davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
TROUBLE FEARED
IN MISSISSIPPI
BY Associated Press.

Meridian, Miss, Dec. Ex-Governor
vardaman has telegraphed to the col
onel of the militia here 70 be ready
to move at once to Scooba.
Conductor Robert Harrison, OF the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, who was
ambused by negro at Wahalak last
night, died today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Priest Dropped Dead.

Denison, Texas, Dec. 25.-Rev. T. K.
Crowley, for fifteen years rector of
St Patricks church, dropped dead
while donning his vestments to cele-
brate mass. He was state chaplain
of the Army of the Republic and serv-
ed as chaplain of a New York regi-
ment during the Civil War.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR EMPLOYEES
Ru Associated Press

Knoxville, Dec. 25.-H. X. McHarg,
who recently sold the Virginia and
Southwestern to the Southern rail.
way. today distributed cash ranging
from a months salary to subordinate
employees to a years salary to Off
Gals. Fifty thousand dollars going to
employees alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
SAN FRANCISCO'S
CHRISTMAS DAY
BY associated Press.

San Francisco. Dec. -S.--It was no
ordinary Christmas here. Churches
rebuilt since the disaster held unusual
" impressive services and otherwise
the day carried much sadness in
thousands of homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
SERIOUS FIRE AT
NEWPORT NEWS
BY Associated Press.

Newport News, Dec. 25.-Fire to-
day damaged the plant of the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company to the
extent of two hundred thousand dol
lars. One fireman was fatally injur-
ed. The Old Dominion liner Jefferson
was greatly damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
URGE ROOT TO
CORRECT ABUSES
Bv AssocIated Press.

New York, Dec. 25.vAddressing
Secretary Root today J. Pierpont Nor
gan. DR.. Lyman Abbott and other lead.
ing citizens urged him on behalf OF
the American people TO use the NOR
al support of the United States gov
eminent to correct the abuses OF the
Congo Free State, where fragrant In
humanity exists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Peacemaker Killed.

Jacksonville, Dec 25.-John ".
Benjamin was shot aud killed to-day
by Charles Church who was drinking
heavily. The latter had attempted to
shoot his wife and her screams at
tracted Benjamin to the scene. AS
soon as he appeared Church turned
the weapon on him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
A Cincinnati Tragedy.

Cincinnati, Dec. 25.-With money
saved for his mothers present, Henry
Siebel, aged sixteen, having heard his
father threaten to kill his mother,
bought a pistol and when the latter
attacked his wife with Ratchet to-
day the boy shot him fatally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
CHRISTMAS
CRIMES AND
CASUALTIES
A Young Woman and a
Child Accidentally Kill
ed in Atlanta, Ga.
Florida Special of Southern
Railway Wrecked Near
Jacksonville.
PHILADELPHIA MAN DROPPED
DEAD WHILE GIVING WIFE A
CHRISTMAS PREsENT-JAcKsoN-
VILE PEAcEMAKER KILLED
PRIEST DIED WHILE DOMINIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRAe.
EDY.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 25.--Having ex-
hausted the blank cartridges with
which Miss Lyman r. Freeman and
her uncle, E. S. Larrimore, were u.s.
ing to celebrate the day, ball car
tridges were secured and the girl was
accidentally shot, dying this afternoon.
Marie Ford, aged eight died to-day
from burns received while playing
around Christmas tree last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
slxrY.EIGHT CASES IN
THE MUNICIPAL COURT

Sixty-eight defendants we're before
Recorder Laney in the municipal
court yesterday morning for trial.
Most Of the parties were arraigned
upon the charge of being drunk, and
in such cases were fined only 81 and
costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Two Men Drowned.

Jacksonville, Dec. 25.-Arthur Both
wick and Albert Decker, young mar
ried men, left Sunday in small sail
boat TO gather Christmas decorations.
Not returning, searching party was
formed which today found the over
turned craft but no trace Of the
bodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
FENCED PUBLIC
LAND ILLEGALLY
By Associated Press.

Helena. Dec. 25.-T. +. Brady, a
nrominent Great .alls lawyer. has
heen indicted by the federal grand
iurv. charging him with Illegally fenc-
ing thirteen thousand acres Of public
land in the valley country. 1t Is said
that several prominent persons are
involved -..----.--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Florida snecial Wrecked.

Jacksonville, Dec. 25-The South
ern railway Florida Special from
Washington, was wrecked five miles
north of here at five o'clock this
morning by a towerman. who unac-
countably turned derailing switch.
The dead John Holmes, colored,
fireman.
The injured: Engineer Urquhart.
Savannah, scalded.
Two others slightls az
None of the passengers were hurt.
AS soon as the engine hit the derail-
ing switch it turned turtle and the ex-
press car was thrown from the track
The balance of the train was intact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
BIG FIRE DUE TO
CELEBRATION
~ Associated Press

o,ate Line. Miss. Dec. 25.-The
y 'uU!p'u business block and several
~ GillhGS IN the city were burned last
i,,' -, ne loss is ten thousand dol
:, 80 me origin of the fire is believed
" 'e d CHRISTMAS eve celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
salvation Army and Public
and Private Charities do
Good Work in New
York.
In Chicago Charitable Work
and Giving Was Every
where Apparent.
TEN THOUSAND PRINTERS, OUT
on STRIKE, BENEFITED BY
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION - SIM.
PLIcITV MARKED CHRISTMAS
DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
BIG DONATION TO MARQUETTE
COLLEGE.
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 25.-The Salvation
Army provided food for thirty thous-
and people today, giving away five
Thousand baskets and one thousand
bags. each containing a fowl and sub
s'aH'ials Tor FIVE persons.
Sy thousand homeless of the east
side we're fed by Timothy Sullivan.
PUb'ic and private charities gave food
and clothing to other thousands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Died Suddenly.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Handing his
wife present to-day, with the words:
Il wish you Merry Christmas, my
dear, and'-Thomas Carlin fell dead
of heart disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
CAPT. MACKLIN
WILL RECOVER
By Associated Press.

k,t LoFI Reno, Dec. Captain Mac
=, ma physician has announced that
-, vac patient will recover. The search
a. Ms assailant continues. The muir
~ 'neory has been discarded for
w. " roDpS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Christmas Donation.

Milwaukee. Dec. 25-The gift of one
hundred and ten thousand dollars for
The Marquette College, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnston and son, Rev.
Robert Story Johnston, was announc-
ed today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Day Was Passed igusual
Manner by Resider, s of
Deep Water Cit, 8
Fireworks Display Upon a
Much Larger Scale Than
Heretofore.
IN THE VARIOUS
CHURCHES OF THE CITY WERE
WELL ATTENDED-ELAes OF
ALL NATIONS WERE FLYING
THROUGHOUT THE pAY-PooR
WERE WELL CARED FOR.

Christmas of 1906 passed of with
but few accidents or incidents out Of
the ordinary. The deafening noise Of
the cannon cracker during the day,
the bright illumination of the Roman
candls and sky rocket in the night
and the hilarious shouts of the merry
makers are passed into history with
the day. Some oyerstepped the
bounds of decorum in their celebra-
ton, but the great majority content-
ed themselves with making The day
one of innocent joy and amusement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Fireworks Galore.

1t was fact commented upon 10
some extent that the fireworks dis
play was upon a larger scale than has
been Witnessed here in many years.
While the deafening noise OF the cam
non cracker was heard to some ex-
tent the night previous, it could not
be compared with yesterday and last
night. From early dawn until late in
the night the fire crackers. roman
candles and sky rockets held sway
with the young people, and notwith-
standing the fact that thousands OF
young people. and in some instances
the older ones. enjoyed themselves
in this manner, the number of acct
dents from this source were remark
ably few.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
The Poor Of the City.

The poor of the city enjoyed the
day to Is fullest extent Those FAM
lies who were unable to provide them
selves with the necessities for "a
Christmas dinner had been looked az
ter by the charitable organizations OF
the city, and through the liberality OF
these organizations and citizens en-
loved Christmas as they would have
done had their means been greater.
At the charitable institutions the
day was happily spent by the inmates,
especially at the Pearl Eagan Or
phan's home, where the children re-
ceived many greatly appreciated
presents and goodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26

Flags of all nations were flying dur
ing the day. Ships at anchor in the
harbor and alongside of the wharves
were gayly bedecked, and presented
a pretty spectacle when viewed from
the city wharves The sailors all had
a holiday, and while some remained
aboard their vessels and eontented
themselves aboard ship, others grasp
ed the opportunity to come ashore.
mingling with the crowds and enjoy
ing themselves to the fullest extent.
There was no work of any descrip-
ton in the bay. everyone having 4
holiday and no one enjoyed IT more
than the sailor man, thousands of
miles away from home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Church Services.

The services at the various
churches of the city were well attend
ed. and in some instances large con-
gregations gathered to worship. Early
masses were said at both St Michael's
and st. Joseph's churches, followed
by other masses during the forenoon
and at Christ church and st. Katha'
riae's church special services were
conducted and largely attended, and
at the East Hill Baptist church
special services were held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
SHAMROCK CLUB BANQUET.
Function to Be Held at Regent Hotel
the 10th Instant.

The Shamrock Club of Washington is ar
ranging for It's annual banquet, which is to
be held at the Regent Hotel Monday even
ing, the 10Th instant. Mr.. T. " Powderly
VIII act as POSTMASTER and number of
speakers of national reputation will respond
to appropriate toasts.
The executive committee met at Ffnu-
canes Hotel Friday night and appointed
the following committee OF arrangements:
Thomas F. Holden, PRESIDENT F. P Burke,
vice president; D. F. Finucane, secretary
M. F. O'Donoghue. P. F. Mcmahon, J. d.
Gallagher. NJ. P. Sullivan, Andrew Gleason.
NJ. B. Scanlon T. V. Powderly John Kapp,
Col. NJ. Emmett Urel. NJ. J. Keane, VIM H
Gardner. H v Lansdale P. J. Walsh,
Michael Dowd, William Mcguire. John J.
Buckley, DR.. Daniel D. Mulcahy VIM J.
Muliin, Patrick Cannon, Daniel Coyne, Mar
tin Hogan. Martin McHugh, P. J. Bresna-
han, ]. NJ. Wright. DIR. r. F. Holden, J. j.
Cornell, John J. Sheehan, C. E. Potter Jo-
sepii A. Burkart, Jas. g. McIlheuny, Z. L.
Jordan VIM. t. Whean. j. J. Connolly, 8.
Lemon Hoover. George hughes, e. P.
Pollard jeremiah Donovan, William Nee
han, Thomas Hughes. Geo. f. Fugel, John
J. Sullivan, John Ready, John NJ Becker,
Thomas Hughes, John O'Brien. John A.
Lynch, John Dowd. John J. O'Brien. Pat
rick Long. Thomas Folhard, Joseph E.
johnson, Frank G. Graf. John Humphrey.
It is announced that Mr.. Thomas F. Nc
Nulty of Baltimore will sing and Mr.. VIM.
r. WTheian will read original poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

seine for shsd and herring. the fishermen
are busy overhauling the nets, seine boats
and other paraphernalia IN preparation for
the opening of the shad season. which
should begin in the latter part of this
month or in the early part of April at the
latest. BY the middle OF April IL the sea-
son is a good one. both slad and herring
should be coming to market by the hun
dreds and the local fish wharf will be one
OF the busiest places night and day. to be
found In the city. AS yet the fishermen
who are operating nets ara only catching
ehat is known as spring fish-perch both
yellow and white: rock, bass, catfish and
carp-but 50 far the catch has not been
heavy. The schooner Edna and Nellie is
the only vessel that has yet arrived in port
with any quantity of fish aboard, and she
came in day or two ago from Ragged
pected here again this morning with an
other cargo from the Ragged Point mats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
rHE1R WRATH AROUSED.
labor Men Resent Repeal OF Eignt-
Hour Clause.

The wrath of the workinsmen - |.
throughput the United States mas
,asn stirred up according to local labor
,saaara nv the passage OF the clause In
a. urgency deficiency bill repeating the
a,pht-hour law so far as 1t refers to aliens
and especially those, It is said. who WIN Do
employed on the Panama canal Many
protests were received at the headquarters
OF the American Federation Of Labor, on
q street. against the measure. which mas
now become q law. Among the latest cen
trail labor bodies to protest against the ball
were those at Portsmouth. n. H; Tampa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

De Molay Mounted Commandery. No: f.
w. T. Galliher. Robert Cook. Adolphus
Guide.
Orient Commandery, No. 5--B. f. Smith,
Alexander Mckenzie. William Mehn.
Mithras Lodge OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.
Jones. Frank A. Sebring, j. Archibald
Bailey.
Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix-Francis
J. Woodman, George I'll. Walker, James HI.
Trimble.
Robert de Bruce Council Of ISadosh-Will-
lam l.. Boyden. Elmer E. Simpson. Fred NJ.
Boch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
MISS BILLIE" BURKE
She Was Born in the Capital
City.
CAME ON ERRAND OF MERCY
Her Uncle Was Ill and Recently
Died
NO ENGAGEMENT WITH CARY
He Was Simply an English Friend
of Long Standing, Not the
Marquis of Anglesey.

Repiete with sweet stra ms of human In
terest has been the visit to Washington
during the past ten days of Miss Billie
Burke the London music hall and opera
favorite who set the British metropolis
talking two years ago by the hit she made
singing My Little Canoe in the produce
ton of the school Girl" al the Prince of
Wales Theater. Miss Burke has been
guest at the Shoreham Hotel, and the fact
that Stanley Cary. a wealthy young Eng
lishman from Devonshire, registered at the
same hotel on the same day and was seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

Fla: several cities in Pennsylvania; Joplin:
Mo-. Baltimore, Md; Newark, N j., aho
other places. The latest petitions ashsu
that the president be urged not to affix his
signature TO the measure.
1t Is said the workingmen are preparing
to apply the boycott In the districts Oh
those members OF Congress who either
voted for the hill or .'dodged'' when the
vote was taken. A prominent member OF
organized labor echoed the sentiment OF
those engaged In the congressional boycots.
IL is said. when he declared 10 star re-
norter that 1--WE Will give them the knife
and we will put 1t In to the hlit."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Getting Firefghter in Trim.

The men stationed aboard the Firehghter
tn District fireboat. are gradually painting
and getting the boat I'm trim for the iuspec-
lion OF visitors at any time. a few weeks
ago she was painted from stem to stern by
The men. at no cost TO the District, except
for the paints and oils used. and within the
past week the fire room and engine room OF
the boat have been handsomely painted and
grained Ia a manner that would do credit 10
professional handlers of the brush. The
walls and ceilings of the rooms have been
laid OF In panels and the granting Is made
10 resemble that of oak. Engineer Harri-
son. assisted by Fireman Downing OF the
eT CINE room force and Private Glynn OF the
firehghting force. were the artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Buoyaga Changes.

The following notice TO mariners regard
Ing buoyage in waters frequently visited by
vessels from this city has been issued by
the lighthouse authorities for this district:
Thirnble Shoal Light Station Chesapeake
Bay Va. Located in eleven feet of water,
on the shoalest part of Thimble Shoal, Va,
OF The Horseshoe. Chesa peake bay, north
erly side OF the channel TO Hampton Roads.
The compassionate siren fog-signal at
this station reported disabled February 81,
was repaired and It's use resumed March s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Fishermen Preparing for Spring Work

All along the Potomac. from Fort Foote
to It's mouth, fishermen have their nets
overheard and are making daily hauls Al
many OF the larger shores. which only haul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

tho fashions which the
elite will wear-the distinct
" exclusive styles OF the
foremost footwear creators,
the like of which are not
shown by any other shoe
shop south of New York.
Elegant Paris" Ties of
Sea Island Cotton, in Alice
blue and lavender.
Handsome Castor Alex
andra' Ties in gray, blue,
green, golden brown, seal
brown, purple, lavender and
black for afternoon, street
and evening wear.
Fashionable Pumps i'll
gun-metal calf, patent leath-
er, mat kid, deni-glace,
black Russia and castor in
all the new shades.
Side-lace Oxfords of pat
ent leather and gun-metal
calf-a novelty not shown
elsewhere.
An entirely new line OF
Mems and Women's Boots
for riding, hunting a n d
shooting.
A new line of the correct"
COLI and tennis footwear.
A new consignment of
Mems Street Footwear, en-
bracing the "swagger' fash
ions which the IS m r t
dressers of New York will
wear.
Such are a few of the diff
ferent lines which are ready
for your choosing.
b. RiCh's Sons,
Ten-one T St, Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

Judge Phillips In the United States dis
trict court at Topeka Friday quashed
the indictments against State Senator Fred
Dumont Smith. Roscoe Wilson and T. L.
Ryan. charged with land frauds In Kansas.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16
Rritii6e Gage in Sranfreia,.

SpiheH 6rdnireih un0 Sem 9dit-
lau III IS sum oiitnen 9ruh aetonmen
NM Die franj0Fihe Ration i.s5. iebt
elmer 1uBert ~trniten rtl.5io'cH Rrifi5
sc9enUoer. las 2orgs5.ih Stride Uno
Stllt treEuenoe @sitB. pas ooa asm
irau30fIteR Parliament oor tinem
Sahye 0n1eHpmmeH puyoe. tyat am II.
Detem2tr in Strait ano rriro In rem
3trihjtotuen Esplyttmeu.a ar
Durthjarunl ae5ra&t Ett QaeF hat
oagr ZEN 8ot1oliteu ccr5ct.n. ir5en5
UeLte Sdriite sur Msa1l.arJ ppr
@citlsoisuitta nab ZEN &oritrtffsn
ots gtitBtz uon 1881 FL t6uu. ptIHss
Pie iy~ln5oTitl Resjer1rs fir maBsez
SEND ttijllja ser A-55s..re cor $ot
,e9ojeuiteu nan otm III. Ottsm5sr srz
t.ayt cat
0jeit 6Etideioag TIA css gapitss Ia.
inter @,trus uUc Qo.. oss acp3eR
&aEoes 9roBe &,5s,etyaa1 Hr5oratTus
'tn uuo einmaili5 iiuo ojsis!sea In
oem Sniihluft rta. t.u,r 3oa an
rutiuuei6tu Gacs,rdl gecot nra
Gr55iihof @eygair. Die s;e 9sfollgn3
cts 5etrsfftnoW Etitbts ais here
6ormllhs empfeas 5a.tsn. babsR fars
3nptyiaa3 sur 2t'e.3an1 Ses @tIsbss
pissrtlftH. q: 9.iu5;eeH, itreis.
EN- .ira!i6ss 8,1.J. . 7Htsn iest se-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16
gOnnta9sbOte, MilDanfee, gOnntaa, 9. aecember.

3utaHIt nit 8abe eHtssssnis6en uno
eNn 9~erfolgeru Der aiEhe 5sisen. 0aB
bic STRIDE Gotiss ben umtrieben
i9lshter WeniteH 9rob bietei unb al
suterisBt triumphirsn pirs.
Die RssisruHs BAT anoersrfsits cae
8Orbereitan8sn fix bic HnHahFailihe
DuThfihrans Hs 9sisbes estroffen.
Der 6inaH5miniter gainaur Bat ourd
RuHDi6rsi5sn DE 8jnau3stamsen in
@itruirt, auss Gir1eHeigent6um, auF
pel6es Hiht unter ben 8eaimmungen
As @sieBes aHipruh sr6o6sn lit, IN
Equalization gu nsbmsn uHo e unter
ben 8etimmungen l6er oas giaeHz
tbum Don i'm 4usldno 5sfinSliden
8srioHen 81 berpdlten. @uh fnb IL
aH5eDieisH. bic 5biirsH Der airheR
duf3uipTensen. Toutsn bic ainsr bic
9%srduss1be Der S6liHel -5erueiaerR.
4ue 8iid0fe uno gfarrgsiilite 1a6en
tormeaen 8efe6f er6dlten, FIRE mob
nunseH 81 raumeH. Sur 9~srpaguna
etr airtsHberm05sn iiHo 9erpefer
s%rHdHnt DorosH. &c orsi qoGliitea
reroen NIT eer gepahung isoer girAe
uno oer WleioNHg DON gerleBuHz
gen oes 8ersins eieses betEaut merDen
Der SuItBminitsr @unot= 1ehaians
bat Die 0fientli6eH Qntldser inhruirt.
Eh bereit 81 bdlten, ale Qerlontn
nel6e obHe bic pom @deb DoraeIhries
6ene oorbsriss duplication g~oitsssisnFtz
li6e 6aHolungen o%orHebmsH, al 6elanz
gen. Der Gultusminihsr BAT bic grs
1sbuHg DoH SportslH Isitsns Der @e;a
sdteit fir @AeiflieBuHgen Hno Be-
grdbnine unteriagt. arisgsmiuiTer
Blequart BAT 8eiebI sess5en. oaB bic
observation-disclosures ale 5Eeoloaies
ltaoeRtsH auiioroern. lire Ufilitdrpaz
pierre "oor3uyei5en. 3ieisni9en, mel6e
oies bis gum 20. Dec. ni6t gst9au,
rperoeE am z. San. ii6 gum UGilitdrz
bent iieaeR mHHeu. 4ubsroem oiirT=
ten SpecIalmaBregeln. sgislatiue uno
dnosre. setroiisu perDen, UNI BEN Gle
rus ietne 8orrs6te gu snt3iebsn, i6n 8u
3t%pingen. MiIitdrbieuit 5a leiIien uno
oIe @eitli6en als duslGnoiihs Inter
tpaHen 81 Rbluoeln. 4mtlih Durne
9ersits ansetiHoigt. Dab 9remisrmini=
ter Glemeneeou i'm gdrlament bic
GinitequH9 Der 9enFons3a6lungsn an
pie 9eiitiiten, Die gei6lagnd6me oes
immobileH air6sn6eiiBsg uno Bic 8erz
tbetlur5 oes 8irfenbeFbes beantragen
peroe.
Dtfsr. W%onta9uini, Secretdr Der
Pdpitllfeu Quntiatur in Qarig uno
t9atla6lt4er 2eiter bsriel5eu, felt Der
Hidberufun9 oes RuHtius, lit per-
laftet uHo oes 9anoss Dsrpiefeu NOR
otn. Seine 0o6nurg ipurbe Don Der
Boli3et Darhiu6t uno ale amti6sa
Acten confiscirt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-16

Die 3aueroer 3eit. - Sc
p66Hlib MAIDEN mir uHs BON per
Dauer Der 3eit uur sinen ie6r passn
8e8rff. Man glau6t 8. g., baB bic
3aAl Der @eneratiOneu, Bite felt G6riiti
@eburt ober felt einem 0roern f%ernlies
5enesn Datum u~nlerer 9sTbtbte eHt=
tnToeH uno DerglageH IinO, ungeBeuer
grOB iein mile. Das lit cine SeI5fs
tdui6uug. g(ebmen mir 3. 9. bic Sc
burt UNI oas 2eben GbriIti, UNI ieBen
mir ben San, Dap pieie greigni6s Elm
Wlann, oer bsi Der Geburt G6riiti 20
Sabre alt gapeien iein iou. als 3eitz
geno6e mtberlsbt b1be. 9ebmen mir
nun ipeiter an, Dag er so Sabre gsIi3t
ano i'm so. 2d5eusidbrs eiRem on0ereR
Weri6en pom 20 Sa6ren bic tradition
miinolih i6ermittslt, oab Damn oieIer
an0ere MeRI6 in ieiHem so. 2e5en5s
ialre einem 3pau5i9idbrigeR Men=
lt2en ~ge5eni6er Dasielbe getbdn babe
uno o0b Is INNER 10 pettsr gsgaHgen
lef DIS Guf nnlere Selt.
I'm nun in @rfa6rung 3u brinseu,
nie pisle 9sRerdtionen u6tbig gepeien
pdren, nm uns ieBt Iebenoen @ens
I6en bic Stburt G6riiti mHnoli6 gu
iG3ermttteln. bruu9t man nur Die
So6res3abl 1906 our8 bic 3abl so
81 tbeilen ; uno Ga bic 3heil8u6l oies
ier Giorfion 81 NIT Gem Reit AS tit,
tommt man su BEN guge6niB. oob
our9 % @eHerationen bic @r3d1luua
oon Der @e5urt G6rtiti auf Gem Dege
mlnoliher ueberlieferunq Bis 5u uns
base gelangen t0nnen. 8isie BAIL
3et9t uns Elm Grge5niB, b0s, oon aus
otren 8eTdtspuutteE aus 6etra6tst,
ans 10 fern 81 IieJeE iaeint, in fat
greff6lrer 0dGe.
Wenoet man basieg6e Rehnunas
iDitem auf bic @n7Oadung Qmerica's
an. 70 firoet man, oaB mir crit 6ei Der
Id3entsn Generation Fno. Grf iie5eH
8eneratioueu feit Der groBt6at oes
@ol4mbus dbsr 4pie oiel nelter=
itiiiterHoer GreBnihe in 0ieIer Dsrs
bdItniBmGBiq 10 tur3eR Spanne 3sitl
9e9en mir IdlieBlih u~nisreH 8ereh=
nun8en bic G6ronoloaie Der 9i6el gu
8runoe. 10 lommen mir 81 Dem per
5%Eiffenoen Reiultat, oaB ieit Grihaf
Jung oes gfsHItsn crit 123 @enerotios
neR duf @roen 9elsbt baben, D. 3. ooB
bic 2raoition Ourh bic Grinneruug
BON nur 1Z3 aufeinanoerfolgeRoen
meni6Ii6en GrisT3en auf uns Bate
s~eIan8sH t6nneH.