davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05


Drouncn 9cbcr3cul, uno olhclnc1
lpimmcllc cs pon SommcrtoiIctten
oufQcIponntcn GoUncn'tirmen I'M
Gtro6bijtcn, Bum. Gin &ononen.
idub Qab oo5 Si0nol gum geQtnn ocl
0cttfohrt. Der W}0riltin Tlo9 ME
cine M6pc bobin, ldlu9 ale onocren
nm Elm Qltcs Stjjd Uno truQ ben Prela
baron. llno INNER nod telne Grmlt.
ounQ, Gooonn lDoro rod Elm Stud
meter Qcfo9ren nm b%I'rdlIt 3ltlld gum
Tincr rad 6rctyil. Wte trllh lno
tijbl mar C5 bel 9eretnbrehenoer y}dht
in oer ountlen Edllbe, bic nur Die brens
member NfCifcn %'tcrnortl9 erleudtcten,
gUe bic ilppiQ 0dmoltlenoen chen belltl
Hodtti0 lporcn, orrnc9men ne Pt'to'
I%,ntIinQc, ote ron ltncm 2ar5pergnl1
gen in her Nohbdtlfoft tanlen, 0tl
sum Eon3c. Nber 'don bdtte etne RI
pdli'ircnDe 8ootsmd1nldott Die bib
'deItcn lon3erlnncn IN Sc'R 9enoma
men. Ndmpt. UNI nun gap Is en-
9tluIuHtIe OuVH', o'""N p'e'
ltitr3t Gtner gu Sooen, "a sr9oIt Glner
Cincn StoB Qcarn zen Wta9en, tllr3,
Elm oon}es 0cl0er0Gotdt Der trlumpQl'
rtnocn pbrilden Hro1t, larmenoer
Gu't ijbtrqnellcn0er @'lilno3c!t, gang
3l '1lpN9tn pPH Oct H''.lCti'uult9tlI
6cimiabrt, BET Der man atf BEN '4led)t
crIcuttctcn SobnhofCn ote 6rolsn III
bic 4d9en fcbt uno DC 9elfCnllten
Trcrnoe chamber BON 'lnem Vnoe o'S
3uQc2 BIS gum onoern 5Uru'en,
ll"o bic Hbcnoc meI1Cs geIoenml'
tht'cn 6rrunoc9 lp0ren illpf pehl9er
jntdl,,.tl ME Ole @onnto9e. 6oult'
tamp'c IN clnem Gelnlp4no5cIt penn
rotten 1GClne per 6odeIn 3iotld)en
inn, Dem ctntodcn @moteurtompter,
uro Olbol2, oeW NoiloncIlmenld en-,
in Ycrlon, Hotttnld9ocn an oen
&Ioo'mmlnounQen pernlIttels ptaf9l''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05

DIS i4 mid am nGditen Y}or9en i'm
Bureau einfano, FraQtc jH met1en aaz
mcroben, pie er Icjncn I'Bten @btno
bcr6rudf bate, uno ct tjihtc mir, obile
iiA .einen 4ugenblit }u bcitnnen, Elm
IdalcrIidcs MGr6cn o,lf, lplr er UNI
3pet ubr Mprgens In liner berll3tl9-
ten StroBe elm un6eimlitcs Nbenteuer
nit einem %gcfd6rIiaen StrdBenrdll6cr
qe6abt unb bieIcn NIT tjnem eln3l9cn
S6lage Ieiner nit ,jncm ShllInelz
ringc bctpebrtcn T1lit nieoer9eitredt
bate.
Sd tonnte Gin etpd9 ironii6es Cd
6eIn ni4t unterbrijden unO oadtc TIN
ouour6 aus benz Cert GIT brtn9en,
bonn fiel mir dbcr cjn, ME ohtun9sz
lpert6 einc Sugeno lei, aud penn ne
ii6 ulter einem lGherIit2n W}untel
birqt, uno i'd tlopfte inn frcunoi4oftz
ltf duf Die S6ultcr uno 'o8tc NIT IN
ner'ter l(cber3eugunQ:
nGiIcnfreHer, 81 6jit Elm 9clo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05

I'm oicIe 3eit bate ih IhOn un1e'
lungcn, Die Yaris umQren3enoe Sonn'
meile unii6er al MAIDEN, uno id fjjut:
bic W}lBe mciner SommerubenOe nit
Cinldmcn SpQ3iergdn0eu IN oteIcn abb
QrleQcnCn @eqeuoen, bic Dem cdbtcn ga
riicr tdjlm minoer unbctonrt 'ino ME
ooS 2ono Der Goroiben, uno oCren nc
IundOliihcn Rei3 ih Ipdter in &crIen
bciinQen ip1tc.
Mn einCm purmen uno ~ltdubt1Cn
Suliobenbe tcbrte ih, ais chen bic ere
item @d9lifter in Dem 0unitc Der
@dmmcrun0 ouftouhten, aus oor FER
ncn &orItobt 8augiroo l~0nQidmCn
G6rjttes beim uno 5lpor ulf elmer ics
ncr Cnbloien, 0ocn, unreQeIm6BiQcn
&oritootitraben nit 6duiern bon ucrs
i6jeocner !S0bc, Dor oencu bic 00uos
~gCruulter ooer @erlpultcriun.n IN
NemoGrmcln nocr llntcri0te Ouf Der
S6Delc Iiben uno iih cjnbilncn, fri
'dc 2uft gu utbmen. &oum elm BaI'
amt Ouf Der Strabe, oubcr hin uno
.picoer Elm Waurer in icjucr lpcjben
}(rbeitrruniform, Elm SduBmonn, Gin
&iuo nit eincm picrpfijnojQcU 9rooa
I0ib, ouS fat gr0bcr lit ais 6 iel6It,
ODER Elm cili9c8 W}Go6cn NIT @oube
unb RcQenmantel unb nit Dem Ycbcrs
tGIfdcn am Mrm. llno oom tommt
ale @icrtel'tunoen Der bOlblctyc Oms
uibuS, ben bic obgemottctcu VIcroe
IanQIum gum Wus9on9spuut,c Der Nis
ME I6Ieppen.
Bon 3eit at 3eit iiber oos PflOIter
itolpcrno, bcnn bdmaIs mar od9 WSz
p6ulttrottoir in bieIen GcQtn0cu rod
Elm ~nnbctdnntcr Gurus, alnl jh Die
StruBc binob unb lieB mir tcjucu BON
ben t~leinIten @eniihCn zines bcbdgs
lidlcn SerumIhlenoercrs CntQebeu.
9ulo blieb i'd Dor sincm IceyCu 8ulla
pIub itcben unb idb ourh bic ~t,oTfens
BEN Spulten bes cinIhljyhenocr ,3alls
ncs am ountcleriin I6immcmoen 0ims
mel bic Gllberiten StrdbIenipjgcu Der
u~utcroebenbcn Some iibcr oCr ihpars
3cn Sil6ouette Der 6obrjtihornitcjne
pcrI6pimmen; bato bot ijh mir NIT
circm cin3ieen 9Iid ourh elm often
itc6cnoes YorterrefenIte cine maIeris
itc uno i%ntereHonts @enrcitcnc: bier
cine 160ne plGttsrin, bic oOs 9jj0cls
ellen on bic Wan9e bolt, bort i'm ME
oriQcn SGcnt3immer cine ~ihmouienos
uno ruudenhc Mrbsiter9ruppc Dor Der
Elm alter, pcrIottcrter Stuocrt NIT luus
oen urauen 6ouren Elm TrcjbcitsIieo
Iinot unb fid duf elmer rOItilcn 8uis
turre brQleitet - 9iloer bon oc3 Gburs
bin uno ban Oitapc.
Ql0Blih madte i6 Solt.
Gine BON bieIen bliBidnc1 trfoBten
@cnreIcenen bate mcinen Sei&luer.
bid mc9en Der edit biirQcrlj6eu unO
rti3upQcn @sboglidteit, biz boriu log
Defenders leb6aft beriibrt. Nic ollc
Dame in Idtparsem Seioent,cio uno
Der Wittlpenbdubc, Die iih inmitten
hires tlcincn pe%rIdlpNcnen Salons 10
bcquem in i6ren nit bunteIQriinem
Summet iibersogenen g(rmitubI 3uriid
Ie6ntr uno pie in frieolider &cr0eIIenz
belt bic Sdnbs iiber ben Snieu 0cfuttet
belt, bot Elm gar 70 on5iebenota Bib
brs 6riebcns uno rubinen Slides.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05

Tjc9bare 8ootfabrer Bate tcine lpeitts
rem gntfernungen 3urijdQclt9t ais Dag
or 'ctne Wutter olionntd9Itd) our
WleIie unb our @e7per 6,0lcttetc, pie
Ter SiQorbtiinItler pgr'tdno nldls gu
ipielen ais Mariaoc. 0teIcr 3uftcr
pon blutgicrioen 0o0lcn 'tdno llnter
benz pantoffcl zines Stoobbij1o6ens.
9ieier RGu6er M0or mar cine 4ntl@
gone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05

y1rou RehenmiiQcr lit mobl rcdlt
r~er5Ipeiielt, neil tic gum uirtcn Mu[
Mittlpc mtrbe?"
Seine Spllr, Sic bot iih eiir Ser.
renludifegciddit aefnllft uno iitd1t
sort einen "iiiniten Wonn."
2ippe'fhs SDmne.
unIer 9rpbituat. urIer tiibncr,
Stebt pertpaiit iebt in Der Welt,
Gr 1T cbne eriten Oiener,
BIS Der Wabliprud cnolih fdlGt.
S6mer5lih BART bic 9ipp'Ifc Sipp..
BIS oas Reidsgsrift ermibt,
Wer BEL uns bic SbcrIippe,
Wsr Die Il nterlippe 1T.
Wtro es ipobl Elm YieItsrfslosr.
Wiro es Der BON Shaumbura fcin?
WelIen InIpru6 edit uno Glter
Wcib Der liebe Gptt allein.
Oarum preiien treu uno feite
9eibe mir nit Mann uno WauF.
Sod oi. 3peie, bod WooeIse.
limb ods san5e N%bnsnbais!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05

9aiie snr 9iciie in's Nuslaue beiorst G.
9iaime, Er. Ali, ct. Vaui' Strafe.
, 1905-11-29

ITO my certain knowledge he has
spent more than 100000 since last
September. That is something, is it
not?" Miss Drew said in her slow, cool
voice, and wen Peggy's loyalty admit
ted some justification in the criticism.
Generosity has ceased to be a vir-
tue, then?" she asked coldly.
"Generosityp exclaimed Barbara
sharply. It's sheer idiocy. Haven't
you heard the things people are say
ing? They are calling him a fool, and
in the clubs they are betting that he
will be Il pauper within a year"
"Yet they charitably help him to
spend his money, and | have noticed
that even worldly mamma find him
eligible" The comment was not with
out its caustic side.
'That was months ago, my DEAR"
protested Barbara calmly. "When he
impossible for him to marry within Il
year. And don't you see that Il year
may make him an abject beggar?"
Naturally anything is preferable to
a beggar,' came i'll Peggy's clear, soft
voice.
Barbara hesitated only a moment.
"Eell, you must admit, Miss Gray,
that it shows a shameful lack of char
acter. How could any girl be happy
with a nan like that? And, after all,
II must look out for ones OWL fate"
"Undoubtedly,' replied Peggy, but
MANY thoughts were dashing through
her brain.
Shall we turn back to the cottage?"
she said after an awkward silence.
You certainly don't approve of Mr..
Brewster's conluct?' Barbara did not
Ike to be placed III the wrong and felt
that she must endeavor to justify her
self. lie is the most reckless of
spendthrifts. we know, and he prob
ably INDUCES in even less respectable
excitement"
Peggy WAS net tall, but she carried
her head at this momcnt as though she
were in the habit of looking down on
the world.
aren't you going a little too far,
Miss Drcwi' she asked placidly.
at is not only New York that laughs
over his QniXotic TRANSACTIONS Bar
bara persisted. Mr.. Hampton, our
guest from Chicago, say the stories
are worse out there than they are i'll
the east"
at is a pity that Monty's illness
should have made him so weak" said
Peggy quietly as they turned in
through the great iron gates, and Bar
bara was not slow to see the point.
, 1905-11-29

strict silence on the subject and refus-
ed to satisfy the curiosity of his friends.
Mrs. Drew had brought down u small
crowd, including two pretty Kentucky
girls and Il young Chicago millionaire.
She lived well and sensibly and with
none of the extravaganza that charac-
terized the cottage. Yet it was in
evitable that Brewster's guests should
see hers and join some of their riding
parties. Monty pleaded that he was
not we'll enough to be in these eXcur-
sions, but neither he nor Barbara cared
to oyeremphasize the estrangement.
Peggy Gray was in despair over Mon
tvs attitude. She had become o
WINGED that behind his pride he was
c%herishing a secret longing for Bar
bara. Yet she could not see how the
walls were to be broken down if he
maintained this icy reserve. She was
sure that the masterful tone was the
one to win with a girl like that, but
evidently Monty would not accept ad-
vice. That he was mistaken about Bar
bara's feeling she did not doubt for Il
moment, and she saw things going
hope.essly wrong for want of Il word.
There were times when she let herself
dream of possibilities, but they always
ended by seeming too impossible. She
cared too much to make the attainment
of her vision seem simple. She cared
too much to be sure of anything.
At moments she fancied that she
might say a word to Miss Drew which
would s~traighten things out, but there
was something about her which held
her off. Even now that they were
, 1905-11-29
CHAPTER XVI.

Mt vas the cottage of a New York
millionaire which had fallen to
Brewster. The owner had, for the
4 time, preferred Italy to st. Angus.
tine and left his estate, which was
well located and lavishly equipped, in
the hands of his friends. Brewster's
lease covered three months, at a fabu-
lous rate per month. With Joe Brag-
don installed rs manager in chief, his
establishment was transferred bodily
from New York, and the rooms were
Don as comfortable as their grandeur
would permit. Brewster was not al
lowed to take advantage of his horses
and the new automobile which proceed
ed him from New York, but to his
guests they offered unlimited opportu.
mites.
hopper Harrison had remained in the
north to renew arrangements for the
now hated ball and to look after the
advance details of the yacht cruise
DR.. Lotless and his sister, with Sub.
way Smith and the Grays, made up
Brewster's party. Lotless dampened
Monty's spirits by relentlessly putting
him on rigid diet, with most d~iscourag.
ing restrictions upon his conduct. The
period of convalescence was to be an
exceedingly trying one for the invalid.
A. first he was kept indoors, and the
hours were whiled away by playing
cards, but Monty considered bridge
the pons asinorum and preferred to
play piquet with Peggy. 1t was one
of these games that the girl interrupt.
ed with Il question that had troubled
her for many days. Monty" she said,
and she found it much more difficult
than when she had rehearsed the scene
in the silence of her walks, I've heard
II rumor that Miss Drew and her moth,
err have taken rooms at the hotel.
Wouldn't it be pleasanter to have them
here?"
A heavy gloom settled upon Brew
ster's face, and the girls heart dropped
like lead. She had puzzled over the
estrangement and wondered if by any
effort of her own things could be set
right. At times she had had flashing
hopes that 1t did not mean as much to
Monty as she had thought, but down
underneath, the fear that he was IN
happy seemed the only certain thing
in life. She felt that she must make
sure. And together with the very hui
man desire to know the worst was the
, 1905-11-29
CONTINUED

How soon "a l get back to work,
doctor?' demanded Monty the day be.
fore the special train was to carry him
south. He vas beginning to see the
dark side of his enforced idleness. His
blood again vas tingling with the de-
sire to be back in the harness of a
spendthrift.
"To work?' laughed the physician.
And what is your occupation, prayr'
Making other people rich," respond.
ed Brewster soberly.
"Well, aren't you satisfied with what
you have lone for me? If you are as
charitable as that you must be still
pretty sick. BE careful and you may
be on your feet again in five or six
weeks"
Harrison came in as LotleSs left.
Peggy smiled at him from the window.
She had beer reading aloud from a
novel SO garrulous that 1t fairly cried
aloud for interruptions.
Now, Hopper, what became of the
ball | was going to give?" demanded
Monty, a troubled look in his eyes.
"Why, we called it off," said Mop
per in surprise.
Don't you remember, Montyp' ask
ed Peggy, looking up quickly and won
dering if his mind had gone trailing
off.
81 know we didn't give it, of course,
but what date did you hit upon"
"We didn't postpone it at ALL" said
hopper. "How could we? We didn't
know whether-I mean, 1t wouldn't
have been quite right to do that sort of
thing"
81 understand. Well, what has be-
come of the orchestra and the flowers
and all that?"
1.-The orchestra is ~gallivanting around
the country, quarreling with itself and
everybody else and driving poor Gard
ner to the insane asylum. The flowers
have lost their bloom long ago"
"Well, well get together, hopper,
and try to have the ball at mid-Lent.
l think I'll be well by that time"
Peggy looked appealingly at Harri-
o for guidance, but to him silence
seemed the better part of valor, and he
went off wondering If the illness had
completely carried away Monty's rea.
son.
, 1905-11-29
Peggy threlU doaon her cards and escaped.

PeggU thTelU dOlUn her cards ana escaped.
thrown together more or less she could
not get beyond a certain barrier. 1t
was not until a sunny day when she
had accepted Barbara's invitation to
drive that things seemed to go more
easily. For the first time she felt the
charm of the girl, and for the first time
Barbara seemed unreservedly friendly.
1t was a quiet drive they were taking
through the woods and out along the
beach, and somehow in the open air
things simplified themselves. Finally
in the softness and the idle warmth
even an allusion to Monty, whose name
usually meant an embarrassing change
of subject, began to seem possible. 1t
was inevitable that Peggy should bring
it in, for with her a question of tact
was never allowed to dominate when
things of moment were at stake. She
covered before the plunge, but she
took it unafraid.
THE doctor says Monty may go out
driving tomorrow" she began. isn't
that fine?"
i'll . OlllN lNoDOliHt W "
her pony a little too sharply with the
whip. Peggy went OF as if uncon-
scious of the challenge.
He has been bored to death, poor
fellow, in the house all this time, and'-
'MIiss Gray, please do not mention
Mr.. Brewster's name to me again." in
terrupted Barbara, with a contraction
Of tho nvahrnvVc p,1t InpOu XVoS cniZp6
with a spirit of defiance and plunged
~recklessly III.
"NVhat is the use, Miss Drew, of TAX
ing an attitude like that? | know the
situation pretty well, and l can't be-
lieve that either Monty or you have lost
in a week a feeling that was so deep
seated. l know Monty much too well
to think that he would change so cas-
lily" Peggy still lived largely in her
ideals. And you are too fine a thing
not to have suffered under this misun-
Outstanding. 1t seems as if q very
small word would set you both
straight"
Barbara drew herself up and kept
her eyes on the road, which lay white
and cleaning in the sun, 81 have not
the least desire to be set straight"
And she was never more serious.
"But it was only a few weeks ago
that you We're engaged"
81 am sorry answered Barbara,
"that it should have been talked about
so much. Mr.. Brewster did ask me to
marry him, but l eve accepted. In
fact, it was only his persistence that
made me consider the matter at all. 1
did think about it. 1 confess that L
rather liked him. But it was not long
before | found him out"
"What do you mean?' And there was
a flash in Peggy's eyes. what has he
done?"
, 1905-11-29
CHAPTER XVII.

REWSTER was comparatively
* well AMI strong when he re-
turned to New York in March.
49, His illness had intcrfered eX-
tensively with his plan of campaign,
and it was imperative that he redou-
bic his efforts, Notwithstanding the
manifest dismay of his friends. His
first act was to call upon Grant & Rip
ley, from whom he hoped to learn
what Swearengen Jones thought of his
methods. The lawyers had heard no
complaint from Montana and advised
him to continue as he had begun, as
surfing him as far as they could that
Jones would not prove unreasonable.
An exchange of kilograms just before
his operation had renewed Monty's
dread of his eccentric mentor:
New York. Jan. 6. 10.
Swearengen Jones. Butte, Mont:
How about having my life insured?
Would it violate conditions?
MONTGOMERY BREWSTER
To Montgomery Brewster, New York:
Seems to me your life would become an
asset in that case. Can you dispose of it
before Sept. 90? JONES
To Swearengen Jones, Butte, Mont:
On the contrary, | think life will be a
debt by that time.
MONTGOMERY BREWSTER.
To Montgomery Brewster, New York:
If you feel that way about it, l advise
you to take out a $500 policy. JONES
To Swearengen Jones, Butte, Mont:
Do you think that amount would cover
funeral expenses?
MONTGOMERY BREWSTER.
To Montgomery Brewster, New York:
You won't be caring about expenses If it
comes to that. JONES
The invitations for the second ball
had been for some time, and the
preparations We're nearly complete
when Brewster arrived upon the scene
of festivity. 1t did not surprise him
that several old time friends should
hunt him up and protest vigorously
against the course he was pursuing,
nor did it surprise him when he found
that his presence was not as essential
to the success of some other affair as it
had once been. He was not greeted as
cordially as before, and he grimly won
dered how many of his friends would
stand true to the end. The uncertain
ty made him turn more and more often
to the unquestioned loyalty of Peggy
Gray, and her little library saw him
more frequently than for months.
Much as he had dreaded the preten-
tious and respondent ball, it was use
full to him in one way at least. The
profit" side of his ledger account was
enlarged, and in that there was room
for secret satisfaction. The Viennese
orchestra struggled into New York
headed by Elon Gardner, a physical
wreck, in time to make a harmonious
farewell appearance behind Brewster's
palms, which caused his guests to won
, 1905-11-29

Christmas the Real Turkey Day.
Christmas, not Thanksgiving, is the
real turkey day. Last Christmas I'm
Gle Sans nephews and nieces took care
of about 100000 more turkeys than
they did on Thanksgiving.
, 1905-11-29
ITo BE CONTINUED
Jumping at n Conclusion.

Tommy-Santa Claus is coming to
dinner tonight.
Elsic-Oh! How do you know?
Tommy-Ma told me a white haired
old gentleman was coming and we'd
have to be very good.
, 1905-11-29
DeyOnshire's YuIe Log.

In Devonshire the Yule log is known
as the Ashton fagot. The fagot is
composed of a bundle of ash sticks
bound with nine bands of the same
wood.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

o, me tributes paid TO John Hay are nearly al
VI euioslstic character. A note of criticism !,
STRUCK by the Columbus PressPost
1ohn Hay started right He was close
iilehd OF one of the greatest men tbat GO
h Nv abraham Lincoln. The inspiration If
hls surroundings gave to a natural nolitiooi
uehl great impetus, and when Jobn H..
Ioh,, 81, statesman is long forgotten
nun omn nay the poet, will live in the hearts Of
nose VINO love his tender coupets Iob ~
nay started as Lincoln republican II I'M. Ionn
u uear oia Gays it was noble thing to he >
n ,nenoef OF The republican party But as time
Iob1 H.. Tue republican party changed, and
oonh nay, whether led by false standard 30
parry parry loyalty, or from some other cause IL
cousnio matter, changed with it, perhaps nm.
tent,', iousH. Prosperity brought ease con.
u ,en.lnent and an arstocratic bearing which
mone can say he learned of Lincoln He is
eonS MS account is balanced and makes =
do showing on the right side. | fall men
bright Vale Taught Out
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13
ODE Nebraska Independent
current Comment on Leading Topics
q . =

pest run oil his Investigations, thought and
,t eeeslion' he dld more for the department
ine sla en' oIhef secretary of many years He
inspired more confidence in and recnact 60 60
she army than 1t had enjoyed in long time
t ueIore, Whatever the interested objections to
.he plil We're at the time of its consideration
Ils Value has been fully demonstrated and an,
p p since the law has been operatiye
I anu TINS record, in addition to Mr. Roots
t Sea versatility tremendous CAPACITY ana
broad views, inspires great confidence in bis
Sp ann Ts! as the successor of John Hay-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA

- lta' the people Russia are maxine n.o....,
any and serious handicaps seems p ~ VI 'nS
orally conceded. seems 10 be gen.
situation most striking thing of tho entiro
Rnss;ao is the appalling beinlessnens 81 ~
inc s 1 government It is annanoH.s. vi LIe
ture Or sin1 and effective effort 70 can.
its a, vi SINK the Potemkn IN iol ao 10 CAP
Rnsa autnorlty and power are naran sea Wnf.e
h alf.etar,,epo~er is defied by this bandf,, of
wo,,la 'aIVed men, whom q na1 rs naliuiui "
RuSsian wipe out as if they were az. Vi ioso
to tb lan government is comna1Ioa e - II Ile
this men oelon OF foreign powers to clear awav
ter i nea to commerce, it will oonfoSs it
St Louis Post. Dispatch
and LII now at last workmen o., o-4
volt The ' al, and soldier are stirred 70 20.
quencbah1o ola party of terrorism with ;ts m.
insignifcanopp PASSION for vengeance sinks into
an aroused IN IN the seething turbulence Of
advoao. sed people Even Tho o,.a4n'oi.
ment ths OF orderly property and nnIiab+on'
The threaten to throw osf "n ~, ennsnte a
by his v.o mds tailed to hold their confidence
semblv 'dne lg promises of nonular as.
annonnoo before the riots at Odessa thar baJ
Grafton uar enat II the reforms under consid-
tho, were not put into effect w, 1 o1nSiu
witb,n would form CONSTITUTIONAL oo ny vmy
'"'n their districts. This ot novu,nhi .a
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-13

ano abuse for years because of his earno,,
advocacy OF an isthmian waterway sn5 bis
enorts were brought to naught by this s I-'
ister influence. That Pacific railroa5 ioIhr
INK n&ed things at Bogota is freely charea5
me Columbian congress was influence ~ ~
reject the canal treaty proposed and fbie w ~
~ Inc Panama secession and the mai Nv
t sanl@auon OF the Panama commission # l.
~; NJ ulncuit TO achieve any public object
e @ataon Is opposed by powerful private tper.
st' Louis Post Dispatch.