davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01


terms. that the year may bring that for
which the heart is yearning-that which Is
most desired. symposium of these per-
sona1 hopes and wishes would make mighty
interesting reading. All sorts and condi-
tions of men are today exchanging the
greetings of7sthe occasion probably with
out thought for the infinite breadth and
depth of the philosophy evoked to express
the wants OF the human race.
The man who lives cleanly. honestly, So
berry. unselfshly. usefully will probably
score the greatest degree of personal happi-
ness when these twelve months have
passed. He will be able to look back
through the year with the greatest degree
of satisfaction and with the fewest regrets
He may not have as large income as he
desires. He may have to economic too
severely for comfort In order to make the
ends of his needs and his means meet
squarely. His wife may not have as fine
clothes as the wife of his neighbor, and his
children may not be as well CARRIED as some
Of their playmates. But IL the real lesson
of life has been learned the year will bring
the fullest happiness nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
1905 in the World Field.

The historian of a later date will find the
year 1905 of exceptional Interest. Two
events In the field OF foreign affairs have
occurred to cause q material reshaping OF
mems judgment as to the future, the maj
success of Japan In the war with Russia
and the writing of peace treaty which APP
parent1y forever bars the latter power from
a position of commanding Importance in the
far east and the outbreak of revoiu-
tlonary spirit within Russfa's own bounoa-
ries promising developments OF the utmost
Importance in the years TO come the con-
sequences of the war are comparatively
easy to foresee. Japan's integrity is as
su-ed Her influence Is greatly INCREASED
She is freed from the menace of territorial!
and commercial restrictions and must
henceforth be reckoned with as one OF the
great powers. The results of the Russian
revolution cannot yet be predicted even
though the old year closed with success
full resistance by the government of a
determined assault against the established
authority. -,-y--
Many observers believe, despite the fail
ure of the Moscow outbreak, that the
events of 1905 presage a radical change of
all political relations in Russia. The pres
tige of the car has been weakened beyond
forms which In themselves are revolution
airy. He has been openly defed by his
hitherto obedient subjects The power OF
the workingmen has been demonstrated re-
peatedly. The old established lines of au-
thority and influence have been broken In
many places, and whether the immediate
outcome is peace and progress toward the
goal Of popular liberty and self-government
or widespread revolution and a reign OF
terror followed by a slow readjustment or
equally violent reaction and repression, the
ultimate result cannot be otherwise than
advantageous to the Russians of the future.
1t is significant that the old year closed
with proclamation by the revolutionary
leaders Of their purpose TO abandon the
strike and to proceed with the organization
of an armed insurrection. The new year
opens with a prospect of terrible sufferings
for the Russian people during the months
10 come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
HYDE and His Capers.

The New York Insurance investigation
closed on Saturday, and the extent of 1t Is
to be gathered from the announcement that
several weeks will be consumed in the prep
aration of tho report That the document
will be worth perlsal and will be perused
follows from the fact that Mr.. Hughes is to
write it. He has mastered the wiIoir quu5-
ton, and having developed the case can OF
course sum it up TO the general advan-
tage. .assa
The report goes to the New York legis-
lature, and there is hope of action by that
body which will have an excellent effect
in that state on the future Of the life in
surance business. Surely there is room for
good work of that kind. But the question
is by no means local. 1t is even more than
national. The companies whose methods
have been under the glass and found in
many particulars so objectionable do a
large business abroad, and their foreign
patrons have been quite as much disturbed
by these disclosures as the people of this
country. Demands for reform there
fore come not alone from our own people,
but also from across the Atlantic, and
when Congress takes up the proposition of
national supervision this Hughes report,
we may be sure, will prove an arsenal
from which many weapons will be drawn.
Never since 1t was put In that form has
there been more forcihle illustration of
the fact that the Lord moves in a mys-
ferrous ways His wonders to perform" This
whole upheaval has grown out of the So
ciety capers of an insignificant swell who
looked as harmless as a tom-tit. That
there was anything in him, about him or
connected with him which led up to dan
ger to anybody or anything was farthest
probably from anybody's thoughts. Jim
my Hyde, although taking himself seri-
ously, was something of joke. People
smiled at his dalntiness and affectations,
and thought about him only to wonder
what he would do next. He himself
reached his hair, plucked vtolets, looked
on his little world and said i was good,
and went on his airy, fairy way.
But 1t so turned out that this amusing
figure was loaded with dynamite, and in a
collision his cargo exploded and sowed de-
struction all around. Cronies and enemies,
and his own precious self. were all "in one
red burial blent." The year 1905 contains
no other episode at once so calamitous and
diverting. VIII it prove Instructive?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
A Year of Public Education.

In any survey of the events of the past
year in the United States the greatest i'm
portance must be given to the political
changes which administered a deserved
and, it is to be hoped. an effective rebuke
to the professional political leaders and the
bosses in cities and states throughout the
country. The November elections were
greatly heartening to the believers in the
American system of government, in Its
efficiency and its possible purity On all
sides the established powers for corruption
and election manipulation were bowled over.
The people ignored party lines to the end
OF their own liberation from the tyranny
of organization. They re-enfranchised them
selves.
1t is easy to be too optimistic as to the
future. These reform movements have oc-
Cured before, only to be succeeded by re-
actions which have restored the bosses to
power The people have arisen, struck
heavy blows and then subsidized from &C
tivity content with their passing victory
and forgetfm of the indemitable purpose of
the bosses to regain their power when
ever defeated. The result has been Sc
ries of lapses which have discouraged many
sincere believers in the effectiveness and the
possibility of political independence in mu-
nicipal and state affairs.
The secret ballot, the wide spread of in
formation through the daily press, the i'm
mediate enlightenment of all classes OF the
people respecting the issues of the day,
render the task Of fighting bossism easier
than In the old days. The spectacle OF
Philadelphia overturnlng the established
machine has greatly heartened the friends
of nom partisan good government the coun-
try over The result in the state of Penn
sylvania, ousting the long-entrenched gang
from control of the finances Of the COM
monwealth, was another important move
toward true independence of action by the
people
The moral atmosphere in the United
States has at the same time been purified
by the disclosures Of Insurance fraud and
graft and other forms of public and cor
porate corruption. These revelations have
been already productive Of reforms, but
best of all, they have been educational.
The people once informed on the subject,
nave learned beth how the graft game Is
played and how it is checkmated. It Is
harder now than ever before to fool them,
and the future generations, If they hold fast
to the lessons of this period. will be much
better off for the exposures of fraud and
chicanery which have marked the year 1906
as exceptional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Jack Chinn and Joe Blackburn.

II the political world generally We're not
upside down-the times wholly out OF Joint
there would be food for wonder In the an
nouncement that Col. Jack Chinn of Ken
lucky is opposed to the return of Mr.. Black
burn to the Senate. AS a member OF the
upper house of the Kentucky legislature, he
will vote for Judge Paynter. Mr.. Black
burns leading opponent.
It is surprising enough to find Col Chinn
in Office One of the most interesting char
acters in an interesting state he has long
exerted his Influence only as a private citI-
zen: has been content to help others to
places OF importance while going his own
way free from all official responsibility.
The gossips OF the press have tagged him
with many OF their best stories. and dec
GRATED him with the title of bad man-in-
chief OF the bluegrass commonwealth. His
yond comparison. while the length and
keenness OF his knife blade have given him
wide fame. The question OF why he did
not go west at an early day and shoot and
cut UP the country has never been answer
ed. and in his good-natured way he waves
&c or
But at last Col. Chinn Is the bearer of
an official commission. and sits as a states
man among statesmen. Mr.. Blackburn. how
ever Is no longer his hero. For years they
were as close as brothers. One has to think
OF Jonathan and David of Damon and
Pythias, of Mark Hanna and William Nc
Kinley. OF Cabot Lodge and Theodore
Roosevelt properly to appreciate the devo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
The Years.

Never min de years dat pass,
Stormy days and fair;
Frosty fields or wavin' grass,
Leaves or branches bare.
Let dem years go on dair way,
To de long ago;
Member dis, wifi thankful praise
Always plenty mo-.
Ain no end to all dem years
Dat dey's rollin' off;
Keeps drappin', 1t appears
Like water in de trough.
When yoh memory's dark wifi doubt
Bout what's gone befo'.
Honey, th'ow de bad ones out,
Case dar's plenty mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
The Strength of Union.
From the Greensboro New

From the Greensboro News.
What Is one mans business one man will
generally attend to. but what is every
bodys business is often left by each nan
to be done by some other man-with the
natural consequence that it remains un-
done. And in no case is this more true than
in regard to the general interests Of city
There are various questions from time to
time affecting city's welfare which are
unheeded and allowed to pass unnoticed
simply because no one takes the initiative
and makes 1t his business to see that they
receive attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
The COMPLAINT.

What are you complaining about?' ask
ed the insurance man.
Well, answered the clerk in the tnsur-
anee concern. some of us feel that we are
being as badly underpaid for working over
time as the directors were overpaid for
working under time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Russian Freedom,

From the Philadelphia North American.
Before the new year is ended the fate of
the empire will probably be determined.
The American people ardently hope that
the outcome of the revolution will be final
freedom Of the Russian people from
tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Rapiditv.

The New Years pictured as a child,
His mien is jubilant and wild;
A twelve month later, grim and gray.
The old year then, he limps away.
A fellow with checkered past
Who warns us not to live too fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
The Annual Custom,

Il suppose you will make a few new reso-
hftfons2" said the seHcitous friend
Me- answered the man who does not
worry much. 'I'H simply follow my an
nuai custom Of taking the old ones down
and busting them off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
He Forgets.

From the Charleston News and Courier
If Bourlse Cochran would tie a string
around his finger he might remember his
political convictions over night; the only
trouble is he usually has his fingers cross
ed when he talks politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

The car will observe that though the
disturbances have advanced from Strike
to an Instruction" it's promoters still re-
frain from contradcting his opinion that it
Is not revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

With Santos Dumont and Walter weIlman
both headed In that direction there are url-
questionably great days ahead for the north
pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
English and American slums.
From Public Opinion.

English slums are spreading leprously In
our own country the slums are the receiv-
ing stations for poor foreigners. whence
they may rise through abundant opportu-
nifty to better things. In England the
Sums are cesspools into which men sink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
He'll Get His.

From the Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The weather man has thus far succeed
ed In pleasing everybody but the coal man;
but the latter viii have his turn in the
course of short time. because winter
cannot be altogether denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

When one midshipman declares that he
would not believe another under oath, it
may reasonably be assumed that 1.-The code
Is not an efficient promoter of high sentt-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

1t has been SO common for political rivals
to compliment each other that Mayor Nc
Clellan may vet hope to win few kind
words from Mr.. Hearst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
An Impression.

After ALL said the transcendentaIist,
"what is art?"
II don't know exactly" answered Mr..
Cumrox, but in. a general way 1 should
say it was most anything that cost you
more than two dollars seat to look at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
SHOOTING STARS.
Discretion.

Were you ever reformer?''
-oh, yes, answered Senator Sorghum.
But found that being a reformer Is like
great many other things. Success depends
on knowing just when to quit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

If all troubles were as frankly discussed
as those of Mr.. Corey there would be less
tempta ton to litterateurs of the "Fads and
Fancies" type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

The heartlessness which condemns new
congressman to silence may be another
manifestation Of the hazing instinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

The fear of war that exists In Europe may
invite caution that will be the greatest
possible safeguard against war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Europe without war cloud would not
seem like Europe. 1t is as essential as fog
Is to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

1t Is as difficult sometimes to judge
statesman by his campaign speeches as an
ordinary man by his New Years resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

Mayor Mcclellan may be entertaining
some vague ideas of cutting loose and being
a reformer himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

There Is some prospect that Tammanys
defiant warwhoop will he replaced by a waiI
of agony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01
Scandals and Prosperity.

From the Atlanta JonrnaI
It Will be noticed that in these days OF
prosperity tbs 100000 man thinks that he
must live up to his position by having q
$10O, 600 scandal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

With little assistance from Congress the
year 1905 can easily make an historic record
for itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-01

TIN order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE, but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Eilcoc ocS Scntid)cn.

@cl0 Erdnticn 5lr Nncifcrltn1 bon
ocutiMromcrifnniidcH Sdmlfin.
Ocru IN @biluocIp6to ollSgeieBt.
YGiIo0clpbia ga, 8. Sc6r.
- Nc6ltf& Grfiillu1B elmer scr lnidr
tighten Nl.iNubClL mCIdc Scr 9clttid)
NmCrifolliihr NotionolbunN 'id) &c
ltclIt, nGnlIidl EiIcQc un0 Grboltung
scr ocutidlCn Sprndle unG oercnGin-
iilbrmlQ III oifcntIid)en SdruIcu. bat
6cr FbiIoGclpbicr 3iuciG 6cS Gcntrol.
Hul0c0 BON EcnnlUlu0licn 5llr Mnei.
lcrlug iiir ocutihc Sdiilcr II. Shii.
lcrincn ErGnlien i'm @eiontntbetru-
&c BON 500 IN @ctrGgcn bon s. uno
$40 Gn20Cictt. Nl& TrCiSbCpcrbcr
limo bier Ncbprcuc oocr Dor polcnoe-
tell 5cGntcu EcbcnSiubrc cinAeiuol-
ocrtc &in0Cr bon bcutid.dmcrifari,
ld)cll @lirgern 5uIGIiiG; Die Sinner
mriliicn I'M Nltcr bon fl bis 1G SoG.
rem Itcbct llnb iid) elmer offcntliden
ErilIlutG utter5icbcn, lpclfc iid ouf
~lol1ct6c @cgenItdnoc crltredt;
Hcicn BON 9rtd- uno Shreib.
ldriit, miinoIidc mo idriftlihe lie.
berlctltngcn, Spred)gclunnbtbcit, Cit
IeIbitItduoiGcr id)riitlidcr @eoanfen'
ul9brlId, Tcd)tid)rcibcn (1iftat),
gromnnotiidc acnniiiiic. beionoerS
loldc, 0crcn GrlucrbunG bier 5lt
Canoe ctluo5 idnuicriN geilulocn
miro. lUir @cid)lcd)t un0 3ohl. uto
GctIunotionS Sormcn scr Sin0luors
ter mo Nbbun0Iutl ser 3cituGr.cr.
frcicr (o%ltSmcnoigcr) Sortrog bon
@c0i6tcn o6er olid) EroioISt iiden,
pbUiitoliIdc mo politiitc 8cogro.
pbie bCs 9clttihcn Hcihcs.
Solte oicicr SlneiierlingSperiud,
0ltcn Griola bnbcn 10 miro CT iebes
5~lucitcS 3u6r micorr6olt mo in oef
3luildcliobrcu einc TreiSpriiiina
NIT gr6bcrcu Nniorccrrn0cn utlo 6ci
boberen ErGnrier fir 1G> uno II.
idbri0c Gcutid)'N mcrifnncr pcron.
It0ltCt pCr6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Srantntmr EriUilcoinm

Ger Eroteit oc3 oGGutidr Nmerifani.
idcu &otionolbrmoc9" in Sahen
Oc3 Scnotor9 @o0iuqer Dem
Eoit Gcportrmeut iiberluieieu.
@ui6iuNtou, 2. s., 3. Se6r.
Ger iiinQit pom oINutidrNmeri.
tuujihcu Notiurulbmo 0cm Nene.
rolomuoIt cinQcrcidtc Groteit Qcget
Den WiiRbraltdl OcS 6ronfotur-Fri-
uiIcaumS Scitcu@ cc3 ScnotorS
WuIliu0cr BON Acm,0umpibirC, mel,
der Dem oNeiormer" Hcp. Gratis
ncitottct Dottc, nit &iilic BON Ebci.
len elmer @uuinNCr'ihCr Rc0e I}cff1-
ne ijlr iCin NcformbiirCuu 1T na1elr,
lit mmmcGr bonn @cncralorwllt OIL
0l> It-Tcpnrtemult iibcrpilirt
mur0cl. @cncrulumudlt Woo0u
tbciItc 0cu Neonttcn bc9 9umoCS, oic
i6m ocu Erotcit 5uAcIteIH botten,
nit 6 lei 0ie Eiliht OCa |oit GCpor,
tcmcnt3, @%cidDper6en, lucld)c 0cr
W}iBbrnud beS Sruntutltr Yripiles
gllln>9 inuoluirclL 81 untcriudcn. -
Solltr 0ie5 Ncpdrtcnlent cntidci6crL
r0B cir ioIdcr OIiBbrold) i'm Sole
Dos Nrp. Gruft uorlieNc 10 miiroe
6oilcIbc cine Sr6rc 0cAcn 0ic 0ci0r.
rgrunQ scr bctrCfic6Cn Yolticnbim.
gen crloilcu. Sb elm Grimiuoluers
iobrCn cinOclCitct mer0cn tGnnc, tie
he oobin. W61lidcr @ciic fonnte
hic NntIoNc lucAcn 0cirou0irlntN scr
McNicrun0 crho6cn iuCrOCn. rs lit
%bcbouptct ruGrGcL BOB Sic Gciltldr
Nmcrifouiidc Nuiuu5 ocn Eroteit inn
&ntcrCiic ser @rnilin0ultric cr6obelt
bnbc, OiCic &nlinlotion miro inoeiicn
bon Ncn Wconttcn Scr Nlinn5 cntrils
itct 5uriidNcluiCicn. @cucrulpoitmci-
tier GortCIpou bot oic N%nAcIcGcnbeit
IN ErtudNllnQ Qctunnmcr, dbcr leine
Gntld)CiounG licNt nod nid)t Dor.
&iinQit ucrbot CT inbeiien Oic &cricn.
Dung ciuCS GhuIid)cll Iofllntert& per
Eoit mtO bic @cifmcrNcfii6rCr boi.
len 0UB CT oicicm ErGcc6cn5iol iols
dCll miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Sin Gunner nn% Micn.

Hcm Oorf 3. Srbrllnr. - Die
@imuonocrmN@ Ncb0r0e lit pom Dem
0itrcit,umNoriiHcn @on'uIot crilld)t
mpr0crL 0ui Ter0innnO Shoppctf,
alias Grucit Nupoul, alias Grun}
S6ohcrl, ser uou ser QSicncr EoIi5cj
ser llntcrihloamQ BON 100000
&ronen bcidlul0iNt miro, 81 labnocu.
Die 9tndridtcn, luclhc O0@ &oniulnt
ilbcr Die Niloirc bi3bcr erboltcn bat
iino Icbr ma0er, mo laiIcn permit
tbch ooB c3 lidD ,m SduIiou0a hon
oelt, mclde ith Ser 6liihtliu9 ni0Cy
rcd)tliH ongcclanct bahcn loll. Ger
@eilhtc luur0c, Der Wtcl0ulll 5us
iolAc, ON rs. NAulor aus gSicn lllld)
tiN, mo mon Ocrmntbct, 00B Cr lid)
e~ntlucocr olti cillcm Guuar0s0 ompicr
in Silll1c o0cr u1ll cllent MonburNcr
ooCr Vrcmer Compiler nud) NmCritu
gcilildtrt bat. >Nm 2onllllot mlr0c
oic Nlniidt NcdtBcrt, ser cr m6QIidcr
mciie bcrcit3 olli circm scr iu5niidlcl
cinNctroiicnCu Sdncll0nmplcr bier
ongctnmmcu lit. Ger nGditc aus
Nilmc bier @crpnrtctc 0umpicr lit Die
oGoronio." Ser Compiler brinNt
1900 Gimponocrcr i'm 3mjihrnoett,
mo ga Oo0 @onillot fcinc Erriondi
bcidircibunA 0c3 @cilldtcn bat, 10
miro c3 itmcr ieilL i'm 5t ltcllclL
iuQS cr inter nnOercm 9i0nrcn tnnl-
mIrll iolltr. NoS &oniulot bat INN Die
MISUNDERSTANDING oc9 Mionlca &c
fnbelt, mo boiit, oicIcIbc Dor Gin.
t~rciicn 0ca Campers 5lt Crboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
yWCrmania e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@ciclidnft."

clusWorf, 3. Gebruur. - 9o3
ucriloiienc IIohr crmics iif fiir sic
.%Scrmonio . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@cicQidlnit" oI3 elm iibcrnlla CriolN-
rcid)cS, trob Der I'M N%ll9cncillen III.
giinitiQen &crbdltniiic iiir bo@ Sc
Observation-Disclosures Der l6.
,<obrcSbcriht Scr @cleQihoIt mciIt
n%umhoitcn 3llpndS III ollet Holitiu-
men olli, mclGc nit Soltoitdt ulo
StobilitGt glcihbebcuten6 5u ictll
pilcQcn. Sore olll elmer lcbr confer,
untipcn Nnii8 icItQcicbtcn 9ltticll be
tro0Cl $35TiG71.2S mo ~crIubrCr
i'm NcriAtSiohrc cine 3%ulobnc BON
81 .GOG,S9l.S9. 9tnd) Nb5u1 Der 0e-
mGB Ocn gclcblidc1 ScitinmluuQcn
bcrcdnctcn Decentralization per
blcibt Scr @cicaihoit Gin D@orontic-
mo 0ipiOcnhcn-Gon0" IN 00bc Don
$lSSS, i90.2S, meld)cr Qcgcn 0oS
Gu0c ocS Noriobrc2 nm Stt3 1923
0citiCgcn III. 0ic Ginnobmen on9SrG-
micn INTO 3inicn i'm Sabre 1903 be
licict li6 olri $G.275,GGl SO. Nn 40
%liccninbnbcr lulr6c Der 0ctra0 bon
S3,2SS,225.99 ollHAC5nblt, nn0 ibrc
G%illubncn ergo6cn cinen lleberIdutb
iibcr Oic Nhl9gobcn IN S6bc uou ST.
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icruCfon0 fir lpdter III lciitetoc Bob.
IlulOcn onFoliccninbobcr NutGci6ric.
ben mllr0c. Tcr @clnmmtt &crIidlc.
riur0@bctroN ocr IN Strait belin0li6Cn
Eolitcn Bat Iid) rnt 1nebr, ais So
100000 AC6obcn un0 bcl1lit Iid) an
bcinuhc %it00O0GON. Nn0clidptS III.
rcr rrid)cn Wiittcl iiir sic G%rfiluuuA
Scr ilbcrnommcncn TerpilidtlngCl
unD i6rcr gciurbcn @Cid0ftSs@ rlrno-
iGbc miro Der o@ermloniu," mic bis
Der, is audi in }llfunit Die @ltnIt 0c2
Euhlitlm13 crbnltCll blcibclt lnO cine
lpeitcrc NeoeiD(id)c GntluidclunN &c
lidCrt iCin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
@crbinocrtcS Giienbabn Nttentat.

WtltcSbdrre, ga, 3. Sebr.
- Gin oerbred)eriideS 9ltteutot oui
Den oHbiloocIpbio' Gliegcr." oGt be-
%tdnnten G%rpreB5ug Der ,Yenniplpo.
mia @ubm" Ser geitern abeno BEL
NeScoped, unpeit @ilfeSbarre gelc.
gen. %mrtcrnomnen moroen lit, tullroe
0llrd) 5lucI &nubclt. meld)e 5rpei unbe.
fountc Wtiuncr nit elmer @eihe ma.
uipnliren geieben botten, pcreitelt.
Die W0nncr batter Die @eife Der.
ItcIlt. nm Ben 3llg ollrh falihe Sig
male mti cin S%eitengeleiie SIT iiibreu.
Die &naben ben1fridltigten eineli
Observation-Disclosures BON Dem &c
ldlebencn, Ger oNa llnbeiI aeraoe nod
oerbinocrn fonttc. Seute. iriib ipur-
oen 5mei WInncr, oeren AltSieben
NIT Der BON Den &noben gegebeneH
Scidrei6umg %ltilnnlt, pcrbaitct.