davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Tiir Scm yanicrifaniidlen Sab6atB."

tSa1attld)e Semperel3lDetoer nlad)eH
Dem 9~iirgermeiiter bon Chicago
oa2 @cben lauer.
Ghica9o, 26. Nouem6er. -
Nmocrt Ianatiihe 5empercn3Deiber
baben Sen giirgermeiiter Gume in
ieinem @umtabiireau beimgeiuft uno,
0ie Ginen nit Sbrdnen, Die Nn0eren
nit 5OrniQen @ortcn, 0a5u 81 beDe'
gen Qcilht oeu omerifmiihen Sob-.
bath, mie lie i'm ouiialicn, in Chicago
ourd3uiiibrcn. Ger Wapor blieb ie-
oof ituno6it mo ertIarte, eS lei ntht
'einc Suhe, ole Somntuq5geieBe III
Nmpcnouug 81 brinaen, oa er auf Ell.
ucr Elnttiorm mir Die liberoIe Nus.
Iegung icner 3pungSgc'eBe erwdblt
luuroe. Die Antmort beirteoigte Die
Eetentimneu nid)t, sic iGnmtlih Der
,Nomeu'S Gbriitian Temperance
Union" BON Chicago anaeboren. Sic
iugten, lie miiroen mieoer fommen
lno in}pii6en inbriinitig beten, oa.
nit Ser Manor ieinen barten Sinn
crpeitc, Die Population mar na6
elmer ird)3itiinoigen @ebet5periamm-
hung in @iQor0'S Salle al oenItopor
abAelhidt mor0en, nm Dem Staot'
C%bcrbuupt ole 6proerungen Der
@oiicrioNutitcr por5ulegen. Nit
Npmcu8ciong 5ogen tie ourh ole
StroBcu mo orangtn in oie Sim
Sall Elm, che ser Niirgermeiiter 3eit
bate, iih ihleuni0it riIdmdrts 81 cot.
,entrirCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
NoitntiOn NcGcm SmOOt'

Ginc bon elmer Wiillion Grolten lrltcrz
3eiductc 0enfihrilt %opponirt Der
Nuinobmc Oca Miormoncn IN ocIt
@%lm0c9icnot.
ThiIoocIpbio a, Va, 26. Noo,
- N}cItcrn mllr0c bier Ole Slbu1J
0c2 Grcfutiu sGumitc'3 Der o9~totlonol
gcoQlrc Of @3ouucn'3 Organisations,
mrlhc lidl Dor , Sobrcn NcblIoct bate,
nm Die N%npcicnbcit pom Scnutor
Mcco Smoot bon lltob int Nlmocar
icnut III bctdmpfen %obQcboItcll mel
dle BON Srollcn ans alien Ihcllcl oc3
&un0Co bellldt mar. IS muroe oll9t-
fiinoiat, ouB man Dem Scnot cine
4ctition iIbcrgcbcn lucr0c, mclhc 0te
Nl9idlicBunN pom Senotor Smoot
ans Dem @rumOc %ucrlunAcn lollc, oob
.cr Elm Niit0licO elmer &icrurtlc ut.
0eren ErdiiOcut mo Wtoiorltot Der
WiitOlicocr Ole Folpqomic ol2ijbcn
un0 lehren." Die beirClfcn0c Gcnts
idriit miro ieititencu, BOB SEER
Smoot Iciuc Stimmc ME Qcacu oiclc
Toftrincn crbobcn bobc, mo ooB Ole
&icrurdic Der W}ormoncu ou9 Den
Hereinafter Stootcu oul0Blid) Ocr
StootqlucrOunq gcgcbcne &criprcdcl
nidt Qc1oltcn babe" Gieie Ectitioa
lit uon ioit elmer Wiiniou Grallcn nm
tcr}eihnet mur0cn mo miro ourd) eI.
men equator BON ieOcnl Staot iihcr=
rcid)t mcrOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Ncne Str0iIin0s Mcntcrci.

@cridtlidc Shrittc ocaen nie Shei(
rehner IN hcrn 0,cr;,,h ann Mus
br,,A Sam ,,.n 49,,
"'''''"''' '''
"''''Io'-c''V' e'"' OCT S'f5
lplltnCten 9eltorben.
1cifcr5,,Ei+, m, oc ~,
,cn,6cr o+,,+.orm,r+ ~ " W,I4,
rc;d,+c hc;,,, ore;..,rrih+ n;c 0nrl,,.
,,oe, n;c c+r5i;ron H,rr, o,,,,,h,
Eh,rIo. M1nrnnrn ms Nn,r,c Wr,,,
ni,, n,,,.;,, Ga Yo. Nrr,,rn,In, ncs
0g$4t,rs N 9n1,,,, 6ri SON., nrr,,nc;
iortn, or,.hr,Es,nr,nho ,,,. Som,
5,,ht6,,,in r~niMnrSi,t rncrHnn ms
,gIt -, ,%r m-orrido;,EH sos
io 5h,, rgrH5+or Ga,Mn nrn,c,iirt
rsa Tor StrS;lir, Eh,s
Wr,to Wr,u,1n G,,,,4, motive
~ m,,,ton,; n,n,h c;,,c,, chu6
m,nn>, 5t,rb ,n$hrcrn Sow
o.h 90 m"hSrnr, n,r5,,h,rn onca
nW%'GA t., 49,, ;E, 49, oi,,cm 0,c;t3rn-
~, "E',, So, ,,o,, 0h,r,,r, -, I've
np ,Enr ,,T,,n ;c>rn Erini, ,n,n
r,m54 na,,n,or,n,,r Tolf ,ncIdhrr hid,
;yr,;h -, N,S Stcrhrloocr ncS
~ ,,o to,,hc,, MOTTO nrrmnh
N'''''F'''N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Suljnlfubul Icr0iitunaCn.

u d or ., @t., %. Nouem6er.-
@citcrn lit Ger brittle Go0caiall in
6olGc Sites, ongeblid) Nol5oItoboI,
imlcrbolb 3mcier Gage porgetommen.
Go@ iiinGitc Opier lit 6rou z. e.
@ronoc, DGbrcno geltern Ole Gurmcr
Ncllon Gopiton u1o Morib0u NliB
ocnIclbcn 600 ion0cn mlo NSiaium
Battle QlcidiauS an ser Mirtlulg oeS
bctrciiclOen Spirituoienmittel9 inn
Sterbcn liegt. Sin mcitercr Grtront.
Ter, Mia Mills, beiinoct lid auf Dem
gSe9e ser 9elierurg. @olloce VI.
g8bitc, Better elmer biciiqen 2Ipo.
t6ete, mo oeiicn Sobn 2IQie muroel
geltcrn Nadmittoa inter Ser 9eihul.
oialug, Sit perfouft 5lr buben, per
boitet ut0 pcrocu am Montog per.
non1mcn Ucr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Sran Inocrif'S Mittbcilnnacn.
.&ittlc laH" lapiS uno ser oreiiuhe
Woro bel MiO0lctomn.
iOoIctomn, q. ., 26. Nop

NJ i00ICtomM u. y, 26. NoO,
- Srou @eorQio &Rgcrid, melhc sur
Belt, ga ibrc Sndter NlicC mlo Ole
bci0cn 9riiocr Oluep bier crmoroct
murocL III brlltnIcr Wcilc ulcocr0ta
ihlu0cu morocn luor, mod)t Jest
oic 9hu3iogc, ooB ein ais oHittIc
1un" Tuuip bcfan1tcr Mtuum am
Sa0c oe9 WorOc3 I'M NlncU1hcn
Noua uorgciprnden mo ibr er50bit
babe, ouB oic &riIocr OlncU III Der
ShClnc ilbcriollcn moroen leIen,
Dies lit cine ser criten GrflGrungcL
lucldc Trnu &lQcrid gcnlodt bat,
leit0cm lie oic Slime mie0CrerlonQt
bat. Sic ioQtc lcrner, oaB Gaola nm
Cincu &rlIg Wuiler Hn0 Sanotlldcr
erilld)t bobc, mcId)e lie ibm geGcbcn
babe. SpGtcr babe CT mcbr WalIer
Qebolt, mo3 ibrc lcbte G%rinncrrng lei.
GupiS, OeiiCn Ncim unmcit Der OIs
ucD'ihcn Torm 1cIcgen lit, mnr Ger.
icniNc, meId)er in ser Mtor0nadt Ole
Hcitr ser fIcincn NIlicc <ngcrid I'M
Seller Nciuuocn bat. Gle Nodior
ldulNcn nab Gborlc3 s.. HoGcr@,
lpclhcr Der Wtorotboten peroGhtia it.
mCrOCn iort0ClcBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
SnII NJ dl

Sotl WorbUeriuh sc.
M q Of BADEN. 5. SEQ ¬t,
elm Ieifc ocS peritorbeneu u, SEQ
¬t, mur6c Somitog pom Den Sc
tcftin& @ronIep uno SGonf ouT ole
NnIdnlloiglmg p%crboitet, olI SAME"
@cnIon BON 9rootpile, Wtontgomerp-
Gorntp, onQeblid einen OforounAr1lt
pcrilbt 5l bobcn. anott ioll oltr Sell-
ion ociboIicn bobcn icOod) prolltr oIe
Qllocl ,ln1 Slid an cincm Nodtllopt
ob. gr pltroe Dem Sdcriff Nrtbllr
g2ilIon ppnWiontgomcrp-G olultD ans
uClieicrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Ger @asfrica in Gbicuau.

G6icoQo, ST., 26, NoUember.
Die yYeople'5 @oS.Go." bat in ibrcr
Grlpioerumg III Der Miiao'ihen Nnr
fIugc, meld)e i'm 8unoeagcrift eingc.
reidt mur0e, od9 Geht Der Stoot
Chicago, Den YreiS oeS &eud)tguic9
3ll beitimmen, beltritten, inoem Iie
ole oie96e5iiglidc &criilgung Der
&egi9lutur iiir uerinlilmgsluiorig CT
fart. &r. Drills bot in leiner eigcn.
idolt ais Attion0r Der Peoples
@uS.Go." lopobl gegen ole 8enannte
8eicQiduit, ais Ole Staotuerpaltung
geflogt, in0em er ibnen onS Neht
obipruh ben 8uSpreiS III @enldBbeli
Der WcItimmntng pom Sabre 1900 nit
10 Gents 81 i%iriren. Die Stootpcr.
moltlmg bot, nudoem oaS NunoeS.
Qiitrift9geridt geqen lie entidieoen
bat, mrnmebr oen 4ppeaotionSmcJ
beidritten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Yciorn nun Sdliiibrildli0cm.

Nictoriu, &c, 26. Nouembcr.
- 2ic mtnmcbr bctormt mcrhenOct
Gin%3clnbciten pom llntcrNonQ Oe3
umcrituuilhcn Sd)iiicp ySu3Quc'
honuu," lpelhc9 ultl DER Iohrt BON
9tcu G%uIc0onicn nab Gcl0luurc
Nrcufluntcr uui ser &0be Der Sulo.
mons &nicln IN lintcnocm 3uituno
perlullen mor0cn mur, 5cigtn OuB
cini0c MitQIic0cr ser @cmanmmg
Gupt. Watt'S IN @ciabr lfrucbtcu,
pon Den GinGcborcncn nicocrQcntcbeIt
ST. mcroen, neil Die muiiicnocn
Shnur5cn Sen GrcwolinQcn bic
S6uI0 fir hcn uGbrcno ibrCr Nu'
mcicnbcit criolGtCu Zoo zines &C.
ncicncn &GuptIinQa gubcu. Gruu
GlnclL cine NmcrifancriL mcld)e IL
@clcllihoIt ibrc3 Wattcu ulli Dem be.
%trcffcn0cn Sdtlf ol9 EulIoQicrin &C..
mCilt bate, mllBtC nit Den Sdidlnl3s
Q~ciGbrtcn Gntbcbrungcn 0ul0cn un0
mlroc lucgcu ibrer @c6Crjtbeit be-
mmocrt. IS gclonQ ocu NmerifGs
ncrn i6IicBIih, ollf cincm Boot 81
cnttommcL moro,li iic am nGhitcn
Eo9 bonn @onocl90ompier oNoIo"
ouiQcilnoru rno nuH Sun Griitobol
0cbroht mllrOcn, lpoielbit oic ~iIbriacl
Shiifbrijhidcn iid b%cionocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Stein Mint iiir Mattcrion.

&DuiSpiIle. ap, 26. Hoo. -
,Sn iciucm @latt, Dem .Gouricr Sour
mol" pcr0iiCnilid)t &r. &enrp @utter
Jon Die Grfldrung Dab cr cine Nontl-
notion iilr oua Nnlt 0eS @oluCr.
ncllrS bon &CntudD oGCr ir9en0 Elm
unG2rcS glnt, lelbit lucnlt lie ibm NIT
Stimmcllcinbeit o%n1ebutcn miiroe 1t.
nit Der Grpdbluna gleidJbc0euten0
mGrC, nid)t annehmen iuiir0e. Sdtte
Cr Gin Amt GcrpilllIdt, ril0t cr bin6lL,
10 ipiiroc CT lid Dor 30 Sobren oarum
bcniibt bobelb ais cine @eamtcnluui
balm iilr i'm nod cine @eoeutung &c.
bdbt, ibm Elm 3icl 0ebotcn mo ibm
often geltonoen boben miiroe. Chat
iddylid ieicn ibm nber Mntt ltnO Ye.
omtcnlpeien in ie0er Sorn1 BON jeber
perbnBt gelpcien. Gr boiie lno erpar-
te jll iterben, mic er gelebt, alS Sour.
rnliIt un0 nidtS als Sournalilt, init
olcn e%brenboften 9eitrebungen ma
aller peri0nlidJen unG intelleftueller
Sreibeit, mel6e oieler Verui biett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Scltamcnt b%cit0tlQt.

llk@lAANN .''NhAtitN llANl
unlurtcre 9e5icmma,n Der Orb
laiicrin 81 ibrcm Sl.yjcQcriobuc
nid)t crpiciell.
~ iImnutcc, @,rs,. %. 9}ou.
- NodloBrihter G]org,rt1r hat emf
itic0rn, OaB 6rau gillette Sdanocin
bel ser 9lbioiiumq ibrca lcitumcnt8
nid)t lrttcr rmlolltcrcm o0er lul1c-
biibrlihcn GiufIuB jnres Shmieucr
iobnc3 &ofob &cpI |0ti,arOcn babe,
ulO ouB, ais lie 0cu lr5Htcn [bcil
ibrc9 &crm0gcn9 Oa@ 'jh AMI ctua
$1,000, 600 bcloufcn iollD ihrcr [od
ter Gloro, ser Satin N0tob 0cul8,
pcrmadtr, lie Dies aus irlicu Stildcu,
in pouem NcmuBtieiu Ser lraQmcitc
hires [brmS mo ber llarcm &cr
ltanor tbot.
Die contcitircnoeu GrbuL sic bier
Icbcu0c (od)tcr, Grlu r.. Youia
Nruuf, mo Ser bier lcbtu0c Sobu
emil Shuu0ciL blbIu ourd ibrc
}lmuGltc %ioiort mumojQru luiirn,
ou6 lie iih nit Ser GulihcioumQ uidt
5uirirocn acbcrL ionocm an ciu b6hc
res @eridt oppcllirM mcroIl.
,En icincr %GntidciOmIl ipridt Mid).
ter Carpenter Oic oGrtorbcuc ,Irau
Shon0ein poIlitGnOil nom Dem %rr
old)tc irei, nit &ntob N2ul IN cbcbrr.
dcri'h2m %crbdltnib Qrtauocn 5t
bubcl. Die Nlalulcu Scr Niener
umO 0icncrimem nit 02lcu oie. Con
trltlnten Dies &crbGltliB III bUpeiirn
Ocriudtcu, crtIGrt ser mcriMt2hoi iiir
niht aInIbwiirOia, llumeiiclDoit lei
bcmirieu mor0eL 0lb dlBcrit ircic
Sittcn in Scr Gamjlir Shln0ciu
hcrrihtcn. uu0 Dies crtl0rc piclc uon
Ocu 9hu2io2cn Scr 3cu0cu mo 3rlt
QinlCn.
Nidtcr Carpenters GutihciolulQ
umiaBt iolQcnoc Ylmttc: |. QaB fem
cbcbrcderilhr 8erbGltliB 5uiihcn
0cn EortCicn bciton0cn babe; ,. OoB
nidt bcpiclcn ici 0oB Elm 5ucitc9 &c.
ltoncnt pom Gmil Sdonociu 5crit0rt
mur0c; 3. Dab nidt bcpicicn morocu
ici 0aB NcpI icinen &crtrnuen2poitcn
miBbrlltdtc o0cr 00B Cr lidj 0e3 De
trlllt0 ituIoig modtc; /. ouB uift
bcpicicn murOc, ooB, ais GrouS d)uns
0eln ihr IcIt0mcnt mud)tc, tie lid) IN.
Ter mloutercm GinihIB bon (Iotob
McNl bciono; >. DAB Grou SdonOein
Hidt al elmer &rlltheit lit. 0ic i6rcn
@ciit lmmodtct oOcr and mir &c
itmIht babe.
&u @c3ua ori sic GrdNc. Oh 6rou
Sd)on0tih al TcrfoItmg ser @hlt
gcidbc QclItttu babe mo bb 1T 6oIQc
oicicr arontbcit ser @ttite@5uito1o
ser Trou SHonocilt 10 Gcitmdtt
mar, oo6 Ncpl Ictdt Gontrolc iibcr lie
bGtte Qcpinicn f0ntcrL crtldrt Nit
Ter Carpenter, ouB sic 2ht9iaQcn Der
iodjucritGtoiQcn }ler5tc 10 boiler vi.
Ocripriihc icicn Dab ioit tcin Shlub
oorolt9 Qc}oQcn ucrOcn t0nnc. Ter
Hid)tcr lpriht sic @oiintng ans, OlB
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
ScdDSfadDcr Wuro.
Satin bier Sobne un0 cine Sodicr
pom 6umilienpoter erid)Iagen.

SNlllllls tNl SpUllN Itlb NIlN ~pNfINt
pom 6omilicnpoter erid)Ia9en.
9e8 WoineS, Ga, 26. Nop. &c.,
@ilium 2. McgSiQiomS, cin Mtonn
bon 30 &ohrcn mcld)er lid inter Ser
9clbuloiQunA III Sdit beilnoct, III Der
NGbe bon independence, Ga, om leb.
ten 6rcitoa leine Satin lcinc bier
Sobne mo cine Sodter ermor6et 5lt
bobcn, lpur0c bier iibcr 6ie S6ot Dor
Der GoronCr9s Mirp uernonumcn un0
betbeucrtc leinc llnid)ulh, obrpobl lit)
0dS Ncmci@motcriol Qcgen i'm nod,
uernlebrt bat. Scinc Hohborn be
fun0eL ooB cr ciu ion0erboreS BE.
ncblncu 9c5ei0t babe, lcit er Dor 3luei
Subrcn ciucn Sonnenitid) crlitt, un0
Iie mcinen, Iein @eiltcS5ultonb iollte
dr5tIih unteriud)t mcroen. Wtcy8il.
lionS loll ieincr Sruu mo Sen Sim.
0crn 5llcrIt NIT Cinem N0mmcr 0en
SdJ0oel einQcldloGcn un6 Damn Die
Scid)en nit cincm Tlciidcrmeiirr in
cntIeblidcr Mcile uerrmitoltct boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Staot Baltimore.

BOB Oua 3 Sabre oltc S0bndcn Der
6umiIie Mo6ol. melfe lebtbilt bier
lon0ctc, nod @0bnten 5uriidiuicn0n
lei, ga cS geiitig idlruof ocronIagt lit.
Gic Wutter 0e5 Ginoc@ miro nit i6m
nod Bremen 5u%riifiobrcn uno ser
@ofcr unO sic iibrigcn Siuocr bcQc.
ben iid nod Ontubn, Ncb, 81 elmer
Sdapeiter 0c$ Sr1t. Wlodol, Oie iih
Qugeblih erbotcn buttC, $4,000
@iirai6uit Oofilr 81 itcllcn BOB oo9
aiHo Dem @emcimcien ridt 5ltr Gait
ioQen mcr6c, &brc OiIertc murhc ic-
bod nidIt ongcnonmCn.
@or 100 SABRE alt. 6ron
Suinn NStcp i~cicrtc Somito9 9lbcno
IN DER @cbouirmQ i6rcr Gnfelin 6ror
Vi. 9lrAerS. 9tr. 1906, acmcbpsNpes
me. NOr0oit Baltimore, ibren lOO.
@cburt3to9. Cbqlcit leit ocn leBtcn
% &ubrtu Gitno, lit lie nod imnlcr
5icmlif riiitig, sic lit lcit 81 Sab
ron MitoGen ncr Sioh.S troIcu bid.
wptb Mru,pinnr nm ser 9{ortb- 9lpc.
biidh Wrth Wrmciunc. bcrcn Goltor
y2 = Nohrrts III. @cltcrn muroe lie
in elmer alltidc rad, Scr Stride oc
brad)t. Sic lit in Wtontaomcru-GO.
ocbnrcr mo ibr Wotcr mar ,Eoicpb
Shcrhorn Sic crinncrt lidl nodh an
Weucrol Yoiopcttc'4 9mientbolt in
Baltimore. ,&br W}onn itorb i'm gI.
fer Don n Gobrcn Dor y ,Eobrcn lnO
lie hottie If Sinner, If Gnfcl ST llr.
cntfl l'no l'r.l'r'IteI.
aonnteich NJ Tomato uuf|
aopfitcbcn.- Gle 30 ,Sobrc
olte gtcocrin Nnnic @oo0lllii BON 9fr.
tOOG. g}cccliitp Nlcn, mur0c oeItcru
bon So0i @ronnon I'M mittlcrcn
Stotion9bouic mcocn tbGtlidcn Nm.
orifls ouf ihrcn Noiicuocnpiicu S1ohn
l}ortcl. 6cm lie NIT cincm Srlla Den
Sppf ihlinm uuridtetc, 2ltr 3oblllno
BON $40 Stroic urb M II Wonotcn
@ci6loniphoit pcrlrtbcilt Ter Midp
fer hottc ihr crit MIR icdAs Mnrotr
Noft ococbpr. hoS Irolcr,immcr
modhtr horouf sic glcnrrfmno. ihr lei
9(0ca oIrih ip f6rrtc Icdls Wnnotc
mi sem Qoni 1trhcr mcnr cS moth.
mrrhfo lei Ser &oDi oob ibr Oor.
INF Icd,s mnnotr mchr. bon1it lie
ol,d elm 6olbcS &olr ouf Sen Tii6cn
Itchcn f0rnc.
-" "'"" ""T
49, =.
S"''I u'"'
w. "'t, V"a'1"' ~ai"o, n'
w., "',v" tot,n %, ~ >nrA na,,
,""s""ut" 90 ?Gah,
o[n, oIEon> osnn ;otb
~. hoh -, Som 1Inrch+pn Nr hctro,
Son Hroer &oipnh N,rriinr h,rt Sen
on;ii mn - Siricr n,,rbihn,tr inn
obr, ;oinrt ,nh lirp i'm S,,rh sen
WnI;,piieroc,ntpn WronIpn nrrhnitpu
Qohi Mronrr H6ermies gGi0ioms ne.
form meorn 7irbltobls sem Wcridta.
nrriobrcn NM nrr,,rthpi(tr inn mpocu
9lnb1Itcua pon VoIioutcu oli ser
Stro5e u,r 2obGuro pou 500 Stroic
,nn 9oitcu
80 ,,rNc,hrmShti, Srou
o~nt6nr;nc or.Urc s., ., %cr 0,;,cm.
$50 wnEr n,,rnc cnm5t,n mor.
ocn =, Sow rnrSS,tI;1,cn Tori,r;itotinr
s,,, c,,,iro on,I;r3rr ,,,+cr hr, Wc.
ihnrni,n,, n,r,ci;;hrt nir W,,hc IN
;h,c. 1}nhb,rihoi4 1e,t,rt -, hobcr
oms >rr M;,hter Go ,,r 2obhno nor
90 ,,,,n vn;trr ~ncrSnnrcrtc ,icI ic
.,n%AE, -, olnScn
o.
n,y,,no n.,i,,otc, ,ih ,,r Irc;to, ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
@crcdliicrtialcr SOotidllaa.

DounQ@tomM 8, 26. 9tou. =
9urh @eidauorencn Mnbriprlld) lit
Sun1ca ). Norbiion bon Scr Nnflogc
Der G%rmoroung Oe@ &onis i. @cr9-
mann C~ntloitet mor0en. Sorbiior.
oclien sSrau inn CONNER oieies SnG-
res BON Inn getrcnnt botte, bette
@ergmonn III Dem Shloi5immcr Der
Srou iiberraidt ut0 tootQeldolien.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10
ALIGHTlNG OF THE PEACE DOVE

The Russian-Japanese war has reached a stage that
may be characterized the beginning Of the end"
peace conference between representatives Of the two
powers will begin next month in Washington. The
conferees will be clothed with full power Ak of
peace and to negotiate treaty, subject to approval by
their respective governments. Pending the conference
the situation probably will remain in abeyance in
accordance with armistice to be agreed upon be-
tween the commanders of the two armies in Manchuria
The Witness of Russian diplomacy is the only
doubtful element in the peace negotiations. At the
present time, however that factor likely to mill
tate against the peace chances because Of Russias
practical heplessness. Only in Of unreasonable
conditions imposed by Japan is there likelihood of
failure in the work to be undertaken by the ENJOYS.
The influence Of Great Britain, Japans ally will be
exerted in favor of moderate cash indemnity as nti
mated. But Britain will back japan in demanding
ample that Russia shall keep within its egti
mate Siberian boundary.
In view of all the circumstances It almost GER
tain that the last battle of the great the Orient
has been fought Russia is helpless prize
fighter who has received the final solar pexus thump
In view of the attitude of what is left of the
Russian navy and the omnous warnings of like kind in
the army it would be folly for Russia prolong the
in Manchuria. Only in the event Of especially
peace terms is there likely to be renewal of the
Assuming that the end of the war is in sight, what
an amazing change has been wrought within the brief
period of seventeen months! The proudest govern
menJ IN Europe is prOStrate before an Asatc power
that it treated with and contempt in the incipent
stage of the A nation of 14O,0O000O inhabitants
and covering nearly half of two continents is virtually
begging for mercy at the hands country but little
more than onefourth great numerically and with
home territory smaller than the state Of California.
But the fortunes of war" have been an unknown
quantity since the of armies first afflicted human
ity Two years ago the ardent advocate of
universal peace among nations and his influence in
establishing The Hague peace tribunal will his
name to illumine the pages of history But he was
powerless to stem the mad current turned on by
the real rulers of Russia in whose hands the is but
little more than a puppet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10
A CHECK TO DIVORCE

"You are to spend one day each week with your
wife and baby and to watch the baby play. You are
to kiss your wife every day. And once week
you are to take her a bunch of flowers"
This unique sentence pronounced by Brooklyn
judge of more than ordinary acumen upon a
charged with abandoning his family. His wife sought
dvorce-that present day panacea for all matrimonial
Ills The court thought another trial justified and
these the conditions of it.
In doing his honor doubtless recalled an ancient
German custom whereby couples seeking a separation
were locked together for a week in a room containing
one plate one table, chair and bed The cure
was drastic, but record exists of it's failure This
present experiment has not progressed to fnaty as
yet but it is watched with the keenest interest And
if shall avert the threatened divorce certain that
the custom so inaugurated will become universal
1t common sentence, that of the learned
Brooklyn judge. 1t will force into companonship two
persons whom God hath joined together" who took
each other for better for worse" 1t is designed to
show them that the contract is just binding as to
the latter part of that clause the former Estrange
ment in this case has produced separaton probably
proximity will unite. Then the imaginary worse" will
become the actual BETTER and expected divorce will
end in reunion.
Too many-far too many-coupes ignore the latter
half of that clause Their marriage only covers
the better" days They fail remember the sweet
ness in the uses of adversy they refuse face trials
together; they flee from ifortune and seek relief in
separation when they might find undoubed happiness
in meeting their troubles hand in hand In compelling
this couple to test that method reconciliation is this
Judge wise
If two found and took each other for better at one
time why should further acquaintance make it for
worse? Only when they permit this does a separation
No couple who make only the best each other
ever reach divorce court. Perhaps this Brooklyn
judge has found way compel two persons already
bound in wedock to do this. Perhaps he has gone a
long way toward checking the crying evil of divorce
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10

finch harbor, in honor Of one Of the
owners Of HIS vessel. Many indians
surrounded his vessel. rowing out in
their big dugout canoes. Gray warned
them to keep of, but they advanced
and he opened fire on them.
It is this incident which George Dav-
idson has Illustrated in his curious
drawing, which gives a most remarka-
BILE rendering Of the heights and head
lands at the mouth OF the Columbia riv-
er. On the 18th of May the Columbia
safely crossed the bar and entered at
last the mighty river, upon which Capt.
Gray bestowed the name Of his ship,
He cast anchor ten miles up the river,
and a few days later he proceeded ff-
teen miles farther up the Columbia, got
into q shoal water by missing the chan
mel, and then dropped down to anchor
again near the mouth.
Not long afterward Captain Vancou
yer also sailed UP the river, being con-
vinced by this time that It really was
the mighty River of the West Of which
Indians had told.
Captain Gray's discovery Of the Col
umbia, together with the exploration Of
that river and the interior country by
Meriwether Lewis mad William Clark,
thirteen years later, gave the United
States its claim upon the oregon coun-
try, and by the treaty of 1S43 added 30T,-
900 square miles of opulent territory to
our domain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10
WAS A LITERARY IMP0STOR
Used American Authors Name With
Good Financial Results

From the London Daily Telegraph.
John Cory, 20, alias Allen, alias Gore,
of no occupation or fixed abode, was
charged at Marlborough street with
obtaining by means of false pretences
e10 from Frederick Macmillan of the
firm of Macmillan & Co., publishers, II
st. Martins street. He was further
charged with similarly obtaining s1
and goods, value together e5, from w.
B. Forster Bovill, journalist, of Gray's
Inn place, Gray's Inn, and Ell from
Robert Tatton of Leinster square.
Frederick Macmillan said on March
% prisoner called and gave card bear
ing the name James Lane Allen of
Chicago. James Lane Allen being a
distinguished American author, receiy-
ing considerable sums of money yearly
from Mr.. Macmillan's firm for books Of
his, which they published, witness ex-
pressed surprise at meeting so young a
man, whereupon accused replied. mo
doubt you expected it was my father"
and went on to say that he had quar-
relied with his father, who disapproved
of his desire to marry colored girl.
He (prisoner) therefore came to Eng
land, where he had experienced several
adventures, and had recently written to
his father apologizing for his behavior,
and was expecting some money from
him by the next mail. He said the man
told him a plausible tale of misfortune
the day before, in consequence of which
he took him to his room and befriended
him. and the man repaid him by rifiing
his valise of it's valuables and decamp-
ing Witness told him that he sup
posed he was hard up. Prisoner an
swered, "Well, didn't like to mention
it, but as a matter of fact am, and #
you give me any temporary assistance
shall be very glad, and shall be able
to pay it back as soon as get it from
my father" Believing the mans story,
he advanced the prisoner e10. He
failed to keep an appointment he made,
and it was then discovered that James
Lane Allen had no son.
Robert Tatton told similar story.
Prisoner said he had been to see Mrs.
Humphry Ward, but she was away,
and some one in the house had recon-
mended him to call on Mr.. Tatton for
his advice. He was in great destitu-
ton and had had to leave the Waterloo
hotel with his bill unpaid. leaving his
luggage behind. In reply to Mr.. Tatton,