davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
THE DENVER REPUBLICAN
AND THE NEGRO PROBLEM.

Did you read Mondays editorial
on the Negro problem 1t was a
case of Blue Monday with the edi-
tor of that journal, so he trotted
out his perennial subject, "The Ne
gro, and rode his hobby once
with spurs, but no bride, for he
certainly did not attempt to guide
his steed, but let him run his ac-
customed route and land straight
at its usual Observation-Disclosures to
Africa with the Negro.
Now, Mr.. Republican, let us tell
you once for all why the Negro
does not accept your verdict, phil
osopher as you desire to exhibit
yourself. Two reasons, personal
and natural. Here is the personal ::
l. First, the Negro did not
come here of his own accord.
2. We have helped to create the
wealth of this great nation, and the
man who creates property is enti-
tied to share in it.
3. To all intent this present
generation of Negroes are Ameri-
cans to the manor born and not i'm
migrants or naturalized foreigners.
4. The Negro can and does as
simulate American civilization. edu-
cation and religion and are fitting
themselves for a responsible share
of duties as well as privileges in
affairs of government.
5. The Negro has his property,
churches, homes, farms and schools
and graves of loved ones here, and
do not propose to dispose of them
to square with your philosophy.
6. We are industrious, self
reliant, strong, willing, heroic,
and determined to make our own
way without your assistance, SYM
pathy or crocodile tears.
7. There is no color in gray
matter, nerve force, muscle, endur-
ance, soul or honor and these things
that have your race-whatever it
is, for the white American to-day
is the most heterogeneous of the
human family-will also lift the
Negro to the status of superiors.
Now for the national:
l. This country is dedicated to
liberty and by the declaration of
Independence, it must stand or fall
Inalienable right must mean some
thing or nothing, we propose to see
that it means what it says.
2. This nation is constantly
loading itself with more of the
same kind, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the
Philippines and now foxy eyes on
Cuba. This means more of the
white mans burden, because you
can exploit them as you have and
are doing the Negro.
8. This nation is presumably
Christian You send missionaries
to the end of the world. The Ne
gro gives you a chance to practice
a little of your so-called fatherhood
of God and brotherhood of man
at home.
With these statements, Dear Re-
publican, suppose you revise your
Blue Monday philosophy in the
light of sunshine, facts, history
and reason and make them square
with republican institutions and
the 'square deal" that You use so
pat. Put up your hobby, Hoke
Smith and the Dixsons and let us
strive in the strength of unselfish-
ness to make America the great
Cosmopolitan nation which she is
destined to be.
THE DEOpT CTT>rnAV AT
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
THE PEOPLES SUNDAY AL.
LANCE AND THE DRAMA.

Last weeks public press gave
considerable space to the presenta-
ton of an original drama 1.-The
Darling of the Regimen" and the
cut of the author, Mrs. Ezabell
Steward, which was presented at
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20

He blames the government for al
lowing the sale of cigarettes, and
says that for that reason the gov
ernment is responsible in meas
ure for the assault.
In a recent speech before a
grand jury, Circuit Judge R. J.
Lea of Little Rock, Ark, said,
THE laws of this state are ample
10 punish all crimes that may be
committed against the peace and
dignity of the state" The
man who participates in lynching
is just as much a murderer as the
man who commits another crime.
Let men understand that the law
will punish the guilty and not
the moo. This business of lynch
ing must stop and I want to call
upon the officers to de everything
in their power to help suppress
riots and violence. You as grand
jurymen, know your duty. Do it"
Chicago, Oct. 16.-Henry O.
Tanner, a Negro artist, was award
ed the n. w. Harris prize of $500
for the best painting at the nine
teenth annual exhibition of Amer
lean paintings, which will open at
the Art Institute. At the private
view the art committee of the in
stitute carefully went over the
large number of paintings hung,
and the decision on Tanners Two
Disciples at the Tomb" was unan-
imous. The picture shows the
faces of Peter and John before the
tomb of the Savior, with a fine
light playing across their features,
which are strained with expect
ancy, while awaiting the fulfill
ment of the promise that had been
made them.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20

Entered as second-class matter at
the postofice in the city of Denver,
Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
RACE NEWS
Gathered from Various Sources.

The late George M. Kean, of
Louisville, KY, bequeathed to
his colored nurse, Mrs. Annie E.
Moore, S2500 in addition to the
house and lot he gave her some
time ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 16.-
Fort Worth has become the clear
ing house for Texas Negroes.
Nearly 700 left the city to-day for
cotton fields CT the territories and
different parts of this state, where
farmers are paying pickers 81 for
100 pounds. The Negroes are
able to earn $40 a day, an attract
i've wage drawing them from other
employment to such an extent that
building contractors face a serious
problem. Negro schools have
postponed opening, as most of the
children are working in the, field.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20

A special dispatch from Florida
shows how they lynch white men
in the South who outrage or raw
ish white women: alexandria,
La, Oct. 3.-A lone juror, who for
sixty hours held ont and finally
caused mistrial in the case of
Thomas Brady, white man who
lured a young woman into the
woods and assaulted her, gives as
his reason for being lenient with
the prisoner that Brady is a Gig
arctic fend, and, therefore, vas
not responsible for his actions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23
And it Was Worse

New York. June 23-"We welded
for better or for worse. Why, then,
should l divorce my husband now"
This is what pretty Mrs Hilda Allen
Washburn said yesterday in the apart
ments of her parents, in the Santa
Monica at No. 343 West Seventieth
street, although she had had her hus-
band, a member of the New York
stock exchange, arrested for non sup
port. A few hours later he furnished
bonds inthe west,,sids court to contri-
butte sI5 al lwsek toward his wife's sup
port.
Washburn is commission broker.
He testified that although he paid $85,
900 last fall for seat on the New
York stock exchange. he had borrow
ed the money from his father and on.
ly earned $40 week.
1--WE married three years ago." Mrs
Washburn said. II have always loved
my husband, and l always shall
firmly believe he will come back to
m, am determ ined to win back his
love
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23
Packers Fined

Kansas City, June 23-Judge Nc
Pherson today eutered q Judgement in
the rebate cases. fining Armour. Swift,
Cudahy, and Nelson Morris, $l5, 900
each. and the Burlington road SIS, 600
on two counts G L Thomas was
fined Sc. OOO.and given four months in
the peniten,iary L B Tagge:1 was
fined 81, 900 and given three months
TIE aggregate amount Is $5, 600
Notices of appeal were filed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23
NO CELEBRATION
IN WENA1CHEE
Big Event Which Has Been Planned
Will Not Take Place as Enough
Money to Insure Success
Was not Forthcoming

1t has been decided by the business
men of Wenatche to hold no Fourth of
July celebration as was planned at
melting held some tine ago under the
auspices of the Commercial club. At
the time of the meeting an extensive
celebration was planned and one
which required considerable money
to carry out. The finance committee
made canvas of the town and soon
found that the merchants were not
inclined to contribute money in sums
large enough to iuscre the success Of
the occasion and consequently it was
decided to drop the celebration. There
will be no public demonstration IN
Wenatchee; the celebration here will
be limited to picDics private parties.
Leavenworth is planning to have
large. noisy time the Fourth and many
wenatches people will go there to eel
ebrare. TIE Wenatchee Military band
will furnish music there the Fourth
and in the evening Prof. Crollard's
orchestra will furnish muii, for a
dance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23
Chicago University Without Head

Chicago, June INSTRUMENTATION
rather than a policy of retrenohment
is given as the cause which led to the
resignation of five professors from the
faculty of the University of Chicago
at one time Ihe bls me for disorganiz'
alton is not fixed on anv individual
Members of the faculty feel that the
need of new president who will
come up to the standard of the late
President Harper is imperative
The chief faults which members OF
the faculty. tnd with the manage
ment are the system of payipR profess
sors and the sIowness of promotion.
Celebrities in educational work have
been secured for the university by
PAYMENT of unusually high salaries.
The result has been that comparative
" few meu of the faculty of over 400
professors and instructors secured sal
aries that have been sufficient to keep
them at the university any length OF
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23
BIG STICK ALMOST
READY TO FALL

Washington, d. G., June % -Prac-
tically the entire session of the cabi.
net today was devoted to a consider
alton of the proceedings likely to be
begun by the department of Justice
against the Standard Oil company.
1t is we'll understood that the pro-
ceedings have been under consideration
Tor some time, but the precise nature
of them Will not be known until At
torney General Moody makes state
ment, which he has promised to do
sometime this afternoon or evening.
Just prior to the cabinet meeting
the attorney generval said that he
would have statement OH the subject
some time during the day.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
which lasted from II un.il 2, and was
one of the longest sessions held for
several months the attorney general
said that il probably would be late in
the afternoon before te would be able
to prnmulgate his statement. He said
that it had not yet been: fully pre-.
pared" and he would give no intim.
alton of it's contents until he was
ready t. make public the entire state
ment.
It is known that the department OF
justice for several weeks has been
making an investigation into the tran
sactions of the Standard Oil. with a
view to prosecution, if it were found
that the law in any way had been vi.
olated. 1t is quite certain that de-
cision fiualiy has been reached to enter
upon proceedings against the oil com
bine, but how and when the govern
mept will proceed will not be dlsclos
ed until the attorney general shall
have made his statement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23

Lee Fransworth who recently pur.
chased the confectionery store on We.
natchee Avenue from his father f. F.
Farnsworth, sold the store this morn.
ing to E. +. Mendenhall, MIR. Mend.
hall and wife and two little grand
children came here last q week. from
their old home in Anaconda. Montana.
They purchased the house and two
lote belonging to j. R. Wilson, on
Okanogan Avenue. yesterday and will
make this their home. Mr. Farms.
worth is Undecided as to what he will
do In the future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23
new BUILDING WITH
400 FEET FRONTAGE
Many Big Buildings now Going up
in Wenatchee-..Are all Mod.
ern Structures OF Brick
and Stone

It cannot be said that Wenatchee is
experiencing building boom nor does
anyone feel that the growth of the
town if any greater than the country
surrounding it would warrant, yet il
is little realized by most people in
town that there ore now in the course
of construction brick and stone build
ings with total frontage of almost
400 feet Old Wenatchee avenue. These
buildings are all first class modern
business blocks and are being erected
not for speculative purposes but by
business men of this city for their
own use. That these men who are
best acquainted with conditions in
Wenatchee have confidence enough in
estate and buildings here. is regarded
as one of the best indications of a
great future for Wenatchee.
The buildings now IN the course of
construction are, the Colubmia Valley
bank building, three stories high with
65 foot frontage on Wenatchee ave.
nue., the Groves Miller block three
stories high with a frontage of 100
feet. the Rosenberg block with front
age of leo feet on Wenatchee avenue.
The Mooney block two stories high
with 80 foot front, the Mechtel
building, 25-foot front. the Gehr Full
ler block on Wenatchee avenue, 25
foot front and the Haider bloc on
Mission street next to Farmers Tele.
phone building, % foot front. In ad-
dition to these now being built several
more buildings are being planned and
several of them will no doubt 90 up
this snmmer. Those likely to be built
first are. the elise building at the corn
er of Wenatchee and Orundo avenues
with 800 foot frontage on Wenat.
CD66 dNeuut, tLt ouds OlhCk DuiiuiuS'
opposite the Rosenberg block, three
stories nigh and 1870 feet square and
a block 50xl20 OH WeDatchee avenue
north of First street to be built BY ".
H. Pringle.
Beside the new buildings several
old buildings are being remode led in-
cluding the Beal block which is being
extended to the Orondo avenue street
line, the liberia Hotel, which is be-
ing entirely lemodeled and the Ore
Ian county court house which is be ing
rebuilt at cost of over $4,000.
While these are the most important
buildings now going up they by no
means represent the total building op.
erations in Wenarchee for all over the
city residences are being built by the
dozens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23
ELEVEN INSURANCE COMPANIES
WILL LEAVE CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, June 23-Eieven in.
surance companies whose licenses are
subject to cancellation for non COM
pliance " ith the new state laws have
announced that they will not comply
and will quit business in the state
when they are driven out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23
Had Him up a Tree

Calumet, Mich, June 23-Justice OF
the Peace Blythe, of. Mass City, was
found by searching party this NOM
ing He was up tree all night with
q pack of wolves under him Blythe
was lost forty eight h ours, having he.
come separated from his friends while
fishing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23

In a battle not many men fight any
harder than is necessary to win-and
the man who doesn't fight quite hard
enough to win might almost as we'll
nave not fought at all. IT. the steady
ad. in the Daily paper that pays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23
Can't Catch Any Now

St. Louis, June 23.-Joseph Bueck-
lein suicided here yesterday because
he only caught three fish during all all
day expedition,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-23

How often do the want ads. take
q hand" in your affairs?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
JanitfGmpfer gct0btct.

gan 5ron5isco, i. WGrs.-
Sarrp Sennep meldcr geltern Ibeno
pom 5raitfie Neal, Dem Bantam
Champion Ellgiliit," in einemSouit.
fampie iiberpunoen mllrbe, lit beltte
%geltorben.
Ger aampf mar ein dliBcrit bruto-
Ter. Sennep mar in geldnpoftem 3lls
Itanbe nnb burd)ouS nidt III Der
riftieen Gerfaiiun9 fir ei1en beror.
tieen gonflift. SdlieBlid) lpuroe er
beipubtlos SIT 9oben geitredt mo CT
lanete er cine Stunoe ipoter feline
Sinre pieber. Seute friib itarb er.
Mcal. iomie Die Scfunoanten urlb He-
ferenten baben Iif Der Goli5ci &C.
Itellt. Cine autop1ie miro obgeboltcr
tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
Gcnaour's ncncr Yraocnt.

9(lioro 5icbt sic 3iigcl i%tromm.-Gin
1lGltcr 0cIonoter an sic &2r.
Stootcr.
@uoionuiL Ecuador, /. M}Gr5.
- 8cltcrol 2coni0o9 Ylo3o, iriibcrcr
@eiolt0tcr Gcuo0or'S it @oi1lugtpn,
lpclder bonn irii6crcn Nr0iiocntclr
Garcia 5ltriidbcrufcn mur0c, nm Oo9
Commando ser Eruppcn sit ijbcrncb,
men, ais bic NCuollttion mt@brodL lit
MN bonn ErGii0entcn Glo0 Nlioro
iorr1Cu ol3 8cionbter n]bbcruicll
lporbclt. @cnernl Ela5o tant on Is.
&onltor, ais Die IepolutioN ori
ibrcnt &66cpluntte mar, bier gcrooc
SIT ser 3cit an, ais bic @ilr8er bon
0ltoioQlliI iid SIT 8ltnItcn BON Sc.
neral Ilioro nltSiprodlctt, rn0 ctt-
fam ol,f eitlcm nad) Yonon1o be
ltimntcn Iompicr; CT fam am 81.
ASallltQr III FQll0nlQ oil lHu ptQullu}
tigtc, nod osn Ser. Stootcn 5uriid-
5ltfcbrc1. 90 ~
Sberit GltQ Seron, pcldlcr bic Nl-
foro.S rlppell befebligtc, bic ont >.
Sonrlor Niobon1bo SEN @orcine Srltp-
pen entriiicrL rnb Scr lpdtcr 5lpci
4rnpin5en fiir 8enerol glfaro bcIcbt
bielt, lit sum General b%ei0roert nor
oclt u11D nimntt iebt cine 10 bcruOr-
rogcnbc Stelluna Elm, Oob er lpobr-
ldelrlid ol9 Aodiplger BON General
Ylo5o 5ltm 8clonoten III @olbir8to1>
crlldltrlt mer0cn biirftc.
Ger friibcrc Hr1iiocnt Garcia iii
BON @uojoqnil ltad) Barcelona ob8c-
reilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
Npdj cine dlinciiid)c Gpmmiiiion.

Sort Gomnenb 5, @oib, /.
MGr5. - Der Gampfcr oGafota"
bon Scr n@rcnt %9tortbcrn Steomlbip
60" bat Gicr iocben cine @elelldatt
bon 80 hineiiihcn @elclrten ulro
@iiroentrdgcrn 9ela1oet, oil ocren
Spibe Erill5 Gini SlL ell Setter er-
item 8rooc8 ocS Dineliid)cn aaiIerS,
nit Sem @oltuerneur Don Sbottrng,
Sboing Gbi Seng, llgb DEM d)ineIt-
id)cn @eiunOten in 9elgien, 81 Sben-
9iS. itebt. Gie Gommillion beobIid)=
tigt, Die &erb1ltniile i'll Den Ser.
Stooten 81 itubiren, bic orel al Der
Spibe itebenben decentralization ie-
bod Aperocn oltd) Gnglano, Irant.
reid ulo @clgien 81 Dem 9lciden
3ruef b elu6cn. Nad Den beItehen-
Den HciieplGncn loa MIR Scnttle, st.
Saul nno Ncip.Dorf Citation &c.
nladlt iperoen. ia s4i'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
9Siro b%cnurtirt.

San 6rdn3isco, +. WGrj. -
GinponOcrlng5 SnIpcftor Gbou1o&
30, Gropfor0 lit init 9cnebetto Cor
0i1i, cincm itolicniidyen Nltordiitelt,
Der oltf 9nor0nunq 0c5 SctrctQr3
0c& Geportcntcrtt5 fiir @onGel un0
9trbeit nod &tolicn ocportirt 1pcr0en
ioll, 1rod) Ncps2)orf n6gerciit. @cltc-
0ctto ioB bier. 5eblt Sabre I'M 3lld)t-
hollS, neil er in Betolltnlo Gin 2ogcr-
bolts in @rono gelteft. Nod) iciner
6~rctlaIIun9 be9ob CT iid nod) Sta
lien, 100 CT iuegclt 1tl1bcfltgtcn Sra-
gems bon @affcn cingeitedt pltroc.
@icOcr frci gc%porocll, tcbrtc CT nod)
Eetolumo 5llriid, nit Der ollSAcipro.
d)cnCn 9lbiift, bic 9comtcn, bic i'm
megen 9ran0ltiftun1 pcrDoftct, 5lt cr-
morOen. gr lpar baum mebrcrc $40
1tote int 0efdngniB BON Sonto Noia
cingcltcdt. Gr erflGrtc often, CT lei
Gin Nltordiit mo miirbc Den ErGiis
ocnten Ger Ser. Stooten geroOc 10 be-
%reittpiQig tootcnL iuie Ionit Scmano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02

petersburg, I. @torj. Gte
reottiondrc Golitif Oc9 Nlinl)Ter9 0e3
Snnern Grrnopo 6ot Cjucn lpelterell
froilIgcn Rndeniflo1 erQoltell, M
Dem Die Gegierung 0o& &or9cbcn Der
Noli5ci ge0en bu@ Gcntrul*Sitl2oI!
rcr conititlltioneQeu Gem0fcotcn 025'
oJollirte, Ga5 0ireoll mar polijcts
lib qeidloIien nosD2H mo loltroc &C.
l!;rn ottf amuciiuu, Der 9}c9ierlutG
lpicOer 0%c0ffnet. ,3uGcm fat Die No.
lijei Die ~itriftc GrGre crholter, lld)
oQcr Gingrific III Die @oDIorbcjt Der
Yortci SIT entboltcn
Gieier f%logronte &crilrd), lid IN Die
@oblen ciu5umiidcIL cin Serl>td),
lpcId)elt lclbIt oi2 ro]uicruotipen Var
tcicn i6orf pcrllrtgc;lcn, miro olDes
mcin oti He6nung 0c2 W'inllter5
GurltoDo geltcut, 81 dc Eolljel EN-
iol0c9 &orgeben IN Der SolptItoot
0e5 &onocS, o6ne iid) ouf Die Nlltori-
TIT 0eS N,iniIterS ItiibCu 81! fonnclL
nid)t gepoqt b6ttc. Gas &orfomn-
nib gicbt ben Geriid)tclt U0i, oent be
poritebcn0en 9fildtritt Gurnop0'5
iDciterc Nobrlitg. Gin llniergcbclcr
oc3 @roien QSittc, lucldcr Die Nn'
iidtcn 0c9 HrcmiGr2 tennt bot Ildj
ooGin ml50ciprodcn, Dob njcicr Nittz
tritt ipdtciten9 nod) DEM 3%H|1unlcn=
tritt Der Natiouol g &er'ammlltr0
uno pieQci6t nod frii6cr SIT crWor-
t%clt-ici.
Sr0cn iir &oniul Smith.
Eeter9burg, I. NiGr5. - Die
rtiiiidc Hc0icrung bat Ocnt onlcri-
toniifcn G%icefoniul Ghomo3 Smitt
in Nio3ton ben ct. Anncn=0rOcu
Der jlucitcn &loiic pcrlicbcn in Nn-
%crtcnnung Ieiner 6iirior1c iitr bic
jopnniiden 0cian9cncn 1T Wfc0Oc0
wdbrenO Oc5 jiin0ltcn @ric9ea. Gje
Gctorntion lit ser bette @eluci5 fir
Den Goft, nit mcl6crn &iccfonIlit
Smith in0em CT ais &crtrcter Scr
iaponiiden @cinn0cncn lire Be
l6ucrOcn u1tcriudtc, icine 9Iti0o6t
criiilltc.
GoIlen If an oie te
ipen0cu.
Petersburg, t. M0r5. - &ot-
i6aiter Mcpcr bat NmcrifolCrlL mel
de SGo0encrIob fir bel Den jiingiten
inncren llnruDen IN IuBlon0 erlit.
tcgle lln6iloen beuniprltd)el, ltnter~
meiiuulg 5ugeGen loiien, i6rc 6or0c-
rlrnQcn BET ben regnldrcn ruiiiiWcn
@cridtcn g~olteno 5u mad31. Sic
9otihoft mirp iiG III Sen crItcn Sto-
0icn oc9 &crfobrcn5 niht cinnilAen,
iino Die &nitrtttiontn bciaaUI baB
IS por5l5icben iet, sic aeieBlid)cl
&iilfSmittcl 81 criG0picrL c0c bic e.
pIonlatic eingrciic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
&crmiiGtc telesrapbiide Sepciden.

- Gie r0nliid)- fotboliide ct. 2oli.
renccS STRIDE in GittSburg, 3D.
mllroe ollrd) ci,len 9rono, Der III CT
mem ii~berbibtcn Sicn ieinen llr-
Iprllrg bate, total cingeGihqt.
= Gin mobriheinlid oilf Gel6it
ent5iinoung 5uriif5filbrcnOcr 9ronO
Gat ooa SorrotbaGou5 Der u@ranitc
Cotton MiQ" III Sal &iper, Maii.,
scrlt0rt. Sdooen iibcr 100000.
- ,3tuci So6tcr bon Geo. Storcr
III Gon1oeL Wiih, iino ourd) oot
@cnuB Don aonnen Sad,S inter
idNpcren Gergiftungseridlelnungen
c~rfronft. Sbr 3uitono lit %lebenSgc-
id9rlidl.
= Ser Sc Sabre ate Socob Mar-
soft IN SorriS6ltrg, ga, Der lett oelt
Dor orei Sobrcn erfolgten SOD leinet
Satin Spitren BON Sriibiinn ge3eigt
botte, bot iid) ouf Dem 8robe @leiftcr
Satin ollf Dem n9orriS6 burg 0rleG=
bof" erihol'en.
Gas acknowledgements ocs IN
s(ifen, &C, pcritorbenen Sanllel
Y. 2onglep beS Sefretdrs oes
Smtitbiortiau Sltititilts, miro morgeil
ori Dem SoreIt @ia.Srieobof" III @o-
iton, Maii,, itotiiinoen. Sic Seie1ells
feier fiuoet buielbit bette ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
Wudl cir @anffauimcnt.

Sorts g III +, 2lrf.. ,MGri.
Gie .Soutbcrn S0nt II. Irnlt
Co." eillc fiir5lid) gcgriinOete Nn-
ItaIt, Oercn glftielfapitnl 100000
bctrlta, ibloB belttc lire Ihiiren. Gle
9epoliten betragen $4,000. Cine
an Der Sbiire m8aIdIogcnc Sc
fanntmndrung oertiinOet, oaB ooaSn-
~tereiie Der Sallf alt EboS 99eal, cincn
bieiigen Iupalt, iibertraqet lporocn
tit, riO OaB oiclcr oic 8lGu6i9cr IN
&ol allsbe5nblen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02

babe, 0o6 b%eboltptete er, ooB Galtro
nidbt5 ierner- liege, ais oggrailine
RlGue. Ser GrGiioent, 10 ioqte CT,
omiini6t, Die Gntpidellng Der Ne-
publif I'M 6rieoen nit alien 9tatio-
men po%r5lt1ebmcn, bon mcld1er Eoli.
tit CT iider nidt ob0eben miro, foQ3
CT Oo5u nidt 8cjIultngcn mrroca
IoQtc."
&iilfe iir Sopom.
0oS omerifouiiUc rationale u9io>
tie &reu5" Got ollrd &crulittellllg
oe5 GtoatS 3 Geportcntent5 Der iopo.
niiden nWcieQi0oit pom Gotbcn
Grelt5" per &o6cl $4,000 ii6crionot,
mas inSgcianunt $4,000 bartlett.
>pclde bonn omeritonildlcn &olf 0c-
iomntclt mo ollrd) Die %8e1anntc Ser
cinig1tnQ fir Die bon @ltnGcr9not9
6eimqeiu6tcn EroDi15cll Sopan'3
ongeluiCien morOcn iin0.