary committee
Yesterday afternoon by Judge julius
w. Mack of Chicago. Judge Mack is
juvenile court judge for his city, hav-
ing served for the past year. He told
OF the workings of the law in Chicago
and also in Denver, which because of
its population being about equal to that
of st. Paul and Minneapolis, was taken
as an example. Judge Mack advO-
Gated the enactment of a similar law
in Minnesota.
The state ought not to inflict pun
ishment on the youthful delinquents"
he said, but its duty is to correct the
causes that contributed TO make the
child go wrong. The child should be
placed on probation when it has done
wrong, and If not impractical il should
be left at home. If the surroundings
are the cause of its downfall, it should
be removed and placed in charge of
some charitable society or state inSti-
tuition. Until ii is in n state institution
it is always under the charge of the
probation officer. The sentence to the
state training school is not for any
definite period. A crime is committed
against the future citizenship of the
state if the child is sentenced as a
punishment and not for correction.
The child is soon lost to the state and
community. An average of 100 cases
come before me weekly, and not a
single child has been treated as a GRIM
inal. Jurisdiction of these cases is
vested in the district courts because
the child is entitled to the best legal
ability and the highest humanitarian
to be had. The parent is and should
be held liable for delinquency in the
child. and the Selb bill, introduced
here today. will help improve the child
by holding the parent, guardian and
any other person who contributes to
the condition of the child. responsible
for that condition. The probation Of
ficer is the mainstay of the system,
and through the juvenile court truancy
has been entirely abolished in the Den
yer schools
Members of the committee asked
Judge Mack number of questions re-
lating to the bill. II. b. Chamberlain,
author of the bill, led the discussion,
which was listened to by a number of
representatives of organized charities
of the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
INCREASE POWERS
Kate Committee Would Give
Railroad Board Authority

Legislation looking to increased pow
ers Tor the state railway commission
VIII be proposed by the legislative
JOINT railroad rate investigating COM
mittee.
The committee, at meeting yester-
day, received a report written by SEN
ator A. o. Eberhart, chairman of the
committee. 1t was a lengthy document
and after being read to the committee
II was decided to have copies made for
the individual members that they
might make suggestions and changes.
The report will discuss in general
terms the evidence received by the
committee, and it is said will suggest
enlarged powers for the state com
mission.
Special reference will be made TO
preVentives for Redistribution of
commodities without the consent of the
commission, and safeguards will be
thrown about the publication of tariffs
that the public will be in a position to
know and take advantage of any
changes in the tariffs of the roads. 1t
is said that the report will be governed
by the evidence, and will not in any
sense be drastic in it's terms
The committee yesterday afternoon
heard additional complaints of Louis
Niedre. the Hastings maltster, who has
been before the committee a number Of
times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

tain school funds for the benefit Of said
sc1ool- district
S. F. No. 227: BY Coller-To amend sec
ton 5093 of the General Statutes of Min
nesota for the year 1894, relating to ju-
risdiction of justices of the peace.
5. f. No. 2S4: BY Calhoun-LegaliZing
school bonds heretofore voted upon by
cities for high school buildings and addi-
tions to high school houses under the pro-
visions of chapter 204 of the General Laws
of the state of Minnesota for the year
1898. and acts. amendatory thereof.
s. F. No. 2S3: BY Calhoun-LegaliZing
school bonds for graded school buildings
and additions to graded school houses I'M
der the provisions OF chapter 204 OF the
General Laws of the state of Minnesota
for the year 1893. and acts amendatory
S. F. No. 23s: BY MISUNDERSTANDING
educational institutions to take hold, re-
ceive and enjoy property and money here
tofore or hereafter bequeathed. devised.
conveyed or transferred TO II, and to hold
use and enjoy the profits. rents and in
come therefrom and repeating all acts or
parts of acts inconsistent herewith
3. +. No. log: BY Wilson-To make de-
crees OF heirship to real estate entered
and recorded under the provisions of
chapter so. General Laws 1885. and the
records thereof. prima facie evidence I'M
der certain circumstances.
.: +. No. 1853: BY Rieke-To amend
section 1923, General Statutes 1894, re-
curing village treasurers to make annual
statements and publish or post the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
AIMS TO WIPE OUT
STATE PRINTING BOARD
Adams Would Put Work Under Board
of Control Management

The alleged printing combination in
the state is sought to be reached by a
bill introduced in the house today by
Elmer f. Adams of Fergus Falls. The
Adams bill abolishes the state printing
commission, consisting of the governor
state auditor and state treasurer, and
turns the awards for state printing
over to the state board of control. The
present state printing expert, A. n.
Dare of Elk River, is allowed to con-
tinue in office by the terms of the bill,
but his tenure of Office is left to the
discretion of the board of control. The
board of control by the Adams bill is
not limited to bids from Minnesota
printers, as under the present law, and
may receive bids from outside the
state. Mr.. Adams insists that a large
saving in state printing can be made by
the adoption of his plan. At a meeting
of the committee on legislative ex-
penses yesterday, the Adams bill was
reported for passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Heated Discussion Due

The house today will consider the
Hugo bill, relating to state lease of
lake beds. 1t is expected that a hot
fight will develop against the bill. The
Bjorg bill, creating county boards of
education, will also be on the calendar
for today. The ultimate aim of the bill
is to provide educational qualifications
for county superintendent, and A. ].
Rockne of Goodhue promises to offer
amendments to the bill which will OBJ
viate the necessity for two boards by
giving the county commissioners au-
thority to appoint county superin-
tendentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
BrightsDisease
and Diabetes

We desire TO place I'm the hands of those
afflicted with Brights Disease and Dia-
betes 36-page pamphlet that is saving
human lives. 1t is not an ordinary PAM
phlet, such as is commonly used to ad-
vertisc medicines. but is principally made
up Of reports of scientifically conducted
tests in a large variety of cases. showing
81 per cent Of recoveries in these hitherto
ipcurable diseases.
:. The specifics employed in these tests are
known as the Fulton Compounds and the
results. obtained prove conclusively that
these dreaded diseases so long fatal (the
deaths from Brights Disease alone are am
palling. over. 66. 600 the last census YEAR.
have at last yielded TO medical science
The pamphlet is free.
T. A. MUNICH, Summit and Rice Sts.,
Sole Agent.
When TO suspect Brights Disease-weak-
ness or loss of weight; puffy ankles, hands
or reyeiids; Kidney trouble after the third
month; urine may show. sediment; failing
vision: drowsiness; one or more Of these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
WORK OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE /
TINKER AND PASS
INSURANCE. BILL
Senate Puts Measure Through
After Saving Minneapolis
Company

Senator Lords insurance bill, which
inits original form wouldshaxe put the
Northwestern National Life company
ssof Minneapolis out of business, was
passed yesterday. But It was subject
ed to amendments which give the COM
pany another lease of lfesSSs
Senator Lord offered all the amend
ments, the first of which was the most
vital. The bill has to do with life in
surance companies doing business on
the stipulated premium plan, and the
first amendment proposed and adopted
was a provision authorizing the state
insurance commissioner and attorney
general to apply for a receiver of the
company, if in their opinion the best
interests of the policy holders war
rant such action. These officials must
ask for a receiver If the assets are
impaired to the extent of Is per cent
A second amendment, also adopted,
eliminates securities in which life in
surance companies may invest. 1t may
not invest in bank stock and bonds
that pay less than per cent.
Must Sell the Auditorium
The third amendment offered by
Senator Lord prohibits such an insur-
ance company from. engaging in the
real estate business. This. means that
it must dispose of the Minneapolis
Auditorium, recently erected by it in
Minneapolis. 1t is allowed ten years
in which to dispose of the building.
The fourth and last amendment Of
fered and adopted, abolishes the right
of lien against the policy of any policy
holder of the company. This amend
ment was likewise adopted.
The roll was then called on the pas
sage Of the bill as amended, and 1t
was passed by vote of Al to 1. Sem
atOr Calhoun cast the lone negative
vote, after explaining that he had not
taken any insurance with the company
when it sought aid in the building of
the auditorium, but had contributed
$40 toward the fund. He preferred to
say no more, and then voted mo- on
the bill.
The senate concurred with the house
resolution providing that a delegation
of three house members and two SEN
ators attend the launching and chris
tening Of the battleship Minnesota on
April at Newport News. President
Jones named Senator w. A Smith
Minneapolis to represent the senate on
such committee. The resolution was
adopted by bare quorum, 80 voting
for it and II against it.
The senate concurred in the house
resolution that a committee of six from
the senate ana seven from the mouse
be appointed to inquire into the feast
bility of establishing a plant for the
manufacture of harvesters at the state
prison.
Senators Lundberg, Stephens and
Shell were added to the senate COM
mittee.
Chairman Brewer of the senate COM
mittee on finance appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittee: Ward, McGill,
COmStOck, Lord and Brewer
The senate adjourned to 10 o'clock
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
@ Drapefies to Fit aqall
Medium Priced Hangings for All Possible Tastes

Silk Tapestry Curtains up from
$500.
Velour Curtains up from $3.50.
Bordered Tapestry Curtains up
from $500.
Bamboo extra quality Curtains
up from $500.
All glass bead Curtains up
from $3.50.
Lace Curtains
An endless variety of Noting
hams, RULED Bobbinet, Irish
Points. Clunys. Savoys. Brus-
sells Net, Tamboured Nets, Ara
bians and Renaissance can = be
found in our Drapery depart
ment.
The popular Nottinghams in
neat and artistic patterns up
from $1.OO per pair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Will Protect Minors

John F. Selb's bill to protect minors
from the hardships of an apprentice
ship system which means the restraint
of a part of their weekly wages until q
fund of 500 is accumulated by the
employer, was recommended for pas
sage by the house yesterday. 1t is said
to be specially applicable to certain
cigar manufacturing interests in ST.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Committee Tires of Waiting

Because the appropriations committee
had refused to report out the Cole i'm
migration bill, the immigration COM
mittee yesterday decided to introduce a
new bill. The bill, introduced later in
the day, provides that the state auditor
shall advertise thoroughly land sales
and the resources of the state. 1t VIII
place an immigration clerk in the state
auditors office. The bill viii not carry
an appropriation. that being reserved
for the appropriation committee to add.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Holds Parents Responsible

John F. Selb of Ramsey would make
parents and guardians responsible for
the ipcorrigibility of their children and
wards. The bill defines a delinquent
as a child of less than II years who
has violated the state laws or city
or village ordinances, who is incor-
rigible or who cOnsorts with thieves or
other criminal classes. A parent or
guardian who encourages or contributes
to the waywardness of such a child is
made guilty of a misdemeanor. The
bill is auxiliary to the Chamberlain
juvenile court bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Goes to Committee

A. K. Wares bill, fixing 2 cent
maximum fare for passengers on the
railroads of the state, was before the
house yesterday while in committee of
the. whole. George w. Armstrong of
Hennepln attacked the bill on constitu-
tional grounds, declaring that the Unit
ed States supreme court had just de-
cided that a Michigan law framed
along similar lines is Illegal. The Ware
bill, against the protest of its author,
was sent to the judiciary committee
for legal opinion of its constitu-
tionality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
HOTEL INSPECTION
BILL Is AMENDED
Country Members Show Some Opposi.
ton to the Measure

The Lennon bill, for state inspection
of hotels and lodging houses, was rec
commended for passage in the house
Yesterday when 1t had been loaded
down with amendments. The most i'm
portant amendment was to reduce the
compensation of the inspector to $1,000
year. The bill will require fire es-
capes on hotels of more than two sto-
ries in height. Ropes must be kept in
the rooms of hotels of less height.
Much opposition developed to the hotel
bill from country members. 1t is said
to have the backing of the commercial
travellers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
BIG MILK DEALERS TO
HAVE STATE LICENSE
Ware Presents Bill to Protect Farmers
From Losses

Wholesale milk dealers are to be put
under state control by bill introduced
in the house yesterday by A. X. Ware
of Rice. The bill requires dealers who
buy and sell milk in larger quantities
than five gallons to file a license with
the secretary of state. The license is
to be accompanied by a bond for $1,000
and upon any failure for more than
ninety days to pay any retailer for
milk purchased suit may be commence
ed. on the bond 1t is claimed that
farmers have suffered heavily by the
failure of large central supply milk
companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

Ruffied Bobbinets up from
$3.50 per pair.
Irish Points up from $3.50 per
pair.
Real French Clunys up from
$500 per pair.
Savoy and Novelty Curtains up
from $1.25 per pair.
Brussels and Tamboured Net
Curtains up from $500 per pair.
Arabian Curtains up from $500
per pair.
Plain and colored Madras Cur
tains up from $500 per pair.
In our Drapery department we
show a complete line of Couch
Covers in Bagdads and Tapes
tries, in plain and Oriental col
orings, with or without fringes,
from $500 up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
PROPOSES MONUMENT
FOR STUDENT SOLDIERS

Students Of the University OF Min
inesota. who lost their lives in the
Spanish American war will be COM
memorated by monument to be erect
ed on the university campus. A bill
appropriating $500 for that purpose
was introduced in both houses yester-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Kill Lund Amendment

The house yesterday killed an
amendment TO the Putnam banking bill
offered by Representative John g.
Lund OF HennepiA. The amendment.
prohibited the deposit of state funds in
private banks The Putnam bill, which
relates to sureties for state deposits.
was then recommended for passage by
the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Mrs. wInsIow's soothIno svr,,p

Has bean used for ever FIFTY YEARS By MR.
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THiNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOETE Ms tic GUM
ihs b.s, rerasdy fcr DIARRHOEA. Sold bx- Drug
Eists in every part Of th.vortd Be ssve AID Tor
Mrs. Winslov's' Soothing Syru7." ard taks no
ether kind Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

Nothing dresses up a heme so
much as artistic draperies, made
to harmonic with the carpets,
and not necessarily expensive.
A little money judiciously spent
will accomplish the desired re-
suits. With our new stock in we
are able to show a great variety
of medium priced hangings, COM
prising silk and linen velours,
tapestries in silk and mercerized
or cotton, either plain or fringed,
corded or bordered portieres.
Bagdads and other Oriental
hangings.
Glass bead and bamboo por-
there's, in large variety. We also
make a speciality of making up
in desirable effects to your or
der:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
"a . TO FRI "A.
Bs.r,tb. n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &|XAzzZa
Protect ATTORNEYS

A bill by w. w. Bardwell of Hen
-nepin. introduced in the house yester-
day, makes a person not an attorney
who appears for a client in any court
of record guilty of contempt of court.
1t is intended to protect the practice
of attorneys in the municipal courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Takes No Action

9 The house committee on towns and
counties yesterday decided to report
without recommendation the Stone SEN
ate bill, permitting the payment of poll
tax in cash. A number of minor bills
were agreed to by the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

ParsifaI Intermlsslon Parties
Reserve your tables at the Spencer cafe.
Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

THE ANDREW ScHOcH GROCERY co.
Seventh ard Broadway
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16
@caen Den Gutterieluus . Sanoel.

@ilmington Gel, 10. SUM.
- Sobn Z. 9idep, Der iriiberc
County, hobmeiiter unO elm bier
iebr %befannter 0emotrotilder Eoli.
tifer, melher Der &erienolng bon
2ottericlooien innerbolb oeS Stao'
les Geloporc geItGnbig mar, muroe
Dor Dem 9unoeSfreiSgeridte 81 10
Wonoten 8efGngniB uno elmer @elo.
Itroie bon 500 perilrtbeilt.
Philadelphia a, Eu., 10. SUM.
- Die 9unoeS , @rob9eihmorenen
erboben gc9en Sorrp NJ. Smith aus
Meooina, ga, Die gnfloge, ais
Slgent Der oWontano Wining & Sll.
peltment 60" bon Butte, Wont., 80
Sotterielooie nod NeooinG ga, &C,
ionot 5u boben. Ger EroSeB mir6
glngeiid1ts Ser Shmierigteit, 3eugen
ans Wontano bierber 5i bringen,
crit I'M September itottiinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16
@crnngliiftc Nntomobilfabrt.

2pnn, Woiiy 10. SUM. - @iI.
liom Buffer @oooribge aus 9oitn,
5%lpeiter &ice.FrGiioent ser .Golum-
bian Notionol 2ife Sniurance Co."
fam beute iriib 6u Songus ourd) eli.
men Iutombil-llnfou um's 9eben, II.
iein 9eeleiter, 9. Serbert @olf, aus
Neip.Oorf mlroe ihrper perlebt. u.
8. Gibbs mo ". &. Saplor, SpeiVo.
toner 8eldGftSleute, melde oieSobrt
ebeniullS mitmad)ter, entfamen nit
geringem Stooen. Die 8eieuid)aft
rpar auf benz @ege nod Dem 2ano.
'iee oes Srn. Gibbs uno ronnte in
Der Gunfelbeit gegen einen 0rabt.
5olrl. Die %6abrmoidine ihlus NM,
nno ais lie aui9erid)tet murbe, lag
Wooobribge oils 2eide unter ibr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16
Observation-Disclosures Selbitmoro siueier
TranenSimmer.

6reeport Sas., Is. SUM. =
Srou Dorng, % Sabre alt. uno SRI.
Meta Eple, 16Sabre alt, muroen beu.
te friib ols 2eifen i'm Eedatonia.
Slllie g%efinoen. @eltern Mbeno
tbeilten lie etliden 6reunoen nit,
lie batten beidloiien, lid bas Sebet
5u nebmen. Surge 3eit oaranf gin-
gen lie gemeinidaitlid ms 8alier II.
lieBen ibre aleioer auf Dem JluBufer
liegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16

ionitiae Sobr5clge, oIBer ben Hegie'
rlngsidifien, mitroet oitS Den @e'
mGiiern, an melde Ser G5aren.Ealalt
uno Yorf in Geterbof ItoBt, Der
bonnt. Gas ocutct ourallf bin, Dab
Der 93or nod ieiner Sommcr'Helt'
beng Yetcrbof Oon G5arsfoie.Selo
iiber5uiieoeln geoentt. @ann oos ge'
i6e6en miro, lit nod nidt befannt.
9Iutiqe S6IGqerei 5mi.
iten 9auernun0S d ou.
pielern.
9uoupcit, Is. Srni. - Sn Ge.
refiQpaS llngarn, fam cs 6lullhen
9allern uuo elmer monOernoen &beos
tertrllppc 81 elmer ShIdgerci, IN
melber orei Weni6en qetootet uno
an 60 pcrlcbt muroen. Die Sdau'
ipieler bottcn pcriproden cine gui.
fiibrung 3i gebcn, in melfer V{en'
ihenireiicrci cine RoQc ipielen iolte.
Die 8~oritelung entIprod) Den Grs
mortungcn Der 3uIhauer nidt; lie
idlugen Q1rnt, mo elmer Scr Spies
Ter, peldcr nit einem 8aucrn III
Streit gcrictb bib bemiclben eiu DIR
ob. 9ie aeilerei mlrroe borolli bin
oQocmcin, uno cS 0allcrte lanqe Belt,
ebe Die Eoli5ei Die Hllbc berItellen
fonnte. gldt5ebn ser 8erlebten be.
iinben Ii6 IN be0entlihem 3~uitanbe.
q ii If ~ ii II dc iir Nlfono 0.
Wobrio, 10. Suni. - Die Sam.
mel nobm IN ibrer geltrigen SibunG
einitimmig Den Nntrag 6es YremierS
Siaaperoc an ii6er boS attentat ouf
Den aonig Glionio mub ben Strait.
benton 2ou6et IN ForiS lire Gntrit.
flung als5uipreden uno cine 9epu-
tation 81 e%rncnner, melfe Den aonig
5u ieiner gliidIid)eu Grrettrmg be
gliidipiini6en ioQ. Ger Tremier
belt Damn feline 9iiogetrebe. Gr mics
ooralif bin, ouB Scr StootSbouSbolt
IN oen letten bier Sobren NIT einem
lleberi6uB geenoet bate uno em.
piabl cine Heconitruftion Ser ipani-
i6en 9rie9Sflotte nit einem &oitens
olimanoe BON IS WiQionen Collars
Gr legte Damn oen Goronidlag fir
oos nGdite SSobr Dor, Der an IltSga.
ben 202 uno an Ginnobmen 206
Wilionen Collars ouipeiit, II. tbeilte
nit, Dob Die MISUNDERSTANDING beS
lcbten Sobrcs einen lleberi6,tB bon
nelln WiQionen Collars iibrig geloi.
len bo6e.
Mbnod Horoen.
Sr nj o c, Horlpegcn, 10. SUM.
- Ser bon Dem perltorbenen @m.
3iegler BON Ren.Dorf nuSgeriiitete
Camper nSerra Topo," Ser bie
5meite 3iegler'ide Yolorerpebition
am @or6 bes 9ampferS o@merico"
I'M orftiiden Weere nufiud)en ioQ,
lit beute BON bier in See 9%e9angen.
Die 6abrt gebt nod 6ron5 Soiepb.
2ono. no man bie bon 4ntbonp.S io.
la aus 9rooflpn geleitcte expedition
Der ,Mmerico" permitbet. SO. Q.
Gbomp fiibrt sic nTerra Nopa."
Cine 5peite Siilfserpeoition oml
9oro Ser nWogooleno" fGbrt am
16. Stunt nad) @r0nIono ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16

9iidoi 5. j. Soritmonn BON
Glepelono, o, besing bort seltern
ben 40. Sabrestog ieiner 8rieiter.
meibe. 200 Erieiter nablnen antbeil
al einem in Der ct. Sobonnes . aa.
tbeoroie sebaltenen @ottesoienlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16


1fsst die eDsS Sorts, Die Ir lmmsf Gskauft Hat
~: ss,:'i IMzZ1zx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16

@ien Is. Sum-. - Sier berrid)t
Die gniift Dor, bob Die iest anse.
babnten Observation-Disclosures
5miid,en GuBlanb unb Sopon Id)lieB'
lid 5um erfolg iiibren meroen. Gieie
5uperiihtlide Stimmung baiirt 5ll.
n1fit auf Der Weinung, Snpan Wer-
De Den Huiien balbpegs entgeeen
fommen unb unerlpartet maBi9e ge-
oineunsen iteIIen. Nus gemiiien
bier eingetroffenen anoeutungen
IGbt lid) entnebmen, boB Sapan'S
Joroernngen I'M @eientIiden Dic
foIgt iein merben:
- Anerfennung Der iapaniiden
Shubberridaft iiber Gorea.