davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
KING RECEIVES AMERICANS
Letter From President Roosevelt Pre-.
sented With Eormalities

MADRID, May 30-King Alfonso re-
ceived the special American envoy at
the royal palace at 1890 this morning,
when the autograph letter of President
Roosevelt was presented to him.
The audience took place in the hall of
the ambassadors and was surrounded
by all the impressive formalities Of
court ceremony.
Mr.. Whiteridge, wearing American
evening dress, was accompanied by
Lieut.. U. S. Grant, U. s. A., and Lieut..
Leigh @. Palmer, u. S. NJ, in full uni
form, and Minister Collier and the
staffs of the special American embassy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
RACQUET MEN
OPEN TOURNEY
ENTHUSIASM MARKS INITIAL
DAYS PLAY
In Fast Match Bell Defeats Wayne
With Straight sets--Tennis Fu.
ture of Southern California
Receives Great impetus

It was not until darkness began to
settle over the handsome tennis courts
in South Pasadena last evening that
playing ceased, so intensely interesting
and closely contested were the matches.
The opening day of the spring tourna-
ment of the Southern California Lawn
Tennis club was an unqualified success
and the play was the real thing.
1t took all day TO play off the open
singles and one match i'm the open
doubles, a result for which the con-
slant closeness Of the scores was the
cause. AS there are still three days
remaining to the tournament the
racquet sharks do not care AS Vice
President Archie" Way remarked,
this is a sort of Curtain raiser" any
how to a season of play. There will be
more speed as the season grows older
and no doubt many another delightful
tournament, but it will be difficult to
make those which follow more socially
enjoyable than the first day of the
present one.
Probably 200 ladies and gentlemen
witnessed the play morning and after
noon, most of them sharing the gem
erous hospitality of the club at the
noon-day buffet lunch. Several excit-
inG matches were played. The match
between Bell and Wayne, which Bell
won by 7-5 and 6-2, was probably the
best, although there was excellent
work done in other matches, partcu-
larly in the match between Sinsa-
baugh and Browne. In the afternoon
the match between Warland and Sim
sabaugh, the former winning rs, 1-6
and 6-4. was Intensely interesting and
hard fought.
The days playing resulted as fol-
lows;
Harold II. Braley won from Louis
Woolwine, Go, 60.
Wintred Mace won from A. A. Russ,
6-3, As, 11-9.
e. G. Galusha won from Arthur Caw-
ston. 6-3, 3-6 TO.
T. c. Bundy won from Arthur
Gowan, 6-3, 6-3.
Ashby Keeney won from Kenneth
Mace. Ga, GA.
A. e. Bell won from Claude Wayne
rs, 6-2
Nat b. Browne won from Arthur
Mace, 7-6, Ga.
Cecil Henry won from c. P. Ensign,
GA, 6-2.
Harry Rising won from John A.
Holmes, SO, 6-1.
H. w. Gorham won from A. C. Way,
rs, Cd
T. C. Bundy won from E. G. Galusha,
6-1, 6-1.
sinsabaugh won from Browne, 6-3,
TO
Warland won from Lacey, 60, 6-3.
Henry won from Rising, 6-1, Ga.
Braley won from Mace, 6-1, 6-3.
Bell won from Keeney 6-3, 60.
Way won from Gorham, rs, Ga.
Braley won from Rowan, 6-1, 6-2.
Warland won from Sinsabaugh, 7-5,
1-6 Ga.
Henry won from Way, s-s, Glove.
GA s3-s'I-,
Bell won from Bundy, 4-6, TO 81.
In the doubles one match was played,
Brown and Keeney winning from
Gowan and Henry 6-2, 6-1.
The drawing for open doubles re-
suited as follows, tomorrows play be-
ing given up exclusively to doubles,
beginning at 2 p. M: Mace brothers
play Bell and Way; Gowan and Henry
play winners of Russ and DonnelI
against Browne and Geeney; Mace
and Lacey play Wayne and Braley, the
winner to play Sinsabaugh and War
land; Bundy and Gorham play Holmes
and Rowan.
The tournament continues afternoons
up to and including Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
THIEF SWALLOWS DIAMOND
Judge Says Woman Who Has JeweIry
In Her Possession Cannot
Be Prosecuted
81 Assoeiated Press.

OMAHA, Neb., May SO-Like Shy
lock and his pound of flesh, Linley l..
Coombs & Co., jewellers. From tray of
in the dilemma of not being able to
claim his property awarded, by the
Judge except at the risk of killing a
woman. In this instance the Ypound of
flesh" is $500 diamond in the appendix
of self-confessed shoplifter.
Mae Thomas swallowed the diamond
Saturday in the retail store OF l.. l..
Cooms & Co., jewelers.. From a tray of
diamonds on the counter the woman
removed the handsome stone and con-
cealed 1t in her mouth.
Swallows Diamond
To avoid being found with the dia-
mond on her person when searched she
swallowed 1t. Fearing appendicitis, the
Thomas woman confessed this to the
police, who confirmed the story by
taking an X-ray photograph
1.-The diamond is yours" said the
police judge to the jeweler. Take it,,
but If you resort to surgical opera :
tion against the prisoners will and she
dies you can be held for murder"
The surgeons say the diamond cannot
be recovered without an operation. as
the X.ray showed it to be lodged in the
intestine.
About the only chance Coombs has
of recovering his $500 diamond is that
the woman will develop an attack OF
appendicitis. symptoms have already
been noted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
KING MUST PAY
$4,000 YEARLY
THIS is SUM PRINCESS ENA
WILL RECEIVE
Special American Envoy Received at
Royal Palace, Madrid, on
the Eve Of the Kings
Wedding
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-Under the mar
riage treaty signed here May and
issued in the form of parliamentary
paper today, King Alfonso engages to
secure to Princess Victoria. as Princess
Ena is now known in Spain, an annual
public grant of 100000, while both are
alive, and in the event of her widow
hood $150,000 annually while she re-
mains a widow.
A private settlement is also made, but
the amount is not stated. Article of
the treaty recognizes that the princess
forfeits forever all hereditary rights of
succession to the crown of Great
Britain
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
TRUCK cRUsHEs YOUNG BOY
Three-Year-old Son Of San Francisco
Fireman Is Instantly
Killed
Ry Assoeia Ted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-Edward
Harold O'Connell, the three year old
son of Mike O'Connell, fireman con-
neoted with engine ;19 was run over
and killed by heavy truck this after
noon. The boy was riding on the truck
and I'm attempting to get off slipped and
fell under the wheelg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

Twas suffering greatly from n cancer.
GUS ulcer on my left breast, which had
begun to eat, and ct times would dis,
knew the trouble was hereditary a. an
only sister, my mother and two of her
sisters died ofCanoer. j ana fully sat-
iBfied would have gone the samoWay
but for s.. 8. s., which cured me.
Bolton, Mo. MRS. j. CASSELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
WHOLE WORLD
DESIRES PEACE
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
CONFERENCE OPENS
President John w. Foster Says at the
Present Time Most of Worlds
Wars May Be Easily
Avoided
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, May SO.-The
twelfth annual Lake Mohonk confer
ence on International arbitration opened
today with an attendance of 300 diplo-
mats, jurists, congressman, clergymen.
educators, editors and philanthrOpiStS.
The opening address was delivered by
Albert X. Smiley. He was followed by
ex-Secretary of State John w. Foster,
president of the conference, who deliv-
cred an address in which he said:
I'VE congratulate ourselves on the
assemblage of the twelfth annual con-
ference on international arbitration to-
day with the reign of peace among all
the nations of the earth. The third
meeting Of the American states is about
to occur at Rio Janeiro to concert
measures for greater harmony. In
their work of developing commerce, in
dustry, intelligence and justice.
Speaks of Hague Conference
"And it is proposed that this assem-
bly, in the western hemisphere shall be
followed soon by another conference of
all the nations of the world, at The
Hague in the interest of peace and
humanity.
"The gratifying feature Of this second
conference in Europe is that 1t is re-
sponded to with alacrity by all the gov
ernments, in striking contrast with the
hesitation and jealousy which marked
the first convocation. 1t will be the
first time In the history of the human
race when all the independent nations
have come together to confer on their
mutual interest.
IT regret to have to direct your at
tention to another phase Of the coming
worlds congress which Is not encour-
aging. The main object of The Hague
conference was expressly set forth in
the program to be the limitation of the
ornaments of the nations. The first
call for the second Hague conference
was issued during the progress of the
Russo-J Japanese war by President
Roosevelt, but after its close the en-
peror of Russia asked and was accorded
the privile re of sending out the formal
conVocation.
One Discouraglng Feature
1.-THE discouraging feature of it, to
which have alluded, is that In the pro-
gram of subjects to be considered the
limitation of armaments has not been
included.
II recognize that the limitation of
ornaments is encompassed with many
difficulties, but it is no more impossible
of realization than the general arbitra-
'iol treaty SeSinSu q lew years aSo.
II would not have you understand
that l am advocating peace at any
price,
II believe with President Roosevelt,
as expressed in his message already
quoted, that there have been and may
be in the future righteous wars, and I
would as he expressed 1t, follow the
path which leads toward righteousness
even though that path leads to war
But also believe that in the present
stage OF the worlds progress most wars
may be avoided, and II the powerful
nations viii unite in compulsory arbi-
tration all aggressive wars may be pre-
vented"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL

By Associated Press.
At Williamstown-Will 8; Am
hersa, /.
At Providence-Brown, 8; Yale, 1.
ITHACA, N. Y, May 30-Cornell de-
feated Pennsylvania today. Score:
Cornell, 3; Pennsylvania, 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

Owing TO tine rush OF business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Tor the accommodation OF Herald sub
lscribeTs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he Is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from a boil, wart, mole or pimple,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the faint is in
the blood. perhaps inherited. Anoth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Old SORES 9a36s 4o csKd4R HHAP

Whenever ulcer does not heal and shows signs Of becoming
should because these places lead to
Cancer may appear ordinary first and is given
with simple salve wash plaster with the hope
but the of the trouble in the blood
remedies the will return After
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
fsiir SnnSc al ihfcdlt.

Eopefo, SIS, q. SUM. - Or.
s. Q. Grumbine, Ger SefretGr oeS
@eiunObcitSnmtcS, bat Grpcrimcutc
nit ErGierucnfleiid bel SunOen ON.
geItcut unO lit SIT Der lleberjeltgullg
9efonrmelt, OnB iclbIt Ser Magen Scr
SicrfiiBler oerarti9cS, nit b~cn5ociall.
rem Sal5 un0 goror prGpnrirtcS
8leiId nidt pcrOoncu fam, Gr iagtc,
ooB er 6rci Sun0c nit Wiild uno
3lcild gciiittert babe. InS Suffer
cincS &unocS luur0e init elmer Elm.
pro5entigcn &oiung BON ben5ocialirem
'Sol5 un0 ou8 6llttcr bcS 5~lpcitcn
Sltn0es nit @orar permiidt. Ger
brittle SltnO erbielt uuperiGliftc Nob.
rung. @Gbrcn6 2cbtcrcr gcOieb uno
an 8cpid)t 5unobm, murocn Die an
6eren beioen &un0e miirriid uno
frnnf uno iflicBIif Oerging ibncn ser
Nppetit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
GbcIapcafe 9ampfcr.G pmpa9nie.

. GlcinprafesSinie.
GIegunte gsuiiugter . Sampler ~Nugufta" uilo
.Wtldnt1" nab
lib 9otnt Comfort NIB EurfDit, ia.
SnmpiPr b~crlniteli Baltimore tdaltb (nrsges
n0mmeit SonniuNS) nm $40 Nhenos iito toit'
men In OH Rotnt Comfort uut u uGr WlprgcnS
llo In 9lnrfulf I'M It's Wiuraels an ani6lie'
Ecnb All Die @ifetbahn6itne mad allen piirfieil
be5 Siloens uno Gilolpcliens.
Nurf'9iiUer,2tnte.
Gj2gnHte NaIIdaier . 91ntpfer gGbn.lotte" uno
.ft .WqlttttDie"
nan @cit.Epint unb NtdjinDno, IA.
21mpier p~crlnifen Baltimore tiglth (1iSgef
nommtu SonntnnS) INT 3 llbr Nd6ntittdAs I1iIo
ininuen All gScita9uipi I'M 7.90 Wtor9ers lllb
iu Hi1mono um J.25 Uloracns M.
Die an Wloltdgcn, WitiiUodeu ilto Grettdgen
bon Baltimore abfubrcnoen SdHnpfer, lro bic
boil glcftsBoint an Diclitn0ct, Solneritngeit
uno Gdmftnncli abtu6reit, legclt In @loueeiter'
Tpint. Clements ilo NlIilo1o's on; lile nte
an StcnftnneIi, DpnnCritnaen iino SnntitaQeV
bon baltimore NIB an W(OutngcIt, Wltttlpodeii
mo Grcitagen bon @eiiQuiI. abiubrenocrl
Sampler lceen IN Dpritotot unO 9lap sganf an
(tci eilniiigen geciter).
Tnmpfer U~erlaiieu Baltimore Ount Ytcr Gr. t5
nnb 10, Giabtitr oie n.@crftr.
9ur6 ,yiQcie nab allen Vunften tbnneil &C.
fibcrt. @epdd nutGcgebclt mo Tuih!elbl miner
i'm SurniS, ~referhirt merociI, IN ben bteitQen
Nincts9'itchtir: sr. 1t9, Cit. oItlnturt etrnhe,
". " 9lpbipn, Mgert. Nr. 1871, Sf.9ultlmpre.
Strafe, oher hcit Saltpt.Q'ircauI; Nr. $50,
eiabts trabs, Ig'aitiunrs, 9lb;
Mcubeu Sufer. q, Z. GDtsm,
2. o., MtTannri, Stlts'Selt 'BaN. 'ggent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
Oils Gin6rcdlcr, TGlidJer nnOS dhuinb'
Ter ongcflagt.

GGicago, 2l. Suni. Gbomos
g. Yaooen, meldcr bis Dor iedS $50.
den ols Glerf i'm GontroIeurSomt be-
i66itigt mar, lit acltern 9tbcno per.
6aftet porocn. gr miro ocS Gin,
briids, Der 6Gli6pmg unb oeSSdpin.
OelS beidpuloigt. Gr ioa ben @clb,
idronf oeS auOitorS crbroden, 5or,
milare fir 3abluugSanmeiiungen &C.
itoblen uno, nohocm er oieieIben aus.
geiiiat, borouibin 0cIO crIanst ba'
ben. st,i,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
9rnfmalluCiBC
&citcritotuc ocS @encroJ% 6ron5 81
Qcl I'M 6preit&ort ju Ct. 2ouiS

&citcritotue oc5 Generals 6ron5 81
Qcl I'M 6oreit &ort ju Ct, 2olliS
Cntbijut. fp r.a. .,
Ct. 2uiti$ u. Smi. - Sn Sci.
icin bon 3r6nthilcnOrn BON @cn,
idcn lplroc Oos pom @rucrol Siacl.
Gcnfnol &ertin crrjMtctc &citcr-
~itonobilO OcS Dor pjcr &obrcn in
Nclp.D orf pcriturbcnru Generals
6ron5 SigcI ieierIid cutbiijlt. Cos
4cnfmo(, uot Dem @il0bouct Nobcrt
Goncr in &ic9bcocn Gltlporicn uno
ir 9rou5c gcgoiicrL biIOct CincS Der
ihGnItcn <nltlpcrfc, luCIhr unicrc
OcnfmoIorme Sto0t oltl}muciicr bat.
Mittcn int 6oreit-Eort, am arclt-
5ungSpu1ttc ser 0rrd Nicicn tiib,
rcnOcn &ouptltrobcn oliacitcut, uno
ouf cincm freien YlotC Der m1iGumt
lit bon uroltcm @oIObciton0, bictct
c8 cincn tntcreliontCn Nublid oar
ltll0 cine Slttroftipn, Ole &Cocrillonr
iofort in'$ glll9e fouCn mtB. Sic
&oIc bcs Generals lit sic CinC8 nod
Scr 8eruc ult8idoueuOcn @ecrfiibs
rer& rro ncidt crbcbIiG BON Der
lonOl6ltfigcu Steuirn0 BON bcriiDnt'
ten WiilitGrS ob. Nn ser GutDiils
GuugSicicrlidfeit bctbciliQtcn lidl
iGmmtlidc @rono IrnrD Soften u1o
ocutifcn &ercinc Der Stnot. Tic
miIitGrii6cn OrgouiiotionCu. gciiibrt
bonn @robmoridJou 6rnnciS y. @cf,
tcr, 5ogcn Dor Dem TCnfmoI ciucn
Goroou, ull6 oicntcn ais G~hrcnnod)c
fir ooIiclbc, mGGrcr6 Ole &opcQc ocS
IN ocu Sciferion 9orrofS itationit-
ten &ouoacric- &cginentS Nie Vfltiiit
licfcrtc.
Rnf Dem oic 0cutIdcn Singer cir
2ic0 OorGctro9etl, belt Scr Br0iioent
0cS 9cntmolpercinS, Nidtcr Geo
&oiiicur, friibcrer Gbci Common,
6eltr Der @ronoNrmncinc pon bGufis
gem @cifoQ untcr6rohcnc Ncoc, in
mcId)cr Cr niht mr. sic &cr0icnIte
Si9ClS, ionocru oitdy oic Ger Gcuti6.
&mcrifoncr ilberbdltpt nm sic Gr.
buItitrg oe8 States 0fiiioitri fir Die
linton III Icbenoi9cn Mortcr prizes.
@Gbrcn0 CT ooS 3cntn1oI 0cnt Ser
trcter Scr Stoot, Gort.G omniiiGr
Nua, 5u trcitrr Silt iibcrgob, Iieb
SRI. Goro @H. @oiiieitr bic Siiuc, ole
bis 0dbin OdS Gcntittol Sen 9Iifen
%pcrbOrgen bate, faIcn. .,''
9ieruuf lUllr0en bon Gapt, George
@oilcp, Der iciner 3eit ebenio mic
General SigeG 0cr 2e6rcrrof nit
Der Uniform Dertoui6t bate, iolpie
bon @uito Grnner, ser infer SigcI
gcolent botte, unb BON Or. S. Wi.
StarfIoff Tebeu 9cboltcn, in ocncn
Den 3uborern Elm treleS Gboraftcr-
blu Si8cl's Oorgciiibrt iuurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
NcrdantS' G. Mincrs' Sransporta'
tipn COMPANY.

Snmpfer'4tnteu
t,t,A nam Nffau

gah Bottom uno ben Often: leoen Wlontag,
Sieniiag, Sonneritag uno SnnIltng, Abenos
o lbr.
Rad Brubiocnce uuo bent Often; ieoen Sun1'
tad, Wlittuob um0 Sreitg9, slbenoS 9 llbr,
9tad NteioportsyfepS nno Rotiolf: td9lin mn
@ llbr glbenos.
Sradpt miro .dQIi6 Dis s llPr slbenos fir an
benz Gage ubfdbrenoe 9autpier GlGencinHct.
Dad Sap1nrtab unb bent Stoell; teoet Diem
Voftuner uno Brubtoelces SaItpfcr tnbret bon
Der gSert6e am 5ute oeS, 9un9sSodS a5. Ga
bannubsSumpfcr BON Der 8erite an 6ube Der
98eIts 5aIIssgloeniie.
6. W. @iatnoBaut, sloeu:.
SongsSod.
W. y. Snrner, q. Z. lf.
u. o. Strbbius, Sen. sWidH.
Snnptbiireuu - eRbpi-Gde 8crmou- nab
2iDBt.Strahc. Q13.I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25

I'd tic titris Anslano beiargt G.. Rainr, Rrs
AS, Et.Satimure.S tr., nahe SpftHnlhpnfesstue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
g8citerm Iarglamo Giicnbubn.

"' | HrL L..
3iae o%etIaiten Silleu.e iottou Wie foIBt:
$50 Wlorpens-G6nedpoit Sager5totun, q. &
R,'9'aqn, niio nlts8cnomnielI SoniIidg,
d., @SSgneod uns S3agofEs6nTG.
200 9lp6it. INSTRUMENTATION nab @Ibroon.
*t.55 Na6.- Grprcb Sauptlitic, SupcrstolUa.
Snncod, Sbippeusbur9 liito, nnsgenoln'
men Gonntn1, 6teoerid mo enlIiIiiisburg
p Varlurtgsd0N0t).
1000 Nheito5-gfionimu6aiiot mad uni0us
Sdoiim, nnsaencnrmcn eOuniag.
G55 Wioraetis-Worf W & 8. 9iOiitoit mo
@qnplIinie pitIi6 bon grnorb @roOc. to'
500 Mior0enS 5aupiIiuleg oaRerstoiutt, San'
TOD, GIntberlnub. GBippcn5burg, 5rcoe'
lid, 9mmiisbiirg mo w. & A. g'u1n
Bic nub Clifton.
o.43 Mor0ens afforinotatioH nu6 Gciibs'
1000 Observation-Disclosures mad Union
Vrib9e.
1920 gIo6m,-gInc Wcunialn gIpreb (EorIor.
gfnggon). (ulpie Srchcrid.
1926 gddlitt mGrprcb nab Dorf nth y. &
4.t5 Aa6n. - Instrumentation mad Union
PribQe.
5.32 giabin. - INSTRUMENTATION nab GIbn6on.
onnn grpreb Dit @cttltbur8 utlb gorI.
Clio MbenoS Accommodation itdb Union
ysar eamiaas.
II 80 Nuc6ni Nfie Rtoqe Ginitce, SbneIl5lh
nnd1 9Sciintinfler. gburmultt Wlullntniu
Roinis rnb SaeeretouIi (bc9tnreuo nii
l23. Junt).
9ur eunntaae.
O.30 WlorGenS ~ ACCOMMODATION rad Union
Nribae unb Snnuper.
Salt ni6t oil Der EennfDlpdiiia' Ibenucs
u. aSbertipn. y. VI. Sawea,
@eneratWa damages Sen Faf.s sIGent,
uG7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
aOBlcnsrGbcr Strifr in MidJigan be,
ID Cnoct. 'HHl nv

'S ID, Mid., "a, SUM-. -
Ser ieit Dem I. Npril wd1renoeS trjfe
Der 8rubenarbeitcr IN Ocn 6itiiinin6-
len ao6lenmilten oes 0aidigan . 9e.
5irfs lit beenoet mOrSen, ba geiterr
Ta6mittag ein 2Ibfommen ~getrofiell
ipiroe, lprld)em 3uioIge Die 2obnifalo
BON 1903 wieorr eingefiibrt mirb.
Prdiioent Sobn MitAea, peIher bei
Der 9eilegung Ser Streitigfeiten bal,
reiite na6 Sauie. Gle 9crgleute rper.
Den in n16itcr @oGc sur Irbeit 5ii-
~riidfcbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25

bic &ci6srcgicrung i5rW GiufhtB
BET Den oeutIben 6crcr &criihc.
un0a @c~icaidoftcn }ltr @cItlng
briuqcn mcrbc, I'm 0jcic },tr 8cieb.
lit,cn grfiiuuua Der %crpilihhmgcr
in iGrcn San 8ro1ci&co %oIiccn 5ll
nCrnnlniiCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
@altimure 9ampf 9afet . So.
NNT1'e MHO 9IO.atHSaTt T SOInerrb
Tnmpfcr .NlrninInn lneul, .,MIabnnlu, .

Georgia. .SenueNce."
Sampler iubrcn toglib, SonntdgS nuS9enotn'
men bon otn s0uis9inies "RierS, gir. 10-1s.
@nint Comfort, %9iurtoli, 8ortsnIou'b NIB allen
Itlnften ocs SiibeIis. 9erbirbuIlg In Oh
9oint Comfort nit e. & 8. Gifenbubn." yiad
Bi6ntono Ger6inoung in Rortsmouib nit BEN
nGeubo1ro Mir Cine" foliocn 3na lla6 ports'
mouth uno sttGnutu. IN glortolt Ncrbinoung
nit Der p~gltluulic Coat Cine" gloriolf nnb
meiilib iint nSl6 Sumtniun cine" mad gIelp'
bern. ASafbtnetulL Nc, Rt1ntoitb, So,, unh
Nelpsgprt.
Wlabl5riten nab eurppdtt6cm RIone. 2urua
rt6fe Gniltrn8imtner, e'ettrtthe Nclcuhtun9,
i0nnpibet5lptg. 0nielt trei, Belcroirie alilltcn.
Or. t07,. SftsNnGti ,Strnbc, gir. 500 unt
Dos. 2i06tStrnbe. q. g.. g. Office. Giioris@dC
Baltimore mo 9a~lbersGtruGe, Continental
SrnIt @uiIoilig ulo gllbaugb'S, gr. 100, yioro'
GburIeSf Strabe.
Snbn u. Gberpuub, Is. SruIpt,
@iccsQrdi. II. Sen. ,W{aHuGcr. Sen. ga gtgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25

ei0niB einen 0crnrtigen Stlrm i'm
0elttiHen 9I1ttermoloc cntfcIIelt, mic
Scr &olouiniIfan0ol, Scr 0urd cine
idlucrc &~erletltng 0es NmtS8ebeim.
nilieS e%ntltnnOcn lit. Die groBe lin,
5ufrie0enbcit nit Ger Sermnlturd ser
Sfubgebicte iiber6oupt tritt babel
redt Oelltlt6 81 Gage, 0cnn Oie Cont
mentare Der 3eitltngcn Itl1o in eincm
G0d)It erre9ten Zone gc6nlten ur0 an
Die &egierutg miro bic energiide
Wabnun9 gertdtet, nit alien MitteIn
@anbel 5u ifnifen. AnfuiipfcnO an
0ie 5botiode, oaB &eidSfan5lcr Shirt
b. Billion olf Nntrog oc8 Itellpertre.
tenocn 9ircftor5 Ser &ofonial s @b-
t1cilung, @r6prin3cn @rnIt 81 &obcn.
lobe, Den in Ncoe Itebenoen SAL ser
Staotsunmaltid)oft iiber9eben bat,
nm Die pfli6tuer9ciicncn 9camtcn SIT
ermitteln utO SIT perfolgen, betonelt
Die @IGttcr, ooB 0os ifarfc Sorgeben
OeS &ciG8fnn5lcrs nidt Our9 oieie
ein5elne Iifoire, ionocrn Olird Die
aiIgcntein pcrIotterten 3uitGnOe in Der
8olonioI > gbtbeilurg oeS NllSlpdrti.
gen Gutt3 DeranIaBt mor0en iei.
Der StnatSaupolt bat 3unGdit cin
Serfobren gegeu sic 5pci &ou5Ieibe-
o;nten @6h un0 Sdneiaer eingeIcitct,
pelde in Der s~tolonial . Nbtbeil1u1g
tbGtig limo. ulo man lit in meiteiten
Sreiicn 6uBerIt 9eipnnnt 0orouf nie
iiH Oie glngelegenbeit weiter ent-
tpideln miro. Offi5i0s miro bellte
nod erflGrt, bob Ser III Ser n6refiin-
ri8en 3eitun9" unO ser n@ermnnin"
pcrofentlitte GaiiuS OeS @cbcinbe-
ridltS oeS 2egationSrotb8 Hoie, nos
noh sic Giidien0ung ocs @ouoer.
nellrS Eltttfaner nod) &amerun I'M.
ratbinm lei, peiI er bic @iIen'ihen
@eicIli6often bebor5igte, nitt bobin
o~ltf5ufuIIcn lei, ais 0cllte CT ulter-
lallbte %finan5icuc 8c5icbungen al.
Terl amentori dc Stu
0ienreten.
Cob cine before a~euntniB scr Ser.
bGltniiie III oen S6utgebietcn uter.
ldBiid lit miro in INNER meiteren
&rciien olterfaunt, un0 ais trefflifeS
0tittel 5llm 3Ded geiteu Die porlo.
nleuturiIden Stlt0icnreiien, melhe
ouf Gnregutg bes Trdiiocnten Der
oelltifen &olpniol = @eicui6oit, Ser.
3ogS Sobnnn Nlbrcft bon Wtedlclt-
burg, unternommen %peroen. @eItern
troten BON Samburg aus nd)t Geids-
tags . 46geor0nete Ole Heiie nod)
Oeuti6 SItairifn at, nGmlid Or.
Iren0t, b. @rod6ouicn, Or. SrunItcr-
mann, Ocfonomierntb Yroi. So9en,
Yriooticr !Selo, HittcrgutspG6ter
2ebmonn, Sberit a. 3. Gitterguts-
Better b. MoiIom uno NnltSgeriftse
ROTH S6luor5e. Die Hiidreijc miro
am 30. argrIit bon @olnbaiia aus cr.
folgen, eitcn Monat ip0ter ioa Die
5obrt in SoIn6ur0 loren offi5ieaen
Ibid)lllB fin0cn.
Eebiiion pcrDoren.
Gas Geidsgeriht iii 2eip5ig bat
Die Geoiion oes Brc5eiics gegen Den
Grandmother Sennig perporien. Sen-
MIG NOR om 80. Ipril bonn Sdipilr-
geriht in 9ots0am auf Gie aHflose,
Sen 8clner @ierltotb crmoroet 81 ba-
ben, iduIotg ~befunoen tporocn, unb
oarnad erfolgte ieine gerurtbeilung
gum So0e.
Ger SAL Sennig bat I'M Derfloiie-
men Winter nidt mir in Berlin, ion-
bern IN eun5 Geltidlano gerualtiges
aufieben erregt. Der 2eoerarbeiter
aprl &lbolf Sennig. pel6er megelt
mebrerer N~nubtbaten, Miin3perbre.
diem II, /. NJ. bereits mebrere Sabre
3udtbarsitrafe perbabt. bat, fibrte
lid am a. 9e5ernber b, s. Bel oem
aelner @iernotb ais angeblihpr