davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-02-11
No Conflict Between The Company and The Government Concerning the Water Rights Both Agree That The Water Be-
 longs To The People

owners and users organized into cor porate bodies for convenience in the dispatch of business. These water Con- panies then distributed the water to it's owners, the irrigators and users, who have become it's stockholders. The whole transaction meaning simply that the water in the Colorado river belonging to the settler on d tract of land in the Imperial Valley, has been diverted from the river and conducted to the place of use and delivered to the user.
 All payments therefor are simply payments for the service rendered in transporting the water from the Colo rado river to it's inalienable owner, the irrigator who uses it in reclaiming his desert farm. "For such purpose as this all the water in the Colorado river not needed for navigation can be legally diverted and applied to the reclama- ton of the desert lands accessible from CnaI TlNeT, Sdlu MI. IloDcI'
 In answer to the question as to what the water stock represents he stated that it represented ownership in the distributing system of the water com pany in which it is issued, and the benefit of the contracts said company would have with the California Develop ment Company.
 Mir. Heber was very emphatic in his opinion regarding the government pro ject at Yuma and he quoted a nnmber of eminent engineers who had expressed adverse opinion on the proposed dam, stating that it could not be made to stand but would be undermined and destroyed as number of other irriga- ton dams have been.
 In comparison with the governments project he gave very lucid description of the methods his company would em- ploy in controlling the river. He ad- mitted, however, that the construction of Ievees by the government along the east bank of the river, as proposed for the Yuma project, would back the water up on his structures and endanger his enterprise. In order to forestall any possible danger from this source, Mir. Heber stated that the moment such work was begun, he would i institute injunction proceedings sand stop it. .xx.s
The Imperial press., 1905-02-11

spent several days of last week iii the Valley looking after the many enter prises in which he is interested. A representative of the PRESS called on him at the Hotel Imperial and spent more than two hours with him dis cussing various matters of interest to the people of the Imperial Valley. Mir. Heber seemed to be in the best of leader he talked of the many matters that came into his mind. His most striking characteristic is his sincerity and his absolute confidence in the in- tegrity of hls intentions. He spoke of his recent trip to Washington and des- cribed at length the treatment he had received at the hands of the govern ment, and stated that after the officials had intimatei that three million dollars was too Eigh d price he offered to leave the matter of price to a disinterested com mission to determine, if the gov ernment would only signify it's inten- ton of buying his property. This prop osition merely brought out the state ment that the matter was being hurried along as fast as possible.
 In speaking of the law regarding the diversion of water from the Colorado river, Mir. Heber stated that he was assured by some of the best constltu- tional lawyers in the United States that all the waters of d navigable stream not needed for navigation may be di- verted and put to other uses, and that therefore his claim on the Colorado river is all right as long as his diver sion of water does not interfere with navigation.
 In reference to the question of water rights, as such Mir. Heber said the best and basic right of all is the right of the user to the water necessary to irrigate basis, the measure, and the limit of this right, "All the California Development Com pany claims is the rights of common carriers" said Mir. Heber, "the water belongs to the people,"
 In answer to questions he then gave very clear explanation of the manner in which water is distri buted to the Imperial Valley. First the California Development Company filed on the water under laws of California, describ- ing in their filing the lands to which the water thus diverted should be applied. They then proceeded to con- struct their works. In the meantime the landowners and settlers organized mutual water companies for the lur- pose of receiving the water at whole sale from the California Development Company and distributing it among their stockholders at cost. The water thus diverted from the river and de- livered to the mutual water companies by the California Development Com pany belongs to the people by inalien- able right. The California Develop ment Company, common carrier, dlverts the water from the river for the
The Imperial press., 1905-02-11
MIR. F1EBER ON IMPERIAL VALLEY

"Weshould have never become divided"
 he said, "Aly company has been pulled into fights it had nothing to do with," and he went on to say that he believed if it had been possible for him to have remained in Los Angeles and had per- sonal oversight, the division with the people would have never occurred.
 Regarding the action of Gleason, PaU- lin, Holt, Oakley, and McPherrin m trying to control the election of directors in Imperial Water Company No. 5, he stated that he knew nothing whatever of the matter until it was all over, that if he had he would have used his utmost endeavOrs to prevent it. He recalled the fact that his stock in Water Com pany No, was not represented at the meeting and sad elf was in favor of such a course l would surely have had my own stock vOted" He agaln used the expression that the California De- velopment Company was only one of several factors in the upbuiltlng of this Valley, ana said, we must treat each other on d footing of equality, and en- deavOr to secure the cooperation of all factors, and went on to say that this could not be secured it one tried to dominate the others. For that reason part of his company to control any of the Imperial water companies. "rhey are the peoples companles," said he, "what right have we to interfere with them" He pointed out that in the 1904 election in Imperial Water Com pany No. l he sent all the proxies he controlled to be voted as the people in the Valley chose, and that these votes were cast for $. J. Ulrey.
 When asked what his course would have been this year, he said he would have followed the same principle he has in the past, and that his votes would have been cast as the people of the Val ley directed. In all the discussion on this point Mir. 1eber seemed to feel that his company had suffered from it's fool friends, and that the members he left in charge while he was away, had allowed unauthorized parties to use tlIe' st9nding and influence of the companny too further their ambitions, And77 'a 'dissccTreedited faction had dragged 'tIIeNCalilfo mia De- velopment Compahy s'gg6od game 'i1h the mire, by using it t69fbfst theAmseIySeas into power, and his lGo2ipBnyj hnaCd sui. fered and was 0suffefiHg i8ss55 Todf conf dence of'tKe pedple of ti,6 6sValiey as a ct,hs4diieHtt ,9pn9uItni r9d d9uoTht
 rgMr! AgDer' 4yonHd3nt9 44.,% lie fmpe- tiaA iValley is as Htdr Is al ir%8catG, aid he statedthaEdwKGthtFofHs Sd3iap apannS8I con tinuedto 6WiT ai9 'irrigatioh W6rRs, or sold" ddt1bt6' tReF bg}geqhlaggnGtH," his AeN'twas @'apfed9up 'in %ii@2RGJess of tlle fnpeplal Valfeyj aiId That h61ooked upon His farnf pro perty4h thi8 Taiiey as a very substantial ass6t"sIhS1 hoa lG srn aIodi hiRs si il .sm1Rt
 X.s FeT5 1fb abfhtgr ai%42lA$g wA$9 ives i}ssaSl hear | .;rI0LU 9iIlllIllils: pllh iuuVlt4 "
The Imperial press., 1905-02-11

q A,.S FeI3a 1fb fabFanli{er Fanli{eTr'wI&5 wI&o5 fiyeas% near iaIisfiq3 Brr,oqght.ip ..p, "a S44alPPIs bqqeh of aIfali& m oM ?l edns,fdsSyoff 5, tEiY%ssk ,Yhich dTeaekGr flgt aIaf tel n5fin finc.sGs. itG flows that loR' 'FebI'Iiary 'ih' Imiie7Atl' Valley?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
CHILD SLAV cry Is
SPREADING IN U. S.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Prof. Felix
Adler, speaking Yesterday before the
society for Ethical culture said,
among other things:
"A new kind of slavery which has
grown up within the last few years
il the employment eff young children.
In southern mills there are so, 900
children uuuer the age of fourteen
working from ten to fourteen hours
a day, besides being compelled to
work alternate nights.
-Four or FIVE ears a % there were
only $4,000. There are also 5000
children working in and about mines,
and thousands employed in clothes
factories when they should be at home,
andt his terrible form of slavtry is
SPREADING"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
New Seattle. 7 acoma Boulevard

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-County Sur
veyor Valentine has been instructed by
the board of county commissioners to
commence the survey of permanent
boulevarde between here and Tacoma.
The lines for the new road will be-
gin shortly after the first Of the year.
The work on the Seattle. Tacoma boule-
varvde is the King portion of the
highway that the good roads associat-
ion advocates as q beigpning of the
pike tn ex END from the border OF Brit.
ish Columtia through Idaho, Oregon
and California to the borders of
Mexico. Between Seattle and Orilla
the road is satisfactory, but south of
there a new line must be laid out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
He Sat on II

On a Utterly cold morning an old
man got in to carriage Oh the Great
Western railway. The guard. who
was of a humane disposition, offered
the old man hot water tin, which he
accepted gratefully. AT rhe end OF
the journey the guard asked the old
man if he had found the foot warmer
comforting.
Yes. he sail, "but I should have
liked another for my feet
The old man had been sitting in the
foot warmer for nearly thirty miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
A Dog that Does Chores

WINSTED, Conn, Dec. 20-One
of the most Intelligent dogs in the
state is a Scotch collie owned by
GILBERT. LIE Place of Deep River
To earn his break fast the dog each
morning fills che woOdbnx, carry ing
to the kitchen.
He notifies the mem bers of the
household when the telephoneE riugs if
they are out of doors or calling OH the
neighbors. There are several sub
scribers on the line, but the dog can
distinguish the LIE Place call, from the
others.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
HUSBAND MAY TELEPHONE HIS
WIFE THAT He LOVES HER

SIOUX CITY, Dec. 27.-Pecau SO
her husba annoys her by continual
ly calling her mp by phone and tell
ing her he loves her, Mrs. Lillian
Kleign has asked for an. injunction to
prevent him sfrom telephoning her.
The court denied her request. 1t was
suggested to her that by having the
phone taken out Oh not answering the
phone when her husband called, send
ing someone else to the instrument
instead, she might accomplish the
same result.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
Mormons Settle in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26.-Immedi-
ately after the holidays one of the larg-
est colonies that ever invaded Mexico
at one time will arrive in the state
of chihuahua, where several thou
sand acres of land have already been
securei.
These people are Mormons from
Utah and will number about 10000
men, women and children. They can
practice their belief in Mexico with
out interfere ace from the government
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
Free After 81 Years

TRENTON, n. J., Dec. 26.-Libbir
Garrabrandt, of Patterson, was
granted parole by the board of pard-
ons today by vote of five to three.
She was COW icted of murder in the
first degree when she was seventeen
years of age, but the sentence was
afterward commuted to life impris.
onment. She had been in the state
prison thrity-four years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
Fortune for AIfonso's Bride

ROME, Dec. 26.-It is believed at
the Vatican that the former empress
Eugene chiefly influenced Princess
Enao of Batonburg, who is to marry
King Alfonso of Spraip, to change
her religion. 1t is believed that the
former Empress. who is enormously
wealthy, will bequeath large fortune
to Princess Enao. her dream heing } to
see Enao queen. The pope's advice
was neither asked MOI given in the
matter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
SAYS CALEB POWERS
IS AN INNOCENT MAN

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. Dec. a.
Charles E. Ehler, on a cot in the
county hospital, suffering from a
wound presumably se!f-inf1icted. has
admitted to Super in,ennent Franz
Buckreus that he has information as
TO the killing of Governor William e.
Goebel, of Kentucky, which, if it were
adduced, it is alleged. would clear
Caleb Powers. former secretary of
the state of KenEcky, and now sentenc
ed to death TO, completely in the
murder of the late governor.
A few days ago Powers wrote from
the Blue Grass state tC Filler in Baker
sfield, saying in substance:
Il see by press dispatch that you
may be all important witness Ill the
G oebel murder. For six years have
1 lain in prison and three times have
been sentenced to death for crime
of which am as innocent as the an
gels are under the throne. II yo1
nave any information that will throw
ishr on the death of Governor Goe
bel, then for Gods sake, declare your
self and aid IN proving my innocence. y
Eher on receiving this letter per-
mitted superintendent Buckreous to
read it and the latter realizing its i'm
po1tance, questioned Ehler, whereup :
on the latter admitted that he could
give testimony that would save the
life of Powers and he intimated that
if the ex secretary's death were i'm
minent he would give such testimony.
When MI. Buckreous had received
the pleading letter of the condemned
official he said:
do you know anything that would
clear this man OF the charge of muir d.
er ?''
Ehler, who is racked with pain,
after a mo ments silence, nodded his
head.
Then" said the superintendent,
lin Gods name. why don't you de-
clare yourself?'
Because itwould implie ate others, :"
Ehier replied
But you would not see an Innocent
man executed" said the superintend-
ent Indignantly.
Ehler reflected for q moment and
said:
well. Caleb Powers is not execut-
ed yet"
Thereupon he closed lis eyes and
refused to say sny more. Powers
has been notified of the admissions of
the man now in the hospital and
whether any steps will be taken by
the Kentucky authorities is not
known here
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
Much Joy

POMEROY, WASH, Dec. &c.
There is an enterprising preacher up
in Pomeroy who now boasts of hav.
ing been in osculatory relation with
some half dozen actresses. His
name is Sanderson and he expounds
the Methodist faith.
For this new distinction DR.. Sand
erson is grateful to couple OF young
performers we'll known in Portland
arlorie Mandervllle and LyntOn
Athey, who were married i'll Pomeroy
OH December 10. They are both touring
with the Grace johnson company,
The marriage cermony was no soon
er over the the pastor who performed
it declared his prerogative of kissing
the bride. She was willing. 1t was
her first experience with the clergy
and augured well.
And you" exclaimed the preacher
-"you are the first actress | ever kiss
ed
At this there was a rush from all
corners of the room bv the girl memb
els of the company. Their lips were
puckered and Dr.. Sanderhon was com
PEELED to bestow greeting in oscula-
f;np unto aaoh of than a cDroad and
celebration followed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
100000 Eggs Burn

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Dec.
26, The Oklahoma Ice and Brewing
Company's cold storage plant owned
by Adolphus Busch, of st. Louis. was
destroyed by fire today. The loss is
$4,000, 1880, 900 eggs being des'
troyed. A meat wagon driver was
arresred charged with having set fire
to the plant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27

The editor of rural newspaper was
in Philadelphia during the gweek
following the shooting of President
Mckinley, and noted with surprise
the promptDess of the newspapers here
to Bulletin board the hourly reports of
the plesidents's condition, says the
Philadelphia Times. He determined
to adopt the idea OH real important
events when he should return home.
Soon afterwards he was told one
morning by the local physician that
Deacon Jones was seriously ill. The
deacon was O mon of some distinction
III the community so, the editor post
ed a series of bulletins as follows:
10 m.,-Deacon Jones no better.
IL a. m.,-Deacon Jones has relapse
1880 p. m.,-Deacon Jones weaker,
pulse failing.
n. m.,-Deacon Jones has slight
rally.
2:15 p. m..-Deacon Jones family
has been summoned.
$40 p. m.,-Deacon Jones has died
and gene to heaven.
Later in the afternoon a travelling
salesman nappeued by, stopped to read
the bulletins, and goiug to the bulletin
board, made another report concerning
the deceased. 1t was:
4:l0 p. m.,-Great excitement in
heaven. Deacon Jones ::has not yet
arrived.
An English country clergy man de-
tectsd thief in the following astute
manner: A laborer had informed him
that sack of potatoes lad been stolen
from hiagarden.
well, WE'LL" said the minister,
"I'll see to it after service"
He preached Of the eighth COM
mandmsnt and ended .sbus, And
now have q sad tale to tell. One
of our neighbors has missed a sack of
potatoes from his garden, and the thief
is now sitting among you. Has he
feather on his head
At once q man in the congregation
was .oen to nut his hand surreDtitious-
~ I" the top of his head.-Philadel
plia lie lgrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
Die grimaoOnna nnb ibr eefretar

Gan Sranciscp. 90. @pril.-
Die itaIieniife Opernidneerin Mo-
Dame Sectro5ini, Ole fiir5lid) bier cilt
erfclgreifes @oitipiel gab, bat iDrell
Sinon5iefretdr Signor llri6itru Der.
boften lnIlerL neil er peridieoene
Sumlnet int @eiommtbetrage bon
$1,000 5roncS, Die iie linn CUR lleber-
mtittelnrg at lire aoreiie in SoriS
eingebdnOigt batte, unteribloeet ia.
ben ioa. Die Brimaoonto id)opite
unldnsit 8erOndt gegeit ibren aoiien.
mart utlo Nadforidunsen ergaben,
onb ibr 8eroodt beeriinoet mar.
Sienor llriburu betbeiiert ieine lin.
id)ulb; er iogt, er babe oas @elb gum
groben S9eil I'M Sntereiie Der Cant
GERM perbrolid)t. Waodnie 3eetrn.
5ini nar nad) elmer @dItipielreiie
ourd Ierifo nad) 5an 5rancisco &C.
| fnMulen. .s... s.sse4.s X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
Der arGfte @nfiuanb ImRiano's.

Cine offi5ieIle &eroffentlihlntg int
oHitBfi Snoolio" 5eigt III iiberlidtli-
der 3ablenoufitedung, ipelfen MT,
eebeuren araftnufipanb Der ariee
ollf rltiiiI6er Seite bereitS erforoert
bot. @S beiBt oorin:
Son 8e9inn Der ntilitdriiden Ope.
rotionen bis 5iirt 81. Jebriiar iuur.
ben ouf Der iibiriiden gabn nod)
GGorbin beforbert: 1907 Offi3iere,
76t, ACT ltntermilitdrs, f46,40S Bfer-
De, 1921 @eidiise uno t9,524,977
Buo 5ro6ten. Hefnet man oa5u,
bob felt benz 81. 8ebruor nod min,
oefteus $4,000 Wunn Yerit1rfungeil
Gin6ugefomnien iino ltio Dab uniere
Streitfrdfte IN Der Wionhidurei, 8la.
oipoitof unb sort Artbur 5u 8eginr
oes arieges aitf 10000 Wann ee'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22

&roftifh lit Ser amerifa-
ner. Sin 8ormer, 4omens 8tlaro,
iRhSer RGbe bon @lfbart in Sainois,
mar iuegen Trunfenbeit perboftet
tporoen uno loute lid in 9incoln Dor
Dem Ri6ter beranttporten. 8illor0
erfIGrte Dem GouitabIer, ooB er iett
feinen Sag bon Der arbeit nbfommen
fonne, INN noh 2incoln 81 fobren. @r
i6Ilg Dor, Die Sade per Selepbon
ob5umoden. 8iaaro uno Der Con.
itobIer gingen na9 Dem 6ormbaiie
ans SeIepbon, ole 8erbinoung NIT
Dem Hifter HuooIpb puroe berge-
lteut, 8iaorO betannte ii6 ifilIoi9 IL.
befom cine Strafe bon Ia Collars
a%ufgebrummt, Ole er nit Ger Boit 5u
ididen peripraf, lno Die Su6e mar
erIeoigt. 8iuorO aing pieoer al Ieis
ne Arbeit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
&crmiidtc tclcaropbiIhc 9epcIden

SRI. @li5o 2oDerb ipur0e geIterr
Ill HoOnep, nobe 2onoon. Ont, bon
einem Sanoitreiber eri6loger, nel.
der lie INN @elo o~neebettelt bate II
o%bgerpieIen moroen iuor. Ser Wtor4
Der gebrauhte cinen &niippeI ot2
8oife. Nod) Den lebten 9eritten BE-.
torlO er lid nod ouf freien 6iiBen.
= Srof. Sobn 3. Someion, 0efarr
Der biItorilden AbtbeiGung an Der
llniberiitat bon Chicago, bat ieineHe.
iignotion einQereidt, INN 6en 8oIter
olS Director beS @iireouS fir biItori.
Idle 6orifung IN bent oGornegie.25n
ititut" Der 9unoe8boirptItoot einsu,
nebnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
9[Iien fir bic Miiatcn.

3u oielem Sopitel liefert Elm Mit.
orbeiter Der nOoiIp WoiI", ser iidJ
piele Sabre in Sopon o~ufgebaIten
bat, folgen0en 9eitrog: Dor anoert.
balb Sabren ipllroe o1tf 8eiiide bin.
geluieier, Die Siiriten ltno @eionot.
idnften oils &ertreter DER nerldieoen.
item 21roer oeS fernen SitenS in 80,
flo obitotteter. Hiemonb ihien oeit
@rllno oieier 8elltd)e 5u fennen uu0
Die Sermutbung, boB politii6e Wtos
tipe oabinter Iteden tonnten, pllr6e
bon 9enen, Die in Dem en9lild : ia.
pantheon @iinbniB mir @lttes Iobelt,
berlaht uno Oeripottct. limo oo6 mar
ibr manufacturers @rgebliiB ein
modttgeS Iufflodern oeS Gaiien.SSn.
%ItinfteS in gang SItoiierL oas lid
nid)t wie friiber in idne1 ii6 oltsto.
benOem blutoiirItigeu 8iitben dilber.
te, nieImebr in ieltiomem Gifer fir
inteleftleIle allsbiloung inter So.
pans 2eitung uno unbegren5ter 9e.
geiIterung fir oie Borole: ,aIien fiji
Die Iiioten!" Snoer, Gbineien, Ma.
Iauen, 6ilipinos, Stomeien, 9orea.
ner mo Wongolen fonoen ii6 in oen
iapaltii6en REORGANIZATION 3lliommen,
uno ibre oabeim ge6liebenen 2onoS.
leute mur0en bon iapnniiden Sen6.
boten fir Die Bropngonoa %geluonnen.
3uiebenoS p~erliert int fernen Often
Der GllropGer feline mogiife @eiu1It
iiber bie\ 2onoesfinoer. 9fi1t mebr
nit ebrfiir6tiger S6eu miro ct be.
trndtet, ionoern NIT @eringi61tung,
Die lid nur ans 8oriidt ~geiuobnli6
nod ber6ir9t. S6on nod Den erIten
iapaniiden Sie9en aber i6rieb elm
inoiifeS @inge6orenen , 8lott: Die,
le Srtumpbe luIIen 5o6lloIe Ofiato.
men bon siintenber5en Dor 8reuoe er.
bebell - enoli1 lie9t Der meiBe
Wonn i'm Stoube!" Sopan'S sic.
geS3ug mar ooS erIte 3eifen oerg9ie.
oeraufltebung giien's. @S lit ifon
iebt Der onerfonnte 5iibrer oqer ibm
in Haiie, 9enfort uno @~efiiblsneiie
perluon0ten 8olfer. Sein Gbr9ei5
lit oorouf geri6tet, Die 8ormoft aa.
aiien'S 81 meroen. Plus politiider
alltgbeit bat es ii6 1T Chino 5lm
Mitnnluolt Der ,Sffenen S9iir . go
litit", oIlo elmer Eolitif gentod)t, fir
Die es iid I'M ei9enen 2ohoe ltets be.
items beoonfte, uno 5iueifelloS miro
eS Die Sbiir in 'Gbino often bolten
belfen, bis ie iid) o%Itomotild) 81 ieis
men @lniten i6lieBt. 9enn Die 3eit
lit nidt mebr fern, ipo Sapon in
aiien Die nGntlide Stelun9 nie@ng.
lon6 in europa our 3eit Der George
e%innebmen miro, MIR nit Dem beoelt'
t%ungSpoIlen llnterIdieoc, oaB eSgllien
fir mo nidt 9egen Iid) bot. IS lit
miiBtg, on5itnebntetL Sopon iueroe
Gitglono mo gmerifo in ben nit no
menloien Spfern eroberten @ebieten
pole Sonoelsfreibeit geipdbrell. limo
iel6it iuenn GoS geid)eben iolte, 10
bot eS I'M 8ettbeiperb nit 9eioen
aus iprodlifen uno etbnoIogiidelt
@riinoen 10 unenolid piel porous,
boB Die Gorfllrrenten neben ibnl
HidtS olSri6ten fonnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
anDiana,s Nnti.Giaaretten @eiet.

SnotonopoIiS, Sno., 20.
apriI. - &idter @bauon fGate in
Dem bieiigen BOli5cigeridt Ole Gut
ideiOung, ooB ooS neutrality-suspicious.
@eies, meIfes oen 9eiis pom Cigar.
retten perbietet, MIR ailf S6noIer 9e-
3ug babe. gluf Ben bieii9en StroBen
merbcn iibrigen8 nad mie Dor flott
Gigorretten geroubt.