davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

sion to their sympathy must have sent
shiver Of dissuest and humiliation
through many minds. His act gives
as few other single things could. the
, measure Of the man
1t was not possible for MIN TO com
prehend the feeling which prompted
these foreign offers Tie could regard
them solely from the pecuniary point
of view He thought these govern.
ments were aiming to gain some con
tempjble advantage over us in the
hour OF our calamity.
Picture Roosevelt Drew.
He pictured them as saying to them
selves. Now Is oar chance 20 prove
that this America, which puts on such
airs Of superiority. which beasts in and
ont OF season Of It's boundless wealth
and power. is after all ready enough
10 lean on us when a real smiefortune
hits her Let us send hct money and
supplies. ana thereby put her na,ler aa
obligation 70 us ERd Then. when here
after she attempts 10 take 4 high tone
with US. we can remind her that Sic
stood before US in the attitude of a
mendicant yesterday
Sneh neral littlencss. such vulgar
iiy-must come bach 10 ihat word
as are betrayed in this position Of our
calamiious Prgsidentshss 80 precedent
ia our history Who but ne could have
imagined hat the European powers
supposed MS io be unable IN furnish
succor fer our own citizeas2 who but
he could have assumed their object
20 be anything more than TO pay MS
compliment and TO seize
the opportunity 10 g.ve expression 10
a generous human brotherhood?
No chsrce Of Misconception.
Had we heen some poyery stricken
little state like oae Of the South Amri-
can republics. we might have feared 10
compromise our independence by ac-
eenting fore gn help. but ID T. net evi-
dent even to the blind that the very
reason why Turope thought herself
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

forles OF church property that the
government FIRST openly condemned
violent defiance Of the law Citizens
who ilagrantly assaulted public Off
GERS and soldiers who REUSED I'd
obey orders We're allowed to 10 scot
free. Attempts To enforce the law III
Districts where ii was especially un-
popuIa. We're finally abandoned en-
titely under the plea of inexpediency.
The royaists, clerleals. anafchists
and socialists are REINFORCED by the
great body Of organized labor, whose
rank and file are not enemie: Of the
iepublic but whose unscrnpuloM lead.
ers seized the opportunity to press de4
mands which they knew wee imp0T-
sibIe Of attainment In ordinary tines.
High-handed outragea have been
committed In the mining di.tricts.
More than 10000 men joined in open
defiance Of the law and IT'S repre- senfav
tiyes. A few troops were sent at first.
When matters became worse more sol
siers were sent. Their Instructions
were to show themselves fur nn0rai
effect but on no account I'd use the
arms, even In self-defen . The rioters
paedily took advantage OF snis
licensed lawlessness. They destroyed
everything they could lay their hands
on, including the rai.way and tale-
graph ines, looted shops ard hurn i
houses. Then matters reached a pass
which Is almost incredible The mob,
attacked the troops ia tie streets. petit
ing them with mnr3efons fusiIlade
Of bricks, stones and other missiles.
One or two weTe killed and many
wounded. f
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
ENTIRE EUROPE HAS
BEENINSUL-T
BY ROOSEVELT
REJECTION OF FOREIGN AID FOR
SAN FRANCISCO SAVORS OF
VULGARlTY.
is MORAL LITTLtNESS
President Claims That Cause of Re,
fuaai Was He Feared somc Cen
temptblc Advantage Would
Be Taken OF Us.

Washington, d. c., April 25.--Geg-
manys dignifet remons1rance at
Rooceyelt's rejection CT foreign aid
for San Franc SEQ will be approved not
only by millions of our citizens who
are German born. or of German de.
scent but by many others who are
able to distinguish, as our chief mag
istrate does not seem TO, between mar
row minded vulgarity and high minded
craftsmanship.
The nation is in an excited frame
of mind juss now. but Roosevelts
cavalier fusal TO entertain the cour
teous and kindly advances cf the Euro,
pean powers to give material express
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
PRIMARY ELECTION
BILL TO THIRD
READING
IT WILL BE PASSED BY ILLINOIS
SENATE THURSDAY WITHOUT
OPPOSITION.
DATES FOR PRIMARIES
No Provision For Selection of Dele.
gates to State Conventions-May
Be Selected in Any Manner
Party May Prescribe.

Springfield, H., April 25,-The cen
ate today completed the senate pri
mary election bill and 1t was advanced
to third reading. 1t viii pass to
morrow.
The bill provides for the nomination
Of no state officers by primaries al
though an advisory note" may be
taken for governor and United States
senator. The bin makes primary dis.
tricts the unit of representation fix
ing dates for primaries for the first
Saturday in March; requiring state
conventions of all parties to be held
the second Tuesday in May; fixing
the primaries this year the second Sat
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

ter was that our ability to help our.
selves was far beyond all question
What could it est France or Germany
or England to send us a few thousand
dollars voluntarily sub cribcd out Of
3rotherly feeling by her citizens, or a
ship with provisions which the senders
would be happy in thinking might dc
good to sme destitute man. wman OF
child in the great Western Republic.
Has it never daWned upon Roose
gelts dense mind that the custom OF
giving ana receiving trilling gifts Of
good will Between equals Is one OF the
nos graceful and honorable usages Of
minded. people, individuals or nations
Only cads and cowaods ever draw
back from such advances.
Sign e the Vulgar.
Only vulEarity is ever anxiously on
the watch lest come advantage be TX
ensof it. And only the most obtus,
stupidity could fail 10 remember that
The fnes' and mos, successful diplo
Wacy-to put it on no higher ground
consists In accepting well meant and
harmless favors; r binds the givcrs
tors far more securely than they could
be. bgund by favors received from
ms.
The man or the people that has caa.
ferred on A brother nation or man
some little benefit has thereby made
itself or himself the others friend
not because ft IS imagined that the oth
or viii return the benefit cr be placed
under an obligation but because it is
a recognition thai all men are one.
ana that they are put in the world to
show Kindness one 10 another
Mr. Roosevelt professes. believe
10 be a Christian Has he ever read
and mediiated upon what the apost
Paul says of charity? d Is the human
quality par excellence. and. whether
generously given and generously re-
ceiyed. tends more than any other ~
promote the Gently uf the race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Washington, April 25.-All chance
of misunderstanding as to the channel
through which relief should be afford
ed the San Francisco sufferers was re-
moved today by the consolidation of
the cit zens finance committee with
the California branch of the Red Gross
This consolidation assures the active
co operation of the Red Cross with
the local relief committee and places
all distribution Of supplies and ac-
counting for contributions under the
war department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
TWO SMALL FIRES
Department Answered Two Alarms
Yesterday--Srall Boy With
Match Goes Damsge.

The fire department. re pouded n
TAO alarms yesterday The Grst was
az 7.15 m. when a snail blaze was
caused by a defective due az the RESI-
deuce Of George Piper. 42T Thirty
second street The damage was small.
The second alarm was AT u - p M
calling fhe department 10 the resi-.
dence Of Theodore L.anflou At 2fis
Holbrook avenue. A mall boy aged
two years, in the Laadon family set
Ere 20 some straw in she'd iEss to see
the blaze and the she'd and ogtba IA
ings burned Department No. did
good work in co1anins tire flames %.
the small buildirEz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

urday in August; for the election OF
state delegates by county conventions
for the nomination of delegates to The
congressional and senatorial conven
tions in Cook county by a direct vote
and outside cf Cook county by county
conventions.
There is no provision for the selec-
ton of delegates to state conven ions,
and they may be selected under the
provisions of the present law of in
any manner party may sec fiet to
prescribe
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
OLYMP|AN GAMES in POLICE CIRCLES
Quiet Day. But Two Toughs Arrested
Two Night Men Needsd--Jail
Gang Busy.

In police circles a quiet day was
4es5ed yesterday Ia A few offenders
we're gathered in but he worst Of them
ould not claim any greater distinction
han is implied in the stereotyped and
meaningless term ID erderly" Chief
Cyan arrested Carrie johnson and
1ustle Ward on this charge Last
light officer Davidge went single
handed and alone into the Cairo
edition of the place that Dante wrote
about so grandly, and brought out two
legroe es, one Of whom was armed with
2 brick and the other with an ak, each
bent upon marrng the Others physi,
agnomy which the brave hearted ont
eer prevented by his timely i1terfer
ence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Wa hington, April 25,-The jap.
anesc government has offered to send
n hospital ship at top speed to San
Francisco to aid in the rel'f work. The
state department has replied that ow-
ing to the rapidity with which the
country has come to the relief of the
distressed city it may be safely esti-
mated that there will exist no need
for the ship by The time she could
crogs the Pacific. The president stated
his appreciation of the spirit which
dictated this offer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
KILLED A BROTHER
Insane Man Shot His Brother 10 Pro
tect Future Generations BY Com
nsnd of Father.

St Louis, No, April 25.-J. B.
Strauh. who recently returned here
from sanitarium. tonight shot and
killed his brother. Charles. proprietor
of a tailoring establishment.
Straub was arrested and said he
killed his brother 10 protect future
generations and in obedience to a com
mand given him by his father thirty
years ago. Both men are wealthy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
DIED IN POVERTY
Celebrated Engineer Who Received
Many Medals and Three Times
Thanked BY Congress.

New York, April 25.-Brig. Gen
Edward Wellman Serrell, a noted civil
and military engineer is dead at the
age of So He died in poverty.
Serrcll was the engineer who first
surveyed the inter-oceanic canal route
for the government across Panama
He built the Hoosaac tunnel and
planned and constructed the Niagara
Suspension bridge He received nine
medals and decorations and was fel
low of American Academy Of Science
Three times he received thanks of con-
gress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
PROCEEDINGS In BANKRUPTCY
SURE TO DISRUPT ZION CITY

January 10 other property was trans
ferred to James Fl. Hirsch, thus show
ing preference to these creditors
over others which is alleged to be a
violation of the bankruptcy law
Dowie's liabilities are not actually
known at this time His assets are said
to be about s2.500,0O0.
This action threatens TO disrupt Zion
City and the contest promises 10 be
one of the most hotly contested In the
history of bankruptcy proceedings.
The property Of Zion City is valued
al 500 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Chicago. ILL.,, April 25.-Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings were started
this afternoon against John Alexander
Dowie individually before Judge X NJ.
Lands. Ransom +. Walker is one of
the petitioning creditors He is guar
dian of the estate of Ethel b. Foley. Il
minor and conservator of William T.
Foley
The claim involves $1,000
The petition alleges that March 5,
Dowie transferred property valued at
$1,000 to Margaret H. Fielder and that
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
ERANcE nENIEs RuMoR.

Paris. April 25-A scmioniciai
statement vas issued today denying
The report of a prospective resumption
Of diplomatic relations between
France and Venezuela.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
FOUND TWELVE SURVIVORS.

ffus>els April 2S.-Tae sepoFt taat
another boat Of the Coaaf De Smet pc.
Naeyer. the Beigium training ship.
foundsred April 8 in the Bay Of Bis-
car has been found is confirmed Shs
had on board twelve surfixors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Washington, April 25.-As further
measure of government relief for San
of California has prepared a bill ap
proprlating 100000 Immediately avail
able for repair work in the Mare Is.
land Navy Yard. The plan is to give
temporary employment to mechanics
of the city idle by reason of disaster.
President Roosevelt has endorsed the
plan as has also the secretary of the
IaVy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

San Francisco. CAL April 25.--The
steamer Alameda arrived today from
Honolulu having on board a supply of
sugar, at present badly needed which
will be distributed by the relief com
mittee. The cargo included 10000
sacks Of refined sugar and over ~, 900
sacks Of raw material together with .
quantity Of coffee, rice and 1000
lunches of bananas. News from the
quake and fire was received at Homo
lulu a few hours before the scheduled
departure Of the vessel but she was
held until the next day. The widest
excitement prevailed, business practi-
cally was suspended and crowds sur
rounded the cable Office Capble com
munication was cut off and no further
news received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

San Francisco, Cal, April 25.--The
food committee reported that all neces.
sary provisions were on hand and alb
tainable They said that they were
even overwhelmed with provisions.
Mayor Schmidt believes the total
contribution to be between four and
six millions but Secretary Metcalf is
positive the total is above six mil
lions.
The total of the relief fund up TO and
including Tuesday as reported by the
committee on finance is $2,306,456.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

in maintaining the present system of
assessment rates and elected ID. S.
Scully, of Chicago. Grand Regent be
sides other officers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Methodist churches in California,
stated today the Losses Of the Metho-
DIST churches in San Francisco are
$500 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Oakland, Cal. April Ex-Governor
Pardee announced tonight that he viii
call a special session Of the legisla
turc as soon as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Sen Francisco. Cal, April 25.-The
National Education Association waa
to have held its annual convention July
and plans are being considered t.
have the convention held in California
in spite of the disaster that has over
taken San Francisco 1t has been sug-
gested that an outdoor camp be estab-
lished on Piedmont Hills back of Oak
land and within easy distance of the
University of California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
ROYAL ARcANuM ELECTS.

Springfield. Ill. April 25.-The
Royal Arcanum Of Illinois today in
dorsed the action of the GrsndCouncil
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Bulletin ads pay7 Ask any mer-
chant that has used its columns during
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Two of the night police are still
walkiug their beats alone, but it Is pre-.
sumed that after the next council
Meeting If the mayor is not too busy
With ether things two new men will
le appo 'nted. in accordance with an
ordinance amendment adopted recently
~ the city council
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

San Francisco. April 25.--The earth
quake today caused the death Of Mrs,
Annie Whitaker aged 25 years. She
was at work in the kitchen of her
home when the shock came. A chin
ney which had been left tottering by
the quake last Wednesday, crashed
through the roof upon the woman and
fractured her skull.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

San Francisco April 25. Mayor
Schmitz today declared that the al
legged vigilance committee, who are
assuming police duty have no au
thority whatever. and warns them
they will be treated as looter5 unless
they withdraw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

City Jailor Lutz is out every day
with his Jail gang doing work On tho
streets that need grading mp. lt is 4
,ig job and viii keep him aud HIS men
ausy all summer. The dirt streets are
all in bad condition and the iailor
hardly knows which way TO turn first
in answer 10 the demands for work.
The grayelled streets are also in bad
condition. out they are passible and
will probably have to wait for brick
pavements, except where the necessity.
IT, very urgent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Chicago. April 25.-Chicago's Cali
fornia relief fund tonight totals s773,-
994. The million mark will be reached
by Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Oakland, Cal, April 25.-Rev. w. S.
Matthew, presiding officer of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26
FRISCO Is AGAIN VISITED
BY A SEISMIC CONFUSION
Lasted Minute and Caused Considerable Alarm
Though No One Was Injured
SHOCK WAS FELT In OAKLAND

San Francisco, Cal, April 25.-At
3;15 this afternoon a shock from an
earthquake was felt. 1t lasted nearly
a minute and caused considerable
alarm though no one was injured.
A number Of walls Of burned build
ing were thrown down and frail build
uga eonaideraf'y shafcn UP.
Tile damage vas slight.
The shock was also felt in Oakland
and Berkeley but in these places it was
very slight and of brief duration
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

Ogden. Utah, April 25.-Three trains
carrying $50 refugees arrived from
San Francisco today. They were fed
by the local relief committee and left
on special trains at noon. Miss H.
Hayes. of DesMoines, Iowa, was taken
to the hospital suffering from pneu-
mOnia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

safe from 'miscoucept'on in the mat
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

tContuued on Second Pase)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

at Is BY STUDYING little things
that we attain the great art of hav-
ing as little misery and as much happi-
ness as possib'e.'. Reading the adj
vertisements cuItivates the habit of
studying little things"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-26

rncnt every day II The Bulletins ad.g
vertisin9 columns, which wiI interest
and be Of value to some Of the thoY.
SANDS who read the paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
ScrmiidDtc Mn5cigcn.
Nltc TcScr6cttcn.

Mltc Tcberbcttcn.
Marftprcis miro be6abIt fir dIie Seoerbeis
ten uno aniife WiabagunDeUl6bel Scllbet Soft'
fnrte an bic tt'f.it
yGolonial sntiaue Co.," sr. 6t3, S'orb.Gntatu.
2trase. -
3eIcpbpu: 9it.. &eruoI, 304S. Gue 8eitelIiir'
Gen prompt alisgefiihtt. b-.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
9onncritaa, ocn Is. Sebrnar 1906.
IdDt Sritca.
llnicrc Nuitcrn. WcicBocbuma.

Scit Sabren bat iid) Die @cictgc
blulg Worplnn0'S nit cinrr NeIcbli.
d)eIl Hcaclculg unicrcr IllItern. Slloll'
ltric beldl1itigt. Nbcr oa lparcn ieOcl
Nal 10 pielc SonOcrintcreiicn III be-
rlidliftigen, onb icoc Legislature
periooc i'll oieler gn9eIegellbcit nit
eilcn 6ioSfo cnoigtc. Sr5miid)ell
iuuroe Observation-Disclosures, mo ihlicB,
lid lilo mir iait lolpeit gefomnlcn, mic
lcnc tSrali. meldjc 0ic @ala, Die ibr
goloclc Gicr Nclegt. gc'd)lad)tct bate.
Cine Der beoeiltfnoitcn ,Snouitricrl
Warplnn0'S lit Ourd) 0oa Sortluurs
ltcln Der WelcBgcblllg 'dnpcr aeiGhr,
oct. Is lit Die bodNtc 3eit, ooB iid) Die
@eicbgcbcr in NnunpoliS cinnlul oili'
roiicn mo Die iiir Sto0t luro Stnut
10 luidtigc Sruge cn0lid) crleoi9cn,
nn0 SPAR nud) 9roBcn mirtbihaitlis
den Stoll0plnlftcn mo nid)t nod)
flcinlihen Gin5elintcreilcn. Gin gutter
5heil Der icBigcn @eictgcbunga.
pcriooe lit bcreitS porilbcr, mto cilt
@eleb, oos 10 ticf III oaa mirtbid)oft.
lide Scbcn hes StnoteS eingrciit, fms
Dor SbprlhlnB nod olrd)5lpcitldjclL,
iuGre unfliig. Bon ocn % Counties
bcS StnnteS iill0 II an Dem Grgeb-
nib iunlerer NulterntultlIr ltorf lntc=
%rcliirt. 9tun liegeu Der @c'ebgeblulN
Smci Bills Dor. Dir Nnmou.@iu, pom
cincm Mannc. Der 'cit Sobrcn Sors
farnpicr iiir oan Sdnlb u%nicrcr 9lll.
lterllfliltur gcrueien it, mo bic Seth.
gill, meld)c Den SntcrclIen Der iil0s
lid)cn Counties nlcbr cntipridt. NeiOc
@cicbcutipiiric habeu in Der Scaisln.
tur lire Srclinbe mo ibrc @cgncr,
lnlb Is liebt inlt oallnd) ans, ais Oh
oie'cr ,SattionS= mo Sonocriniercl-
len.Snocr mid) bieSulnl cine cripricb.
lid)e Grlcbi1uutN Scr Nn%itcrngeiet.
acbuna pieoer III Sra9c ltcllcn ioltc.
Gos lpGre 81 bebailcrn. IS lit bod)itc
3eit, oob Die 9~eieBnn0 mo @cid)ilt-
5illg nl'crcr Illltcrnb0nfc cnolib
%einnnol ollrd, cin @eict 9crcNcIt miro.
baS cine ratipncllr NlIitcrnfultllr
lid)crt. "a iolten ollc flcincn Gifcr-
iiid)tcleicn unb Sonocrintcrciien bel.
lcitc 9cicbt mo nad) rotloncllcn Frills
Sipicu 9ebaloelt merocn. Soll ober ct
lpoo GripricBlidlcS 0clciltct mcrbcl,
hom lit feiilc Belt nlebr 5ii perllerell.
Gie lpldtl9c 1rnge mll6 'adjlidj nlo
rationcll bcbon0elt mcrocn. Milo au's
Wcrf!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Ser NrancmrcdDts. Gunurnt.

Scr Gonpent Scr Notiol,olcu
Srolieired)ts: @eicllidnit lit ju Glroc.
SIS lit piel gerebct uio beid)loIicn
worocn mo es mterliegt tcincnl
3meiiel. oub Ger Gonpent Die 3olj,
Der Observation-Disclosures ucrmebrt, bob
or nelic Snlpillic iiir meitcrc Tropo,
gdfoa gegoben bat. fundamental.
goftrin mar in ollcn Sibrungcn bic
Toroeruh9 oes Srniielt. Stimmrcd)tS;
Die politi'd)e @leiditcllilng Der Srol
NIT Dem Wnune. 90 obcr ounlii bns
golbeue 3eitoltcr berbeigeiiibrt miro,
lpie Die 8erfcd)teriuncn Der Srolicns
red)te glulber. lit penn bod, cine Of.
fclie Sroge. Die Yolitif peroirbt oclt
Gbnratter. lit ein alter Sob. Der be
iolloers iiir Das wilbe politiid)e Srei.
ben IN ben Gercilligteu Stnoten gilt.
Sn Den bier tpeltlihcn Stooteu, III
bctcn sSroilell Dos Stimmrcd)t ieit
sSabrcn 5ligeitnnoen lit. lino bic poll
iiid,en GerbGltniiie nm fem Snor bel
Ter. dis III Den ilbrigen Staote,. IS
lit ben ssroucn nid)t gclungen, Die 70.
litif unb Die Woblen 5it perfeinern.
wobl abcr lit beridtet porocn, bnb
Jrouen IN WnbIseiten Su oenielbcn
5rids mo llureolid)fciten gegrifien
babcn. pie Die pulitiiireroen M0uner.
Sit beim bns Stimmred)t oos hod,itc
3iel. bas Srnuell critrcbcn founcn2
8Ieid)e Med)te beDingen olid) gleid)e
Yilid,tell. Tieie Gflidten aber fonilel
bic 3rolen nidt ule iibernebmerl.
wcil Die Hatiir @reiSeli 9eitedt bat.
Ger &ollptpirfungsfreis Der 6rou
miro, mie oas lett Sabrtauienoen &c.
peien 1T, Die camille iein. Der b1iis.
lid)e areis. IS mare jeoeniols inte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

MIS- lin 2 d. 10 Grter II
Sopefn. auni. iid Dor @eriht mel
9crte, ST. iagcn, ob man i'm angeitellt
babe. geiitiae Wetrdnfe si perfouicn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

reliant geuc'cll, mcrn fcit9eItcllt iupr-
0cn mare, mic pielc uort oen sIpoitc-
lllllen Der Tralicnrcd)tc 0eS GpnpclitS
ucrbelrutbct mo Miittcr iinb.-
9teben ser S%roltenrcdltS= 9oftrin,
Die iid) mic cin rotber Saoel ourd)
aIlc &erbonollngen 500, bat Scr
NrallcnsGonpcn olldJ iiber maild)c al.
ocrc io5ioIc Rcformen uerbmnoelt, ullo
mas 81 geiagt lplrOc, miro 5lllrl gro.
Ben Sbcil Uld) oic 3%uItinmlng Der
ocnfenocn W0rmer iinoen.
To@ nn,B mon Sen Srnucrrehtle-
rirntcu loiicn. lie orbeiten ulueroroi.
i%eItiiir bic &crmirflidutug ibrcr Soceu
mo lie hnbCn Griolgc ml%i5unpcilel.
"a Die @elcgcnbcit 9%iinitig mar, iino
lie nod) SdJIuB bes GonucntS nod
@oibington gereiit, Inn Oclr Gol,greB
iiir ibrc Sod)c 5l gciuinnen. llno
lucnll lic BORT nltd) nid)t Den gelpilnld)s
ten Griolg bobcn, Der @cllld) in @nih-
inaton miro ibrcr Fropoagnon ooh
iorocrlid) icin. Die Srnllenbepegulg
lit oo, iic gcuilmt an gooell. Ob lic
id)licBIid eriol9rcid) iein miro lucr
luoatc ooS p~orousingen. 9ic Der.
Stootcn iilo Elm bcionoera gcei9neteS
1Sclo fiir bic moberne SroucnbGue.
0lIlg. Ger Ebiln'opb Nicbif)c
nlcint: Menn 0c9 WolneS iucuig
miro, baum pcrn1dlmliden iid) Die
Srollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
gcfanntmadjnngcn.
etner.Ttpartemrnt, 9iotbbaus.

-VuIlI m NV, u. NcbtIllt 1VUU,
StcucrSubIcr lUcrbcti hermit beitadbrtdtipi.
Odb Gin Sisfuntu non . HroSent auf ole
erinoeigenibunlae. Reriultule. mo Seilritdicll'
Steierrednunpet uoIl 1906 geipdbrt miro, bic
uldt fpdter ais Miitippdi, ncu %. Sebrunr,
3 llbr Aiabmiitnae be5abIt iperoeIt. iSitnf Yru'
sent Siefuntun iperoeiI dri Stuntsiieucr 9tedb
rutrgen aciudbrt. Neinc 9iedlnhll9eft nlISSe'
iuint. iueIul o%ieiclbcll llibt perionllh pocr per
BOT ~perlaIet pcrocIl.
0eurn gilianis,
(SerI52D SicuersGinncbulcr.