davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

President Roosevet's summary dismissal of
Bellamy Storer from the Austrian court has called
forth some interesting and racy correspondence
The wife of the ambassador according to the press
dispatches. was the cause of the breach between
The president and Mr.. StOrer. She as claimed. re-
quested the president to use his influence in Sc
curing the cardinals hat for the Archbishop of St
Paul. President Roosevelt, who was at first silent
as to his action in the matter, has now admitted
that Mrs. Storer's mpolitic and unidentified appeal
for the influence of the chief magistrate and
president of the United States in church matters
was the reason why he administered the singing
rebuke in removing her husband from the honored
position which he held This may appear very
plausible but yet is too puerile to cause
for severing the friendship of years.
The real cause is now coming to light, and dates
back to the engagement of Miss Alice Roosevelt
to Mr. Longworth, who is Mrs. Storer's nephew
The engagement. owing TO family pride not
agreeable to the Longworth family. After the an
nouncement of the engagement, instead of extend
ing congratulations and receiving Miss Roosevelt
with open arms, the aristocratic Longworth family
refused to show her the ordinary courteses which
were due her as the daughter of the chief execu-
tive Of the nation. Mrs. Longworth, the mother
and Mrs Storer, the aunt, the chief offenders
against social decorum in refusing to entertain
Miss Rooseelt To punish the offense the president
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.

The moon that now is shining
In skies so blue and bright.
Shone ages since on Shepherds
Who watched their focks by night.
There was no sound upon the earth.
The azure air was still,
The sheep in quiet clusters lay
Upon the grassy hill.
When 10! white-winged angel
The watchers stood before
And told how Christ was born on earth.
For mortals to adore;
He bade the trembling Shepherds
Listen nor be afraid.
And told how in manger
The blessed Child was laid
When suddenly in the heavens
Appeared an angel band
(The while in reverent wonder
The Syrian Shepherds stand1
And all the bright host chauntt
With words that shall never ccas..
Glory to God in the highest
On earth good will and peace
The vision In the heavens
Faded, and all was STILL
And the wondering Shepherds left their Aocks
To feed upon the hill;
Toward the blessed city
Quickly their course they held.
And in lowly stable
Virgin and child beheld
Beside humble manger
Was the Maiden Mother mild
And in her arms her Son divine
A newborn infant smiled.
No shade of future sorrow
From Calvary then was cast;
Only the glory was then revealed
The suffering was not passed
The eastern l<ings before him llneIt
And rarest offerings brought;
The Shepherds worshipped and adored
The wonders God had wrought:
They saw the CROWN of IsraeFs king.
The futures glorious part;
But all these things the Mother kept
And pondered in her heart.
Now we that Maiden Mother
The queen Of heaven call:
And the child we call our Jesus
Savior and judge of all.
But the star that shone DER Bethlehem
Shines still, and shall not cease,
And we listen still to the tidings.
Of glory and of peace"
Adelaide Anne Proctor
s-e-p--
He who seeks to serve two masters misses the
nediction of both.-Henry Drummond.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

any good come of Nazareth !"-the simple means
employed to regenerate the Pagan world stepped III
the grossest immoralities. the unprecedented sue
cess of the Christian religion. in converting the
pagan world. and establishing new order of civ
ilization; the hallowed memories that have come
down for twenty centuries and still find their eA
preston in the happy greetings of Merry ChrlSt-
mas" which mean the celebration OF the annlVer-
sary of the greatest event in the history OF the
world since time began, the conclusion IS mevlta-
bic, viz, the Christian religion in its origin was
divine. and its perpetuation was the work OF God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
cARn FROM BISHOP sCANLkN.

feel my duty TO protect Catholics ana t me
lc generally from fraud and imposition by notiryis
them from time to time that person bearing tn -
name and rarb OF priest sister, or anyone else
authorized or permitted to solicit collect in TINS
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from me PERMISSION
in writing bearing my seal and signature. ShouiI
anyone be found engaged in doing this unla"Iui
work or collecting without such a document. he or
che aq the case may e should be regarded by all as
a fraud and imposter 7. SCANLAN,
Bishop of sat Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

The founder of the Intermountain Catholic, A.
H. Tarbet is now in New York Christmas greet
ings are extended to him. not much for the sale
of his big mine in Idaho, which away up into
hundreds of thousands of dollars, as for the pre-
cious and priceless Christmas gift presented by his
loving wife who brought an heir into his home on
the 22nd of last month The big-hearted generous
father is now truly happy and in that happiness the
amiabe and loving wife has the largest share. May
young Master Tarbet have long and prosperous
future, and share in the happiness which this
Christmas has brought to his parents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

The present contest between the Church and
state in France is revival of the old quarrel that
dates back to the seventeenth century, when the
council of state claimed jurisdiction over religious
matters and the right of appeal from the Pontiff's
decision to a civil court. 1t virtually claimed for
the supreme ruler all that was claimed by Henry
VIII. when he became the spiritual head of the
Anglican church. These claims which made the
civil law supreme, and the decisions of the pope
subject to that of the council of state, meant both
in the past and the present the death knell of re-
ligious liberty. Comte de Montalembert, born in
London, but stern, loyal Frenchman declared
that in France all forms of religious belief and I'M
belief were free except Catholicity The irregous
press of which there is an abundant supply in
France, could wage war against God and religion
and remain unmolested, but Catholic publications
that defended the rights and prerogatives of the
Papacy, were watched and censured and at times
suppressed. All this in a nomnally Catholic
country may have gloomy forebodings, but in the
present in the past, the war of religious hatred
and intolerance will serve to purify the church by
combining its defence to its authoritative teachings
which appeal to reason rather than sentiment. God
alone is great, and whilst He permits prosecutions
to DO away with abuses and bring back the lost
sheep to the fold his church will be triumphant in
the end.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

Airships viii soon be as plentiful and much
used automobiles now are, according to a French
inventor. We have in the United States $4,000
automobiles, which cost $2OO,OOO,O0o. similar
amount spent on airships would be well spent, as
all pedestrians would be free from accidents. The
only damage by collision would be that inflicted on
the occupants and pilots of the flying ships.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

used his official club and decapitated the husband
of the over-sensitive son-in-aw's aunt. That this
was the real cause of the presidents action Is now
well-known fact, and he could not do less in de
Tending the honor of his family. To drag distin-
guished ecclesia8tics into the quarrel in which they
had no part, is greatly to be deplored.
The presidents Endorsement that Mrs, Storer's
appeal to him to use his official and personal in
fIuence with the pope to secure for any American
prelae the exalted dignity of of cardinal of the
Catholic church, may be embarrassing to him, but
it could hardly be sufficient cause for dismissng
from office the representative of our government
at Vienna. Nor was it the cause The real cause
was that the Longworths considered their social
standing higher than that of the presidents family
Observation-Disclosures horn onhro hrh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

A wave Of prosperity has struck this city
Never in its past history the hopes of It's cit
zens stronger. These hopes being daily real
lied in a material sense. But the Joys of Christ
mas proclaim higher and nober end than ma
terial ACKNOWLEDGMENT They center mans hopes
in future happiness. A merry Christmas devoid of
"Glory to God on high and peace to men of good
viii" would be like the Fourth of July with the
flag at half mast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Intermountain Catholic goe- into nearly every
Catholic home in this diocese. circulation in Mon
tana Idaho. Colorado. Wyoming Nevada and many
other states is very large. Only reliable firms ana
business men advertise in the paper all subscribers
win find 1t to their advantage when about to invest,
purchase consult business Trtters to read over
the list of our advertisers. We only recommend,
hut ask them the patronage OF all readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

No reader of this paper should destroy ii, but
should mail it, or pass it on to a non-Catholic or
Catholic friend. This would be missionary act
accomplishable by any one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

Among the list Of friends to whom Christmas
gifts are sent. do not exclude the needy. Make
some poor family happy by including them in your
list of friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

Merry Christmas greetings are extended to all
readers Of the Intermomtain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

The Reverend Clergy requested to SEND 70 M Of
TNTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contfioU'
interest their respective parishes
ENTERED in the Postofice at Salt Lake as second
Class Matter)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers removing from one place 10 FOR
End desiring papers changed should always ei
Yner as we'll as present address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
$500 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Published Every saturday by the Int@-n emo Vest
tatholic Publishing Company, 424 Atlas BLOCK. ss7
second South Salt Lake City. Utah. Telephonc '''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
RENIITTANCES.

Renojttanees should be made by postofce OF ca
press money orders drafts or registered letters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

He who seeks to serve two masters misses the
benediction of both.-Henry Drummond
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
Baltimore, @b, Srciag, ben 90 MprlI 1906.

iid 9ti6ts cinucnOcn Iniicn foaa
Snitb bic &icIcbc mli9cbc rmo lih
nit elmer geicBiicbcn GbcbG(itc be
gniige.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
Mahrtc icin !Sansrcdlt.

Nem Dorf IS. 9lpril. - Ser
monn Wiillcr erlhoB bcute in leincr
@obnung nn Der Slt.13. StroBe Go.
poro Seanlon ilno pcrmunbete ieine
(Wiiners) @attin, lofpie Eotrid 60.
nopon oird Shiliie. Gr bebouptei,
er babe gefeliett, INN leine 1sroli, mel.
he IN Solgc pon alopien Die Sbiire
Der @obnlin1 9coiinet bobe lnno BON
Scanlon inb Ionopan ongegriilcn
lporbcn lei 3u idiiben. Gic Wtdnner
ieien friibcr NIT linn bcireunoct ge.
pelen unb batten i'm beraubcn moi
len. Wtiaer, iuelhcr bis Dor iebs
Monoien als Shorfidiibe IN ocn
Yunoestrippen ailf ben Ebilippinen
oienie, beiinoet iid unter einer 5oot.
idlogsonfloge in Soit. Sic @unbcn
Ionopon's mo Der sSrdil Miller mer.
ben nidt ais gci1brlid betrahtet. Die
Srou iuuroe 5uiiaig getroifen. Wiil-
Ter itolnmt ans Glenelano, O., no
ieine Gltern ipobiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20

lc9cn lit. 0ic 2cicbe miro nod Ser
6einotb 0cbroht mcr0cn. Gopit0n
&cnneou mlr0e lS47 in gllbonp,N.-
D., gcborcn, 1rubllirte 1865 bon Der
Wforinc 9ItoOcmic. bicnic 5uerIt III
Der oIiotilhcn Winrinc Station 10
bonn inn 9tauigotipn@ SilrcuL Dem
9iobol 9Sor College mo on @or0
mcbrercr &ricO3ldillc. SSGbreno nc}
iponiihen &ric1cS ltnnb CT bel Ocr
&crpoalt0nOiQrn0 Der Wturinc Mi
lis lno olS @cldbilb Niiijicr in Der
NorIolf Nopn |Dor0 in &crpen0un1
1899 mlroc Der pcr0icnte ,Dinnn
Commander, 1903 GopitGn mo i'm
HSoluur 1905 ilbcrnnbnl er OuSGom
ntnn0o scr colorado. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
&riliS in Serbien bcpurs
itcbcno.

2onopn, 13. glpril. - Ger9Sic.
ncr Gorrclponbcnt Der nVtorlling
Eoit" icnoct bo9 ,yolgenGc:
n9elgrober Selcgronmc bringcn
Gin omtlheS Tcmcnti Der 9cballp.
trn0 oob &onig Yeter ob5noonfcn
bcablid)tiot. GoS Gcmcnti 5erltrcllt
jcooh niht Die olgcnleinc llcber5cl.
gung, boB cine crnltc ariic in Ger.
bien bcporitebt. Ger %. glpril miro
ais ser Gag gcnonnt al mel6cn
Der aonig enttbront ln0 alls9eluics
len perben miro, ipcnn CT ni6t Dor,
Der oboorft. Cine ltarfe Eortei ioa
iid) ge1cn aonig Eetcr gebiloct bo-
ben. Sieiit 5u @itnItcn leine$ Set
tcrS, bes Frin5en Grfcn aorogcpr9c.
iuitid, rpcIdcr icti ein Siii5icr in Ger
rnlliiden Nrlrcc it,"
81 uBlon0 sum NufiNub ber
S5uoger Gonfcrcn5 be.
rctt.
PETERSBURG IS. glpril-9tub.
Iono miro nidt oui bcn Suli ulS
Gotlm Der slbboltung Der 5iueiteil
SuogcrGoniercn5 bcltebcn. Gine9totc
III an rliiilde Scrtrcter im sluslun-
DC gelolot moroen, in Der oic@riinoe
Bcrporgeboben iper6en, neld)e 5nr
slnregung icncS EotlrnS iiibrten.
God miro 5iiglci6 ertlGrt, ooB feine
9lbiid)t beitnnbcn bobe, bel jenem0n-
tltm 81 bebnrrcn pCnn cS lid) ol9
nidt genebm eriueilen lolltc. Ga Die
Ser. Stooten nit NiidIift oui ben
ponomerlfonildcn GongreB Gin-
mono crbeben uno oo onberc Wdfte
Die MnlidJt Der Ser Stooten tbcilen,
10 lit HuBlono bereit, ein ipGteres
Gotltm ot5uilcbmct meldeS allen
WG6tcn 5uiagen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
Ggflun nno GcbcmsDcrlult.


nnb llmoebltng. = Cine sln5obl
Mtenifcn getoOtet ober perlebt.
9ullus, Ger, 10. 9lpril .-Scute
miro gemeIoet, bob burd ben Gpflor,
peIher geitern iiber Briggs, Ger,
icgte, iebs Yerlonen getootet uno
mebrere perlebt pnroen.
Gle 1potcn lino: 0t. u. Sidlnon
ino Sobtcr; slrnet Saber llno @at.
tin; 81. u. Yatterion itno @ottin.
Tiele @eb1uoe, ipelde imEfaoe bcs
Stitrncs lagen. purOcn ui,gemebt.
Sn Glebitrne, Ger, lunrf Der 3orno-
90 Die groBe 3uiholtertribiine III ci.
ncrn 9aqporf ilber pen Sollfen, ip1b.
reno Elm Spiel i'm @onge lpor. Webs
rere Gerionen iuurben uerleet. Ter
idlucrIte Ncgen ieit SSSabren fiel nab.
reno Scr lebtcn Nadt in GoIlas nnb
Gin angemeiner Sanorcgen bcrridt
5ur 3eit int n6rolideu Seras.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
@ahnbanten anf ben 9sGilippincn.

8aibington H. G.G, 13. spril.
@ie Dem aricgsoeportement mit'
aetbeilt woraen lit, miro bns Spnbi-
fat, ipeldes Die Gon5eilionen iiir Den
9au Der giienbubnen alif ben Ebilip-
pinen SnieIn EanaD, 9tegroS ilnb
Gebn erlongt fat, lit 9dloe bon Sdn
Sruncisco aus ein 5abr5eilg nit Sll.
genieuren unb strbeitsnturnIfaiter
mad, oen Ybilippinen nbihifen slul
jeorr scr Sniclu iollcn 100 yteilen
9abn gebaut meroen unO lpobrldeih'
lid, miro man 81, Den Irbeiten loplel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
Trobe 8oti9aft.
Eroicilor Mattcntci prupbcscit baloi.
GcS Gnbc Der eruption.

Neopcl, i3. 9lpril. - gSie biel
giinltiger lid sic Gage in Der bieiigen,
20 l6llmm bonn 9litsbrld Ocs SeIllos
bcingclldtcn @egeno geitaltet bat, lit
am beItcn aus iolgeuoer Gepeibc 5ll
erIebell, peIde 0ireftor Wtottelcci
bclte gl6cno BON Dem Sbierpatorillnl,
olf Der Seite ocS Sulfuns, bierbcr
lbidte:
nWdbrcno Der 'pergnngenen Tnd)t
lrnO beitc bat lid) Die slgitation alli
Der Sbcrfl1de ocs GulfanS bcoeiltcnO
berlriubert. Die cleftriidcn 9luS.
bride bnben auigcbort lno Die slus-
pilrie aus Dem btrater iin0 mcniger
reidlif. 8enn eS mobr lit, ooB bic
&opa 81 9oscotrccolc 81 ilieBcn oli-
gcbort bot, 10 5icbe ih aus ollcn Dor
liegcnbcn 3eiten llntcr Torbcbalt oen
S6lllb, onB ole eruption binncn 5luci
obcr brci Sa9cn gdn5lih poribcr lein
miro"
Gie Gcroficutlifung bicicr Ncpc.
ide pcrllriahte groBe 6rciloc inter
Der 9cpoIfcrlng unb Die bcutigcn
Gborircito9S @ottesoienIte in bcn
airhen, pel6c auBergep0bnlih 5obI-
reid bcilldJt poren, nobmen oie ,Sorm
bon auuogcbllngcn bcS SonfeS iiir
Grloiung aus orobenocr @ciabr OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
Mniicr mnO Sohn seiteben Norb.

u n-S aoen. Cont. ii. slpril.
~ 6rmt Soiepb ,Senniugs rno ibr
Sobn Ser6ert Saplor buben etnge-
itanoen, ouB lie an Sonntag slbeno
Den @utten Der 6rai in galt-Saben
ltnlgebrodt baben. giieriud)t tpar
onS Oiotip bcr Sbnt, neil Der Monn
ieiner Iodlter ants eriter Gle. ssrai
CHARLES 9rodett, 5li icbr Siigetban
mar mo ieine 5orm sum 8erfmif an.
ge5cigt bate. 6rau Senninas ,m0
beren Sobn ans ibrer eriten gbe be.
iiirhtcten, ooB er einen Tbeil oes CT.
lDieS aus oem Serfauf ser Sodter
geben miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
&icr Sabre 3nd)tbans.

,Seoer Der Sd)mlnOcl Gontr0fto=
rcn Ioll oilberbem cine 8elobuBc
BON $575,7l99O bc;o6lcn.
SaDnnnob, 60, 13. 9(pril. -
9ihtcr Spcer perltrtbciltc hcllte i'm
SunoeSgcridt Die cbcmoligcn Gen-
trattorcn @nDnpr uno @recne Sll pier
Sobrcn 3ubtbouS uno olBerocm at
cincr @cloItrnfc bon jc $575,7i9. 80
- Dem Wetrage, nm pclhen lie Die
@rtnocsregicrln9 beidblpinocltcn. Ter
Ero5eB nabm nobeNl II gRodcn iu
9lniprudb. 0ic TcrurtbciItcu lutlr0cn
5ucrIt inl Sabre 1899 in Sapnmlab
megcn GerilntrelnIng uno %cridyu0-
rilng gc0eu 6ic Gcgicrung IN 9(nflogc.
5ultonO Ucricbt, llnb 5mor inn 3uom-
lncnbong nit oen Gontroftcu iiir sic
TcrbellcrultgS 9lrbcitcn I'M oaicn
Der acnonnten StoOt. Captain Obcr-
lin M. Garter bonn Sngcnicllr,G Corps
mar inter ocrIclbcn SlnfIn9c ucrboltct
lmo pcrlrtbeilt porocn ilno nubtc
nnd crfolgtcr 9lusltoBlno ans Scr
Srnec IN Sort 2copcnDort cine iiinf=
ioDrigc 8eldngni6ltroie outrcten,
0rcenc Tito @dUnor iuur0cn uerbdf-
tct, bodJ m;Hcricbtcn iic iib in Ncm-
Dorf Der 9ln5licIcrllng nnh Georgia,
unO olS inr @rmoc3aericbt cine oicS-
bc5ilglibc sluSlicicrunoS Srorc gc-
gen lic criloB, fIoben lic bon 9icm=
Dorf nu6 GoNo0n, mo6ci lc cine
Siir1Id)oit pom ic $4,000 I'M Stihc
lc6cn. Die iofort cr9riiicnen Mob.
rcgcln, Inn ibrc 9luSlicicrllng bon
CANADA 81 crlangen, lieBcn eincn Gr-
folg crlpnrten, bod crbielt oie Snfc
cin alrocrcS 9lnicbrn ais Sic @eiucb-
ten bon Miontrcul no6 Quebec ilii6.
tctcn mo baonrh Die Syllrisoiftion
Gnocrten.
SSm Moi oeS TSo6re8 1902 mur0cn
Greene lno @nYncr BON GctcftipS
cutiiibrt llno oui cincm thneIleh
Sdiii nod WipntreuI gcbrndt, On
man boiite, Dab ou5 9ulSIlcierllngS-
pcriabren BON oicicr Stnot olls eriolg-
reid icin mcrbe. 9tadocm bic bcioen
W1nner nod cincr allregcnocn ,Sago
0uf oem SllB iiher IN MontrcoI an
0clungt lpnren, ucrlplcS 9ihtcr go
ipntninc Die W1nner Dem Hei1noniB;
Ai6tcr Gnron BON Gucbcc gemGbrte
ieood) cincn Soabcos Corpus Veiebl
moroif Greene lm0 @nDnor picoer
noh Guebcc gebrnht lmo in sSreibeit
geiest mcr0en nmlBten. Die 9unoeSs
Ncgicrilng puroe bel Der engihen
Negieriing porltellig llno inl ,5cbruor
1905 eriolate cine Gntiheiollng i'm
Sinne ser Ser. Stooten. Die SoroS
OeS engliiden 0ebeimratbS batter
entId)ieocn, onb Die beioen gntldel-
oungcn poE 9ti6tcr Garon IN Gllebec
llitgeItoBcn ipcr0cl miiBtcn mo ooB
Die @cflogtcn Oie Soften beS &criob.
rens 5u trogen butten.
llngcadtct oieier @ntihebung be.
trdlen @rcene nno @apnor in Canada
nod ,peimal ocn GedtSlpeg, Inn ibre
9luslieierllng 81 befGmpien. Gie critic
Fetitiojl mur6e BON Hidter 2nion
toine in Wiontrenl gegen Die Scllog-
ten entidicocn. Gie biernilf crIolgte
Tetiiion an Hihier Guimct puroc on
%. Scptclnber 1905 nbgepielcn.
@npnor imo &recne iullr0cn in 6olge
oellcn nob ocn Ser. Stnuten ollsge.
liefert, luoielbit oom in Snponnnb
ibr Ero5cB icincn stniang nobm.
Die Gcrurtbeilten meroen ibrcn
Softtermin i'm glinoesgefGn9niB bon
sltlanta nbiiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
2lus berSmnSes1a
8rnnbitciulcgnn9 fir Gin ncnc$ Nc
gicrnngs-WcbGnbc.

Ter @ou miro ie6S WfiIlionen Col
lars loiten. - Erogromm iiir
DC Gmpion9 ser fron5Gliihen Gb.
rengGitc. - Gin nclcS @e>ucGr-
moocIl ein9ciiibrt. - Er0iiNcnt
HooiepcIt bat cincn 5reipoB fir
bic @oiebolllpiclc erboItcn. - gu
@unltcn Scr Subbcntion$bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20
Yicc 'aOninl Games Sprinscr 9citor
ben.

0npona, If. 9lpril. ,Sares
Spriuger, Der amerifanilde Gices
aonll in @oroenas, ein Vrl,oer oon
@ice General aonill Soiepb q.
Springer bon Snpnna, lit bellte plot,
lid einem Ser5leiben erlegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-20

rpie mogli6 gingeborene peripenoen.
Die Sntereiien Der EbiIippiuen Me-
gierllng meroen bel Sen Soutell blrh
Den Giicnbabnbml Ggpcrten 4. g..
Wtolitor pertretcn meroen, ser i'm De
grilf it, bon @oibin9ton aus oicGciic
noh 0cn Ebilippinen on;ltrctcn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-09

thought nothing too good for his babies
lie used to find no greater Joy than to
get his wife and all his numerous girls into
a great numbering open carriage like
Concord coach that he had had built ac-
cordins to his own ideas, and, with him
self as driver on the front seat go rolling
slowly over the roads about Honolulu
for hours at n time. II used to be a MEM
orable sight to see bowling along any OF
the lava made roads In Honolulu Papa All
Fong. with his long queue dangling down
his back. driving IN a vehicle containing
his entire family circle, all singing. laugh
ing and having good time by themselves.
True Chinese that he is, Wing An Fons
never gave up his idea that the Chinese
ways of living and doing things were
little superior 10 any others He let his
wife conduct the home and dress and edu-
cate the girls she saw ht, but he took
charge OF the boy, Albert. and for a long
time. while the sisters were CARRIED and
trained after the American fashion. he
had his head shaved. wore a queue and
affected flowing silken garments like those
Of his father.
Indeed, ne and his sisters have never
been ashamed OF their origin, and with
their accomplishments, they need not be-
All the girls have the tropical love for
music and several are excellent singers
Personally, seven of them are noticeably
pretty, with black eyes and hair, One,
Mrs. Arthur tombstone. wife OF promi-
nent Honolulu merchant. Is a demi-blonde.
and the combination OF her blue eyes and
dark lashes and hair and her pink and
white complexion make her the accepted
beauty of the family. Several OF the sis
tiers have their fathers tall stature. but
the rest are of petite figure. Three have
almond-shaped eyes and nearly every one
Of them has the mothers olive complexion
and soft. easy mode OF speech.
Wing All Fong was repUted to be worth
| 100000 in 1890. Two years later he left
! Honolulu and went to China. He has never
returned, and the reason for his strange
act has always been a mystery to the out
| side world.
! He spent months getting his enormous
| business in shape and then sailed away.
| When months passed and he was still abb
| sent rumors began 10 spread and there was
a story that he had narrowly escaped Sc
| we're punishment for having deserted a wife
in China. Mrs. All Fong and her daughters
kept closely to their home for a long time
and never spoke OF the subject 20 out.
| siders. After this period however. the hos
pltality OF the house was resumed and Il
never waned until the last OF the daughter
was married.-Nsw York Herald.