davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04

4 STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE.
At Sumter, June 90
Georgetown. ;. 1000 900 006-0
Sumter. zoo O01 O1s-4
At Camden, June 20
Camden. .. ;. 900 200 1905
Darlington. -. ..oof 100 ooo-2
At Manning, June 90
Orangeburg. :. ..021 OLA O0*-S
Manning. ...... ;. 1000 600 0O0-0
At Sumter, June 27-
Georgetown. -. GOO o10 O9@-1
Sumter. =. 100 o40 0d*-Ss
At Orangeburg, June IL
Oransaburg, 20; Manning, 0.
At Camden, June 27-
Camden. -. 400 001 000-5
Darlington. -. ..010 001 005-7
At Sumter, June 2S-
Orangeburg. ~ 1000 900 600
Sumter. ;. 1000 900 10*-1
At Georgetown, June 2S-
Georgetown. ;. =. 900 900 600
Darlington. -. 200 600 oo1--3
At Camden, June Is
Camden. :. ......15O o2o s1.-12)
Manning. :. .ooo 900 oO2- q
At Sumter. June 2s---
Sumter, 0; orangeburg, o.
At Camden, June 2sz-
Camden. :. ;. ..oo4 2o2 41*-13
Manning. ;. ;. ..Oo2 10 600
e. ooo....4. 40
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04

At Sumter, June 29-
Sumter, 0; Orangeburg, o.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-04

At Sumter, June 27-
georgetown. 1000 o1o oyL1
Sumter. -. 100 040 0i*-Ss
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02
AN IMPOSITION.

In few weeks the liquor dealers
desiring to secure licenses for another
year will be compelled, under the
Slocumb law, to advertise notices of
their applications. The law requiring
the publication of notice of applica-
ton is all right, but as it is worked
now it is an imposition. The law d.
reefs that the notices be published in
the paper having the largest circula-
ton in the county wherein application
is made The fee is stiff one. Owing
to rivalry between publishers the sa-
loonmen are compelled to advertise in
two papers in order to avoid contests.
This looks like hold-up. The
Wageworker, were it SO disposed,
could get into this hold-up game, for
it's circulation warrants it in making
some claim to being entitled to the
publication of these notices. But The
Wageworker will do nothing of the
kind. 1t needs the money, too, but not
so badly that it will engage in what
looks to it like a species of sand
bagging The law needs to be amend
ed in order to afford protection against
that sort of thing. AS it stands now,
if the excise board designates one pa
per, the other and rival paper will rush
in with remonstrance and tie up the
applications, causing loss to the ap-
plicant either in time or money, OF
both.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02
Bowen a Boss"

Charley Bowen, for long time Sec
rotary of the local BARRIERS Union, has
purchased the Pioneer shop at Elev-
enth and o, and is now a full f1edged
boss. He will be assisted by Mr.. Nc
bride, and beginning next Monday
will operate four chairs and add more
as occasion may demand. Under the
union rules Mr.. Bowen must take out
a withdrawal card, but he wants ii
distinctly understood that he is and
will be a union man, and that his shop
will be run in strict conformity with
union rules. He is entitled to a lib
eral share of patronage from union
men of Lincoln.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02
GENERAL MENTION.
Brief Items of Interest Original and
Otherwise.

Brief Items of Interest Original and
Otherwise.
Rogers & Perkins carry the largest
line of union made shoes in the city
For union made shoes go to Rogers
& Perkins. Largest line in the city.
Smoke BLUE Ribbon cigars and be
happy Five, ten and two1for-a-quar-
tier. Union made by Neville & GartneT.
ALI dealers.
Central Labor Union meets next
Tuesday evening. Be on hand and
help select committees that will push
the good work along
Hans Boegh, who was retired from
the police force for striking a prisoner
lis again on duty. This time he is
walking beat
Work in the buildin trades is be-
ginning to pick up. The painters and
|paperhaners are preparing for an an
unusually busy season
The owners of cement works
throughout the state have organized.
Isn't it about time the men who do
the work organize too?
Detroit Carpenters have adopted a
new scale of 37*c an hour.
Metal Polishers are on strike against
a local concern in Detroit.
Theatrical Stage Employees of Grand
Rapids, Mich, are organized.
Street ra 'Iway men of Vincennes,
Ind, work fifteen hours day for 81.
The Iron Molders' Union of North
America gained 1852 members last
year.
Boilermakers and Helpers in the M,
K & T. shops have lost their strike.
Union PAYERS and Rammermen have
been supplanted by scabs in city work
in Cincinnati.
The coppersmiths have Joined the
lAmalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
National Alliance.
The Coal Drivers Union of New
York has accepted the compromise of
fered by the employers.
In eight days 5,483 signatures were
brought into the Anti-Citizens' Alliance
in Los Angeles, Cal
| With all Russia's cruelties she will
not allow children under IL years OF
age to work in mill or factory.
| Members of the Trades Council OF
Cleveland are delivering lectures in
the evening in the public schools.
F. E. Smith, custom tailor OF
Quincy, was fined 500 for using the
union label on non-union clothing.
| Detroit Plasterers who have been on
strike for some time have secured con-
tracts with eleven OF the largest firms
| Chicago Plasterers are contemplating
sending the employers a request for
$3.50 day, raise of 81 a day.
Street car men of Alton, ILL.,. have
secured new agreement and wage
increase. They will receive 23c an
hour for nine hours.
During the past few weeks over 800
have been taken into the Walters
Union of San Francisco, and about 10l
applications were received.
Twenty Independent steel and iron
mill owners in Ohio have organized
Under the deceptive title of the West
'ern Bar Association"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02
SUNDAY BARBER SHOPS.
Desperate Efforts eeing Made to
Force Them Back.

desperate cUoTtS 6esu8 MaoS 10
Force Them Back.
What looks like a concerted move
on the part of the employing BARRIERS
to force the open Sunday shop made
it's appearance this week. Last Sun
day w. A. McQuiston, proprietor of
the Royal hotel barber shop, per-
formed work for several customers,
and Immediately the BARRIERS Union
had a warrant issued charging Nc
Quiston with violation of the state
law. The case was continued until
next week, and in the meanwhile Nc
Quiston, who claims to have the back
ing of several boss" BARRIERS and the
tender of the free services of numer-
Gus attorneys, is declaring his intez-
ton to fight the case through to the
highest courts. McQuiston's shop card
was removed Monday by Secretary
Bowen. and Immediately one member
of the union ''scabbed' by remaining
at work after the card was removed
McQuison declares that if he can
not run his barber shop on Sunday he
is going to close the bootblack stands,
stop the street cars, shut up the drug
stores and do many other things.
Members of the union declare that
McQuiston is merely being used by
other employers to pull their chest
nuts out of the fire.
1t is a well known fact that two, if
not more, of the larger employers are
working desperately though quietly to
secure a return to the open Sunday
shops. OF course the journeymen are
fighting it, and should continue to
fghtit. There is no necessity for Sun
day shops, and the better sentiment of
the people has so declared time and
again All this talk about "conven-
fence" is the sheerest tommyrot The
the Sunday shop is that travelling men
who get in late Saturday night ought
to be accommodated Sunday. The
travelling men are no better than the
common laborer and are deserving of
no more consideration. He wants his
Sunday for rest, but seems willing to
compel other men to work in order to
convenience him. The journeymen
marbers work long enough hours as
it is, and to compel them to work six
or seven hours more a week is not in
harmony with the general trend to-
ward a shorter week. This is an al
mighty poor time for any employer to
talk about adding on to the aggregate
of the weeks working time.
The Wageworker is confident that
it reflects the sentiment of every
workingman in Lincoln when it de-
clares against the Sunday barber shop.
Instead o Throwing them wide open
again it would be the part of wisdom
and common sense to more thoroughly
enforce the law The man who is too
when the shops remain open until
practically midnight, ought to be will
ing to remain unshaved over Sunday.
He usually manages to do his banking
business between 10 and l on that
day, because he knows he has to or
wait until Monday. Let these men
hours are as strict as the bank rules.
The hours must be shortened in
stead of heightened
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

Railroad Men Dance.

The Order of Railway Conductors
at Fremont gave its twenty-sixth an.
nual ball on February %. Fully three
hundred guests were present and it
proved to be the most successful af-
fair in the history of the local. There
were twenty numbers on the program
The grand march was led by Conduc'
tor and Mrs. J. Critics of Hastings.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02
Will Raise Flowers.

The Union Pacific has decided to
erect greenhouse at North Platte
and raise the flowers that it uses on
its dining cars and at it's eating sta.
lions. The greenhouse will be con
structed Of glass and iron and will
be one of the largest and best arrang-
ed in the country. The company uses
an enormous lot of flowers and takes
nmethod of insuring a steady sup
just what it wants.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02
Brakeman Killed.

John A. Woods. Union Pacific
brakeman, was killed at Gibbon on
February %. He was running back
to make a coupling and was caught by
a loading chute and thrown under the
wheels. His body was horribly mang-
children.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

Chicago Railway Express Dr1VerS
Union is being augmented by fifteen
new members day, ana GOO members
are expected to be enrolled by June
1st.
The Philadelphia Central Labor
Union has taken up the fight of the
ir ternational unions of Engineers and
Firemen against the Philadelphia La
ger Beer Brewers Association.
The Pennsylvania Child-Labor COM
mittee announces that the factory In
spectors in Philadelphia are vigorously
enforcing the laws against employ
ing children under the legal age.
A general lockout in the granite
cuttig industry has been inaugurate1
a! Quincy, Mass One hundred firms
and 10000 men are affected. Both
sides claim that arbitration has been
refused
The International Union of Flour
and Cereal Mill Employees gives
union button to each member securing
the admission of new member or the
reinstatement of an old one who has
gone wrong.
There are 500 members OF the Retail
Dry Goods Clerks Union of New York
city who work from 7:3O a. m. to II
p. m. seven days a week. They de-
mand day off each week and will get
it or strike.
Seven hundred employees of the Pitts
burg Reduction company went on strike
at Newcastle, Pa They are dissatisfied
with an order reducing the number
OF helpers allowed the heaters at the
smelters.
One of the largest New York firms in
the Iron League has surrendered to
demands of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. Four other large firms
in New York and one in Indianapolis
also signed.
The commissioner general of immi-
grafton says about II, 900 emigrants
seeking admission during the past
year were deported on account of either
being penniless or afflicted with con-
tagious diseases
The colleries throuhout the anthra-
cite region have orders to operate at
full capacity until next April. A num-
Der of washeries in the Schuylkill field
that had been closed down have re-
armed Onerations IN fuIl time
The Hold Carriers Union of Kansas
City, No., has signed years agree
ment with the Master Builders Asso-
citation for So cents an hour for eight
hours, for overtime in daylight and
double time for nights, holidays and
Sundays.
] Members of the orchestra at the
Chicago Great Northern theatre walked
out few days ago after playing the
overture. They struck because the
Header was not paying the scale A
number of scabs we're on hand ready
tn take their places.
| Strong representations have been
made to Secretary of State Root by
Senior Quesada, Cuban minister, touch
ing the forcible deportation from Key
West on January II Of striking cigar
makers of Cuban nationality. The
minister said that this act was in
direct violation of the treaty rights of
the Cubans.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02


union LABELS and CARDS
There IS labels and 10 cards issued by the fol
lowing organizations which Endorsed by
lean Federation of Labor:
Organizations Using Labels.
American OF La Machine Printers and Color
bor Mixers
Bakers and confectioners. Machnists
Baelsmi11r ]. Metal Workers, Sheet 5
Boot and Shoe Workers. ,Molders.
Brewery Workers. Painters.
Brcknakers. Paper Box Makers.
Broomrnakers. Paper Makers.
Brushmakers Piano and Organ Workers
Carriage and Wagon Work Plate Printers
Carvers, Wood Freshmen Printing.
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers. Rubber Workers
Engravers, Watch Case Shirt Waist and Laundry
Flour and Cereal Mill En- Workers
ployes Stove Mounters. 6
Garment Workers, United Textile Workers
Garment Workers, Lady. Tip Printers.
Glass Bottle Blowers. Tobacco Workers. s
Glass Workers. Travellers Goods and Leatlr
Glove Workers. Novelty Workers.
Gold Beaters. Typographical.
Hatters UpholstereTs
Lathers. Wood Workers. s
Leather Workers Horse Leather Workers.
ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS.
Actors Cutters Butcher
BARRIERS Work1nen
Clerks. Musicians.
Engineers Steam. Musicians 6
Firemen Stationary. Stage Employees Theatrical &
Hotel nd Transfers. 6
poyes.
following crafts and caings using the American
Federation of Labor label Artificial Limb Makers Cos
tuners Badge Lodge Paraphernalia Workers, Bors
Soda Mineral Water and Liquor) Coffee Spice and Baking
Powder Workers. Cloth Spongers Refnshers, Carbonic
Workers, Cigar Makers Tools Nail orse Shoe) Work
Cutters and Makers Oyster Workers. Paint
Workers. Photographic Supply Workers. Soap Workers. So
Water Workers, Starch Workers Suspender
Makers, Steel Case Makers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

When one is driven to drink he usu-
ally has to walk back.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

( The great man had consented to give
a biographical interview 4 was born
in Pittsburg," he began. And when
did you first see the light OF day?'
asked the interviewer. When | was
six years DID," was the reply. my pa
rents moved
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

De Tanque-"C Cant stop drinking
I'd like to make a bet with you can.
O'Soaque-" What'll you bet?" De
Tanque-"Well, I'll bet you the
drinks"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

Wigg-"So the editor said Scrib-
hler's brand OF humor was too deli
cate, eh?, Wagg-.Well, that wasn't
exactly the word. He said it was
sickly.'
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

One AInner Il apt to rejoice in the
downfall of another.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

Advice is as plentiful sas good ex
amples are scarce.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

An ideal political organization is one
that blindly follows its leader, right or
wrong
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

If man is prosperous he has mo-
use for his friends; If he isn't they
have no use for him.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

Suspicious people are apt to lose
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-02

The bitter dregs of truth are to be
found at the bottom of the cup.
It is a mans nature to fall. but he
sometimes fools people by refusing to
do it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

tern Scr @eidc (@icridD, 9Grentlou,
NclleI- nno HuntmeIblGtter. Gas al.
les mnroe 5ulommen ocfod)t unG
Slump oo5u gegeIicn. @iuc on0crC
Gelttntellc mar Der niuer ieutc" (iol,.
erlltBe) Gierfllhen, lpcldcr in cine
ldlierlide Meblidppite nit 9efudtcll
g%etrodleten 3pctid)gen geihnittcn Ii.
me9en leincS iGilerlid)- iiiben @cidno-
DIES 9erne gegciIeu mlroc. llnbcfaunt
1T nod belte 0oS emit bcliebte, 9rut-
getnilS," lueld)es olio 5nbcrcitct MIR
De: in eincm &odtopie mlrocn olli
Srooldeibcn gctrodnete Aepfcl unb
3nctld)gcn 9cfodt mo ~qebrotene
3piebel ooriiber gegcben. 0ieles Sc.
ridt fonlte ofterS nic0er orligep1rmt
lpcrocn. Gum Gitrfuden mtroc 10
9ennnntcr nWnrnler Solat" gcocI-
len, mobci Der &opfiolat nit elmer
lGbmigcn Wcblinucc ongemengt mo
nit ollsgebrntcncm Spet ilbergoiicn
purbc. Gnolid ici nod geoodt Der
'%o0cnorntcn nIiden Sdoimilh. "Gic
Ofild pllroc ami oen Sieocprntt er-
bibt (gc6ittct) uto mltr0e crfoltet nit
9roo gegciieu, Elm 2obiol, nidt blob
iiir oic 2olrolclltc, %ionoern oltd) iiir
bic StGotcr.
Phi Elm ollBcr ser @rnotc5eit int
rner porbonoencS @ctrGnf meilt scr
&eriolicr nod bin, oos ocn Nomelt
aoient iiibrte. BUR 3ubcreitumg
belleIben bciono lid) olli icOcm Soic
elm eigen8 SIT OieIcm 3pcdc nngeicr-
tigtcS, olli brci Scinen ouired)t tie
benOcS &pl51eiGB nit Gcdel. GieieS
@ciGB, lpeld)e3 Stonne %gcnnnnt mrr-
&c, ipor an Der Scite ctmn 5lpei@ono-
brett iiber Dem 9oocn nit eincm 9lb-
5opibobn periebcn. SoltltgroBe SIT
gem aus Goggcntlcic unO Moller Der
9eltellt mo inn @odoicn ctmoS braun
0ctrodnct, mrtrocn IN Die Stoune &c
legt, bieic onm nit mnrntcm @oilcr
geiiiQt ullo sur @Gbrung ctmoS @erit
(Scfc) bin5u0cicbt. 9tod) cit ptor
Sngcn mar Oiclc5 @cbr0lt, &oient &C.
nonnt, trinfbor. NniongS tribe unO
miloe, ip0ter icbr tIor mo ctmoS i0lt-
erlidL bate oiciCS Nilnnbier cine
nourdJitlogcnOc" NSirtlng, mnS Ser
%oltsmlno mobl onoelltcn wollte,
lpcnn CT ooS 0cllilgeltc @ort Iprod)
n&oient, &oicnt,
Sci loppct III rcnnt!"
GS ltedt etmoS bon Gnlenlpiegel-
ihcm Sunor III Oieicm GcIlil9eltel
gSort. llno mag ieIbit GuIenipicgcl
cine Sngeniigur icin, iic bat bod olf
iid Ben 5lln1or ibrcr Scinotb pcrei-
nigt, eincll in icincr Art unltcrbIihcn
SltnIpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

gen iperoen. ,Sn ser Sto0t miro cine
Determination critcbcn, no Die Bolt
Itorte 5ur &ertbCiIlrn8 ilbcr Die
StG0tc Gulutb mo superior, mel
dies ollf Der ul0crcn SCitc Der @0D
lic9t, unO lpubri6cinlid) nit Inter
lccfabcln errcid)t miro, DcrringCrt
miro. Sn Der Determination mcrOcl
audi bic Woi6incn 5llnt Nctrtcbc Der
Strobcnbobncn Der bciocn StG0tc
oufgcItcllt. Cine AnlnBc mic 0lclc
fam nidt nllr biaigc &rnit iiir sic
grobcn ln0 flcinen ISnouitricll elmer
Sto0t bon 10000 G%impobncrn lie
fcrlL 0ic Glcftri5itGt fam iogor bis
81 Den GroBcn Giicnbcrglperfcn al
Den 2fiilobobcrgcn, 10 Wcilcn moro.
lid ulO SIT bcn Stdotcn Minncopos
lis mo Ct. Eolll, 100 Mcilcn crt,
lcrnt, gcleitct mcr0cu.
g8aS bis lolucit oll9gcfilbrt lit, CT.
llrtdt lld) crit an ncll Ill10ll8 0C@
FIol1cS, Der Scrbclicriln1 Der Ger.
roinpcrb0Itniiie fIuBobm0rt9 cinbc.
grciit, ionic Die 2lbiiht, cincn SbciI
Ocs @niicrS aus Dem 81. &oltia nj.
Der iibcr ci1t @ci0lc bon 40 SUB 81.
rcft in 0o5 Centrum bon Tulltt9 N
lcitcn. Nn6 Gcrmirflidu10 ar bic
icr Eldnc piirOcn ihlicBlid 100000
FlcrocfrGitc bcrollHgc5ogcn ipcr0cn
f0nncn.
Mo3 in bicicm Gbeilc pes 2unoc9
gctbnn miro, lit Elm 3cidcn bon ocu
unbcidr0nttcn MoglidtcittrL ipclGe
in @cNclOcn %perborgcn lic0cn, iuO
5obIrcid)e @uiicrlGllic, bic ibrrn&@C0
iibCr ItCilobiollcnoc9 8elGnoc lcb.
men, Der Nnfunit 0c9 Sn0cliicrr3
nit ieincm Sccrc bon Nrbcitcrn cllt
gc9cnlcbcn, scr Die Str0mc 5llr&rni:
cr5clglnlg fir 0roBc Strcdcn Can
0C3 0icnItbor mad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
Tic &oIicrfrGftc Der Sdnuci5

Sic Sdauci, nlodyt INNER 9robere
Gprtidrittc nurilb ibren Wolt9el al
&oblcnloaerr I'M eigencn &nrloe'
oltrdy Die I|tSnlttltt1g Der notllrllden
MoiierfrGite 5t crietell. gtad) elmer
llcbcrlidt bca itnlieniiden ~Wtonl
tore Gclc StrdOc 6crrooe" 9tbt eS
in Der Sdnpci5 bereitS 296 Stutio.
ncr iiir Ole Gr5cr9itn9 BON Glettrt'
sitGt nit Wnllcrfrnlt, nCrct Sclltlll-
qcn 3niidcn 512 unb 10000 Eieroe-
ItGrfcn ihlpdtlcn nl0 in~gelontmt
10000 Tier0cfrGitc 5ilr &criil9uitg
Itelen. Gas beoeutct cine GrlpornlB
bon 1900 8onnen &oble bci cillent
Nrbcii@tng bon 10 Stln6en ooer pom
$4,000 Ninrf t6QIid. Ga6ci 1T DIE
SdNpci5 nod mcit Gaoon ent'ernt,
ole mltboren NoIieriGlle IN Se'
bralld) |genonu1lcn 81 babelt. So lulu
man ats Dem glbfIuB ne9 @iermulo-
itGotcr Gees npdy 10000 Ettroes
fr0ite ull0 cberlo uicl ans Dem oe%
3iiridycr Gees 9cmirmcn. &n 0al-
sen rcd)ncu 0icS dNpti5cr Sl0enicltre
Oonit, Dob onrdy Die leid)t n1tbdr
5il mudcnoct WolicrtrGltr ctpa cine
Wiiuion Eier0cIturfell gclicIcrt ncr.
oen f0nreu. I'm oicic Gncrgic Dem
WtnidIcn ricnltbur 81 mod}cn, mir
Den Ginridtung@folicn i'll Der @obe
bon ctrpa 800 bis $50 Otnrf pro
YierbeitGrfc n0tbig lein. Ser Frel@
Der bubrollilden E~ieroetrdrt totll
sipiiden 10 n10 so Worf ldbrltd)
ldiponfcn llno inn Nfiticl 1T 60Dfdrf
%anocnomnNn iuCr0Cr. Sic Ganlpts
pierbcfrait foitct bagcgeit lpcltlgltcilS
2t0 Morf iGbrlidh 10 oaB man onrd]'
ldnittlih ciren l~lnteridIico BON 100
Worf 5miIdJen Der aruIter5euglln9
oif bieie utb ierc grt onncbmen
fam. ,Soifentlid) miro Gle 10 ge'
nonnene biqige Gleftri5itot audi
balb in grobem llntfangt sum Be-
trieb Der SdNpei5er Giieitbabnet be-
rutt tpcroeit, mic es fir ben Sim
plon Innnel bereits gelid)ert lit
tno ond1 fir ben @ottbaro Snnncl
benbiid)tigt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25
Scnnio : @luilcn.

81 0cnl ErojcB bcS Moubn1Or0cr@
Nuoolf &cnni1 in EotS0onl, Der ne
gen NoubmoroCa sum Sooc, mo ne
gen Iicbltubl@, idppcrcr llrfunocns
%iGlldung mo &orpcrpcrlctulg 81
iiini Subrcn 3ltd)tbmtS, IilnI Sobrcn
Gbrpcrlllit un0 Stcllung inter Eolt-
5eiouiiiht pcr1lrtbcilt luuroc, ldrcibt
Der ,Nbcinii6c Surfer" Ser Scrr
G%onbm0rocr Scnnig bot longc genll0
Die 0iicntlidc Mcinung bclddftlgt,
mar CT Ood) ocn 2elcrn Der 9crlincr
,bolrptitGotiibcn" @ldttcr longc 3eit
ipid)tigcr, ols Die GorIomcntS Ncr
bonolln0en I'M Gcid)atog uilb Sono-
tag; iiir Den 9crlincr u&oltSlplt"
o6er mar es boa bod)lte 0onoium,
onB &crr @cnnig Der EoIi6ci inlnlcr
10 elegant cntlpildJen fonntc. SblleG,
lid) bat Ocn Holtbnl0r0er bod 0o@
Sdidiul credit; er miro OcmnoNlt
lein Sollpt untcr DoS Gid)tldm9rt
Gcllocn llnO oonlit ocn Sobn cnlpfon-
ocn, Den CT pcroient bot. EdS nSntc-
%relie," ooS Der Haubnlor0er nab
reno Ieincr blutigen Sautbabt Ct
medtc, bielt ulld) nod al, ais er ldon
I'M @cridt@iool pnr lclnen Hldtcrll
ltulto. ST bate MN Cinmul oaSFrd
ais intcrcliuntcr Mnnn uno Ocntge.
ulGb luur 0ie 0ebun0llunG Die ibnt
St Sbcil mGrO. Spr ibm nn0 ncbell
ibln @cldiunrenc un0 MIhtcr, NIT
octcn Der &crr Noltbnorbcr rconert'
IdJc GncQc all5fod)t: I'M 3nldal'sr'
rallrlc nbnhc Scrrlhaitcn" uno 2tIi
oriitofrntiid)cr ur0 nicit b%ollrgeoller"
Iamenitor -, limo bod Die Solllcll
INNER lcbr neugieria, peltll Ell ~1'l'
tereliontcr Wonn" ielhIt IN Der Spe'
%5iolulragobc peS GallbnlorberS Ole
Sciicntlihfcit beihdItigt. Ter Serr
Golbm0rocr Sennig mar lo5liln8tIl
Elm geienidoitlider .Glon," oent on@
Sntcrclic iener Welt, Die ,ld) inter
olcn llmitGnocn nid)t lorglpell1n
nil, iid,cr luor. llntcr Oiclcn vHlls
lpiSicu" uidclte lid oclln aud olc
&crbololung ob. Eic ollcjctl &c
iGuigc Shcrlpreiie nit ibrer FolIl
iooe untergeoroneter Se'crinltlhlIf
benliibte lid rcolidL oen Serril
HoubmGrocr bic allimcrfiolnfeit Der
,gcbiloetcn" areile 5il erbolten.
GieS gonje harafterlole lerllntiu'
ncue 9rimborillm, bus man nm
Serrn Sennig's Huitbmoroer Sorpi
glorienortig pono, ideint oenn bod,
ctpas al peit geeangen 81 letit oelill
pcrIdyieocnc 9crliner 9lottcr erbebcf
crnItboit Giniprlh. go lfreibt ott
freiiinnigc r@oiiiide 3eiting:"
Sic Serbonolluug bot monfe bel.
iercn 3iuiibenfGae mo erregte bnil.
fig e~rid,oaenbes 8eldd)ter, ais DC,
@iirbe oes gerihtlid,en SeriobrenS
uno Dem idlperen Grnit Der Sod.
entiprud. Sonbelte es lid bod I'M
2eben uoer 1ob zines Wenihen. Is
aibt nihts, mas Infl1gcr, Gid)tcr
@eihporene, 9eugen. 3uborer tiefel
erareifen fam, oils bieie 8rage. Srei
lid batten einSelne 9ldtter Den Yro.