davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
James Bryce.

From the New York Evening Sun.
James Bryce would certainly be welcomed
here as AMBASSADOR. The man who has
done more than any other to help foreign
ers to understand our institutions deserves
American gratitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

Peary is confident that he will reach the
pole. but the other explorers are making
their customary preparations. And every
one of them is quite confident as any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

Europe is willing to concede the wealth
and achievements claimed for the United
States by Justice Brewer. But it is in
cined to be little backward about admit
ting the culture he mentions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

The mobs in Rome these days are a diff
ferent sort from those that moved Marc
Antony and other oratorical celebrities to
their best efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

There was a little more delay than was
expected but never any real doubt that
the Panama canal would receive the Pres
ident's 20. k ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

The weather bureau has been issuing cold
wave predictions with an industry that
ought to bring Mark Twain out in his white
flannel suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

Fortunately there are no laws to prevent
Mr.. Brander Mathews and his loyal follow
ers from spelling as they choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

Leoncavallo says he likes America, whers
he has been generously. welcomed. A kind
word like this from Italy is indeed welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
OF Course.

From the Los Angeles Express.
The San Francisco school question is
mere teapot-too small for an International
tempest to start In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

North Dakota is too much interested in
getting coal in any way and at any price
to care whether the railways give rebates
or not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Good Things to Eat.

Best 4oe Chocolates in fancy b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c.
All Guh' 1oc.package Candies ................. 7zsc
Fine Mixed Candies lib. box. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Best Pressed Figs; box.
Best Pulled Figs; box
New Dates pkg. &C.
CackeJack;
Best Seeded Raisins; pound.
Selected Currants pound package.
Choice Mnce Meat qt
Best Cranbees
Finest Large Sweet Oranges. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Plum Pudding; all prepared 8c
Plum Pudding; SIC
Quaker OATS 2lb. pkg $3.50
Finest Hams; small and lean. 14zsc
Van Camps Cream; 8sc
Horse Radish. 7zSc
= = r : : r. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
nThere Sure Would Be %

From the NashvIIie Banner.
II congressmen were paid in proportion
to the labor they perform and service they
render, there would be wide variation In
salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

The increases in wage scales now being
made constitute highly satisfactory Christ
mas presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

There is too much disposition to accept
''unwritten law as a tangible reliance in
stead of mere figure of speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

Mrs. Maybrick is at last to lecture. It
was temptation long resisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
IT'S Their Nature.
ne Chicago Record-Herad.

From the Chicago Record Herad.
why" asks the Baltimore Sun. should
grafters seek officer Why should ducks
enter the water?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
A Practical Preference.

why does that man insist that it is bet
ter to go into business than to adopt po-
ltical career?'
Il suppose" answered Senator Sorghum,
its because a director in a company has
less hesitation than a member of Congress
about raising his own salary"
eff dar was such a man as Sanity Claus
said Uncle Eben, "a whole lot O. fault
findin' folks would be tryin' to discourage
him by akin i'm if he bought his presents
wifi tainted money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

OIn order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence. letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the once, but simply to
THE STAR. or to the Editorial or Bust-
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

WILL BUY FINE MER-
cerized Satin-finish Table
Damask; IS inches wide;
equal to 81 linen in ap-
pearance; various pat
terms; sells at Soc.
WILL BUY FIND HEM
8 t | t C h e d White Ia
BILE Gov ers; ga size;
made in Austria; various
handsome patterns.
WILL BUY TURKEY
red Table Covers: ready
for use: "a size: fringed
all around: selling at SOC.
WILL BUY ALL-LINEN
Satin D a m a SIX Lunch
Cloths; hemstitched all
around; neat open work;
size 32x32; worth 81.
WILL BUY ALL-LINEN
Satin Damask Imported
Towels; size 21x41; hem
stitched open work on
ends; worth 49c. always.
- WILL BUY LINEN
~ Table Sets $40 Ia
. BILE Cover, hemstitch-
~ ed all around. and IL
good size Napkins);
worth Sc; only a
n.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
~ lNlNlNlN nv NtNlNlM NlNlNl NlNNNN lNlN

daughter, Mrs. j. II. Potter
and fanny, from Saltwater,
Oklahoma. who will arrive
there Friday for u two weeks
visit.
Prof. penick and family,
Mrs. Bryant and DR.. Ross,
of Slater, we're royalty enter.
tanned last Wednesday at the
residence cf Mr.. ahd Mrs. j.
$. Kelley's, not only well en-.
tertained but well fed, with d
nice vegetable dinner, such
as Mesdames Kelley and
Vawter are capable ofgettirp
up. To make the occasion
more enjoyable and praise
worthy the vegetables served
for the occasion grew il
Messrs. Kelley aud Vawter''
garden.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Hard at Work

We frequently hear people
say and have even noticed
il in our exchanges that the
electric railway is dead. If
you are listening for moi ,e
such would seem the case,
but in reality the work is pro-
crossing nicely and the pro-
motors are quickly getting in
shape To do actual grading
soon. AT present the entire
foi ce is out finishing up the
right-of.way and there is no
sign of. any encouragement
that we have been able to see,
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
w. r. Ciavcomb s Will

recently filed IN the Probate
court, gives his surviving
widow the home place, furnit.
ure ETC., with 30 acres of
land, and sufficient means of
support from the estate for
life. The grandchildren,
Thomas H., Josephine L..
VIM. f., Friedrich c., Ethel
NJ, Dora, Bertha, Josephine.
Thomas, James and Rosells
Claycomb were bequeatbed
500 each.
Melbe aud Ruba Akers.
Kate Akers, each 500.
The sons, Thos. and w. II.
receive all the balance of re3l
estate and property.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08

escilpe from death ON Thurs.
day of last week. An an
archist who had taken lodg-
ing in IA hotel ON the route of
the procession hurled a bomb
at the carriage containing
King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria. Fortunately the bomb
struck the balcony before the
hotel and was thrown off lis
course. The bomb fell and
exploded in front OF tue royal
carriage and six persons IN
the crowd killed and a very
large number wounded.
: The man who did the deed
escaped, but was detected the
next day in "a neighboring
village and after shooting the
man who attempted 10 arrest
him committed suicide.
King Alfonso declared to
the U. s. Minister that he
would yet be the victim of a
bomb at the hands of anarch'
lists, but was prepared for the
worst.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Bad Fire

Gen. X. q. Horne's hand.
some residences ON South
Brunswick was almost burn.
ed yesterday n ! o'clock pm.
Most of the furniture was
saved. The fire started in
the kitchen from "a gasoline
stove and burned through 10
the roof, which was complete
ly burned away. The resi-.
dence will be almost "a tota.
loss.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
District Convention

The Marshall District
Epworth Lergue convention
Of the NJ. II. Church South
was held ut the church here
Tuesday and Nedn. sday. A
splendid program was render
ed and an enjoyable and profit
able time spent 10y all present.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Heart
Weakness

The action of the heart de-
ponds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart fut-
tiers, palpitates, skips beats;
and in its effort to keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and shoul-
ders. The circulation Is inn
peded, and the entire system
suffers from lack of nourish-
ment.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
II had palpitation and pain around
my heart. and the doctors said IL was
incurable. I don't believe II nov, for
Hear, e ssn'nt thrss bottles bottles Of y the NsrSIne
and three boxes OF the Nerve and
Liver Pills I am entirely cured, n
feel better than I have for ave years,
want you TO know that your medicines
cured me. IL relieved me from the
first dose. and I kept right on eli. the
pain In my chest was one. and j kept
s en rss', Nv 0: JOHN 'Y If. snHiiEsRrMASa.''
Bedding. Mich.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Derailed

The east bound Missouri
Pacific passenger Tuesday
night run into an open switch
and IL was necessary to get
the wrecking train TO get it
back on the track. No one
was hurt. How the switch
happened TO be open is a mys.
terry.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
1. A. Brown & Co. wednes.


day sold the Mrs. Tom Wal
ter place in Smiths addition
to Mrs. Mary l.. Davis for
the sum of SS25, possession
June 18th.
The Woodmen Of the World
will unveii the monument
erected to the memory of II.
#. Martin ut Ridge Park
cemetery next Sunday after
noon ut three.
Miss Lydia Sullivan, the
| I'D lady who was badly beaten
up last week, is doing nicely,
and the mystery will no doubt
be solved soon rs 10 who
her assailant was. .
We received "A pleasant call
Wednesday morning from
Peter Akeman, of near Hern-
don, who had us add his name
and also IL. II. Akeman's To
our subscription list.
b. W. Kennedy. COL, is up
from ST. Louis visiting home
folks. He is n clerk IN the st.
Louis p~os,otfice and is on II
two weeks vacation. He is IA
former Marshall visitor.
Nearly "A hundred person
went from Marshall To at
tend the unveiling of the
monument TO the confedt rate
soldiers at Hlgginsville last
Saturday. All reported AN
enjoyable time.
j. w. Mayfeld and Miss
Ona Lyons, of Saline Point,
and Miss Edna Davidson, OF
Wakenda, drove over Friday
and matriculated ut NJ. V. &
for the summer term. They
expect to "brush up" ane
teach next winter
II. A. Hilburn took u party
of the land.buyers to New
Mexico Tuesday. Lewi'
Putch. Les Perry, Waldo Ter
rill and others were among
those who went. Several ex
pect to take claims and re
main there.
;. Mrs. VIM. Mitchell lef
Tuesday afternoon for May
, field, Kansas, where she vii
visit her daughter, Mrs. X
Ii. Stocking, also anothe
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Poor Telephone Service
There is more compIaint

There is more complaint at
present over the poor tele-
phone service in Marshall
than there has been for years.
The complaints are no doubt
well founded. This city is
entitled to a good service and
the company should see to il
that such "a service be given,
or let another company occu.
py the field.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
For Sale

A stock of general merchan.
disc in connection with Post
Office in Saline County. For
particulars call or address
"'rhe Republican"
Marshall Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Got Wrong Trunk

U. A. Mcbride, the we'll.
known clothing drummer, has
been bemoaning the loss Of a
trunk the past few days. 1t
was checked out by another
man from the G. & A. depot
who left another trunk in its
place. So far no trace b 6
been found AS to its destina'
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08

Jas. II. bltick DuTns 81 Io'ih
err citizen. mixed with old
friends here last week. He
had been away 20 years.
John Hull. Of Usage county,
is the guest of Cbas. Naegelin
and family west of town.
They are boyhood friends.
Prof. and Mrs. j. II. Ken
ner spent last week in Paris
Mo-, visiting Mrs. kenner's
parents and other friends.
Marshall has put the lid on
tight by forbiddIng anyone Ia
enter "A saloon on Sunday oi
TO open the doors of same.
=. X. scarborough, of Sal,
Springs, was "a Marshall visi'
tor Wednesday. He left us Il
dollar To help the good work
along.
Mrs. VIM. Klinger and
children, Milton and Erma,
are visiting in st. Louis, Her
man and in st. Charles cOuu.
", this week.
DR.. j. ID. Jackson, Of Hern.
don, and DR.. II. B. Ross, of
Slater, were present at the
meeting of the pension board
Wednesday.
Alex Greis was up from Ar.
row Rock Wednesday. He is
now convinced that some res.
idents of Marshall will tell "A
lie for less than $500.
David II. Wade of New
York has opened new photo
J graph gallery on the east side
of the square. He resided
here many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Me vim Ev
ans and two sons Of Moberly
are visiting Sam Evans ant
family this week. Mr.. Evans
is conductor on the Wabash
j. A. Thomas, G.. X. IL,
and w. Scott are new sub
scribers ut Napton this week
l.. ii. Haesemeier and G. w
Wright renewed from there.
p. G. Sullivan came owe
from Miami township Mon
day To bring his niece. Mis-
Bernice Buoy, of Fayette, I
the summer school at NJ.
C.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Many Slain

In n riot between American
and Mexican miners al Cana
nea, Mexico. more than 100
persons are reported killed,
mostly Mexicans. Govern
mept troops were called out.
TO auell the disturbance. Race
prejudice is said TO have been
the cause.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
LOCALS.

"a. u. BloSSef vas TRADING
in Marshall Tuesday.
L. A. Stouffer was up from
Napton Friday traI ! ".
Jas. Stull. of Kentucky, is
on a visit to- Jas. DJuehoo.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Burgess
were shopping in Marshall
Tuesday.
DR.. J.. l.. Russell is in
Springfield attending the
dental convention.
G. II. Grifitts, Of near
Norton, has gone To Calispel,
Montana, 10 reside.
John Erwin stepped in Mon.
day evening To had us his re
newal for the old reliable.
W. +. Dennis came in from
Blue Lick Friday. lie called
in to order the Republican.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. S. Leach
~ the proud parents of "A new
boy. who arrived Tuesday.
Isaac Myers, of Whittier,
Cal, is the guest of his son,
n. Mex. Myers and family.
Mrs. j. j. Witt is visiting
her husbands relatives al
Warrenton, Mo-, this week.
j. w. Ballew has his new
platforms erected and is ar,
ranging his furniture display.
Miss nellie Orear, of Kan.
sas City, was the guest of
Miss Juliet Scott this week,
The Chicago Il Alton Sun.
day sold 1875 tickets 10 Glas
gov on account of the Eagle
excursion.
Neal Ballew is back from
school and will spend tn,
summer IN his ( theirs hard
ware store.
st. Savior's Academy will
have it's closing exercise
next Thursday evening Ma
Ia at 8 o'clock.
The Missouri Colony wi
have its closing exercises Il
the opera house tonight. Th
public is invited.
Frank Lisetor has til
contract for building an u,
dition To VIM. Portwood'
residence near NJ. V. G.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Horse Stolen

Chas. Sparks had u horse
with saddle and bride stolen
from his stable near the c..
Il A. depot Saturday night.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Got Worsted|

About 200 persons attended
the Eagle picnic at Glasgow
from Marshall Sunday.
Amoug that crowd were some
young Marshall sports, deter
mined To have a good time
aud II nursing sore spots'is a
pleasure they are still having
a good time. Kemp Sisters
Wild West Show exhibited
there that day and a crowd Of
Marshall boys walked in and
refused to show their tickets,
liz they had amy. The fight
that ensued was hard on oul
sports and some of them were
knocked out in wild wes'
order. Several are nursing
painful wounds.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-08
Had Narrow Escape

The newly married king
and queen of Spain while le-
turning. from the church
after the wedding TO go to the
palace had a very narrow
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Natiuiltcn luiiblcn.

GlcOelanO'a Oclrtide Sbulen in sc.
iabr. - SIRE N6i6ofilrng EN-.
pioDlcn.
GIepclun0 5, ., 4. Ntli.- Ser
&dInpi gcGcn Ocn Ocltifcn ltntcrriht
III ocn 0iicntlihen SdJlIcn bat MN.
nlcbr alien GrnItca bcgomcn. &or
Ginger 3cit mnr0c ooriibcr geflu0t,
ooB ser llntcrrid)tspInn Der ocutiden
Sdulen nit 81 piel Ncbcn0ingcn be.
laltct iei mo Der Sdpllrotb %crnonnte
Gin Gomite aus Scr Wiitte Scr 9iirgcr.
ihoit, nm Die 2In9cIcgenbeit SIT inter.
iuden. GoS Gomite bcfoBtc iih alh
nit Dem 0elttidlcn llnterridt, ser &c.
miiIen &elttcn idon lanNc cin Corn
in Iugc mar, unO mnnlcbr criol1te
Der 9eridt 0e9 Gomite'9, pcldcr sic
N6ldnifuig Oca 0clttidrn llntcrridtS
in ben GIemcntorihulen cnpiie6lt.
Die 8riin0e iiir bieie Gmpfeblung
fllben dli ser bc0elitcn0cn 8crnlinoes
rln9 Scr 0eutiGen @inpa10erllng,
oui oen 6coeutenOeu Soften ocS 0eltt-
lGen llnterridt9 ut0 Ser ~anqe6lidcn
3%wedloiigfcit Ociiclber. Nur iiir
2ellte, Die iid cine b0bcre 9iloung an.
eiglen noIlcll, ober niht iiir oie 800,
linge scr GlcmcltoridruIcn f0nne' ser
Sprl6 gelten, Dab 0ie aenntniB elmer
5pciten Sprodc 0a8 aageneine Ser.
langen moOerncr griiebung lei. 10
beibt CO 0em @crif'c. Sn llebrinell
ldbt ser 9eri6t aus jeber Belle Die
engber3igitc, 0clttid.iein6li6e @eiin-
nurg erblidGn. Sci Dem 6ieIigen
Oeutidtbilm bat Oieier 'Tngrifi ouf
ben oehtifcn llnterritt bicl Gnt-
riiitlng 6croornernich, nhb es ioacn
iebt dle NittcI aufge6oten merocn,
Inn ben 6rohcn0cn &o6csItob a63it.
menben. Bur Belt ne6mcn 10000
'Sdiifer am 6clttiAenllnterridt E6cil,
bnpon 10000 aiuOer aus 0el1tifeit
SomiIien. 81 Sem Gon1ite bate man
aitiiauen6er o0cr uielnebr oitdtlider
@eiie niht cinrn ein5igcn Geuiid)en
crnnrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
G6cIascafc 0umpIer.GOmpaanie.

S1cIdbentcs3t tie,
GlegGnte 4uiidgicr : Sampler ~Iugnfta' nno
rr sNtldntn" mad
lib Ruint Comfort nro Norfuif, ia.
Snmpicr b~erluiien Baltimore i1gltb t1hSae'
npntnleil SountnaS) I'M Gao gberlh5 ilno font
irelt In OLD 9Sotitt Comfort Inn . ubr Wtutgelis
luo In 9torfpli nm 7.15 Wloracne an, nntdlte'
hclb al Die &iienbahu8itQe mad alien Nuniten
Oes SiioelIS nHo GiibpeftcuS.
Wurt.NtUers2in
Gtgurie gsdtidgier . Gnntpter DGbaslutte1 nno
nN1lttmJIe"
mad Mcits1SDint nub WidlnDnb, Ia.
Humpfer b~erlniien Baltimore idQllb (uiSee'
nomrnrn Gullrinne) INT 3 llbr ylndmiitags ilnh
Juntmet 81 y9citsSDint uuI 7.30 W(orgcns uio
In Jtidlnpnh I'M G.26 WoracDs an.
Die an WuritnNcu, WitttiUobel iulo 5rettdgen
bon baltimore abiu6rcnoen Sampfcr. mo Die
bon 2HeftsIloint ut EicnItdRelt, Sonnctttnpen
nno S1mftanet %N6inbreit, lcBell IN 8luleeiter'
Ruint, Clements mn NlniOnoS AT; uIo ole
an 8ienft1nef, 9cnnerftapGn llto Snlnitngep
bon Baltimore mo at Dioninpen, Wtjitnpdben
lnb fsrctiuQcn bon 2SciitBot;: n6tdbrcrocn
Snnrbfer tegcu In DOrft0fut mo GluDsHunf an
tbei aitniiipcm g9ciiet),
Tampter pettaiien Baltimore bonn Ylcr UT. IL
nuo 10, 4i0btitr n Ren.y pcrtte.
Hnrd s0illcie nan dllcH 9'litftcIt f6IIneit ges
ii6crt, @cpdd nufRcgcbcn NIB N1iilteil3i nIiiter
I'M giorauS ~rcierbtrt pcrbctt. In ben biefi0efi
NiueisEfrcniir st. tt9, Eit.galti ntu re- truhe,
". ". 8abion, gtgent. 9r. 1921, Gi.galttnore'
2irnbe, oher oct SHnpt Fiiredtlr: UT. $40.
abt'strabe,. baltimore, We.
1cnbtn 5uiier, e.. T.. SBtsrti
Z. 8. Me1 anue(. SfIi5.@en 'Bnii. 'aeeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

IN ilblen 8erltdb ST tomlnel1. Serur-
tbciIungen bon GiNrn 81 lebellaIon-
gem Gisbolla iolltcu i'm SntcrciIe Der
Wtenid)bcit uufgebo5en lu,O cine 9c.
gnootgung 81 elmer bCgrcn5tcn 6riit
ooer Ecrmtn lollte FIot 8rcilelt.
Ucbt ais 2edntion8.S c.
tretGr mad Normcgen.
Moltrice Woriboa &onnborne ans
Girginien lit sum SctrctGr Der uclten
@ciarotibdit in Gbriitioniu nlScr.
iebcn luorocn un0 miro Ocn Weion0-
ten @circe Inn Ole Witte he8 loltfen,
Oen WionotS olti leircm Soften bcgleiz
ten. SEER Sungborne bat ldlon einigc
G%rinbrung, "a er i'm Sabre 1901 gum
Worihall oeS &%oriulur.@ Crid)tCS IN
Canton sur NmtS5eit 6c3 aoniuls Nc
Mo0c mo lpGtcr 5nln Ticefoniltl Oo.
ieIbit crnonnt rultr0c. Sm Sabre 1903
tltr5 Dor 0em Ylt brud 0C9 rltliiids
iupnnlldcn &ricgeo lurtrOe S%ungborne
Sum SnnoclSs ggcntef in IolnU CT.
nonnt mrbte ober 0ic StaOt iniolge
Oc9 AltSbrrldeS Der Gcin0icliqfeitcn
rGumct, ols Ole Hu'icn oltc nual0ns
oilhcn Sertretcr ATS Der Stoot aus
micIcn. SIN Sabre 1905 Duroe SER
GonNbornc @eihoit@tr0gcr in Sonto
Gomingo, ebe 0olpion 5llm @eionb.
ten crnonnt muroe, ltnO sur 3eit bGlt
cr lidl in @oibington oltf,
&rtegSi6ific mad gan
TomtnAo.
Sab cine gor3a Glottc oufQeboten
miro, unl eil,cn in elmer Ncw- Dorfer
gonf liegenoen 3rhitionoo bon mebr
ais elmer WiQion Collars SIT be-
id)iiBcn. flingt to,lm glaublid), uno
bod lit eS Tbatiode. ga Der Seitot
Den 3tQingbnm- 9ertrog nit San
Qomingo nidt rotiii5irt bat, beiiird)-
tet Er0iiocnt TooitpeIt, ouB Die rcoo-
l%utionGre Woroles. fSoftion Die &egie-
ring %itiir6en miro, I'M sniprlld auf
ote St.000,000 erbeben 5lt fonncil,
meIhc in Scr DNuiionol Stu @nnf"
in NepsDorf bcpo:irt iino. Sails Die
SeruuSga6e OeS @oi0es 1etor0crt iuer-
Den iolte, 10 fonnte hicieI6c nid)t per-
pelgert lperOcn, uro e5 lit Oaber Elm
golt5cs @ei6paber in Den oominlfo-
nii6en @epdiiern Itationirt morOen,
ooS Den 9eiebl bgt, iofort ein5u-
idreiterl, ipenn Die McpollttionGrc eli.
men &anOItrcid periilden iouten. Ger
&reu5cr 1Golumbio" lit geitcrn poit
Colon abgegonger, I'M SIT Den bereitS
in Der 9t0hc bon Snn Gomingo be.
lfin0liden Sdifien SIT ltoBelt, nno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

moo0, 0ltido6dnGt ST mcrOcn. Die
&in0cr IplcItcu o@in0cn" uu0 Der
flcine 3cllrg mar bercit, Ocl @qnBcn.
hcn 81 ipiclGu. Gr wur6c nit elmer
ShIin3r nm Den 0al2 uui cine &iite
gcitcllt, pie S6,in1c mltrOe oit eincm
@alm bcicitiNt ul0 Die Giitc mcgee.
5oAcu. his Der HIcine unrlt0i0 81
mcrocn brfaun, uitIicirn bic olyoercn
&inOcr idrcicuo. @IiidIi6cr Mciie
fam 5rou SbcrmooO 0a5u wt0 id)nitt
Ocn Strid nit cincm DroBcn M}ciicr
Ourh. Yer &nabc, Ser int 8Giiht
idon 1olj %ptrpurrotb gcp6rOcu mar,
crboltc lid) in fur}cr ;3eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
7ic Ednlb bes Ghnnflenrs.

@cIcno. 0font2 A.. Sui. - DC.
3ilGlih oco trogiiden Iooc5 pom
6rolt ). Gamer, Der @ottin oc5
0GorporoI2" Gamer, sic BEL cincm
NlltomobiI llnioIl onl periIoIicncn
6reito8 mnQctommen lit, bat Die 60
ronerE &uru einen ben ~ltmitdnoen
entiprchcuOcn @obriprud o6gegebcn,
morin geiuat lit, OaB ole SdullO an
Dem llnfol ocn Gbouifeur 3. y 30.
Ter tritIt. Ocr al elmer ihooboitcn
Ste0c Der &unoitroBe nit Dem 9Cuto.
mo6il IN mtnoriidtiger mo iibrrs
itiir5ter Alciic an einem init @icrocn
6eipoumtcu @ogen Doriibcr 81 fobrelr
ittd)tc. F.