davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
MAYOR IN CONTEMPT
Tom [. Johnson Of Cleveland De-
fies Order Of City Common
Pleas Court.
TEARS UP RAILWAY TRACK.
Despite Injunction Head of Municipal
Government Orders Removal of Line.
Cites Corporations Disobedience of
Councils Direction In Justification
of His Act.

Cleveland, o., July 26.-Mayor Tom
L. johnson in formal statement de-
Tended his own action and that of his
subordinates in the city administration
! in tearing away the tracks of the Cleye-
land Electric railway despite an in
junction restraining the city from in
reference with the tracks. The may
or's statement. says:
ION June II the city council by reso-
luton ordered the railway company to
move its single track on Fulton street
and directed the board of public serv-
ice to move the tracks unless the COM
pany complied within thirty days
That was six weeks ago. And the or
der has been utterly ignored by the
company. The railway has been vio-
lating the law all this time and has
shown no inclination to obey the city's
order, which was perfectly reason
able and usual one"
The hearing in which Mayor johnson
is cited before Judge Ford in common
pleas court for contempt will be stub
bornly contested on both sides and
promises to be sensational and dra-
matte.
Mayor Would Go to Jail.
Mayor johnson has said he would go
to jail before he would obey the courts
order.
The war was begun on the Cleveland
Electric Railway company when 500
men began tearing up the tracks of
the company in Fulton street.
Mayor Johnson, who is credited with
being largely interested in the Munich
pal Traction company, rival three
cent fare corporation, was personally
on the ground, as were also Chief of
Police Kohler and a large number of
officers.
The Cleveland Electric Railway COM
pany declared the action of the city
in granting the right to tear up the
! tracks was a violation of it's franchise
rights and obtained an injunction from
Judge Ford restraining the city from
interfering with the tracks.
Subsequently the mayor stated that
! the tracks were being removed by the
city employees under the supervision of
the board of public service and not by
/. the Municipal Traction company, as
had been generally believed
The injunction was served upon
Mayor johnson personally as he was
overseeing the work of tearing up the
tracks. He acknowledged the service
and put the document in his pocket.
but told the men to proceed with their
! work and ignore the courts order
Quite large amount of we~k remained
to be done when the inJ action was
served.
Later papers were served on Mayor
johnson citing him to appear in com
mon pleas court today to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt for violating a court injunc-
; tioy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
TO RESTRICT WAR PILLAGE.
Interparliamentary Union Wants Pri
vate Property at Sea Made Immune.

hntct OUtou wants ETt-
vate Property at Sea Made Immune.
London, July 26- Before its final ad-
journment the conference of the Inter-
parliamentary union adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
'"The Interparliamentary union, now
assembled in London, expresses the
view that the second Hague confer
ence should:
"First-By treaty define contraband
of war as being restricted to arms, mu-
nitions of war and explosives.
Second. Reassert and confirm the
principle that neither ship carrying
contraband of war nor other goods
aboard such ship not being contraband
of war may be destroyed.
''Third.-Affirm that even between
belligerents private property should be
as immune at sea as it is on land"
The conference also adopted reso-
luton in favor of the discussion by
The Hague conference of means to cut
down the "intolerable expenditure on
ornaments"
The decision as to the time and place
of the next conference was left in the
hands of the International council. 1t
is expected that 1t will be held in Ber-
lin in 190S
William ]. Bryan made magnificent
speech at the luncheon given by Lord
Weardale's reception committee to the
delegates to the Interparliamentary un-
ion in the refreshment room of the
house of lords
The lord chancellor presided at the
luncheon and many distinguished states
men and diplomats were present.
Mr.. Bryan chose as his text "a Noble
Life Is Better Than Death on the Bat
tlefield" and described the glories of
peace as far greater than those of war.
He was in fine voice, and prolonged ap-
plause greeted him when he sat down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
cRIPPLEs IN A ROW.
Dispute About Their Mlsfortunes Ends
In a Eiuht.


Ithaca, N. Y, July 26.-A discussion
among four cripples as to which was
the most unfortunate ended in a
bloody fight in ST. Johns hotel.
Abram Spicer, who has one shrunk-
en- leg, entered the hotel with a Grip
pie who had lost both legs. Within
they found one armed man talking
with John Diffin, the proprietor, whose
left arm was amputated at the elbow.
The one armed guest started discus
sion by saying that he was the most
unfortunate man of the lot, and Spicer
put forward the claims of his COM
panion.
In the course of the argument one
of the cripples drew pistol, but be-
fore he could fire there was a general
mixup in which Spicer received sew
eral scalp wounds. Spicer has sworn
out warrant for Diffin, who, he says,
hit him with his own cane The 9TH
er two cripples have disappeared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Ready For s5oo,ooo Appropriation.

Norfolk, Va, July 26.-Barton My
ers, governor Of ways and means Of
the jamestown Exposition company,
reports that the company had already
expended more than 100000 in cash
on the exposition work, thus making
available all once the governments d.
rect gift of $250.O00 to the exposition
in the total exposition appropriation Of
$I325,000 carried in the last sundry
civil bill, this total being in addition to
the $250,000 made by the former con-
greSs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Phiiinnine Rebels Whinned.

Manila, Philippine Islands, July 26.-
Advices received here from the island
Of Leyte say that large band of Pula-
james attacked column of constabu-
larry and regulars commanded by Cap
tain George III. McAaster of the Twen-
ty-fourth infantry. The engagement,
which took place near Baneun, resulted
in the Pulajanes being repulsed with
losses of $50 men killed and wounded
The troops and constabulary suffered
no losses. The Pulajanes fled, with the
column in pursuit of them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
WESTINGHOUSE Accused.

Pittsburg, July 28.-At sensational
meeting of the stockholders of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing company George Westinghouse,
president of the company, was bitterly
assailed, and he was charged openly
by stockholders with launching private
ventures with the company's funds.
The directors were chayged with aiding
him in this, but after bitter squabble
the slated board of directors were elect
ed and the official coterie won out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
NONE FOR STREET CLEANING

The Board of Finance yesterday ap-
propriated $4,000 for the purchase of
horses, car.s and other paraphernalia
for the new municipal street cleaning
plant to maintain the department up to
Dec. /, 1906. The entire plant, it is es-
timated, will cost about $250,000. The
$4,000 appropriated yesterday for its
maintenance until the beginning of the
next fiscal year is to be raised by the is
sung Of temporary four per cent. loan
bonds, the sum and interest to be placed
IN lie next fax leYY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Actor Jenny Home Again.

New York, July 26-Joe Jenny, the
noted American singing comedian, and
his company, the Empire Comedy
Four, have arrived from Europe after
a years engagement abroad Actor
Jenny and his company appeared at
Windsor before King Edward and the
royal family shortly before they left
for America.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Panic In Odessa.

Paris, July 90. = The correspondent
ct Odessa of the Matin reports that
the governor has ordered the popula-
ton to give up their arms. The cor
respondent adds that panic reigns in
the city owing to the threats of the
Cossacks to recommence massacres
and that train loads of people are leav-
ing. Twenty-Five battalions are pa
trolling the streets. There have been
900 arrests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
BRYAN to Speak to Editors.

Gadsden, Ala, July 2G The Ala
bama Press association in annual con-
vention here passed a resolution invit-
Ing William j. Bryan to deliver an adj
dress on Editors day. at the Ala
bama State fair to be held in Mont
gomery Oct. 22-27. MI. Bryan has
announced that be will visit the fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
PRESIDENT WILL NOT STUMP
Not to Make Political Speeches In
Pennsylvania This Fall.


Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not to make any po-
litical speeches in Pennsylvania this
fall
To correct any impression that he is
to speak in Pittsburg and Philadelphia
in support of the Republican state
ticket Secretary Loeb explained that
the president some time ago had prom
ised to make speech at Harrisburg
on Oct. A, when the new state capitol
building is to be dedicated He has
also promised to speak at the York
county fair at York, Pa, on the same
day
Neither of these speeches will be
political in character. and they are the
only speeches he will make in Penn
sylyania.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Jailed For NJ Treating Child.

Ithaca, N. Y, July 26.-James Nor
fis, who with his housekeeper, Rosella
Halenbeck, was charged with cruelty
beating the latter's seven-year-old
grandchild Reina, was found guilty
and sentenced to six months In the
Monroe county penitentiary and fine
of $50. Mrs. Halenbeck turned states
auidancn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Lone IsIand Railroad Accused.

New York, July ga summons was
served upon President Ralph Peters
Of the Long Island Railroad company
isQuiring him to appear in the police
court in Long Island City on Aug. 8
in connection with complaints that
have been made concerning the nui-
sance caused by the burning of soft
coal in the eompany's locomotives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Harvard Shells Leave For EnaIar

Harvard Shells Leave For England.
Boston, July 26.-Securely lashed to
the saloon deck of the Leyland liner
Canadian when that steamer sailed for
Liverpool were two Harvard eight oar
e0 shells for use in England in con
nection with the rowing race arranged
between this years Harvard varsity
crew ana the Cambridge university
crew on the Thames river Sept. 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT New York-Detroit, a; New York, s
(ten innings). Siever, Eubanks, Warner;
Orth, Kleinow.
Second game-Detroit, 0; New York, g..
Donohue, Schmidt; Chesbro, Mcclure.
At Boston-Cleveland, 8; Boston, g.
Bernhardt, Bpelow; Harris, Armbruster.
At Westinghouse. Louis, O.; Washing
ton, 2. GLADE. O'Connor; Patten. Hey
don
AT Chicago, 1; Philadel-
phia, 5. White, Sullivan; Plank, Powers
Second game-Chicago, 2; Philadelphia,
L. Owen, Sullivan; Coombs Waddell,
Schreck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
New President of Chile.

Santiago, Chile, July 26.-The cleo
toral delegates have elected Don Pc
dro Monte president of the republic of
Chile for the ensuing term of five
years. He will take Office in Septem-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Su Supply light; market steady;
choice, s5.75a6: prime, s5.4oa5.70; veal
calves, $7aT.20.
HOGS-Reeeipts light; market steady;
prime heavies. s7a7O5; mediums, s720a7. IS
heavy and light Workers, $7.25a7. .275k I:
roughs, $55oa610; stags, s4a4.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light;
market slow; prime wethers, IS. .40a5.50;
culls and common, $2.Ooas5o; lambs. s4.Soa7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Killed bv Pitched BaIl.

Dublin, Ca, July 26-W. Fl. Will
liams was killed in a ball game at
Seperton. He was catcher, and d
pitched ball hit him in the breast. He
died almost instantly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Great Fire In Leeds, Enaland.

Leeds, England, July 26-Fire which
broke out in the heart of this city did
damage estimated at $500,000, includ-
ing the Great Northern hotel. No cas-
ualties are reported
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Watson In Democratic Fold Again.

Macon, Ga, July ga dispatch to
the Telegraph from Dublin, Ca,
quotes Congressman T. w. Hardwick
as stating that Thomas q. Watson,
the Populist candidate for president
In 1904, will make a speech at his
home in Thomson, Ga, tomorrow an
nouncing his return to the Democratic
party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
Held For Woman,s Murder.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 26.-Frank
]. Constantine, twenty-five years Of
age, is under arrest in the county Jail
here charged with the murder of Mrs.
Louise n. Gentry of Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26

At Jersey City-Providence, 1; Jersey
City, s.
At Baltimore-Newark, 2; Baltimore, Z.
AT Montreal-Buffalo, /; Montreal, 2.
At Toronto-Rochester, 2; Toronto, 2
(fifteen innings). m
sTANDINcs AZ Tt5E cr1rPs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
KY RfIL AND WATER

There is no feature of the unexcelled
service on the Michigan Central-'1The
Niagara Falls Route''-that has been a
greater source of pleasure to the Ameri-
can, travelling public than the privilege
this road offers its passengers of a de-
ightful trip between Buffalo and Detroit
on the beautiful waters of Lake Erie.
This watchful care of the Travellers
pleasure, as we'll as his or her comfort
and safety.is but an Indication of the
spir.t that dominates this entire road
alws IS seeking to make travel, whether
forb siness or pleasure, more enjoyable.
Michigan Central trains are among the
finest in the world, and needless to say
the service is all that can be desired.
Tell the agent to have your ticket read
via this route and write for full infor-
nation concerning rates, routes and ser
vice to J. w DAILY, Chief Asst. Gen'l
Pass 'gr. Ago, Buffalo, n. X; 0. w.
Rugges, Gen'l. Pass'gr Agt., Chicago
ILL.,, or W. ]. Lynch, Pass gr. Traffic
Mgr. Chicago, Ill.
So SO to Atlantic City and Return
Sunday, July 20. via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Special train leaves Jersey City
TIA A. NJ Returning leaves Atlantic
City 100 F. NJ. Tickets good only on
special train
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
American and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-New York, 8; Pittsburg, O..
Mathewson, Bresnahan; Phillippi, Lynch,
Phelps
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. July %, 19O6.-The
weather in New York and its vicinity for
Tuesday: today and tomorrow
variable winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

babe ia porber ben 8rief S9res Wtarls
neg aus Samburg geic4cn, 9leleS
S9riftItiid babe ih nur ocs9dlb bic
lem infamen Meni6en in bic 6eoer
oitttrt, UNI cine 9robe Ictner 9anp@
i6rtft 3t befpmmcn."
rWief9" REF 9oftor 8eioenAamz
mer, vfuenn bas nidt Die S6rlrt 2Btls
Oetrotbs TT, bunu ~ es am enoe gar
ni6t
Der pcrI4Daene @utte !" ere
9dn5te oerg Sreino tsr3liA ladeno,
ni6tbsrR fih 8etriiger, 0sr Sud b:totn
einen febg fdjiimmen Gtreif gelNte!t
BADEN BtsSs penn mid mfin ttltnta
naliitif + Gi6fes Mugs if6sr Sub gts
lpd6t Gdtle. Sd babe 7pfpYt anf cen
erFen 8liG Ben @erbred,er m lbm ers
tannt ute TIN nit 8eOadTt in bic Baue
qelodt, inNSte, er in feinet @eir9er
fIinb bireiR9ing. ST gtns ibm nan,
ais er bas 9dus perlafieR IHo n139em
er in cine Reitauratipn eir9e ebt, lcB
ih unierst gefie6enIten @ehe mpolt5is
item bolen, Ter ii6 b1nn gu Tim gsiepte
unb unter Der Ma8te e'n.s SpteBges
Ielen baIb uaes aus ibm b.ruusbrahte.
Gs lit Elm Mbenteurer. fem arp;rtr a 8
Der Better res @%erIto1enen, rer BON
6eiIen 8erftpinben por iie5en Sd rem
&enntnib bate unD oieIe &enntntB
nun Iiir ieinen 3tpet dusniben noate.
Ser rem Der bdlo p0IiQ 8erduf6te
bies ones er3d6l!e, berbdftete ifn b1nn
uno fii6rte i'm mir beute in dler
Srii6e rpr. Ser Gten6e mar pDaig ni;@
DerseI6mettert, ais er in mir, Dem
Tte1pertretenoen Neutrality-suspicious.,
benIelben Mann erblidte, Der i'm 70
I6Dn in Die 6dlle oetcdt. SIS mar mir
Elm 2ei6tes, inn Elm @eIt3noniB ab3us
rin8en, Die Sadie lit alio 5um Bitten
dllsgeI6laQen unb i'd bring. Sud BON
Ser3en meinen @tiidpunTh bar, Sure
@erlo6ung 1T gefiaert, S4r tiiri be
icl6e 9etroit per0ffentIifel unb t0nnt
ben Sag Der Sof3eit feItIeben, auf
ipann SIR pplt, es itebt nun nifts
metr i'm Mege."
.@bgr bic Spb,sertldrun1 m 5 toh
erIt 5tattfinoen -- mir iinO bod
ni6t iiGer, baB Wiloenrot6 toot it, "
mari Sottor Weiocn6dmmer Elm.
,Gr 1T toot, iein Better peiB 81
Itimmtes barber, oa er en- iener GrpGs
bition t6eileenommen uno mil eiJ'n.n
2(uaen fab, ME iener nisrer9e' 6lag:n
puroe. Sein 3eugniB maht be 80
reSertldrungs : 5ormdlitdten unn0t6ig
unb oaB er OieIes 3eugniB rehts8iiltig
ablc9t, oafiir babe th geiorgt. Sbr
t0nnt mod ettpas ba5ut6un, inpem Sbr
inn einc grDBere @umme 5ur @erfiis
gung Itelt, Iobalb er aus Der 6aft entz
IaFen lpiro, piel tDnncn mir Inn niAt
on6dbsn, bu es nur bel benz 8etru9s-
pcrIud geblieben 1T, er 1T aber rer
S6mieo Gures Slides, ipenn er es
aud nift eGpput bat, ct b'rbient atIo
I6pn cine 8~elp6nung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

ncn SorIo au entbunen, Der - jebt,
no bas per6obte Wlter i'm @n5ug 1T,
barf i1 es ia ppbl Iu9en an S6ons
belt oemienieen BON Wlar gum mtnbe=
item glei9tam. Die 3eit ordngte. Sd
rib meiner BON Der 9eia6r bppnotiitrz
ten 9efG6rtin bic naKen 5eben berunz
ter, 5tpang iie, meme &leiber un5ule@
gen, unb ieBte tie rittlings auf meinen
Baden. Damn lief i3 5pil4cn ben
SelIen bur9. um ben Strano Dor Der
6lutb gu errei9en.
G6pn fdnbten etniae Der bcrunrpls
Ienben @ogen ibre WaHer Bis 81 uns.
Mi6Iam planI9te i6 bur6 bic Siimz
ref, a6er auf meiner Stirn fiiblte i'd
8pei flcine !6dnoe, bic ii1 frampfbaft
feItbtelten. uno Das CAB mir Wtutb.
Gnblib naren mir am 3tel. Sd
fonnte meine reiaenoe Gait nieoerz
Ieben. limb als'Wiapame be Nante 10
am ufer beS Mesres Itanb gerettet
-, ba blidte iie mid an unb errotbete
3um eriten Ma(. Sic trug etnen Ietz
benen l1nterrod uRter meincm Sadett,
mein Sbert0rper mar nadt big gum
@urtel, unb auBer Qtbem pom i4nels
len 2aufen itano i'd Dor ibr. Wabrs
bafti9, ibre @erpirrung mai grDber
als lire @nsft, 10 baB fe gdna nab
Meiberart in elm perlegenes 2aden
ausbra6. Sd la4te NIT unb bot ibr
Den Mrm.
.@ntf9ulbisen sic, bite. meme etz
mas biirftige Spilette," ia9te i'd.
nSie peroen ii9 erfdlten," murmsIte
Iie,
,Hi9t in Sbrer Ndbe," antportete
i6 i'm Stile oes erlauAten 9aublis
fart.
sd perbe ME pergeiien, tpas sic
fir mid setban boben."
LIMB i'd ni9t, pie 9liidlid mid Der
0ienIt sema4t bat, ben ih Sbnen lei=
item burfte."
Ginem semsinIumen Gefible fol-
oenp, 1pra6en mir ni6t BON Mur.
@ieaei9t begte tie iiber i'm in ibrem
Snnern nod einise Sluiipnen, bod
mubte tie not19eorungen barauf oere
ai6ten, benn na9bem mir etpd 3ebn
Minlten gegangen paren, bolten mir
ben erI6Dpften, frierenben Weni4eH
Gin. 9eitirst i@tarrte er uns an uno
ifptterte Elm padr dl6erne @nti6ulois
9ungen: er babe ben Weg nidt gefpubt
-. babe feline 9tlfe 'bolen tonnen. =
Damn 6uben Sic ben Weg aber
bprber, ebe Sic ms DaRer iprungen,
aud ni6t getpubt!" iagte Mooame Dc
Nance nit 1trengem Sonc.
Gr 16aute Iie an nit Dem fle6enoen
Bid cineS frie9enben, liigneril6en,
feiaen 0unbes. limb ba trug iib fol@
qenoc einfd6e Sadie gu: Maoome o.
9tance fdnb es erba6ener unb groBmiiz
tiger, Wfar gu per3eiben, als mid gu
lie6cn, Der id bod iGliebliA mein Be-
ben aufs Spiel geiebt bate, I'm tie gu
rotten. Don bieiem Gage an fin9en lie
cine rcgclre9te 2iebelei m%iteindnoct
an, Die nit Der Observation-Disclosures
Sohaeit etbiSte. 1'''" '"' ''''''N ''"'.'
sic peroen mir iaeen: bas 1T bic
@ci6iGte pom fetten Salb. bas fix
ben perlprenen Sobn gei6la3tet muir
be. @ans re6t, dber in bieiem Sale
fptcltc ib bic Rple bes Solbes, uno i'd
i6n0re, ME i'm 2eben IoQ min oas ipts'
Ter porfommen!" sf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
s9r sebensrettsr.
Gin Stranba6enteuer. Bon j. 8.
HosnD


.Denn i6 mid nidt b~er4cirot6ei
babe" iugte @iIennes, vuno nenn i'd
Elm bartgeIottener Stlnggeieue bin, 10
lieot es ooran, 0dB ih in melnem
Qe6cn cine iener GnttGu 6un9en our6"
oema6t babe, bic uns Die Wtiber in
einem idmmerlif,n 2idte 5eigen.
Mar 2oraintp unD i9 9utten uns
einen tleinen brctonii6en Wintel mi;
olIerbano 8u6tcn, S4lupf9GI,n nuo
8lippen gum Iportliten Sommerauts
ent6dlt g,lpd6lt. Gs mar Elm b.rt!ldes
@erdnii5en, BEL Qiinitiger Sri e nit uns
Icrem Sp.ts ouy6 ale o.eie 9lnoernllls
finout95uTa6ren.
9ur6 einen jener Subtle, NJ oas
9eben ausmdGcn, beippbnte cine ret@
senbe re;dsNittpe, Maoame De Naree,
Iieben Mrnate BON apDlfsn len,n It'll
len Ort, nm einem bdIben Wt.uionarz
SnfeG ben Spf at MAIDEN. uniere Nm
peienbeit mar elm GreigniB fir iie.
Mih erTaBte cine eepulti8e SeIosn
Iduft fir lie, BEL ipelfer duBerc Sn@
t~creIIen nur einen eerin9en Nnt6stl
batten. Mar Ieinerleits funo Die Sc
lr9cnbeit giinitig, unp 10 pnroeA MIR
reeelrehte Rcbenbuhler.
Die 0inoe gingen ipip lala Bis gu
cinem gepiFen Gage, no mir V'doame
be Ndnce iib~erreoeten, uns bel einem
unIerer @uSflii9e gu begl;iten. Inter
ipe9s pedIelte Der Winp, uno mir grit
fen gu Den Ruoern
Wlar 3og feline Sade dus. O1s mar
cine Manie bon INN. iobalo er Ith in
'@eIeuIfuft elmer 6ibifen 5rdu Be
fanb, um 10 Ieinen trdftigen no3is's
formten Baden unb feline itrdmmc
Mustdn gu 5eigen. Sd mar plitsenO
iiber fein @crgeben, pie mir nit orei.
fla So6ren ii6er ones piitfe en-, mas b:i
cinem anberen oefdlt. 2ei6t mare Is
mir 9epcien, i'm aus5uItsden, tnbem
i6 duCb bic SADIE aus9eapaen uno IN
meiuem biinnen ieibenen .Sritot, Der
ii6 felt an ben SberfDrper anTdmieste
ssrubert bate = dber i'd that es ni6t
Der Grid BON Mar selans. BAH
bate Mdoame be Wunce nur nod
@rgen fir i'm, pbpobl i9 unItreitic
Elm Rucer Stpeimal 10 gut ~banobdbt(
tpie er. Snoeb peritatS es Der f9ldu'
Su6S bOrSiigIi9 in Teiner SlItunt
Sroft unb @eIGmeinigfcit anSuoeuten
rbne iid babel dbermabig anSuitrenser
= nebenbei bemerft CANA has ResepI
res Iefttetiters. Wdtrsno i6 ali Der
Ritfern 3pg ma9te er ben Beau. Ma'
odme be Nunce be%ipunoerte Wfdr Unit
i'd fdno mid 3peifellos I'm 10 I'M
ousffeblifer, als ih meme 1dleft'
2aune nift perbersen ipnnte. Wdr'
ih nidt rerlie6t seipeiea in Die iung'
Srar. 10 tGtte mid bas orobenoe Nus
feben bes Meeres, has iih plDblih II
! elm Weicetano po1 biibI6sr, mgtbtr
aber uG5u trausbanrtger 7Shafher
u%rHgepanosIt bate. %pplIailf In YIN.
fpru9 genommen. Infer Seael ipal
bon feinem Nuben msbr. Gs 1itb gu.
ridtebrsn peer untergeben.
49, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
@ebanfeniplitter t.

Ginsm sei9entten Saul ihaut man
niGt ms Maul = iOlanse Der 9eber
haneben itebt.
@ir ifipGrmen fir mand)e Sbsoric.
bis mir Iie segen uns pratti3irt isben.
Gin Saustncft muB iebsn Steg
unb ieDe Stiege tennen.
9es aebens Dcite offn.t ii9 nur
benz, Der audi feline ensen Wese seben
fam.
@ir berI6lieben uns oft elmer
Wabrb.it nidt, aber mir lafen iia
bur6s offsne Sbpr ni9t 8u uns Elm.
Rentabler lit beut, ShnGpIe 81 erfin'
ben,
oils unIeres 2ebens Rdtbiel 5u ersrin'
ben.
Dit Observation-Disclosures lit nra ntdt
bic i6ledteite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

en- elmer ungariiGen M;.te!lfuis
tpirc Grlfonig porgetrdgen.
Gin S6iiler lieit:
.Gr 6dlt in ben Mrmen oaS - IS
Gchaenbe) Gfaenbe 8inb." OarduF
foai elm anberer S9iiler, bab BET inn
ftefe: NAH.
aGr 6Gtt in ben Qrmen bds Is a4a
SenSe &inb."
Der 2e6rer ielbIt 1T i'm criter 9(u'
ocrblid Elm ipcnig peripirrt. absr la!b
hat er ben 8runo %9efunoen.
.0as Wnc9 nit bas Is Sir1el riro
Iult Iein geltere Ius9ab."