davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
Uninjured HeIplessly Watch Flames Cook
Wounded Pinned Under Two Trains-in
Binding Snow Near Florence, Col.
GAS TANKS EXPLODE AT ONCE
WHEN EXPRESS HITS LOCAL.
Many Relief Trains Rushed to Spot to Save
What Victims They Can of Mis-
carriage of Orders.

DENVER March l6From fifty passengers we're killed m
roasted on
yer and Rio Grande railroad a clock morning
The trains. Adobe sts.t,
on Florence
Immediately exploded and tho re
pinned were slowly z+
beside them
One Of the trains eade and s
ohe was the Utah and California at O'Clock
The trains were both behind time in binding
The engines smoker and v cs
and both stookh
But fifteen Of The able 10 espe The cas-
still burning impedes the work Of the ~
RS.
mrage Of orders telegrapher is given As rhs us
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
AUNT OF ADMIRAL EVANS
DIES IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Anne Jackson died this morning
IN her eighty-SiNth year. at the George
Washington Hotel. where she has lived
for some time. She was born in Cla~ks-
burg. Nd June 3. 1871 In early life
she married Richard +. Jackson, a
prominent citizen of Fairfax county, Va
They moved TO Washington about forty
five years ago. where deceased has since
lived
Mrs. Jackson is survived by three chill
dren. Mrs. James TAYLOR. of Phila-
delphia- Pa, Miss Susan y. jackson. ana
Mrs. Hugh T. Taggart. both Of this city
Deceased was an aunt of Rear Admiral
Robley u. Evans, United States Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
LIEUT.. M00RE'S CONDITION
ALARMS HIS MANY FRIENDS

Lieutenant Moore. OF the First pre-
cinct. is still dangerously III in George
Washington University Hospital. He
WaS unconscious today and il was said
~ the hospital that while he is no worse
man Yesterday his condition has shown
no improvement.
He is desperately i'll and friends Of
the police officer are much concerned
over MS condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
lAF I WILL WAIT
UNTIL NEXT FALL
Supreme Court Succession
Is Postponed.
WISHES TO CONFLICT PLANS
Secretary of War Considers Panama
and Philippines Schemes Toe
Sacred Obligations TO drop.

Secretary TAFT has declined for the
present the proffer OF a place on the
Supreme Court
The following announcement Was given
out al the White House this morning:
As Mr. Justice Brown viii not retire
until June. when the Supreme Court viii
take vacation until the second Mon
day IN October. and no public inconven-
fence can arise from a vacancy contin-
uing through The vacst ton. the President
Will take further time 10 decide the qries-
ton or Mr. Justice Browns successor.
several names. including than OF Secre-
tary Taft. have been under eonsidera-
ton. but no decision has been reached
or IS likely To be reached or announced
in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
HELD OFFICERS AT BAY
UNTIL He KILLED HIMSEL r

BINGHAMPToN. y. Y. March Ia,
After having held six armed Officers 4
bay with revolver and telling them
where he wanted 20 be buried and wha
he wanted to preach his funeral SER
mon. Joseph Wi7G5e turned his rrvol,sr
on himself and fred fatal shot thri5IIsls
his brain
Winnie was arrested on the charge aL
burglary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
FELL ON hot STOVE IN
ATTACK OF ILLNESS

John Marshall. twenty-three years old.
of 20lS X street northwest, was taken
suddenly ia in the kitchen of his home
last night and fell on the hot stove. Ee
was severely burned about the hands.
He was sent to the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
To Baltimore and Return, sr.,s.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sstur-
day and Sunday All regular trains 81.
cept the Congressional Limited" Tick
cts good 10 return until Sunday nighS.-
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
Thousands in Parade

ne thousand delegates to the mlnsrS.
convention marched the six blocks from
'nelF hoteis IN the center OF the city TO
their convention hall this morning
through a snow storm. Halr an hour
later they marched back down town
the convention having been adjourned
until afternoon.
wee President Lewis announced thar
President Mitchell found IL Impossible
10 oe present owing 10 an imports M
meeting The resolutions. credentials
and scales committees had not com
pleted their reports and there was no
business before the convention. The
scale committee went into session i'm
mediately following the adjournment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
FIELDS WILL TELL
Of YELLOW DOG
En- Route TO New York to
Emulate Hamilton.
H0RNalOWER MAKES DENIAL
Declares Statements Charging Him
With Having Distributed
Funds Are False

NEW YORK. March Is-Andre~
Fields legislative agent and yellow
dog" fund disburser for the Mutual Life,
it Is understood today. - on his way 20
this city 10 emulate the example OF
Judge Andrew Hamilton. of the New
York Life. and throw down the gauntlet
10 the Truesdale investigating commit
tee and the Peabody management OF the
company.
StUyVesant Fish. mead or the policy
holders movement. is said 10 have dis
covered Fields in the West and pre-
vailed upon him 10 return and make a
clean breast of everything
News Like Bombsheu.
The announcement that Fields vas on
his way here fell like bombsheII among
the Mutual Life people. coming on top
of Andrew Hamilton'S startling speech
before the senate and assembly com
mittee having Insurance reform under
condition.
Hamilton demand that the trustees of
the New York Ll:e. whom he character
lied as liars" S-so ours" be removed
at once caused much excited comment
in this city today. The Judge admitted
today that ne meant William y. Horn
blower when. in mis- speech. he spoke
Of "Pecksnin' and 'Tali~yrand.-
MIR HOrnblowcr. when seen TODAY.
said,
SO far as Judge Hamilton states or
implies that | knew The facts as 10 his
receipt OF large sums OF money from the
New York life Insurance Company as
found by the Fowler committee for
which he has not accounted. the state
ments or implications are unQualifiedly
false.
Il know nothing whatever. of Judge
Hamilton $ transactions. other than that
he was acting for the company in a legal
caDaciIy-
So far as Judge Hamilton states or
implies that disbursed any legislative
funds during the Beers administration
mis- statements or implications are abso-
lutely untrue My professional relation
to the Beers administrs ton was entirely
confined IN litigation and legal advice.
Not one dollar OF The company'S
money ever passed through my hands
for legislative or any other purposes So
far as Judge Hamilton states or irnnIfes
that / was aware OF his Distributing
moneys for the company or recejyins
moneys not sccou; ted for. as found bv
the Fowler committee such statenoe1tx
or implications are absolutely unrrue
When Hamilton made his Recommendation
in the assembly chamber he pointed his
finger at the six New York Life oficials
who were present and dared them 10
contradict him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
SCHOOL BILL HAS
/. COMMITTEES FAVOR
Indications That Measure
Meets Hearty Approval.
BALDWIN MAKES ADDRESS
Civic Center Head Advoczs IS CompuI-
sorry Washington
Hliterste
BALDWIN MAKES ADDRESS

As the result Of a public hpa-inc To-
( dsy before She school subcomnytttee OF
the House District Committee. IL was.
apparently. made certain that the fuU
committee will report 10 The House for
passage the bin which has ALREADY pass
ed the Senate, providing compulsory ed
Gcstion ana The regulation az child L. Dor
+ IN The District or Columbia after July
l. 1896
Air- McrreI of Pennsylvania. chair
man OF the subcommittee. stated thar
the subcommittee viii recommend favor
able action ny the fun District Commit
tee on the bIH.
The full committee viii. in ali proba-
cili'y, follow the recommendation of the
subcommittee.
Baldwin Addresses Committee.
Those who addressed the Subcomrnit-
tee IN favor OF the bin were Or. William
n. Baldwin. Of the Civic Center. A r
Stuart. superintendent of s..boo,s
Charles r Weller. or the Associated.
Charities and Representative Could,
or New York
The committee room Has crowded
with people OF the District Interested in
charity and reform work
Mr. Baldwin. the first speaker. said The
hope OF the race is formation rather
than reformation. and IL was formation
that he advocated. He advocated. in
passing. the pending proposition 20 in
crease the local school teachers sal
aries.
L advocate" he said. this comnuI-
sorry education law. which Will insure
that every child of the District of Co
the ages OF eight and fourteen years. 1t
is not only the intellectual training
which these children need. but they also
need the training in obedience. and. in
the eases of foreigners. they need in
struction as to our American institu-
tons.
Il call your attention TO tine fact that
there are s.oo0 children between seven
and fifteen years old who do not go 10
school.
Half Loaf Better Than None.
Mr.. Morrem said ne understood that
many children here can go to school
only half day. owing - The lack OF
school-room space
Half a lnaf.' said AIr. Baldwin. is
better than no bread II IS better 20
have the children schooled for half
day than for them not TO De schooled
at all. ( believe, however, that Con
gress VIII provide more school space
when il understands the situation.
Washington stands third in a list OF
twenty cities as to its illiteracy That
:. there are only two other cities who
have worse records than Washington on
illiteracy. | think the only wav 10 i'm
prove this poor showing is TO have com
puIsory education in the National Capt.
tai.
Eve ought to be preparing these chill
dren for their share in the worlds work
for their part in helping their families
II they can't read. they're not in posi-
ton to do this.
Bring Better Surroundings.
Another thing Of importance abo,,t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
Preferred to Die.

Il Your Picture on the Want Pages
OF today's Times; There's money await
ms you-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
Bring Better Surroundings.

Another thing Of importance about
this bin is that = would take the chill
dren who dwell il alleys out of their de-
grading surroundings. School will lift
Continued on Second PageN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16

Is Your Picture on the Want PAGES
ot today's Times? There's money await
ING you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
Earring Element in Or
ganization VIII Be
SidetraCked.
MAY HELP WESTERN MEN
Probable A Appropriation to
Aid Those Ufder Arrest
in Murder Trial.

lNblANAPOLIS. Ind. March 10. Tee
policy w.uct thr leaders uf the i-nited
Nine Workers 0c Aiae1ice are pursuing
Is gradually becoming apparent
indications at tae second days session
o. the Convention tended O. warrant the
prediction tRat before any actual con
si0eration OF II STRIKE - taken up al.
isrrins elements in the organization v N
ne sidetrackea
Although IL is entirely extraaeous 10
the main issue. the question OF an
appropriation to the Western Federation
Of Miners to aid IN fghting the case Of
the miners under arrest in the Governor
SteunenhuFs murder case in Idaho ma,-
figure considerably.
Fight for Appropriation.
A contingent in the organization has
oeen Tor years favorable 10 the Western
miners. and IL IS now stated by Weste-,
delegates here that a fight viii be made
Tor an appropriation. II this is done
some action by the convention may he
necessary 20 keep the Western men IN
line
ire action OF the national evacu,I,s o
ooard last night IN supporting Presjder
mitchell 3 ousting OF Patrick Do,sn fror,
TIE presidency OF the western Pennsv.-
fania bituuinOus district IS anot.1.r IN
creation that peace prevails in the hoard
Doisn and Uriah Bellingham. vice presi-
dent or the district. this morning roox
their seats and viii act as delegates unttr
the credentials committee decides oitber
for or against them.
A. President Mitchell and ". u R,ar
The author OF the Ryan resolution bs,s
practically agreed 20 favor a renesl of
the measure. and Vice President Lewis
VIII give his support Il seems nrstfv
certain thar action in which the Doisn
supporters esa heartily join win b4
taken a once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16

Is Your Picture On the Want Pages
Of today's Times7 There's money await
ing you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
Decided This Morning.

Secretary Tart last nig'.. returned
from New York. whittier ne had gone 10
consult his brothers. aud was an early
caller AT the White House this morn
ing After he had been in conference
with the President for about an hour.
the above statement was handed to The
representatives OF the press.
Shortly thereafter. The Secretary
emerged lie declined 10 discuss The
matter. When asked whether ne would
have any statement 10 make later in
addition 10 that given out by the PreSi-
dent. he said: No. that settles 1t. SO
Tar as 1 am concerned. 1 have nothing
more 20 do with Il"
he general impression seems 20 be
mat Secretary Tart has declined TO ac-
cept the position on the Supreme Bench
The reason for Withholding his decIns-
lion. ii Is said. is 10 prevent a host OF
applications from pouring in upon the
President.
II II were announced outright Tnat Mr..
Taft had declined, the " hite House
ould be visited within a week BY
scores OF Congressman and politicians
pressing the claims OF their various
candidates. With the matter held in
allegiance. the President Will have plenty
of time TO leisurely consider the few
names which are now before him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
Will Be Ready in June.

According 10 the Presidents state
ment. there is no necessity for Fastening
action in the matter, as the Supreme
Court viii adjourn in June. and will not
convene until October. BY this time, il
Mr.. Taft decides TO accept he will have
completed his work in connection with
the War Department. the Philippines
and the Panama Canal
Secretary Taft is known 10 be deeply
interested in his work at the head OF ths
War Department. lie has many ideas
which he intends 10 inaugurate, and has
already undertaken in Panama and the
Philippines. He considers IT an almost
sacred obligation to complete them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16
Fireproof Srnraae

Merchants Transfer s Storage co,-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16

THE SUN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-16

TEMPERATURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
Gut aussefabrtrr Gsftbl.

Der 1910 berftorbene 8Dnis 6rieos
rid Dilbelm III. BON 8reuben ipra9,
namentli6 penn er lebbaft pur6s, iebr
raid, unOeutli9, in tur3en, d6gebros
denen Sdben. Sabst bate er Die
GdpG6e, baB er INNER ~peritanoen
fem polte. 9rpB ieines noblipolens
Den Gbardtters fonnte er ungemiitbli6
peroen, tpenn iemano ni6t iofort err
faBte, luas er gsTagt bate. @m
fdlimmiten mar oas, ipenn er Man0s
Der tommanoirte. Damn mar er be-
fonbers lebbaft, Damn gab er nllr msbr
gang fur5e. unoeutli9e 9efebIe. Seine
umgebung mar jeooh ouf oielen Son
eingei6uit, uno Die Ibiutanten pers
itanoen jeben Winf.
Gines Sdges aber geIhab es, Dab
bel einem Wanoper Der 2eutndnt g.,
Der nod ME 9eleeenbeit gebabt bate,
ii6 nit Der Dirt oes 8Dniqs pertraut
au MAIDEN. ais Srbpnnan3oifi3ier psrs
tpenbet purbe. rWenn ib nur teinen
8efebl betomme." badte er, uno - "a
betam er id)on elmer. .2eutnant g."
rief Der GOnig plDbli9, ,9encral S6tle
reitt1 - lager - Hemtemterem -"
WaDrid)einli6 hattie Sriebri6 Wilbslm
III. niht Remtemterem befoblen. (ber
Der 2eutn1nt perItano es 70, uno er
fanb nid,t ben Wutb 81 fraaen. Ginen
Nlgenblid aDgerte er, aber idon blibte
ibn bas au9e ses 3Dniss unpillig an,
unb -. rReiten!" Hang IS ibm tateaos
rii6 entseeen. @erspeifelt oriitt. er
Dem @aul Die Sporsn in bic 0eiden
uno rift. limb nun bate er ou9 {bpn
oen General erreidt. nMuie'tGt luTsn
befeblen 80" itommelte er. Pun pos
benn9" froate Der General, 16pn urs
piais iibcr oas 369ern. nMa. je..
fiat -. ldf -. len -. befcblen -.
R...r... remtemtsrem!" llno f6on,
taum, ooB bas Wort beraus mar,
'prcngte Der 2eutndnt picocr boppn.
nSe-err!" i6rie Der General piit6enb,
absr - eS par gu fpGt, Der Qeutnant
mar fort. Was tonnte man bd tbun?
Der General befann ii6 ni6t ldnee
uno lieb lpeiter manOpriren. limb Der
Gnni1 fab All un0 -. mar Sufrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

miitbig tisf belt lie G6ulter uno aopf.
Gr mar tbr 10 nabe, Oob Iein itobs
peiIer Qtibem ibre entfdrbte, jlnae
Wanee erbibte. 9o6 ete er gum apets
tennal fragte, BON 3peifeln beeinfluBt
taItete lire QcIun0e 6ano na6 Der ie!z
men unn, pbipo6I ianft uno i6miegTam,
70 ood aud nit Der p~obItbuen0en
Gnergie hires 3ieIbepuBten, feitbaltens
ben 3u8reiiens. n@ehen mir gu Spbes
liu."
S9muIe, uerp0ie Singer umTtridtrn
Die ibten ipie nit unI15barer 6eiiel unO
sogsn iie einsm unrlbia IalagenOen
!Scr3en nGber. rNiht Opbelia olein
miro ii6 an bieie Sanb 9aIten &C.
bente barun, Dab i'd 0iesmal 3upor
Gid Bat, mein Neib 81 tpcroen. nnb
Dab id elm &ranter bin, Der ME mebr
pDIig aensIen, Elm S6permiitbiger,
Der aud in 6rieNen uno Slid tein
lauteS Baden mebr BADEN miro, Elm
Giniamer. Der Welt uno Weniden
msioet aud ferner -"
sd Sentc ooran," Su6el uno 8es
tiimmernib Hagen in ibrem raI6en
Gintpurf 5uIommen, rno nun in
9aIt unb 3agen lpeiter unb onoers.
Limb ih bsnte baron uno i6 mabne
baron, Dab i6 ormIelig bin. QrmI:lig
al Gut unb @ite, an Cuff unb WiB,
an @aben un0 Nnmutb -"
Still" 9ebpt er ga faIt heftig. n0u
boIt Did mir gegeben, 0u barfit Did
ni6t an Dem perIiinOissn, bas mein -
barfit nidt peri6mGben, mas i1 ni2t
anoers piinIde Sd - id Iiebe
Sid, 70 ipte 0u BIT, gIiiabetb."
0a lief lie Dor inn her.
@rno Sob frogte unb berlanate
nidts n1ebr. Hun burfte ite Inn ni6t
mebr unterTasen, dr3tliden 8siitano
1e%rbei3ubolen.
llno tpGbreno CT 0ing, 9Iitt iie por
Der liegenoen Sp6elta nieOer, benz tleis
men, matten, perlaIenen S9Dnbeitss
number fliiiternb lire Seilsbotidaft
~borIdgenb.
,S6 iper6e Define Wlttter!"
llnO ipie i'm Sieber INNER pie6er
baIIel6e in lungidmen, 5ure9tgetegten
Silbsn, neil ibr 6ers forttpG9reno
muir puBte: i9 perbe iein Weib!
Gn0e. .$.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

Sode iiir Jet bei scr BON Gilman
neroiientliften %GrtI6rltng belperloer
laiien. Sic &er0ifentli6ung De" be-
treficn0cr 56cilca ieiner Gilman &c
gebencn ihriitIifen glngube ilber DC
0cipredulr0cn nit Dem FrdlIocnteii
lit i~ibrigcna nit Chambers 3H)''ll'
mltng geidc6cn.
Ser Erdiiocnt peroffeH''
liht cine Grfldrun9.
Scutc 9lbcno muroc pom SSctBe'l
Sorlie ais cine lonBc id)riIilldle VI
flGrrno ,lrr Nntmort ott Otr Nll9o'
ben tiumon'3, 9oilcO'2 nm Gbalio-
lcr'S Scr GcficntliGfcit lIbcr9eDeil.
giciclbp midlicBt cin Sfrciben Oe0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O}ooOp, mel
dleS AMI @crIat8cn ncS Erd'IOclttcll
Ncridt ii6cr bic Goricrcn5cn cr'tottct,
mcld,e Nr. MooOp I'M Nuftrogc oe2
Q],r6iiOcntcn nit Sen Senotorcn Gill.
man uuO @oilcn bcjilgIif DER &C.
Observation-Disclosures in 3uiontmcr''
hama nit Der 0roNtrotcnIra0c bate,
iopic Elm Sd)rcibcn Oc5 ErGiiOcntcn
an Sen EQUATOR Sluiion iibcr bic
rGmli6c @naclcgcnbeit. Ger Erull'
0crt crflGrt ourin, icinc ci0enc Nl1s
iidt, u6mIih, BOB oo9 Nuiion Anlens
0cncnt ocl1 Spiclrorm Der @cridt2s
rcpiiion, mic lie in Ger uriprilnglltcn
Ncpburn Gill porlciCbcn luor, tct1C<
meas pcrGnOCrC, mCrOc pom General
onmolt MooOp, ionic pon Den Sctrr
tGrcn Moot uno Euit Nctbcilt.
Ser Yrdiiocnt iilGt binjl, CT babe
0cm Ex-senator Chandler,
rod irNcnb cincm nn0crcn @crrn &c
ioQt, OaB cr ol,i Der Nuinobmc irgcno
luelbcr announcements in bic 6rad)ts
roten6iQ ola NcoinGung fiir icilIc
8cucbmigung beltcbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
Der alteGc 9riefkaarn.

Gs fino runo $50 Sabre Der, hab
Mbam Slsorius (SelI6lGesr) feline
nMoraenldnoiIde Reiiebei dreiblng"
perfabte.
Sn bieiem Werfe, ipprin er bic Neis
len beI6rcibt, bic er I'M Gefolge elmer
fiir'tliden @eIanbtfdaft mad RuB~
lamb uno Qerfien semo6t hattie, 1T
bon einem %beitimmten Srt uno einem
beftimmten Stein am 8op Der euten
Soffnung Die Rebe, mo Die S%esfabrer,
oeren Nes na6 STinoien fiibrte,
8riefe nieberleeten, bamit, ipis Sleas
RUS tpDrtli6 ihreibt, amber borbsie
fdbrenoe S9iffsleute bon ibrer Renie,
ipp uno ipenn iie au~sgeganaen uno rpos
bin iie serepiet. Radridtsn baben mo-
gen."
Der genonnte primitive Stein i'm
iiioliAen Sbeil bss afritaniifen Ronz
TENTS lit Der erIte 4rieftaiten, Sen bic
Siitcrie tennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
Sin luid)tiacS Wcicb.

NeilcS @e'cb SIR Ne0ulirltng oeS
%ertalliS bon Representations. -
Gle 9citimmun0en OeS @eIebeS
pon 0ciien 9llrtorcn oorgelcgt. -
Sd)ub Dor @etrllg.
Gln3 Der bon Ser lebtcn 'StdatS-
@%cce9eburg ntgcnommcncn @elebc,
lpeld)es Don ipe5ieQem Slltereiie iiir
Gn0rrH &Guolcr lit, oos iogenannte
sales @uIf 2aip," lit cit Sltbltitllt
fir cin @eiCb, melheS i'm Sabre 1900
oltf %cronIoilung bes @crcilS ser
ereottnl0nner an1clontmeH muroe.
IS mllr0c Don Srn. y. $. Sortogen-
Us, Dem Ned)tSanuolte, alli Grllid)en
mebrcrcr Glienteu, uusgenr6eitet mo
III Der @eaiSlotltr Don Senator 9iooi-
Aon eilgereid)t.
llcbcr 0icieS ncllc @eieb iagt &r.
Sartogcniis, oob oaiielbe bejtpcdt,
ill5lperIoNi1e @e'dGitslelte barnll
81 binoern, ibren 9ogerporratb SIT
pertouien, che fir oenielben 3a6.
hung geleiitet morben lit. Die afte
bon 1900 muroe nnh 8eIcben iornni-
lirt, mie iol6e if,on icit einigcr 3eit
in oielcn Stnoten on9enommen MIR.
Den, ollrd) ipcldle Guuflcute, melde
ibren&orrotb ousuerfauien unb 5rpor
olti einmol in 9ollih uno 9ogell, &c.
mciniam nit Dem etlunigen &Guier
icocn cin5elnen 8lGlbiaer benodrid).
tigen ioncn, bamit cr ieine Sntereiien
id)iitcn fam, piorieeniollS bie5rans.
oftion dis elm 9etrllg gegcn oie9ied)te
ocs @lGllbigers betrad)tet miro.
Eos Ippeqationsgcridt BON Wa-
rplanb lmlroe criud)t, Die alfte aus
5ulegcn, un6 es eutid)ies, oab bas Sc
Ifb nur oas &eIultot babe, DAB Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

q nocner H." = Eos
arrangements .Gomitc iiir ooS onl
80, Moi - Observation-Disclosures -
I'M o@cItcnb Eorf" o~bSuboltenne
Moifcit oca .@oocnicr Gcrei1s" bot
Die lcbtcn &orbereitungcn getroifen.
9tod, IaenL mnS bcid)loiien muroc,
mlB boS Maiieit oeS .9ooenier Ser
Gins" entihieoen Elm GROCER Grfolg
lpcrocn. Sat bod Ser n9ooenier Ser.
Elm" om leBten Oclltld)en Gag aeSeigt.
lpoS CT 6lt letter permng, uno Der
Iilgt gerobe oieicr Serein iiber ar1itc,
I'M bic i'm mollder gr0bere Gerein
benei0en 0iirftc. BUR l%lnterbaltung
Ser wcrtben SeitgGite ioQ oos 9eit.
moglid)c 9elciitet merbeH. @eber'3
&opellc miro con6crtircn lnO ollt
Nbeno Der Sltgeno 5ltm Son5e ouif
Ipicle1. Zen Sdicbliebbabern lit @e.
legenbeit gebotcll, iidl %wertbpoIie
Ereilc 5l cro6crn, uno fiir iolde, Dc
rem 3iel III unbeitimmte tSerne itrebt,
III Gin gcniigenoer 2uftraum refer
pirt, INN lire ailgeln nod @olbroot
5t Id)iden, bos fir oieien Sag ourd,
cine ShuBluono gebedt lit. Sir Die
llntcrboltung Der licben &lelnen lit
arf'S Bette geinrgt, Cine groBegttrat-
tion miro oie booiidc Wcinitilbe icin.
no cfte @olbmciitcrs mo Grobee-
ren.9oDlen ibrcn liebliden Guit
auSitromen merben. SnB es por5iig.
lidcs gier, &offee, giserenle, &llden,
Souertrolt nit 9lut- mo gratluiil-
item etc. geben miro, braud)t nidt crit
erluobnt 81 mcrocn. - !,