davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
CONTEMPLATED
RAILROAD CHANGES
Burlington and Rio Grande May
Change to Third South and
Main Streets.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
MAY ACCOMPANY THEM
Report Current That Business
Block viii Be Erected.
on Site.

The construction Of tho joint Rio Grnnde
and Western Pacific depot on Fourth West
ana Third South streets VIII bring with IL
something OF revolution in railroad affairs
In THIS city. While no definite time Is nxcd
ior inc commencement OF work on that struc-
turs, railroad men arc already looking ahead
ana laying plans Tor tho future with the
erection OF that building In view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Gov. Cutler Treasurer.

Resolved. That all such contributions be
made payable TO John G. Cutler. Governor of
l tab, temporary treasurer, TO be expended
by him on warrants drawn by said conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Business Will Be Diverted.

Tho general expectation Is that whom tho
new dopot is completed business viii he di-
Ncrtcd from Second to Third South streets.
Ihe removal OF tho postotlicc 60 tho Federal
uuIldlng mas already made marked change
In the volume of business in the Second South
planning for the removal OF their offices TO
IhiTn south or Main. the preference being
Tor the latter, near tho corner OF the former.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
LARGEST TUNNEL IN WORLD.
Pennsylvania Will Construct One at
Cost of Sl5.OOO.OOO,

PITTsBURG. Jan 2S-Thc famous Horse
shoe curve on the Pennsylvania Is to be elm
mated Two methods proposed and four
orc for tunnels through the Allegheny noun
ta'ns ono nine miles and tho other clcvcn
miles long. other plans arc new routes ncrcFs
the mountains one ninety and the other los
InIleA long. The ninc-mc tunnel plan prob
ably WIN be adnptcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Can't MDrumV Patiaa.-

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan o.
S,"te Oh ARKANSAS today declared vaI,d ,ue
nn,ne "a" passed In 1904 prohibiting the a,,,n1
'"'"s Oh patients for physicians '' u'u"'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

Whereas. VIC greatly appreciate the gracious
and generous hospitality extended 10 the dele
gates OF this nrs; See America First con-
ference oy eaId club. ana
Whereas. We this day look forward 10 a
limo when the inauguration Of this movo-
mcnt shall be cltcd in history MS one OF the
r1ost momontcus events in American progress.
therefore be II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Generally Endorsed.

From every viewpoint the indorseme nj
of Mr Fisher Harris was Il logical and
sensible thing for the conference To do.
Mr. Harris Is not only entitled 10 the
credit of having conceived the idea OF
this movement but he is responsible for
the elaboration Of the plan, the SUCCESS OF
the conference and the bright prospects
that attend the prospective perfection OF
the organlZatlo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Matter of Speculation,

While tho matter Is purely Spoculat tIon on
the future, IL is spid that the Burlington. Rio
Grnndc and probably the Rock Island Will he
lprnte1 In large block 10 be built the
southeast corner of Third South and Main
streets This property was recently purchased
by Mis-. Mary Judge and the corner Is ut
present occupied by Druchl 81 Frankcn. The
corner would mnko ideal sltc for railroad
offices. considering the developments OF tho
future, Druehl * FTnnkon have n lease
the building which Will not expire for nearly
& year. but tho report has gained currency
that such an Improvement aB that outlined
0hovc IL contemplated. although IL lie yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
IIUI IU TIN. 'H
Should Uphold =
HEARS AN ALARM
New Fireman Plungss :
way and May y

ERIE. Pa, Jen. zn-u
heard n nrc alarm Wlll1
man in the No. s ensiss
suddenly from his sleep 80
rushed to the stolrWsy, -
hcndlong to tho hrst h7sn =
inIurlcq. He was pseked "
may die,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
GOVERNMENT NOT READY
Hopes Eventually to Punish Enter
prise Bank Looters.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S.-Rev. A. c. DEF
fenbach. pastor of the Reformed Church
OF the Ascension of Allegheny. who hos
recently carried on a correspondence with
President Roosevelt In connection with
the failure or the Enterprise National
bank of Allegheny, made public n letter
today which he received from the Presi-
dents secretary, William Loeb. Jr-. and
which contained a report made to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by Attorney-General
Moody concerning the Investigation now
In progress and the probability of prose-
cutting persons alleged to be responsible
for wreckng the Institution. The letter
quotes the Attorney General as reporting
10 the President as follows
Bank Was Looted,
"'fhc bank was looted and the records
destroyed. 1t is exceedingly difficult,
therefore, to ascertain the facts with suf-
hcient accuracy TO Justify the beginning
OF criminal action, and It would be very
unwisc To give out any statement until
we know exactly the situation. Rev. MT
DieTcnbach asks for information which
| think 1t would be highly improper to
furnish now. As the result of patient and
labOrious investigation we hope eventual
ly TO prosecute the parties who were re-
sDonsiblc for Wrccklng the bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Disagree on Two Counts.

The jury disagreed as to the other
counts. In which he was charged with
criminal negligence by the tolerance OF
life preservers of a poor quality on the
steamer.
was the first resulting from prosecutions
OF persons indicted on account of the Slo-
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
HADLEY BLAMES !
Should Not Aid Corporati
the Statu.es

CHICAGO. Jan. A-AaI
Herbert s. Hadley OF N!s
guest OF honor here toalsri'
of Northwestern univeHiQ
orntion of the ilfty-afth Y
the founding of the schc@
In a brief address TO ~
blamed the lawyers tee5s'
evils which may exist tca
Industrial affairs. and dsen'
were many active me8'5,
who gave their ume aaa y
promotion OF corporate
have not adhered strieuJ
Should Uphold
what | wish to STATE :
IIadley. that 1t Is In tos
profession 10 declare iaI
Gal interests shall coais:.
the laws that are put ~
by the people. and tne n
country should lend tnsa
to the corporate interess
evade the law, but TO tT =
striving to put JUST az ~
upon the statutes OF thei' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Working Unde, =,

George Cole, who IA,
dent Of the De Lamar "a
with a committee Of Me- y
"ent to CliTords. the s scs.'
TO interview miners eharr.s
Ing for ltss than S. Tia ~ .a.'
named HlmiSs Is SAID - 4 i
IRE. shooting Cole tArorss Z =
Gineau through the lunss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
A heal THY Old AGE
OFTENTHE BESTPARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change OF Life

Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and it is generally
our own fault if we die prematurely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Railroad Row" MAY Vanish.

IL Is well known that both the Burlington
and no Grandc have been on still hunt for
suitable quarters in the location referred 10
for Somc time. They must suit themselves
TO the change IN conditions. The trend OF
business seems to be southwark. and to got
into thc business channel where It's volume Is
greatest tho change must be made. OF course,
through dime the Othcr railroad agencies VIII
change and II looks II in short time
railroad row" VIII he thing Of the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Pitched Battls r.,

\ pitched hand-to-k,nA !. :.
which concluded VIII rIs v1.' s0
non-union men. who .or
the citizens posse. Tie srri,.
Logan upon the scene rsTsI,si
calcltrants giving theusshs<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
SLOCUN'S CAPT AN GETS
TEN YEARS. SENTENCE
Convicted of Criminal Negli-
gence in Connection With
Great Disaster.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Capt William
r. Van Schaick was today found guilty
OF criminal negligence I'm failing to have
fire drills on the steamer General Slo-
cum. which he commanded in June. 1904
when the steamer burned with the loss
of over one thousand lives. He was I'M
mcdiately sentenced to ten years I'm
prisonmcnt by Judge Thomas OF the
United Stutps TJlstFiCt court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
GOLDF|ELD Nj
SHOT N l
One Dead, Another M
a Result Of Ni,,
Troubles. \
EIGHT NON-UNION nj
ARE UNDER|
Are Closely Guardeds &
An Attempt /,
Lynehins /

Sheriff Tom Logan l,,. :
placed eight non-union
charged with precInI,a,H NJ
under arrest and brr,,,lss 4
poh tonight under a s,sf ehI u
vent lynching. -"%G q
As soon as the neg, :,
reached GoldAeld, sh"rna ~ Y
assembled a posse 10 ao, .! !
the trouble to arrcs, 'ts 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Cut Down the Attendance.

Fisher Harris. temporary executive sec
retary; "As Il preliminary. let me state
that II has been the practice with other
similar organizations such as the Trans
Mississippi congress. the American Mining
congress. and others. to have ten dele
gates from each State and Territory,
three from each city and county. and
three from each commercial organization.
The special committee Of the CONNER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Evolved the Idea.

Resolved. That We express In this formal
manner or appreciation of tho notable part
token in this movement by the SHlt Lako Com
mercial club, and that We make II part OF
the ofhcinl record OF this initial conference
that, while thousands OF patriotic Americans
have long entertained the idea thar our cltI-
Zens should SEQ their own country before Eo-
Ing abroad !, remained for the salt Lake
Commercial club 10 evolve the concrete, tangi-
ole idea OF concerted, movement expressed in
our official motto. see Europe II you VIII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
gcfanutmadmngcn.
Scfnnutmnfmug al allc Neiitcr uon @irtBs
iGaitss9pfalen

9uIttmpre, 30. sllgnit 1906.
Die gebbroe her EpIi5ei.Golnnirdre tilr ole
Siaot Baltimore befiebIt 6icrliiit, ird1t Der
glturiidt bes slbibnifts 1853, NrtiIel 4. OCT
6fientlibcn GofdltSefcbe (Gburterl, bic S6Iie'
Bnltg am 8ubItag, N,uniag, II Septcluber
1906, dller 9SiribibaiteiL 9urs, Irinis9tubliis
iements. SpiritIIolelt=Sdoeu mo Iller nnoercl
GldBc, no geluDbnlid Spritiuict pcrlnuft mer;
oclt, mo berbieiet ben Nertunt uno Gieferliug
Ouit Spiriiloict BARN am belu9ten gSabliuec.
@cprnc d. @itie,
SamcS 8. Ercitpi,
SBumas J. SbrDpd,
(Scpti5,t5.1O 4Suli6eisG pmmiifdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

Sn " icSboben it am 6.
September Sr. Siioor 2omentbol &C.
ltorben. 9owentbol lit Den 9eiern
aicics 9lottes ais lon~oiGbrioer,
fcocrgelponotcr Correspondents ipobl,
bcfonnt. Gin gcborcner 2ilrcmbur.
ger, fam or in iungen Subren nod
ben &beinlonoei. Iie @eltallsitel,
lung in Ebilaoelpbio brod)tc ibil
ilod) Amerifu. Gr w1blte iid) Yolti,
more 5itr nellcn Seimutb mo botte
balo einen grobcn SreunoeSfrcie
Seine Sprad). uno HeOegcmonotbeit,
icin unpcrmiiitlider Sumor, ieinc
@ilouna, bic in piclen Iinacn mcit
iibcr ooS Iiirdidnittsmob binous-
ging. icine olif 5nblreihen Heiicn cr,
morbene Nclt- mo Menifenfennt-
ni6 mad)tcn 9oiuentbal 81 ciiem 0e.
iclihaftcr, mie man iie nift aaSu pit
finoet. Gllf cine poetiifc abcr be.
iob CT, mo cine gtt5nhI ieiner icildt-
frGbIifcn 2icocr mirb BON ben nSirr-
fen" IN ocren GreiicIt er eilier Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Barbara Srpeacr.

Gs fiarb am 10. Scpiember 1906 6rduIein
@arbnra grucgcr i'm s(lter bon 81 Subrcn, 8
Mionaicn nlto Is 3ugen. 9icr,uunoie lno %Srcunoe
fino bbfIi6it crfudt, Der 9ecrbigung. luelde ant
DioutoG, giatmitt19s > ubr, bon Der NSobnunU
ibrcr Gpufiue, Srdi quris Tabit. 9ir. $40, Glib
NonbsStrabe. aus iintttinoet, bei5uiuobrel.
Sin treucs Ser5 bat uuo9eitIugeit.
Sic miioe Sano lie9t MN IN JtuH,
8oriiber fol- i'd oenn nod Hagen.
Sd geb' mad ilciner @citnaib ~.
Ibe Sbr meine 2icbcIl,
III trGltes Niltocrber5!
26ut Gnn ni6t lne6r b%etriiben.
&ergeiict oicien Sdiuer6.
(260) Sic truucruocu Niuterbltebcuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Ghunrh Is. Snlsmnnu.

br 1906 infer ~gcliebicr @aiie linb Batter
6nuarb Is. Iuljmnni IN Ieinem "a. GebcIt9idbrc.
Sic NceroigunH iirbct WontaD, 9tGdmittaDs unl
? ll6r, pom IrnucrbuIie. 9ir. 81, 9Silieus@5tr.,
aus aii Der souoons@arEsGemcterD itntt.
fD,S-ED1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Scurn Wrcus.

IS iiarb am 10. September 1906 peinridl
Mrcn3 iin Ilier bon 81 Snbrct, 4 Wlunaten mo
. 1ugclI. Ierpnnoie uno Sreuroc fino b6fIidit
cilaelaoen, Der Iobeeieier in fetner lebten &o6s
nulta, air, 715, Bari Socnie. am 0iuutng, ben
II. september, I'M 4 llbr ytabn1iitugs, bci6lls
luobnen. Nciietlillg ~priontint aui ber ~Greens
Mount Gertcterp". &ttte, feline Slltn1elt.
t25S-601
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
9(uuuit Mnutcr.

IS itarb am 10, September 1906 nab Idnges
rem 9eiocn Sr. Nnnuit Ndincr. @atte bon Wtnrs
nuretbc 1tbmer. i'm IIter bon 81 Snbren, in
i Eie as sSGS9""@' iinnSe ia am sic Sienitaa, g sSWSiilif:
iug5 2 llbr. bonn 5rdncrhduie aus uuf Der
-, SonooH Inrf GcHetcrD" itutt. (259-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

feline Sono. SIS iino Mtitpcridwota,
ne uno Wtituerbredber."
Ao, 10 gang unO gar idlpeigt bte
NGeltood nidt 81 Oieien Gingell. 2ie
NrciIc i6lGgt 2Grm genrg; un0 Sic
Ncgierungcn, mas tonten iic tbln?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
In licbcubcr Grinmcrnua

Sn licbcuocr Grinncrnug
al mciHe tbenre Muticr
SppDic aniicr,
iucIte am II. September 1905 aus oieicnl &c
ben fdic0.
Iou are not forgotten, mother, dear,
Nor will you ever be,
For as long as life aud memory last
will remember thee
Day by day | saw you fade
And slowly pine away;
Yet in my heart | often prayed
That you might longer stay.
Through all your suffering at times you smiled
The smile Of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called you home
You smiled farewell to earth.
(260) Vun iBrcm Spbu 8eurgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Su6n 9. @cilaac.

Sc ltarb am rs. Scptcmhcr 1906, 1h2 llbr
gid6nIittuas. nan iir5er aranIbeit 3ubn y.
Netlagc i'm Cd. YcbcraiGbre, Die Neerbinnitg
fiuoCt am Eicnitao. ben tS. September, 3 u6r
ginhnlittags, bon Der 3ionssdir6e al Der Norbs
@npa Strubc aus uut Der p%lSetter1t GcrncterD"
TAFT. (2G0--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Siircau Der StrafcnburdlbrndjS Gpmmiiiarc
Nurf 4fsirhnuhr

Baltimore, 10. Septentber 1906.
Scpurlte uub Ocritcgelte Nn9ebote. an ben
.Nudro uf Niparoe, Care uf the Sim Negiltcr, &c
%doreiiirt. iperoen bonn Observation-Disclosures IN feis
ncnl gilrcuu int Jtatbbmt3 bis Wittpudl, ben
20. Scptcmbcr 1906. IL llbr SurinitiaBs. eriaes
Gen gclIontmen fir Die 9tiuelIirung. Den Sofs
fen6ail, bic atGnOileilbeietunN NM Die Biiaites
ruIig nit NSpDaitblDdeu, pttritiilrtelt 3tcgels
itciner. Nclgif6en Nldden ohcr NituIitbic Der
SriiclL GbeSluts ltno 9tolnros%S pctllle, bon
GcnarsIocnlie bis 5all9s9touo, llo
5toluros9toellite. bon Der brittclt Ipellie bis
sur noroliober .Stnbtgren6c.
Spe}tfttatiu1eit mo ~gltnebots : TortHulnrc
peroct ouf glppliidtiol in bicfcm Nilrcuu ges
l%tcicrt no EidIIe uito Yruiile eilgeiebcn lpers
ben i0nllen.
Die Gonirdiisg Sergebu ssNcbbrbe bebdlt Iih
oas @cdt Dor, irgetb ipclde mo anc NnaebotG
6l bcrlucrien. Sin beglalbiGlcr Gbed in Der
S1be ocS IN ben Spe5tfifdtioucu uuaeacbcnct
geirnge9,. 5uDlbur an ben WldDur II. StubtratB
bon Baltimore. llub ieoem IlBcbot b~eiBeiiiBt
fem.
SIN g~liitrdge Der Nebtrbc.
J.. Nrtbur GSitbnm,
Rrnlioclt Der 9eb6roc.
Gn6cnc q. NoogcTs,
Glcrf.
S%eititiet:
Is. GluO Gimarus,
Frdltoent Der Guntrdft Serecbun1ssVc1Groc
(Scpill,l 1,17 ,fS,i0. 20.2l 20, "a, 2j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Sin Sdritt 1T Der rcdtcn Nid)tuns.
Spart % Yrp5crt an alien crtflaiigen

Scgrdbniiicn.
Sin idbuer Cara, entlpeoer nit
ffiunraem &lldl ooer peibenl o0er
grducm llilidp lleberalg, Thes thr
SarasGiniap, Near1bnib sWln5eige,
Ginbalfamlrlir1g Der Ycibe,
Irunerflor, 9 Haar SarIoi6ube, Wv
SelftIiIp ocS @rabca.
~2ci6empdgen ulo 3 feline StutibeIt
@iniam 6pot, 2cidcnbcitnttcr,
9tortbs liilo Srccrmoilits abe. Neioe Iclcpboite.
CSaH1 ,6QDtie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Sirran Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : Gummiiiarc.
Npcn. NicbnMhC.

Siircan Der StraheuburMDruhS . GommiNarc.
@pcm-tjcDauoc
VdIttM u I c, ben 3. SCp.ciIhcr.
separate oeritcBelte sIHNebuic, an ocn ,Yulrb
% Ifunroo," per N0relie Si1ot- ie1iltrutur gs
ribiet, mcroct bonn Stnbt.9ieaiiiruinr bis sum
Mlittippdl, ocn 10. September 1906, IL liar
Vprntttngr, IN @ietlelh &ilrcnm i'm Jintbbnio
eIltgc9cIi acflnrliHct fir Die 9tiDcqirun0, ben
yam ocr @oiie lnb Der Nldlblfciuc uIo EtIus
iierlln1 init pttrifidirten 3iegeIitcinel, NSpDdlis
Nlndcn, Vttitltbic obcr S0cet,9lspbalt Der
Stlliilptnlts Ipeuuc. bon bet Sreberids Jiuub
bis 3ur NiIfenssM pente. mo
Hoitb1ro.S irnbe, bon Oct @arriions2ulie bis
5ir GATHERINGS trabe.
SpcSifitntioucrt mn ~stnqcbot SprmuIGre ipers
ben dlf ScriuIlIcIi bon hicfem Silreuu g~eIiefert.
TOO Die Bldne nm lirotilc Oeltdtigt Wcrben fGns
men, Scr .Vparo OF st,uarbs" bcbilt Iib odS
Gcbt Dor, iroeto peIbe lrb ale s~nDcbnte al
bcrtuerien. Gin hc0Iatbi9ter Gbed in Der S6De
ocS III ben Gpe5ifiintiofet nn9c9ebclicr Netra.
ges, .SubIbnr an heit WtGpor mo Siubtrntb bon
Baltimore. lIub ieoeui @nac1ot ~bcigeliigt iciit.
Z. Nrtbar gGidlnm,
Brdlioent Der Straber=0 urhbrIldSs GpruIniliire.
GHBcu i. NuoDcrS,
GIerf.
Hefidti9t:
e. SlaN Simntus,
Grdfi6ent Der GunirnftsVcb6roe.
(Sept6, rs. t0.1t.13,t4.1 1918
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Die Glcoan, Der Tiaur ciucr Nrou

Die Glcgal5 Der Ttglr ctncr Traa
mo Der Sib ibrer aIeioer bdnst bon benz bon
ibr geira9cneu 9prfet ab. @ics 1T IS, ipas
IieIe Ghncrsen iino unf en9gefbniirte biltae
Gorieis snriidsufiibreH. iueIde bic freie sttbninila
hebinoern. 9as pseaoc Gurfct" 1T oas ein5iee
Goriet auf Dem M.drft, ireichcS freies sitbeins
bpIcr a%eituftct. ,,Naoe Gprict" Vnrlprs, y;r.
20O3, Noro.6 harlcs- atrafe. tSsor1s.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

Tdie fhr'S Nnsiano beiurat e. Siatnr. Nr.
AIS, lt.Saltimurr re. Str. nabr Guitnmbonic. Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

II M bic Sahr.
tnrtenltelicr jill ilmgeben. baben Die
Selibcr BON Gcripnen : Sampiern
auf Den 5oblreifcn See'n Wedlcn,
bur9's Der DprellBiid)en Steuer" 3l
Siebc bcitloiicn, Die slisgabc BON
Uobrfarten %iiberbaltpt einSiiteIlen.
@o felnc Snbrfnrte, ba uiid feline
5abrfarten : Stcier. Gic gntrid)'
tnng bcs 8obrocloes gcid)iebt, o6ne
oab elm 0abri6rin perabfoIgt mirb.
@ie longe Oas oallert9 ltnb Of es 5u
elmer Geid)S d. Grefutipn in Sris9ieu.
ter's Seimotb tommt2 SebcnfallS
bate er leilte belle 6reuocr an Scr
rpibigcn, cd,t neutrality-suspicious. art,
Den &rel,Ben ein Sdnipphcn 5u
ihlaaclt, mo er milroe 81 bem Mes-
ger Der 9etroiiencn nit Sodcn Niibs
ler lagen: Ser lob id olpcr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

Gas Eittsbrrger .SoIfs.
blatt nnb 6reibeitsirenno" ifreibt:
eSn Sieolce boben Tie gaiise Ssrac.
.litcn . 6omilicn bel lebenbigem 2cibc
pcrbrnnnt, &inber p~crouriten lalicn.
Sic aan5c cipiliiirtc WcIt idllucigt
-aber oa5u Die IegicrnnUcn riibren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

Is. GIuO Gimnuus,
Erditoent Der Gumtrdft Serecblin0ss WcDdroc.
(Scpill, f1.t7,fS,10, 20,21, %, 2l,2j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

Gle v9ctp5iger Iohrid -
ten" MADDEN ben Gorihlag, bas Scr.
5ogtbum @rounidipcig in cine Nc.
pnblif linbumonocln. @os ingtesi
Ole @rntritrpeiger, lpeld)e Die Sohc
onl mciitcn olt9ebt, bu5u?
The Dolores star., 1906-03-09
STILL POWER IN JOURNALISM.
Theodore TiIton, Seventy Years Old,
Keeps Up His Work.


Only a few weeks ago Theodore
Tilton celebrated his SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary at his residence on
the Avenue Kleber. in Paris. AS a
rule, his natal anniversaries are mark
ed by gatherings of the American lit
erary set. Tilton recites a poem or
makes an address. This year the
function was postponed and the re-
port went the rounds that the last
had been held. Mr.. Tilton is, how
ever, in fairly good health. He keeps
up his journalistic work, though he
does not care to have it more parti-
cularly identified. From the day the
Tilton-Beecher jury disagreed he has
Stunned the public gaze of his coun-
trymen at home. though Americans
are said to read him oftener than they
read some other American correspon-
dents residing in Europe. His contrib
utions appear under various names.
1t is reported that he has prepared a
full statement of the whole difficulty
between himself and Henry Ward
Beecher, which will be brought out by
a leading New York publishing house
thirty days after his death.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-09
LIE Of German Crown Prince.

Since his marriage the German
crown prince has turned over new
leaf and is settling down strenuously.
He is full Of plans for developing his
princely estate at Oeis and has prom
ised to double the salaries of his en-
ployes II they produce the best wheat
and rye in Silesia. He talks OF cul-
tivating beets and manufacturing
sugar on his own land and has started
building model cottages for his ten
ants. He says himself he sis never SO
happy as when he has more work than
he can get through and that without
work he begins to rust" He has no
taste whatever for military life, but
takes an immense interest in social
questions. He is devoted to the crown
princess. who exercises the greatest
influence not only on him but on all
the court.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-09

from his great-grandfather to the EN-
peror Napoleon.
During the solemn ceremonies OF
inspection the child was held by a
plump, red-cheeked Irish lass with
blue eyes that made you think OF
shining lakes amid quiet landscapes.
Oh. she was peach, that nurse But
of course. | had to pretend to be In
terested only in the baby. Well. I
thought had said about all that was
required Of me regarding the kid.
Goodness knows l lied as they led me
en-. and appeared to like 1t. But
brother Charles was evidently not
satisfied. and, following me to the
door, he whispered to me in an awe
struck voice-it is Charles first. you
know-'John. that is most remark
able baby. 1t is extraordinary. 1t is
not. as you seem to think, like other
babies. Now, honestly. don't you see
anything remarkable about it?'
why, yes l answered. think
that baby has the prettiest nurse
ever saw in my life.' Then | ran down
the steps, and Charles-well. l am
afraid he will never forgive me-
New York Press.