davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27

assurances of trust in his acumen. uurie reuer, ne ueclded all at once. was a fatuous, doddering old man, unable to realize that the whole fortune was gravely endangered. And with the gamblers inveterate hope that luck must change, he forebore to undeceive the old man.
 Uncle Peter went with him to the office next morning, serenely inter- ested in the prospects.
 You got your pas way of taking hold of big propositions. That's all l need to know" he reassured the young man, cheerfully.
 Consolidated Copper opened that day at 7s, and went by two o'clock to bl.
 Percival watched the decline with a conviction that ne was dreaming. He laughed to think of his relief when hs should awaken. The crowd surged about the ticker. and their voices came as from afar. Their acts sll had the weird inconsequence of the people we see in dreams. let presently 1t had gone too far to be amusing. He must arouse himself and turn over on his s.de. Tn five minutes. according to the dream. he had lost s5.000.00O as near ly as he could calculate Losing q million minute, even in sleep, he thought, was disquieting.
 Then upon the tape he read another | chapter of disaster. Western Trolley had gone into the hands of a receiver -a fine. fat. promising stock ruined without a word of warning: and while he tried to master this news the hor. rible clicking thing declared that l Union Cordage vas selling down tc 5s-a drop of exactly 8 points since 1 morning.
 Fouts. with a slip of paper ia his hand. beckoned him from the door oi his private office He went dazedIy fir to him-and vas awakened from th. dream that he had been losing a for tune in his sleep.
 Coming out after a fsv moments. hi went up to Uncle Peter. who had beer sitting. pztchfal but unconcerued. lr one Of the srmchairs along the Eall The old man looked up inquirinsiy.
 Come inside, Uncle Peter,-
 They went into the private o7cs o Fouts. Percivsl shut the door ant they were alone.
 Uncle Peter. Burmsn-s been sgs pended on the board Of trade. Fost just had this over his private Uirs Corn broke today
 That soz Oa. well maybe It "a worth a couple of million to 6ad Sa Burmzn plays corn Ike he play poker. tuas if yoa couldn't Est r f1 any less
 -Tncfs Pster. us'rs wiped os--
 ~HOz- zipei Oa-s What dO 70 mean. zon-
 were 5ors -s7' voa- We nssda' care damn sos rhsrs copper zS~s is We're Ozf q n-snd-C1c7s Psss' ] rs'rs 5roksL-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27

more; now amt like 1870: don't fg- ure on that. You got to work the low grade ore now for few dollars a ton, and you got to work 1t with brains. No. sir, that country ain't what it used to be. There might "a been a time when you'd made your board and clothes out there when things come easier. Now it's full of men that hustle and keep their mind on their work. and ain't runnin' off to pink teas in New York. It takes man with some of the brains your pa had to make the game pay now. But you-don't let me hear any more of that nonsense!"
 Percival had entered the room pale. He was now red. The old mans bit ter contempt had flushed him into momentary forgetfulness of the dis aster.
 Look here, Uncle Peter, you've been telling me right along I did have my fathers head and my fathers ways and his nerve, and God knows what I didn't have that he hadI"
 T vas fooled-I can't deny it what's the use of tryin' to crawl out of it. You did fool me. and ovn up to it; thought you had some sense, some capacity: but you vas only like him on the surface: you jest got one or two little ways like his. that's all- Dau1 ]. BOW vas good stun all the vay through- He might "a guessed wrong on copper. bat he'd "a saved . getaway stsks or borrowed one. and he'd "a pskei back far Montana tc maks his pile right over-and he'd d made IL too-that vas the kind oi nan yczr pa vs-he'd fs made it' T have saved . getaway stake
 -Tour "a kas the head. I tel yo7- and the sptrit--
 And. by Cod. III shou yo1 I've % the head roa think became ! vs1' ed to live hs-.. ssd becszse ! nss' yzs vru1s risr, that Tn hks sh nss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27

pinheads you've seen around here- I'll show you differentl-I'll fool you
 "Now don't explode!" said the old man, wearily. You meant well, poor fellow-Ill say that fur youI you got a good heart. But there's lots of good men that ain't good fur anything in particular. You've got a good heart -yes-you're all right from the neck down."
 zee here," said Pereival, more calmly, listen: I've got you all into this thing, and played you broke against copper, and I'm going to get you out-understand that7"
 The old man looked at him pity. ingiy.
 Fl tell you I'm going to get you out I'm going back there. and set things in action. and I'm going to stay by them I've got . good idea of these proper ties-and you hear me, nov-In m ish with a bank roll thatl choke Red Bank Canyon"
 Fouts knocked and came in
 Nov you go along uptown unclt Peter. want a few minutes vitf Mr. Fouts, and I'll come to your place at seven"
 The old man arose dsjectedly.
 ~pout let me interfere . ninuts with your financial operations Tn too old . man to be sround h folks vsy.-
 He siouehed out with his head bent
 A moment later Psrcival renem bered his last words. also bis refer ence to Blythe. He vas ssised vtti fear for what hs might do in hil despair. Uncle Peter would sc quickly if his nind he'd beea made up
 He ran out into Wall street. sn. hurried up to Broatvay- A bloek oi oa that crowded thorOagsfare he sa' the taEl sgure af Uncle Peter tsrnin' ,sts tas eesr ef . ssissa He nish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27

that, too. Don't mortgage the One Girl. may be sort of superstiious. but somehow, I don't believe Wall street is your game. Course. l don't say you ain't got . game-of some kind-but got one of them present. ments that it ain't Wall street"
 .I don't believe 1t is. Uncle Peter-< I won't touch another share. and ! won't 20 near sheplsr again weu keep the One Girl"
 He called . cab for the old man, ana say him started safely of uptown
 At the hotel Uncle Peter met Billy Brue nourishing an evening papsr that fared with exciamatory headlinss
 ~Ifs all in the papers. Uncls Pstsrls
 Dead brokei Amt t awful. Biliyis
 Say, Uncle Petsr, you said you'd raiss hell, and you dons ft roa done n good, didn't youf-
 fTo Qs Cou<rnun21
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
THE SPENDERS A TALE OF THE THIRD GENERATION
 By HARRY LEON WILSON
By HARRY LEON WILSON
Copyright, by Lothrop Publishing Company.

high for three months, melt away like snow when the blistering Chinook comes.
 It has been thought wise to adopt two somewhat differing similes in the foregoing, in order that the direness of the tragedy may be sufficiently appre- hended.
 The morning of the first of the two last awful days, he was called to the office of Fouts & Hendricks by tele- phone.
 Something going to happen in Con- solidated today"
 He had hurried downtown, flushed with confidence. He knew there was but one thing could happen. He had reached the office at ten and heard the first vicious little click of the ticker that beating heart of the stock ex. change-as 1t began the unemotional story of what men bought and sold over on the floor It's inventor died in the poorhouse, but capital would fare Dduly WlluOuL ulS uehSulhS.z SouSOll- dated was down three points. The crowd about the ticker grew absorbed at once Reports came in over the telephone. The bears had made a sci for the stock. It began to slump rap. idly. AS the stock was goaded down point by point, the crowd of traders waxed more excited, t9# S
 AS the stock fell, the banks request ed the brokers to margin up their loans, and the brokers, in turn, re. quested Percival to margin up his trades. The shares he had bought out right went to cover the shortage ir those he had bought on a 20 per cent margin. Loans were called later, and marginal accounts wiped out with ap palling informality.
 .. Yet when Consolidated suddenly ral lied three points just at the close oi the days trading, he took much com. fort in 1t as an omen of the morrow That night, however, he took hut little satisfaction in Uncle Peters renewed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Uo Be Cournusdj
Leaves ss usdiesna

 Grape leaves an the sovereign rem} sdy in Switzerland for cuts and fresh wounda Decoctions of the jules o1 the leaves are used in poultfceA An agreeable tea is also made from the leaves. which is said grafiy tn strengthen the nerves The ieava ars also excellent food for covs. bon and sheep. The -tsars- of the vine fuss6 msdicinally) are a liupid sxudafios oG the sap st the tine the plant begtz1 bus<Erg. snd are fosr9 ca tks vfne where the slightest voun1 ccczrs d the plsnt The li11f1 is collected hJ cutting os the eds of the canss. b<ne- tag then Gown. and stfckfrx the en1s Into tk. seek of the bottle. vhseA VII se fIIed in a few 6ayx The rood ar< b-.rrhss are used tn the EAnzsse<zrs T sssksts. fzrnifzrss rusf3e vvrk1 saxk for gfnG nnfsf1al sek- en1 shes bzrssl pg04 eo1 0Dm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
lands and the Pacific ports of the United
States combined were as follows:
japanese in This Country.

The census officials tell me that, accord
ing to the census of $780, there are only
24,O57 Japanese in the United States
proper. Since the enumeration. however,
there has been considerable increase and
they estimate the present number at be-
tween 5000 and 10000
The present population of San Francisco
according to the latest census figures. is
800, 2S9. The Japanese Inhabitants are not
given separately, but the total number of
citizens OF foreign birth is only &C. 43S,
(who are numerous there) and all other for
eigners. The foreign population of San
Francisco Is much smaller than that of
any other of our large cities ana the num-
Der of Japanese is insignificant.
According to the latest census the popula-
ton Of California is ,4S5,053 souls, of
whom only 10, 264 are Japanese. This total
however, should be doubled because OF the
number of immigrants from the Hawaiian
count was made.
The best authorities estimate the present
total japanese population of the Pacific
states at from 80, 900 to 81, Goo
Other states are sending to Japan after
immigrants and offering them Inducements
to come to this country, particularly Texas
Louisiana and other sections of the south,
where they are not only welcome but are
considered the most desirable kind of i'm
migrants. The Japanese also are cordially
welcomed In Oregon. Washington, Montana,
Nevada and every one of the western
states, including California, by the en-
ployers of labor. by ranchmen, farmers
manufacturers and by every one who needs
workmen.
Source Of the Opposition.
The only opposition comes from the la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

and accepted the sentence of the judge.
Il am a law-abiding citizen" stated
Reidy to Judge Mulowny. But this at
torney had not treated me right and went
to his office and whipped him for what he
had DONE"
You say you are a law-abding citizen"
commented Judge Mullowny. "Why, then,
did you not seek a redress of your wrongs,
If you had any, through the courts? l am
going to fine you to let the public know
that law-abding citizens should go to the
courts instead of taking the law into their
own hands. You must pay 500 fine"
Cant you make that less?'
mo, 1 cannot have people deliberately
going to attorneys offices and horsewhip-
ping them," was his honor's concluding
reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
EARTHQUAKE FUND.
Report on the Receipts and Expendi
lures.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 4.-The re-
lief corporation has just published a report
on the condition of the relief fund, It's re-
ceipts and disbursements from April %
to November IL, 1906.
The total receipts were $6.213, 2792s
The analysed items show that the cost of
administering the fund is less than per
cent. The state of California is third on
the list of cash contributors and San Fran
cisco third on the list of cities.
According to the subscription department
report the amount of s., 351. "a is still
outstanding, subject to the call of the cor
poration with the exception of s150.O0O from
the state OF New York. s6S,000 from Los
Angeles, $4,000 from Bridgeport, Conn,
and few scattering items.
The balance sheet shows cash on hand
81 1855, 20O. half of which Is in San Fran
cisco. the balance In New York and Chicago
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
DECLARES THOUGHT
OF WAR ABSURD.
Ambassador Aoki Says Japan is
Our Firm Friend.
NO CAUSE FOR FEELING
Exclusion Incident Understood and
Explanation Satisfactory.
AIMS OF TWO NATIONS SIMILAR
Small immigration From the Island
Empire-Welcomed Except
in California.
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
The viseount Siuzo Aoki. ambassador of
Japan, resides in the former home of the
late John Sherman, although he retains
the embassy at 1910 N street for his busi-
ness office and spends five or six hours
a day there with his secretaries and at
taches. Mr.. Aoki is a partial stranger in
Washington, having been here but few
months, but is rapidly making friends. He
is better known in Europe than in the
United States, having served his country
as ambassador at several of the European
capitals. He speaks English f1uently and is
quite as much at home in the French and
German languages.
1 found him at the embassy today and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED.
Thos. F. Reidy Incurs Penalty for As
saulting Attorney.

For using heavy whiplash on Lawyer
Albert Sillers in the latter's Office several
weeks ago, Thomas F. Reidy, an ex-police-
man, was fined $500 by Judge Mulowny in
the Police Court this morning. and unless
he produces the money he must serve six
months In jail in default. The trial was
very brief. no statement being made by
the prosecuting witness.
When Reidy was first arraigned he
pleaded not guilty and demanded jury
trial. Today. however. he withdrew the de-
mand for q trial by jury. pleaded guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

HOU1Co Oh tHe OPpUSlCiUH.
The only opposition comes from the la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Piles Cured in 8 to IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT In guaranteed to cure any cass
of Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles IN
to IA days OF money refunded. SOC.
oc2-tu&sa.6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

borers who are now receiving fabulous
wages in San Francisco and do not want
competition, and. also, from the politicians
who are pandering to the labor vote.
Representative julius Kahn of San Fran
cisco had two interviews In the Washing
ton Post Monday morning with two diff
ferent reporters. He spoke to one first as
a citizen, and to the other a politician.
The significance of his remarks may be
emphasized by quoting extracts in parallel
columns:
Page 6. Page T.
''San Francisco is The Japanese
, rebuilding twice as pouring into Califor-
fast as any one ex mia at the rate of
pected We are not 1000 a month";" said
a stricken city now. Mr.. Kahn. They
Mr.. Kahn explain underbid our work
ed that the great men in wages and
trouble in San Fran are crowding out
cisco at present is our small dealers
that of obtaining la with their cheap la
Dor. TWENTY-FIVE Dor. This condition
thousand men could of affairs naturally
easily obtain en- has created a race
ployment there" he hatred that is deep
said. | rooted"
That is the whole story In a nutshell.
Mr.. Kahn explains it all and speaks from
both points of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

terests of the two governments are so
closely parallel; their policies are so similar
that 1t is a great advantage to US to have
a friend so near, just as it is an advantage
IN Won
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
GbcIaScafc Sampicr.G ompasuie.

GbcinpCatc'2tnte.
Gleeante g~Soilaaier . 9umpfer pMuguita' unb
.gltldnta" nab
Elb Npint Comfort NIB NurfUlf, Va.
S1mpfer b~erIaiicn Baltimore tngli6 tausge'
npnItlet GunnidpS) NM $40 Hbcuos iino forls
n'pn In Oh Roint Comfort INN . llbr Wlorgens
uno tn 9lorfUlf Inn 7,15 WiorgenS an. nttf6lie.
beub 1l bic GifeHbahn8ilgc nab allen Rniiftefl
oes SiioerS nno SiiopeitenS.
ODrh9linrr, ptntc.
@1guHte Paiineier 91llnfer n9ba:Iotte" inS
Baltimore"
nnf gpeitsYoiut uno Widlttcnb, 70.
Sampler b~erIdiicn baltimore tdgltm (diiSge'
npn1IHett Sonntnpe) ul 3 llbr Ytadmittn9s uiio
ionimen al gSeits Fotni nm 100 Wor9eiiS lne
In RibmoHb nm 5.25 Uior0ens an.
Die an WioHiu0en. Wittiu0dleii NIB Sretfaaet
non Baltimore 1hfnbrc1ben SaHpier, NIB bic
bon Weit-Spint an Eierriiuaet, 9onnerttlpeft
uno GalniiaNeit %ubinbreu. lcgcu In 8Ionceiter'
Buini. Clements uuo Nnnonos nn; llno bic
on Sicnita0ed, 9onncriiHneu mo SuinitngeF
BON Baltimore unn au lloniaacn, WltttlpoobeH
unh Sreiinpen bon gGeit,Sotrt nbfabrenoen
Gdmpfer Iegen IN gorft0ton lno 6ldbsBdnf an
(bct giiHfii1cm 9geitcrl,
rumpIer %ucriafrn Saitp:ore BON 9ier Er. Is
nnb 10, GtBbti,raRen-sqerfte.
Hur6.Vincie nd6 alien Nlinftetl fonneii ge'
fidbert. @cpdd nniaegebcn uitS 0nihietBi miner
I'm WornIs ~referhtrt berheu, In ben bieitQeit
BiaetsWiiredur: 9r. f10, on. Saftimpr rec troks,
n. VI. yipbipu, glnert, 9r. 1877, Gf'Saltinlnre'
2trabe. oher belt SnnptsIiftrennr: Rr. $50.
2iaht.etrnhe, galitmcrs, Wlo;
0erben 1uiter. T.. g.. ebtsin,
Scr. '@cfbiifsfibrer. @en. .Bolagier,9lGeni.
T.. 8. We1annrl. SiiltS.@en. 'BuH. 'Gaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
@iliOn mod ant 1nIpi5ircn.

st. SAM, Minty 10. Sui, -
aderbaliefretdr @iIion fam aeiterr
bier an uno nabm cine peri0nlidc
Snipeftion Der sroben Shlahtbdilier
in Siib ct. Saul Dor. Die $50. Or.
aethum, Hesierungs . Snipeftor in
Sio ct. saul, Der 9e~triebsleiter
Bangs uno Der superintendent Burns
npn Der oSmift Yafin9 So" begleite.
ten i'm oui ieinem Hunbgange. 8ie
es 6eiBt, puroc Der 3uitano Der
SdladtbGnier ais ie6r gut befunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20

Nomirol Gapia unO oer S6lodt-
Ihiffen Soma" mo ogIo6omo,"
iuoOurd sic 3obl Ger BORT mcilcnocn
grobcn Sdific oltf iieben SdGodJt,
i6tffe uno cin Gepcidcnboot gcbrodt
iporoen lit. Nod) eincm 9cridt pom
@nro Oc& SdIodti6iffcS nSuinoia"
fonncn Die MatroicL Die in ser 3ubl
BON ilbcr 100 fitr5Iih mad bcm Sc
1ltB bon 2eber crfranftcn, oils luirt.
lid bcrGciteut bctro6tct lucrocn. Ser
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scr Die Sc
Der geliefcrt bate, bcboiptet, er ia.
be lie IN toOcQoienr 3ititon0e obgc!
%licfCrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
@eitcrm MarDlanb GiIcubabn.

3ige b~erIafieft SilensG tdtinn iute ioIgt;
Saglidl:
4.30 WlorqenS-G6uclpoit SGgerStoipn. y. &
VI. sNabf, iirh all5gcttottnlen SuIlfliug,
Suncod uuo Gbambereburg.
O.t6 WiurgcnS-Nelti DIurs6rpreB.
200 HddDiu -9lffoninuoattoTI nab Wl1noor.
ABB Nnd.-SrnreB &altptltRie, Sngetstolun,
8Qftus. Sbipprnsburq rno. alsgeion'
men Gonntug. 6rCoerid NIB 9nlItliitsburg
ttFatlorsss dggohl.
1000 MbenoS-qftommooniion mad Unions
Nrioqe. n BOW.
sdslid, n%nSarnOmmrn Sunniag.
? 600 W~i0racns-VOrf, Y. K s. Stbtlot lto
SqnpiItlie oitIi6 bon Sriiorb @rooe, io'
800 MISUNDERSTANDING. onaerStoiun, San,
cod. Cumberland, Sbtppensbnrg, Utcoe,
rid, @Mmitsburg NH ". 4 ". Bnpn
bis f1b @liior.
9d3 Observation-Disclosures mad 1ettbs'
1000 Observation-Disclosures nab Union
Rrtbqe.
1920 Ru6m.-RIuc Wourtnin grprcb (4sarIor.
Nn9aou) fnpte 1reoerid.
3,25 Nad,IIl m0rpreb nab 9ort iiilb Y. 4
4.i5 0u6m. = Accommodation nod iiuion
Wrthoe.
Bog gtdcbm. - Accommodation nab edbnbotI,
hunn Grpteb big GeitpSburB uito Unrf,
$40 MheitoS - ACCOMMODATION mad Union
~ snr eomiaas.
Il 30 9adnt -QIHc Htbne yimitehs 6hnelS,p
nab &eiiminitcr. Ibnrnionl, Wlunrtaiii
0oiris iinb 6nperStuipn fbegiitferto ant
%. Suui). Vuriors lSdgaof.
Ynr S6nntdas.
$50 motacns = Accommodation nan linton
BrtbQe Hno SunoDcI,
SdIt ntti an ber RennfblonHirs abenuc'
station an.
u. Wsbertisn, q. W. Sotpen,
@ereral' UantaBer. Gen.'RaH.'a gcri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
@eocn sen Saupt6ctrie6sleitcr

Der III. 3. Gonl 3d." $. 6. 8iaur0
IN Stenbenuile, O., lit elm Ser1ofts.
befeBl fpegen WorOes ergongen in
Gcrbinoung NIT ben Hiots, in nelfen
npr 5fpei @ohen 5nei aoblengrdber
gttootet, flint ifiper oerIebt un0 orei
Wdd)ter onrd Sdiiiie oermnn0et lpur-
oen..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Gem 6 miii6r 3ettG
il 6ermicien.


8or Ginger Belt mulroe Die Nn0-
ridt in llmlatf geiett Bob cin Monn
in Gbicogo in elmer 8lcd)0oie 8iidien.
iIcii6 cine SunOemorfe g~eiunOen
babe. SrgenO 5emanO bat iid III
Oas Spejiuloergniigen getnaGt, Dem
8rGiioenten G%ooiepelt nit Der @e-
ididte olti5umarten. Der EroItoent
fam nod reiilider lteberle8uu9 OeS
6od,interciionten Sales 81 Dem Gnt-
idluB, oenielben Our6 2lr6eit3 .Gom.
miIiGr 9tciG, Ser ia ard) 0ie 6Ieiid-
llnteriudut1 begann, unteriufen SIT
Iniieu. Die o2lften" OeS Sales, mel
die G%ommiiidr 9ieia 5u1eiteQt wurOen,
tro9en BEN &ermerf 0eS 4rdiiOcnten,
,5ltr 9erifteritottung ongepieien."
Sr. Neiu mar Dertc nidt in ieitcm
9iircau ltn0 man fonnte 0dbcr nidt
eriobrcn, ipte er ii6 nit Der ltnter-
iud)ung u65ufinOen ge0cnft.
Sargent inipi5irt.
General : GinponoerungS . Gont.
miiiGr Sargent lit mad Buffalo, %.
g., obgerciIt, nm nit elmer In5abI
Ginpanocrungs 2 9cnmteu Lungs Der
couoOiiden @rcn5e iih SIT bcipre6en.
@on guffolo miro er ii6 5u ciner lSrt-
ipeftion Der @impanocrrnaSltation
nui ellis SalonO be9eben utO am
Spnntng nod @oibin9ton 5urilffeb-
rem.
@crfctun0cn int Diploma
tifher GicnIt.
Safob Sleeper. SefrctGr ser nntc.
ritoniidcn @cionOtidoit in @obono,
lit sum SefretGr Scr omcrifoniifcu
@cion6tihoft in Caracas, &cnc5uc.
Ia, ernonnt luorOen, an Stcle bon
Rormon Sltthinion, ser gum Sc
ianbtiod)ftSicfrctGr in Stodbolm be-
f0r0crt mor0en lit. GborleS Q. @il'
Jon, oer5cit ScfrCt6r ser omcrifoni-
I6cn @Gion0tidoft in G(tbcrL miro
@eiouotihoftaiefrctGr in &ooono.
@m. Scinfc, BUR Belt atpcitcr &c.
frttdr Scr amerifontfden @otidoft
IN Der StoOt Wtcrifo, lit gum critcn
@cionOtidoftaicfrctGr in Yo0oto be.
f0rocrt iuorocn, mo Norton 9. Nib.
bclL 5itr 3cit Oritter @otidoitSicfrc,
tor IN petersburg 5ltm 5~tucitcn got.
id)oftSicfrct1r IN ser Stobt Wcrifo.
Sir Den IN Yetcr&burG pofont ipcr.
bcn0en Toitcn lit 9. Wlilc8 bon
EcnnipIbonicn crnurnt.
Grud Of en- I'm Sriit.
s. S. Gros6p SiccsErGii6cnt uno
8Cncrnllcitcr Scr ollnitco StatcS @r.
prcb Co." bot al Die Condition fir
: 3luiidenitootlidcn &crfcbr oos 9(n.
iudcn geridtct, icincr @cicQi6oft
fiir Ole llebergo6c ibrcr 6roGttorif.
2iitcn oil Die crtpGbntc GommiiIion,
mcIhe bem ncrcn 0cicb 5ufoIge Dor
oem q. Ilioult 1906 81 crfplgcn bat.
te, cinen IGngeren 3eitrollm SIT &C.
iuobren, Oo es aus tc6nii6en 8riin-
Dcn t6otiGdlid mnm6glid) iei, oicie
Nrbctt, fir iuelde iedla Wtonute mp6l
ertorocrlid) m0rcn, III citter 10 fur5en
3cit fertig 5it iteacn.
Ger eriuGbrte Condition Iin6 Bis.
Der fcincrlei @ciudc oicicr grt 8lt.
gctonmcn, bod lit nan ouf oos@in.
trciien FOLDER gcfobt. Gos eriuGbntc
NnIudcn bot biSbcr nod feline @rle.
oi0ung gefunoen.
Hoot's .&eiie.
Der Stronger rGburleIton," altf
Incident Stootsiefretdr 3oot icine
iiiOumerifaniihe 8dbrt mnbt uno
.por8eitern Earo, 9roiilien, erreidte,
miro nad Der Nbiobrt BON BORT in
Ycrnanbuco uno Bahia onlegen umt0
am 26. B. Wf. IN Nio Saneiro Elm.
t"reifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
God Mr. 2. nlnDeOnnle eot, QapiOn. etraNe

Nceinnt an Der Gillette Der Eabfons
Strd6e, "a MP sui r6rnlih Oon98bites
giraffe, unb an hCr Itnroli6Cn Iubeis
LIME eirer unBciunnten Got. oann titlt0
ldnp5 bciuatcr 9UIbenlinic t6 Sub. oann
nbrolth 3 Sub, ounn meitlif 10 Sub
QubionsG ttube ; SuB bis sum gluiuita.
(Sif has bulbcYeit elmer 10 6ubsYlacn,l
llubcbuut, gbqcihubt al Z. Geiuts
Shucicr iiir &ipcuiruHA. YiluilcrunN Il.
Observation-Disclosures fir Den IbetI
Der gtpros l'ahfunsStrubc bon hcr 9luros
icttc Der Suncttcs Strubc bis eur Glib
feite Der Gomouoinn 9lOc.. uutcr &crproz
nunq Gr. % bcs Wi0Dors liuo StuotratbS
non baltimore. bcitdtiGt am 2s. Nobcns
Der 1908. S31