davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Die Idl5nen Sort Sepoiit nnS Set.

terton.G Ifurfipueu. 9radbiouIe Scenertenk sc.
btrgs.Iufibteu; bic grebartieen Sriiden; Ni6ts
aIei1t benz Gn5anebannus5 Slut. .8%etterton IN
Der popuIire Ylab = erobe meme Sotels. Neuer
L6neuer Sanpfer ~Giisauebanna" teeen Sien'
fiag, Sonnerftag ino Ganitae nm l ubr Mad'
mtttaas. 3i Saufe nm 1890 gbenoS. Wtiit'
nod mno Sonfitne o ilbr Moreens: an $aufe
s llbr stbeuos. Die 3eife an Wiffipoh ge.
,pdbrt ~ Stunoe III Fort Depoltt 6iili Vefit
Ser prabtboIen MnIagen oeS IomesSnfiitlts.
8iueie 50c, MdbI3etteH 50c. Neginnen ON 10.
sunni. (Suni5 .I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
8efauntma duHgcn.
Nhrenn bes etnbt.@ eumeters

10. Nugult lHOb,
Ser GtaotsG eoneter pirb am 0lenitag, ben
81. gGitguit 1906, sur unten uligepeben 5ett
an Srt mo Stetc erf1eitcll llIIo ole gttoeaiir
Der fulgenocn StraBcll etdbltrcfl lrlo peitlt no
t6ta, bon Jicienl fetlfeben:
Qampntsgtbeuue bon GIipers bis GniorsStr.,
nm 10 ltbr ~NnrHittugs.
8reenmount f9tOenIie. bon North NOeHue bis
%. GtraBe, nm 1915 GurmittagS.
Sreenmuunt 9OPHlte, bon WierrDman'S Cane
bis 8orfuhs Npcmle. nm 10.45 &orntittags.
Willington Cane, bon ItamiansS traBe bis
Sreoerids JtoaO, I'M i1.46 SOrnttta9S.
MulcieB Is. Shomas,
(9utat5) Stdots(Seometer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
0hri5ttait Miaer,

qeidenbeftatier uuo @iubuIianiirer,
RprSuet.gds SeficriuusStr II. WiOmtfUrS'Npe
9weiu: 81. 1924, Sta6lanO.AOe., Stgblanbtulun.
WldBiae 4reiie.
6. & r. 86une 49, g8olfe 1920.
CJult20, 12Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
GS,uarS Stcin.

Gs itarb AM IA. gueuit 1906, iIt 545 ga6,
mitlaos eomaro stein, aeIiebier @dlle non
carolina Stein. i'm glIier bon So SaQdeh' ~ S's
iihr NJ, 9fsircr leRtcn gSUbmtug, 9tr. 2li. "
RSpplefon .StrGBc, aus itait. 8eifeeI1le Gut
Der nySeltert Gcmeier0. (zzI..ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
ale aleoan, Der ftan: elmer sran

Sts eItguMS Vt ~ S,gT, ~ n'un 49,
ibr aetrueenen gcrfet ub. 9ies 1T eS, mas
Srauen bo6It an6tebeno rro belpunbert rladt.
&ieIe G6merSen fino anf enegefhniirte bilige
Gorfets 8uriid5uflbren. iuelhe bic treie gtbntlie
bebtnoern. 9us ,ssase Gurfrt" III has ejr5iae
goriet anf bem Wlarft. peIdes freies glibefn'
boIen aeItattet. ,gsase Gpriet" Eariors, ser.
zoos, Ruro.G tarles' Strahe. (Sebrf8,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

icQid)uft Dor. 9todoent oolll DER So-
ciQl15 g%efunoen, miro EN- Illtl'erlz
mtnul.5 erum olld1 nid]t att ltd) mar
ten laIien; ooS miro Damn ldlolt oeIlI
ainOe in Der S6ule c%il8elprlDt, mo
Die WtenIdlbctt lit mie0er clnn1nl 8llId-
lid gerettet.G Gam miro nod Der vi
fobols8 Bacillus ent0edt, bierge8erl oo3
Serlm geiunoen unO 10 LANCE eltlge'
ipriBt, bis an Der Wenihbelt oblolltt
ni6ts mebr 5u perbeiierH lit. @enl'
mir nllr crit 10 meit mdren!
nrfj6 ii bem unb nod
oo5lt bon Ser @oroe, fcperten am
SomItog in ben Mon0ocrh bei&roB'
roie-S elo mebrere i6arfe Solpen
ollf ocn @tobfiirIten NttoIolts, uto
fem cin5igtr SduuB trof ibtt OBJ
0leid sic Sdiiiie bon ocr6dltniBmd-
Big frr5er Gntfernung ans ob9ege'
ben mitroeit. 9erortigc S6artititt'
5cn iollten ii6 beimqciGen loIlen.-
@cnn omerifanii6e @nordiiten 8.
9. sic Gorte, melde ibr l(nlpeien in
oen Sintertpaloerr mo Bergen bon
9ut-acutufp treibt, eincn N}onn be
icitigen moaen, 10 genii8t IN Der Ne'
gcl Elm cin5igcr Sdrb. @oupcrnellr
@06cl iphroe ollf bicic 8eiIe obge'
than, un6 nebehbei bCmcrtt, lit DER
tbotiG6liGe &eriiber oieicr 6reOcI'
That nod immer uid)t crntittelt, OBJ
glci6 ser SfuB aus cincm 6enltcr
OeS StootSfopitoIS obgCgcbcn mllr-
oe. Die ruiiiiden Ntordiiten ton'
men BON Ocn unirigCn nod V'on6eS
lernen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
SuGn Sermig & SOBH.
qetneubettatter uuo Ginbnlidmtrer.
ar tnna .Sirnkr

VIF wVVJT NFFN""D EF"T -,
2lpsiauelbdit: ut. 624, @aIterrtsglnenie,
StablunotouH, 8altimoresGouIl
Q1ir bo6en In unrerer iangen @elddttspraEts
Nrm uio 3tei6 beerot9t. StIo NIT gertn9elh
Proiit 8ufrieoen. Sie feiniten StItiden geIte'
fert fir Sob5eiten, lnterbnltungen uno aHoere
Selegeubeiteu. 8eioe Telephone. (Wsdt2s,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
'Grfnrfionen per Sampler.
Sol6eiter=8ea6
Sn potent @fanse %er0tfnet.
Der srORartise Tamiliens& eiOrt.

Brn6tbone gnrFs, neue I%mifemenis unS
aitrnftionen; beriibmte 5Oc. MnbI5eiten; eaI8'
ipuiiers@no; berfu6t inb bcipdbrt. Wtuiit bon
Der 8apeue beS 3. Reelueuts. Seoem Getdut
eS in Ipldeiter.
MamnutbsS Sampler ,,2uuiie." @obentagen
(arSgeuonmen 9ienfiaGs, 9orneritnes uno
Sreitags), $50 &uru uno $50 Ga6m. 9ier'
flag, Gonneriiaa rno Sreitag, $50 8orin.'; 200
mo 6.25 9Ia6u.; EXTRA Boot $40 Ga6n.;
an Sonntagen; 900 Norm. uno $50 Nabul.
Bette SamiItentaee Mlontag uno Mtiituo6. See
meiitc BIab.
Die feinfte 1pir In Der @eIt fir 25c. fa.
bait fir G9uIen uHo 0efeafbaften. @tIihs
felne &dteu often.
(Wiui26-,I&G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
QuuSun : 8arf.

Ter bauptIdnliGfe Sriebbci tn Baltimore.
Slrea(: $50 glder. SmmeruGbrenoer Charter.
5u ieOer 9eit errei1bar. Stint GerltS 5dDr'
aelS bon auen Stubit6eiIen. StrnBenbabn,
yBaanous pntlirel hen SGlpteinenfg, alie pref
WIinuteIt. WnrnIeS gSarte5lnliller tlit Solpe'
bic ben 5rieobut bel raubem g8etter 6eiIten.
8eerd6niBpldGe 5u fe6r rndBt9en Brelien,
IdnmtIi0 inter fortlpdbrenoer Btle9e;
SRreau: Hr. 81, @eit'S aratn9asS traRe.
(SuuO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

NomIanS's tiirfifde Waocr.
GanitaEIe. Gebdase, geFtaut as8sn. etsts offeu'
O~lusuit22- }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

y a d Dem Der neuelt II &c.
nerolitrite in RuBlonO Gin 10 uls
riibmli6eS Gn0c geiunoen bat, fonn'
ten ia ole (lrocnidlGd)ter, 9omben-
lperier nno uermnnOte 9erlIS5lpeigc
on Strifc gcbcn; NiemonO miro ct.
mas oogegcn baben.
Gu t SEN cd sm d h en- +
lid)en gilSitnno in oen Een%nipIponioz
Nntbrocitarlbcn e"rlitten Die Nrbciter
eincn &erluit bon iiber II Wfillionen
Collars. Cine &obncrbobunq cr5icltcn
tic nid)t, crbiclten ebenIallS fet1c I'm
tcrltiiblrnQ BON Seitcn Der %llnioner.
0ie ShIilBiolQerlng fonn iih ieOcr
2eier ielbit 6icbcn.
Treibuu0crt cnGlih he
0amen mo Ncrren riiItcn lid) 5itr
Sobrt iiber ocn &onol NM III bout
id)en StG0tcu Gon5crte 5t geben.
Werfmiiroi0, ouf nelhe @cldidtcn
man fGQt, nm nit bcm Wtid)el mieoer
o%n5ubGnoeln. Aber Widcl lit nid)t 10
! 0umm. Wenn oic britiidcn @Glte JIM
gen: .Gu, GrL lieglt mir I'M Ser5cn,"
bonn miro ct id)on wtiien, mics ge'
meint lit.
GS il ntht 5u perm II IL
bern, Dob OoS &olt Die SDmlpotblc
nit ser orgoniiirten Nlrbcit innlcr
mebr perliert, menn aroBe SrgonlIa-
tionert, ipie Die 9riioerihait Der Sltbr'
le,te, MGnner pie einen 8. =. Sbeo
INNER mie0er in 0ic bodlten Flnbs
mGblen. Ger llmitono ollein, Dab
lid in Solae oeiicn 100 llnionen NIT
10000 Wtit0lieoern bon Der Sriloer-
ihuit IoSqeiogt boben, ioate geniigen,
nm 81 5cioeu, meb '@eiiteS &ino DIE
Ter Monn lit, gor5 obgeieben BON Den
GntbiiQun9en. melfe Der lette bon
ibni geleitetc Stbrmonns.St rife III
Gbicago brod)te.
Milo cine @cielli d 1, OF
iiG Die Iiiiqobe geitellt bat, ben erl'
minol. Bacillus 81 iud)en, hobcn fpil
nun aIiidlid oud). Tr. Q. Weir Wit
Lnu ,,o,, Nail, stphf nor lSP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

Milo cine @cielli6ot, Ole
iiG Die Iuigabe gcitellt bat, Den erls
minol.9ociQuS ST. ilId)cnL bobct iptr
nlrn eliidlid oud). Or. Q. Weir yfif'
dell bon philadelphia itebt Der @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

Sin Sdritt in Der rcdjten Hidltnng'
epart % gruSrnt On alien eTittlaff8sH
SegrGGniNcu.
Gin Id1ncr Gare, enttueoer NIT
fb,uar8elrl 3ub cher lpeibem ooer
aralreIH Fliii6llcbcr5ilp, vines tht
Sargs@iniuB. Ne9ribrltB N15el9e,
@"in6alfamirlIlg Der Getde, Tr
1ruuerflur, 6 Gaur Sdroiblbe, WV
Seftmuna hes &ruDes,
letbenipaqen uno 3 feline 8lltiheI.
@ininm Guuf, 9etdlenbetntter,
0ortbs uno @reeTnIonltssOe. Setoe 3elepqoHe'
lNnn11. GWlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
lorraine.

W,aierIIt - 3artarttg Srieoltdl.
ReitIit bon &Salbroot Elm mo cine babe
WeiIe. Benubt bic init gOpbattan be5etbneie
Wortbs gluenuesGar. Srete 9utf6en gnhmitta9s
am Terminus. Breiie bon gegrdbnibpldeen
iebt ipe5ien, 9eihte SeotnGn19cn. 3elspboil-
Sloaos. @erIaupt Srpl6iire. CWadi4.19.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Sumnlcr HeIOrts.
3oanoRe-Soter uno Amnex.

Co. Retus gurfsaUe, ItlnntIt.Gitn, Ms, renos
Dirt. Oer9r6bert. Cute 9iibe. $500 bis $t4.00
pro ISOLDE. u. ". 9trltng, @iGeHibhmer.
(Suui0. 2WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

gdjie iir's Nusfauo beiurat q. Statue, Nr.
Ala, Eit.8aitimpre. Str, nabe Softnrnbnuit'Aue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17

Boston-The oft attempted fish trust
has just been declared to have become
an accomplished fact, and the state
ment was made that the various con-
Germs in Boston and Gloucester will
operate under one corporate charter,
with a capitalization of $5,000,00O.
The endeavor to amalgamate the
various interests has been in process
for more than year, and on several
occasions only the refusal Of a few
powerful concerns has held up the
project
Now, however, it is stated on good
authority that all have come in, with
few exceptions.
The purpose of the merger is to
more effectively propagate the joint
interests. 1t is figured that one body
can accomplish much in the. way of
federal legislation favorable to the
fishing interests.
The failure of the Hay-Bond treaty
has been urged upon backward con-
Germs in influencing them to join the
new trust.
The plans include the acquisition OF
the fresh and salt fleets, and the trust
plans no changes in the essentials Of
dealing with the captains and crews,
The project contemplates the leas-
ing of the minor leases under which
the r Wharf concerns hold rights, and
the erection of a modern building,
with one section devoted to curing the
fish for Western markets.
Consumers may suffer at first, but
the projectors of the plan declare that
no "all hog" schemes are to be adopt
ed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17

Rome.-Charles Waldstein, professor
Of fine arts in Kings college, Cam
bridge, England, will arrive here soon
for the purpose of perfecting an agree
ment with the Italian government con-
cerning the carrying out of his project
for the excavation Of the ancient city
Of Herculaneum. The professors plans
to this end have been accepted by the
italian government on the condition
that the participation Of foreign coun-
tries in the work be only under the
form of private contributions, and that
there be no foreign official interfer-
ence.
Prof Waldstein has secured the ac-
tive cooperation of King Victor EN-
manuel as president of his organiza-
ton, as well as that Of Emperor vii.
liam, King Edward and President
Roosevelt.
The excavation of Herculaneum will
be a gigantic enterprise. The work of
digging up the ancient city was be-
gun by King Charles III in 1888, and
1t was continued under the direction
OF the Italian government in 1866.
This excavation has always been
attended with the greatest difficulty.
as over the ruins of the ancient city
there stands today the town of Resina,
with 10000 inhabitants.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17
Maine Militia Called Out.

Bath, Me.-ShCrtly after l Thurs
day morning a general militia alarm
was sounded, calling out the members
of Co. C of the End regiment to report
at the armory and perform patrol duty
along the bank Of the KennebeC river
with view to intercepting Francis.
the escaped prisoner from Thomaston,
who is believed to be headed in the
direction Of Bath.
The call for the militia was made
with the authority Of Governor Cobb
and Adjt. Gen. Farnham.
The company assembled at the arm
cry promptly after the call was issued
and was assigned to guard and patrol
duty.
The determination to call on the
militia for assistance came after the
Bath police and the county officials
on the other side Of the Kennebec had
kept up a careful search for Francis
during the earlier part of the night.
Bath policemen patrolled the river
front, on shore and in launches in
the river, and a party watched the op-
posite bank of the river, but without
getting any trace of the fugitive.
The fact, however, that he was seen
several times in Woolwich Is regarded
as making it certain that he is en-
deavoring to cross the Kennebec.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17

Manufacturing a debate recently
in the chamber of deputies on the
law Of associations, the minister Of
justice, Count Romanones, admitted
that the papel nuncio to Madrid had
formally demanded the prosecution of
all municipal judges who celebrated
civil marriages, but that this demand
had been fatty refused.
The fight over the law Of associa-
tions is growing more bitter. Clericals
and conservatives of all compilations
are uniting, and Senor Maura, conser-
vative leader, has denounced the sep
aration of church and state and re-
ligious liberty in Spain as madness.
King Alfonso is being subjected, ac-
cording tho Senior Maura, to very
strong influences to get his consent
for policy of reaction, but the lib
erals are confident he will not give
way. The liberals declare that reac-
ton will precipitate a revolution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17
president,s Lion Dead.

washington. President Roosevelts
iion has been chloroformed. The anil
NAL ives sent to the President in
March, 1904, by King Menelik of Abys-
synia, along with another cub and
two elephants teeth. The latter are
now in the National Museum.
One of the cubs died on the way
over. The other was sent to the ZOO
here to be cared for, and it was found
that he had been internally injured
on the trip.
Attendants at the zoo nursed the
lion, but he never recovered and could
not be exhibited, and DR.. Baker OF
the 700 staff decided to have him
chloroformed This was done by one
of the attendants whom the animal
knew.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17
ANNA GOULD FREE.
She Is Granted a Divorce From Count
castellane at Paris.

Paris, France-The tribunal Of first
instance of the Seine, Judge Ditte pre-
siding, has granted a divorce to the
Countess de Castellane formerly An
ma Gould of New York;, and gave her
the custody of her children, whom,
however, she will not be allowed to
take from France without the consent
of their father, Count Boni de Cas-
tellane.
The end of the famous case came
suddenly. The court brushed aside
the demand of the counts lawyers for
an examination of the witnesses, and,
as anticipated, the public prosecutor
did not even ask to be heard.
AS soon as the court assembled,
Judge Ditte handed down the judg-
| ment, which is a sweeping victory for
the countess. In granting her petit
tion for divorce, the court gave the
countess the custody of her children,
| IL --..--4 l-i----''--- -l-- A.
ual right to see them and share in
the control of their education, which
is not contested.
The count is given the right to see
the children at stated periods at the
home of their grandmother, and keep
them a month annually during the
holidays.
The counts demand for an ali
mentary allowance of $4,000 annual
ly" was pronounced by the court to be
without foundation in law, and was
rejected.
The only point decided in the
counts favor was the imposition Of
an inhibition on the countess to take
the children out of France without
their fathers consent.
The court appointed the president of
| the chamber of notaries to liquidate
the affairs of the husband and wife.
The judgment was given with costs
against the count. The decree, the
reading of which hardly consumed
five minutes, was delivered by the
Judge in a voice so low as to be prac-
filling the courtroom.
Many women climbed the chairs in
vain efforts to hear the decision, and
when they were aware that a divorce
was granted, they seemed actually to
resent the loss of a public trial, at
which people in high society would
be compelled to testify.
The text of the decree does not go
into the details of the countess bill
of particulars, but says, "inasmuch as
Nine. de Castellane submitted letters
and documents, several of which were
from the count himself, establishing
sufficiently that since their marriage
notably in 1898, 1902 and 1905, he
had relations and correspondence with
various women of easy virtue, which
was most offensive to wife, thus
rendering himself guilty of acts JUS
tifying a divorce, and, as he had fail
ed to establish reconciliation, the
petition of Madame de Castellane is
granted"
The counts demand for an "ali-
mentary allowance Of $780, 900 annual
ly was denied on the ground that the
guilty party in a divorce loses all
the advantages accorded either by
marriage contract or the course Of
| married life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17
CONDENSED NEWS
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

Louis against the Standard oil and
considers the matter of criminal pro-
secutions.
President Roosevelt's party reported
off Cuba, enjoying the trip on bat
tleship.
British fleet ordered to Tangier to
make a demonstration before the
Moors.
Presidents message to congress will
not touch upon tariff matters, but will
omen I'M the question of progressive
| tax on great fortunes.
oitfn Gen. BTayton announces his retire
menI IrOln LINZ So.
Pittsburg young woman fastened to
wall with nails driven through her
hands; husband under arrest.
Buying of farms in Maine by mere
summer residents opposed by the agri-
cultural department of the state.
Terrorist bomb throwers make at
tempts on lives of Gen. Reinbot and
Gen. Renuenkampff.
Santos-Dumont makes three sue
cessful aeroplane flights at Paris.
Mrs. Russell Sage's home at Law
renee, L. l., quickly besieged on the
false report that she would give away
the larger part of her $8O,OOO,OOO.
Gen. Wade urges that the coast ar
tillery service be made more attractive
to possible recruits.
Six men killed and five injured by
boiler explosion at Collinwood, o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17
RaisuIi Not 4 Pasha

Cologne-The Tanster correspondent
of the Cologne Gazette sends a mes.
sage in which he purports to correct
reports published on the continent and
elsewhere that the foreign board of
Morocco has recognized Raisuli as
pasha Of Arzilla.
The letter Raisuli received from the
sultan only thanked him for the rapid
restoration of order at Arzilla. Con
tinuing, the correspondent contradicts
various reports of the growing hatred
of the natives against Christians, and
says in conclusion that DR.. Rosen, the
German minister to Morocco, who con.
Quoted a mission TO Fez, has just re.
turned to Tangier, and that he oh.
served on his way no evidence of hos.
tility toward foreigners.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17
Ordinance Board Wants More Money.

Washington.-Th annual report of
the board of ordnance and fortifica-
ton Of the army, which has just made
public at the war department shows
that the board in the last fiscal year
conducted tests of many devices and
appliances for artillery purposes, as
well as continued tests of experimental
guns and armor plate, including ex-
periments to determine the effect of
high explosive shells on the unprotect-
ed hulls of battleships and also in
augurated an extended series of tests
of projectiles by firings against secon-
Diary armor and against the heaviest
side armor of battleships.
The board submits an estimate of
$25,0O0,O00 to carry on the work the
next fiscal year and recommends that
the appropriations be made, as here
tofore, in a single amount
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17

Colon-The first trip of an Ameri-
can Wesident outside Of the boundar-
les of the United States was success
fully concluded Wednesday afternoon
at half past one O'Clock, when the bat
tleship Louisiana, having on board
President Roosevelt and his party,
dropped anchor in the harbor of Colon.
The Louisiana, which arrived ahead
OI the Scneuute time, " WaS-s.--,.a-. -
the Tennessee and the Washington.
The three vessels anchored about a
mile from the dock during a heavy
rainfall.
Owing to the fact that the Louisi-
ana arrived ahead Of time, neither
President Amador nor Chairman
Shonts of the Isthman Canal Commits
sion was on hand to welcome Presi-
dent Roosevelt. They left Panama at
4.3O o'clock in a special train for Co
lon, and at $50 O'Clock at night board
ed the Louisiana and extended greet
ing to Americas chief executive. In
President Amadors party, besides
Mr.. Shonts, were Chief Engineer Ste
vens and Executive Secretary Reed or
the Commission and Mr.. Squiers, the
American minister at Panama.
During the afternoon President
Roosevelt received the newspaper cor
respondents on board the Louisiana.
He said that mis- voyage has been
pleasant and uneventful and express
ed himself as gratified with the well
come which the citizens of the 18TH
mus are preparing for him. He stated
that he proposed to look into the ia
maican labor question, and also in
tended to see everything possible con-
cerning the canal.
Extensive precautions have been
taken to protect President Roosevelt
during his three days visit on the
isthmus, and it is reported that a
number of unknown Anarchists have
been arrested here at Panama. All
steamers arriving at the isthmus are
inspected and suspicious characters
imprisoned and held until the day
President Roosevelt departs.
He will begin his tour of inspection
Thursday, and an extensive program
of official entertainments has been
prepared.
On the voyage down the President
made himself at home on the big bat
tleship. He not only climbed to the
fighting tops, but descended to the
freroom and actually shovelled coal
into the furnaces. He ate several meals
with the sailors. At times he also
steered the ship. Altogether, the chief
magistrate made himself thoroughly
welcome with the men on board.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17
Officials Board Herring Schooner.

st. Johns, N. F.-Colonial officials
boarded the American herring schoon-
er Ralph Hall at Bay of Islands re-
Gently, made note of the names of
Newfoundlanders at work on board
the schooner and notified them they
would be prosecuted.
The captain of the Ralph Hall warn
ed the officials not to interfere with
the men while they were in his SER
vice. The officials then left the
schooner, but threatened to procure
summonses from magistrate when
the men in question have concluded
their service on board the Ralph
Hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17
Social Side of Golf.

Golf has another virtue-a virtue
unsurpassed by any other game. That
is its social side. 1t is essentially a
social game. There is a story told
of two Scotchmen in. the widest part
Of Canada. Both were farmers and
had long disputed concerning a strip Of
land which divided their farms. They
were at enmity for ten long years, till
one day one saw the other swinging a
stick in familiar manner. He went
over to his enemy and found he had
been a golfer in days gone by. They
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-17
Black Flowers and Docs.

Blue flowers may or may not be
uncommon, but the cultivation of
black tulip, although not common, Is
an accomplished fact. The credit
for the production of this floral pre-
nomenon rests with a Yorkshire cler
gyman, one of the most distinguished
of amateur horticulturists, the Rev.
II. w. Horner, NJ. A.. of Burton-in,
Lonsdale. Mr. Horner labored fol
years to realize in fact the dream of
Dumas fiction. and has succeeded
He has also succeeded in cultivating