davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL STOCK AND WOOL INTERESTS o.

board would hear any statements that
they might desire to make for the edi.
fication of the board, and each of them
responded in brief, though earnest,
talks, protesting against any increase
and in certain instances urging reduc-
tiOns.
At the conclusion of the hearings.
the board held a brief executive ses-
sion. after which Governor Toole. as
spokesman for the board, informed the
railroad representatives of the agree
ment reached by the board.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
The Official Statement.


Portsmouth, Aug. 9.-The Russian
plenipotentiaries, through Mr.. Nabo-
koff, who assisted in today's first
meeting as secretary, have issued the
following statement:
THE first mteting took place this
morning. NJ. Wftte, Baron De Rosen,
Baron Komura. Mr.. Takahira and a
secretary on each side participated.
The program of the meetings has been
fixed so far as the form is concerned.
The meetings will be held twice a
day, in the morning and in the af-
ternoon after 3. The information will
be given to the press after being
agreed upon by both sides. The rec
ords of the proceedings and all of the
documents will be compiled both in
English and in French. The French
text (ferafoi) will be accepted in evil
dence in case of dispute. The dele
gates attached to the plenipotentiar-
les who did not assist at this morn
ing's meeting and will not assist to-
morrow, will, in the future, be ask
ed to take part in te conference only
when the two parties shall Judge it
necessary to have their opinion on
some subject before the meeting"
Baron KOmura, in accordance with
| today's agreement, has chosen Mr..
Sato. Mr.. Adachie and Mr.. Otchiaito
to participate in the daily conference
as the original secretaries of himself
and Mr.. Takahira.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
JAMS Float the Variao-

Toxic, Aug. 1O.-The imperial navy
department has announced the sue
cessful floating of the Russian cruiser
Variag yesterday. In view of the diff
ficulty encountered, there is strong
feeling of satisfaction over the rails
ing of the vessel.
The Variag and Korietz were sunk
by the Japanese in the harbor at Che
mulpo on February 8, 1904.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11

Wiedeman, Miss Caraway, Miss Dunn,
Henry NJ. Rae and Samuel Hurvitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wescott were
visiting their many friends in Lewis
town last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John F. DAILY returned from
Kendall, were she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Norman.
Mrs. Hugh Green and daughter,
Ruth, were in Lewistown last Mon
DAY.
Herb Knapp, of Maiden, was in
town this week.
Chas. Foster returned from a trip
to Portland, Ore, where he visited
the exposition and reports an enjoy
able time. Mr.. Foster thinks it is
worth anyone's time and money to see
the fair. He also spent few days
with his son at Columbia Falls, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burnett and
family have arrived here from Sheri-
dan. Wyo., and will spend some time
with his brother, G. P. Burnett. VIM.
Burett is interested in the cattle bus
mess and makes an annual visit to
look after his interests and have an
outing.
A card party was given by Mrs.
Molmes and Mrs. Morgan at the Gold
Reef mine on Thursday evening and
was attended by large number OF
people, various games we're played un-
til late hour. Refreshments of cake,
ice cream and lemonade were served.
All spent very enjoyable evening
Tose present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Jaap, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. WescOtt, Mr.. and J.
Hanseth, Mr.. and Mrs. Mattox, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Mcintyre, Mrs. Bromley
Miss Clark, Miss May Adams, Miss
Wiglander, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr.
Henry M. Rae, Mr.. T. o. Caldwell
Mr.. T. Moran, Mr.. Losinger. The
prize winners were Mr.. VIM. Jaap
Mrs. J. T. Wells and Mr.. Henry NJ
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11
PEACEOUTLOOK
IS NOT BRIGHT
Conviction is Growing That Russia
Will Not Accept Terms That
Japan Will Demand.
CONFERENCE MAY BE OVER SOON
An Official Statement Of the First
Meeting Of the ENJOYS at Ports.
mouth.

Portsmouth, Aug. 9.-With the prob
ability that Baron Komura will tomor-
row reveal to the Russian plenipoten-
tiaries the terms upon which Japan
is willing to conclude peace, opinion
as to the outcome, among those who
are congregated here to watch the
proceedings, has become decidedly
pessimistic.
What Japan Will Demand.
This is due to the growing convic-
ton that Japan's conditions will not
prove as moderate as was at one time
anticipated, and especially in the mat
ter of indemnity, may preclude the
possibility of their acceptance by the
Russian ENJOYS as basis of negotia-
ton. The firm attitude of NJ. Witte,
in private conversation, against the
payment of indemnity and the insist
ent reports, emanating from Japan
ese quarters, that stiff war contribu-
ton, approXimating the cost of the
war. variously stated at from $780,
100000 to $500 000.0 900, constitutes one
of Japans demands, indicates a wide,
If not an irreconcilable difference, be-
tween Japan's irrelucable minimum
and what Russia is prepared to ac-
cept.
Upon the question of the payment
of large indemnity the instructions
of the Russian plenipotentiaries are
believed to admit of no concessions,
although it is possible certain COM
pensation in kind might be arranged.
For instance, it is suggested that, for
the REIMBURSEMENT of the island Of
Sakhalin, now potentially in Japan
ese hands, the possession of which by
Japan would give her command of
the whole Siberian dittorial, Russia
could with propriety pay a large sum.
Gloomy forebOlings, however. may
be premature at this juncture as ev-
erything indicates the plenipotentiar-
les upon both sides are certainly de-
sirous of concluding treaty of peace.
The first meeting of the plenipo-
tentiaries today was one of an en-
tirely informal character: so informal,
in fact, that Baron Komura did not
bring his letters of credence to the
Portsmouth navy yard. whereas, NJ.
Witte was armed with the original
document in Russian, setting forth the
powers conferred upon him, and also
with a translation of the document.
The latter he read.
Baron kOmura was embarrassed and
offered to send back to the hotel for
his communication. but NJ. Witte ex-
pressed his faith that the credentials
should be made tomorrow.
Late in the afternoon. however, cop
les Of the credentials were informally
exchanged, in order that they might
be examined before the meeting to-
morrow. It is known that the cre-
dentials differ slightly. In exactly
| what respect could not be ascertain
ed tonight. but the Associated Press
correspondent is assured, both by the
Japanese and Russian emissaries, that
the difference is not essential and con-
stitutes no obstacle to the official op-
ening of the negotiations. Indeed, the
president was officially informed to.
night that the credentials were fully
ample and satisfactory to both sides.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11

For lob work In any line. neatly
call on the Argus jeh esvlee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-11

The case Of Sarah E. Peck against
Andrew Matthews was tried Thurs
day. In this case the plaintiff sued
to recover $3.50. the value of six horses
and colt that were burned to death
in fire at a livery stable. kept by
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
%crlaiienc Ginocr.

9i0tblelboite9 8erihminoen cine@
Gbcponre& ans cincm 0otcl in
9llbunu. 3luei tIciuc Suabclt
5llrild 0cIolicn.
9llbunp, u. y, 2S. gttguit. ~
Gin Ninrul mo cine tSrou, mcIhc am
GouncrltaN 9IbcnO ais o0crr ln0
6rmt ). ". Nogcr3 ans Snn 6ron
cisco" iln bicligcn SotcI Zen Gud"
abltegen, cnticrntcu lid IN Der 5rci-
tag gtod)t. obnc lore 9icdmmg 81 be.
jubIcn, mo llcBcn 5mci Mnnbcn i'm
9Iltcr bon Icd)9 Snbren reip. iehS
Wonntcn, 5uriid Die SinOcr bcion.
ocn lid) nrlongIId) lmter Sbbut DER
SooteluerpnltllnN, mnrocn icooh, on
lic niht Don 0cu Gltern rctlnruirt
mllroen, elmer @obltbdtigtcitS Mn
ltolt ilbergeben. Soltbeicblc iiuo ac.
gen orn. mo 6rou 9iogcrs pcgcn
@erlnllcnS Der &in0cr ou9geltellt
lUor6cn
Son bent Gbcponre 5uriIf gcloiicnc
0otuucntc ocutcn uh OuB NOgerS
Sice Fr6liocQ Der oGongrcllionnI
Correspondence &c." Jir. 1896,
gtclu. Yorf 9Ipcmc, Nolblngton, 9.
g., mar mo aud nit Der ,GoIiior.
nio Oil 6icloS 60" BON bakersfield.
Sal, IN 8erbinOtmg itono. Aud)
ionO mon etlid)e, nlgenideinIih ge-
iGlidtc Gbeds imter ocn 5uriid gcIoi.
lenen RopierGl uOr. Is berrift
@riln0 81 Der gIunobmc, 0nB lid 0u5
Faor am IeBten Snntltng IN 9iem'
yorf oui Ocnt Iunpier oGompani1"
nnt europa eiuidliiite. 2Inocrcn'
ibeiIs miro aud Die Termnltbung gc.
cllBert Dab ooS ebepnur entIueocr
1eIbitnioro bcging oocr uon cincu
llninIl betroiien wllr0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
p Scclcntc crtrnnfcn.
9empIcr rEccpnr" all Der aiItr
SluriOu'S nntcrNcaun0cn.

9iur 3luci NiitBlic0cr scr Nlounihait
rcttctcn lb lmO brnhtcu bic
Gltnoc iibcr 0o3 llu0liif ans
llicr. - RGtbicl6uitc3 Ncrihuin.
Ocn cine3 Gbcpoarc$ aus cmcm
SotcI in 9lIbom. 3uci tlcinc
&inOcr OcNclbcn 5lIriid 1cIniicn.
- 9onticr &obnion itirbt in
2ittlc Nod lm 0ie n0mlihc 3cit,
III mCI6cr ieinc @uttn jl Goneu
Salono crtrinrt. - Gin Grtur.
lion95llg cntgIcllt
Nodionpille, 6Io, y. Mug.
- Ser NIT elmer So0ung apblcn
pon EbiluocIphio noh 9tcp Orleans
bcitinlmtc omcritonilhc Iontpicr
oEcconic" aing bcutc in cincnr lhncz
rcn Strmc al Der &illtc BON ,Slo
rion ltntcr uno - Wicnidcn crtrontcn
Oobci. Cine cnormc Wcllc trni 0n9
Shill uno lc9tc c@ 10 lucit nll hic
Scitc, Dab lid) bo9 Cargo Ocrldbob,
noroll oo9 @nlicr cinoronQ mo 0o9
Shili iont, 3luci OtitgicOer Der
Qinnnlholt Elm >$tnliencr un0 cin
Sponicr, mohtcn cln Hettung9boot
IIott lnb C1 NcIun1 ibnem Ge0cn Wtit=
toN 81 NmcIin 9coh 5u lon0clL 100
iic OiittbciIlmg iiber Ole Sutuitropbc
mdhtcn.
Der nEcconic" muroc in 1881 III
SipcrpooI GngIonO, 9cbollt mo mar
270 Sub lang, 3lE3 Boil brett m0
chuoS iibcr % tSllB tici. Gr 1e6ortc
ocn Sru. 2. $. e. Sonc9 BON Der
9icru ?)ortCr 6irmn ). ". Ghpeu &
Go, illbr icOob irilber untcr ocr bri-
tiihen GIoN1c 5pithcn 9icm yorf
un0 WiittclmccrbGien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Mrrfluiiroiacs 3niammcntrciicn.

gtem Dorf 2S. 9fnguit.
tSral Srne Sotnion, ucIdlc inter
Dem 9tonen ScIcn Qirie ,Sobuion ais
Sdriititcllcrin iiir peridieOcnc Win.
go3inc tbdtia mar crtrdnf bclltc 81
GuncD SSlano bci'm NuOen lmo
aeraoc nm Die 3cIt in lucIhcr lie oils
Veidc ans HnnO 9cbrnd,t puroc. trai
cine Qcpeidc iilr lie elm, lueldr iie
iibcr oap 9lblebcn ibrcs Gutien. rincS
WnnfierS 5n 2ittle 9tod 9lrt., benod)
ridtiate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Baltimore esSbios SaBn.
Niagara Sails nnS Mccrcsitrane
(crfmrjipncm.

Baltimore nadl Gioaara.S Saus unb 49,.
ritf AM 5rctna, ben I. SCpibr. 5ubrs
faren iino Fir hic StHubrt nui benz nm
75j &prmliiugG bonn 9ambcn gHbn6nf,
nm llbr}'urniinge bonn Wtouui JipOals
9'd6nbplc ubinbrcHbeH SpeSul1nQc Niils
iin: iiir ole gliidinbri Scbn 1a0c, Cins
irblcblirb ocS %crtanfetugcs Nilliig
ghitecbcr nu6 1oroulo mo 3UoulaHb
SSlduo
9IuicniGoIic in buffalo, gobcltcr. Sc
ncun. g9difiuS Gcn mo Maud Gbunf
iuiro nui Der Hidrciic erIuubt
,Serncre SruriiuucH mcroCH am 10
Sepiembcr nctunliultct
$500 : baltimore nad Nnnntie.eim, Gape
Man. ScusSslcsGitn nno SCenn'Gitn.
H'S, nno Snriid, iebeu Sreiiog nno
Samitao; fit Die 9iidubri bis sum fol
QeuocH Sicniin0 ciniblcblih. giig;
bis Sum 0. Gcpiembcr (230--l3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Sulmrs itcQt iid).

8aiGinqton, 9. e.. 28. Mug.
- Goui z. SooIne8, Der iritberc
SilliS 5tntiitifer ocS Aderbolt De.
portemcutS, geaen wcldlen in Serbin-
onng nit Dem gdunmolllfoltool cine
COMPUTATIONS Anfldge in DER
Sdrucbc lit, lielltc lid belte oem
9mOrSmnridaa uno erihien ipdter
Dor Dem Nihtcr Stoiioro, pelher
ibm Die IN Der @rridjtsiibung bonn
lcbtcn Sonlitag pcrcinborte Caution
pon $4,000 ouierlegte Solncs
biclt lid, uon 9ienitug bis Sonltag
Der lcbten Wodle ST Nilonooo. r.
g., oui unb erftdrt. CT babe niht oa.
ran ge0ud)t, enem YroSeile aus5ii.
peihen y. u. Fedbom uno D'o'es
S5aos bon Jtew. Nurt. lino gemein.
id)uitIid, nit Solmcs cAigefmgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Marnlano Vlinocnidlnle,

WfnrNlalo Sltit0cllldInlf
Rr. 220, Sit,4prihsspr.,
luit0 an Iunneriina, ben H. Sepiember 1905,
erotlHCi.
glnlDluno ednfe iar biinoc nno tnnbf Tegcr,
Dir. 6ig, 9Schs Snrntoan' Ctr.
miro Gnl Is. SepiemDrr 1905 erolfnet
Soft uni llEicrribt irci tlr Bcluo6ner oicics
Stnucs Information iiber hen g8obHbori pnlt
Stinoern nit ocfrtter Sebirui bebatei pelte
Die Sdfulc niht beiudlen. pro 0elDiinidht.
CScu &. Wurriion, " 4, 81. y.
(gnu2s tMtl Supcriuenoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29

ucrIett. Gier Elil1giere trilgen mebr
oocr wcniger beocutIihe Serlebltngen
0apon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Grfnriiunsillo ucrnnaliift.

sport 1Sl0., q. Nu9
Gin bon Cincinnati bierbcr 5uriid.
febrenOer Grtllriions5lg Der YEenn-
iulpaniu gnbn" entgIeiite beiite iriib
iiiooitlid) BON bier uno mebrere Wog.
aonS itiir3tcn cine 90idunG berab.
beBer Mnlter @periolc pilroc inter
Scr 9otomotipe ST Tooe sermalmt
uno Sotontotibiiibrer 8raop tootlid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Wartern0e
Magel1s
S6mer3en!
Serreu Rabman & Go.

Ssrrsu Rabmos & Go.
g1crtbe Scrren 80 fenre s'ner Ssf1dfis.
ronn nuf ber Sftfeiie ber gtaof bee feu Snp'
rem frdnil1 mar uno mnrternbe wsngeHs
s6mcr5cu itt. ate Ioctorer. bonn Wrof. Jd'
cobb ahlpdrts bis su anoern betm Gnssno'
fonrien nebcr sinc SeiInra sr5teIen ro1 quo
ionnten ite aueb nir taaen. mas es fhr etns
nrunfbctt fet 9or eHaen Sabren IteudIs
metu @ci6dttsfreunb ben 2ltldnttfden Ccsdii.
INT bcufhe Merate All conulttrsn aber oons
0rtcla Sh fprndh III feinem store feaetmnBla
In 8tpfherrdumen bon entaeH Wlordtsn oor
uno bbrte ion ieiu peio er1dben; 9r iagfe. er
iet rdbrcnO ieires Ieioenoer 8uitduoes nte'
mails lm stunbe. etre 5peiieu tni Wnaen gu
bebnllen unb at gefutffer Better h1be &c fnats
ternoe Mtleen'Stmerier. bic etue stinoe 9oes
lhliper dnbtClien; ndbreuo otefer anfdile lei es
Dor S6reri lnntos. Aerbre1e Sthble eie:, nno
mifife tudbreno oieier 5ett fetn Se'6dff auI'
geben Spetien blieben rteninlS Idnger IN lets
mem W'dgen ns ene bnlbe Stnuee. Hfrhltp
ipru6 Id nah elmer Vaufe bon i6 W'ornten,
ipieberlnl Dor uno bu inerem Grftaurer wor
metn G,cihQiiSireuno Mot nur dn pehsr. lon.
bern CT fab publ uito murier aus Sb erfnn.
etate min nud ietnem Peitnoeu uno &c ano
mir allr g.minGrt bus er felt ldnaer als etnent
2nbr iuobI uno nlunier irt uno nm 40 BinnS
an Strperneptbi superonreu babe. SD
moute piiieu. uelder Doctor tbu aepettt bdbe.
Qr erldblie Mir biernlif Nolaenoes: Wor un9s.
iibr ciuem 3ubr oher lber etn Sdbr fdnt etn
MPonn uucb htelem Store uno fuate ibm &c
babe ldnpCre 3eit hasieibe petben gehdbt. iute
er unb or babe Raouu0's ptuen oerlunf.
pCIdc br idhneu beiiten, Gotort betdlct &c,
hiefc Eu,r AT perfunen Ter ndbfie apo.
tbeter bnbc feine aebabt uno oerinht. tbm etre
uroere Nri Rtuen 8lt acben; er bobe uber dif
Nuoiuuhs Pilen heitnnhcn uno an ndh'ten
9npe ieien ite inr i6u beihdfft fporeen &c
nnbm nllr cine bes glbeuos ltub ipfrte tciort
ene @ciicurHp. gr babe etne aetIdna BEN
Gehrnucb Der Bnen forteeieb urto bonn erfteu
9oae an tis iebt ffi Icin eetosn ,,, nid1i mses
5uriidgcfebrt e. o. u. ulrtdl.
326 Oft 81. ctr, Reiu Uorf eito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29

oeute. reIthe nnt hem EpeiTen irbc6assH
enipfinoen. Elm GeiiibI bon Bofhett uno
Gdusre hnbcn, nnb lpelhe bdnttp f.neen. enS
bic g(nbruHa dufhldbenb uno fhner3eHo pte
ooer iuelhe leoen an 9eriopfunp iuHerliden
Sdmcrrbriocu 3cubliitiafeii I'M aopte tnurem
Wlnaen. llCbelfeii coobrenrer. apptpeb. eib'
fheu Dor Nubruup. pdiiaem aufitoher, ftrfsr'
ben coer Iaternnsu SenIaiiouen In etHer Ites
eenoen sielurg schpinoel bel pIoetid,en1 uufs
ftsbeu 1upieH cher G,epsbsn boz ben Muasn,
Gtebcr unn oumpiem shmera I'm topfe, man.
qeIbditrr Shpeihnhfpnbsrina, 6elhheit bee
Snt uno sluaen Shmers In Der Seite .Priift.
ben Gltenelu unh rlbelihen Site stnfdEsn.
touien etlte EUea aebrduden bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
.Waltimorc Chic Giicnbahn. f"

,Waltimorc Chic Giicnbahn."
$500 nad) Bbilnoelpbin II. 5iirild.
ST 80 nod Gbciter unb 5uriif.
100 nad) NiInlington lmO 5ltfild.
Sonntuas, 3. luo II. September
Ger Spc3iaI5lg perl1bt Baltimore,
Gamocn citation nm s llbr Yior-
gens, U,oi,nt Decentralization sos
MoracnS unb i16rt onf Scr 9iiidreiic
I'M Z llbr s(6enSs pcn 9bilabcIpbia
al. (slng27-Sept2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
NadJ SenUer 5nm
9latiunal Sclolager, u. u. u.
Baltimore Sbiu Giirnbnln. Sic
piii,icllc 9iuntc bes WinrDlGnoer
ScunrtcmeutS.

Ger Spe3inl5ug perlGBt Baltimore
am ut. 9lopnI 8abnboi Inn $40
&ornt., oen Camden gn6uboi . llbr
0orm., am ,5reitng, 0en t Septeln-
ber. 9tur $3G.35 fir oic Huloreiic.
5obrfarten iino pom 30. 9Ilguit bis
3. September gum 8erfnui iiir bic
9iiidinbrt bis gum 10. september
giiltig. Dinn peridaifc iih ons Bam-
pblet nit oetnillirter sluSfllnit iibcr
9luientbalte, Abiteher uno Gerldnge-
rltng Der 9iiidiabrts3eit, i'm Billet
Bureau, gtoromeit.Gde Charles. itlb
Sorotoga. StraBe. (239--43) {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Baltimore 4 SDto=
GrfurIipmcm

Scu Baltimore.
Sf.2J-Sreeerid, &nticium tGccorneuiilr), Nns
aCretuipn uno iurld ant Spnntno, hcu
3. september. Scr Spcinl5uO Ucrdbt
Den Wipunl BuNnl @nbubpi 7.I5 Srn.
Gumbcn Nubuhnl llbr &prnl.
-Rbilnoclpbin nuo durtd
Sl.50-Ghrtcr uuo inriid.
SlOO-gStlmtnntDn nnb dnritd ant Sunntag, ben
J. nno II. september NCr SpcBiuBug
ncrldBt Gnulocn l'uhubpi llhr Snrnt,
Niouhl RuOni Nnbnbui sos &ornl Jtitd
labri. BblaoclpDa pcrlulicno, Z llbr
glhCnos.
$1,000 Baltimore nan 9iinnnrn' SonS uub III.
riif AM Srcitng ocn I. Scptcmbrr
Sdbrinrlcn limo 1ilr ntc 0inidbrt Gui
bcnt I'M i5j GOrnlittapa bonn GunlocHs
Nabnbut unt llbr &urmittuq5 bonn
Wiount liOndl 0ubnbuic uhiubrcuocn
Gpc{iulSugc oiiip; lir bic Nidldbrt
{cbn 1upc, clni6ltcblid ocS ScrIdlnc-
tnpcs, qiiliq
gIblteC0cr nab Ioronto unO IbOufnuo
SaInno.
gIuicuibNlic IN 9'niiulu. Robcilcr sc
uepu 9Tdiiins Slcu nm lfdlicb Gbunf
lplro uu ocr Nidrenc crlunbt
Nctic SrfnriiOn Whb am 10 Scp=
telubct pcrunltuliet. t23D--I3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Iic Cholera in Wanila.

Wtonila 2S. AllgllIt. Die
Cholera Sitllotion IN bieii9er Staot
iucit lpenig GerGnoerllng oui. 3Ipet
loOeSidle inter eingeborenen fullr.
oen beitc gclnel0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29

Ndn lam oteift behdnrien oub es fslten elm
arSnenuitel eegeben bat, nus' treb fetner cer'
bdlirltbnldbig ctniucbeii nto rein heaetuhllfdter
.}nlnnimlenc6nne 10 eriolgrehe anteu bel subl,
Ictdhcn eeoen BET tienhtben Sraane hetpirit
lelhen beliei In ,iaten bon &elbiudt. Jteutalaie.
Thepepiie 9lusihlua. unoeroduIicnfett Rbeu,
matisnnS ztrupbelr, ,Slebcr Utalurin, iiTt
rcncmdbiaer misniirllnitou peberperbdrtung
efcrbul opie bci ben pieleB nuoereH un5ab(i.
aen ectoeii nHn eiebrCrhen. neIrhen Die 0lenfh,
beii uhlerppfieu i'll in allen apeibsten sSi
buben (StEoGds Incl
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

washed down, l suppose. from above.
So sheltered WAS the place by its con
fguration and the overhanging noun
tain, that, facing soUthwes; rs II diA
Notwithstanding its altitude. 1t produced
corn and other temperate crops in abun-
dance. Here the college had its farms.
and very well cultivated these seemed
to be. This great cup. which could not
be seen from below, we entered through
kind Of natural gateway. that might
&c easily defended against a host.
There Were other peculiarities. but It
is not necessary TO describe them fur
ther than to say that 1 think the soil
benefited by the natural heat of the
volcano. and that when this erupted. as
happened occasionally, the lava streams
always passed to the north and south
Of the cup Of land. Indeed, IL was these
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
b H'RIDEN TIAGGARD

lava streams that had built up the pro-
tectingN cliffs.
Crossing the garden-liI;e lands. we
reached small town beautifully built
OF lava rock. Here dwelt the priests,
except those vino were on duty. no
nan of the tribes or other stranger
being allowed 10 set foot within the
place
Following the main street of this
town. we arrived at the face of the
-recipice beyond. and found ourselves
in front of vast archway. closed with
massive iron gates fantastically
wrought Here taking my horse with
them. our escort left us alone with
Oros. As We drew near the great gates
swung back upon their hinges. We
passed them-with what sensations I
cannot describe-and CROPPED our way
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

swered. and, taking each OF us BY the
hand. he led us forward across the great
emptiness Of the apse TO the altar at
its head
As we drew near. the distant chant OF
the priests gathered in voiume. assum-
ing glad, triumphant note. and il
seemed TO me-thOugh this perhaps was
fancy-that the light from The twisted
columns OF flame greW even brighter
At length we were there. and OrOs.
loosing our hands, Frustrated himself
thrice before the altar. Then he rose
again. and. falling behind US. stood in
silence with bent head and folded I'm
gers. We stood silent also, our hearts
filled with mingled hope and fear, Ike
cup with wine.
Were our Iabors ended? Had We
found her whom We sought or were We
perchance but enmeshed in the web of
some marvellous mUmmery and about to
make acquaintance with the secret OF
another new and mystical worship?
For wears ard years We had searched.
enduring every hardness o. flesh and
spirit that man can suffer. and now We
were To learn whether we had endured
in vain. Yes. and Leo would learn N
the promise was 10 be fulfilled TO him
or whether she whom he adoree had
become but departed dream To he
sought for only beyond the gate OF
death. Little wonder that ne trenbled
and turned white in the agony of mar
great suspense.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

the priests raised themselves on shelter
ed farms, and the metals they worked
with their own hands. This rule. how
ever. was OF a moral nature. since for
centuries the college had sought no
conquests. and the mother contented
herself with Furnishing crime in some
such fashion as we had seen. For the
petty wars between the tribes and the
people OF the plain they were not re-
sponsible, and those chiefs who car
ried them on were deposed, unless they
had Themselves been attacked All the
tribes. however. were sworn to the de-
tense Of the Hesea and the college. and.
however much they might quarrel
among themselves, If need arose. were
ready TO die for her to the last man
That war must one day break out again
between the priests OF the mountain
and the people of the Kaloon was rec
ognized; therefore they endeavored to
be prepared for that great and final
struggle
Such was the gist OF his history.
which. as we learned afterward. proved
to be true in every particular.
ToWard sundown we came TO a vast
cup extending over many thousand
acres. situated beneath the snow-line OF
the peak and filled with rich soil.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

(TO Be Continued Next sundayl