davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
All but the Explanation

Teacher-For a correct understanding of
this sentence. "They cleaned up SO between
them" it is necessary to explain that there
was no literal act of cleaning up. The
words convey the idea of distribution, or
parceling out. and may relate to the divi-
sion OF the proceeds of a financial transact
ton or the spells of questionable or dis
honest venture. In short, the phrase is
peculiar to the language and may be classed
as idiomatic.
Tommy Tucker-I understand the sem
tence, all right. but l don't know what
you're talking about.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Edison and His Cigar.

Thomas A. Edison knows that he is an
lnVeterate smoker but recently he be-
came convinced that his cigars were being
used by some person or persons other
than himself, probably his workmen. lie
asked his tobacconist what could be done
about II and the dealer offered to make
up some fake cigars partially filed with
horsehair or rubber. Edison thought that
was good plan and then he forgot all
about the matter In a week he recalled
what the tobacconist had agreed to do
and called at the store to inquire. why.
l fixed up those cigars for you some DAYS
ago. said the man. II put them i'm a
fancy box and tied them in the regulation
yellow ribbon" The inventor smiled in a
sheePish way as he remarked: Yes, and
l guess l smoked them myself"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

fays2SSI Carnegie a large sum of money
SkSZzJ for the erection of new labora-
tories and the encouragement of modern
scientific research. Sir Richard Jebb was
selected as a suitable ambassador to pre-
sent the matter to Mr.. Carnegie He there
fore tourneyed to Skibo castle, where he
was received with much courtesy. After
the usual formalties and some general chat
Sir Richard set forth the needs of the uni
versity and pointed out how much good
would result from such benefaction as
was desired. Mr.. Carnegie listened sympa-
thetically and seemed disposed to consider
the request with favor. Suddenly, however
he turned to Sir Richard and asked
abruptly:
DO you teach at Cambridge, Sir Rich
ard?"
''Oh, yes"
''Well what do you teach?
Greek"
How much do they pay you for teaching
Greek?"
Sir Richard named the amount of his an
nual stipend-a very comfortable sum. Mr..
Carnegie grunted.
Well" quoth he at last, with a decided
change of manner, 'all can say is that
any university that can afford to waste as
much money as that on Greek doesn't need
any from met
And so ended the interview and the hopes
Of Cambridge university
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Dorothy Wonders.

I wonder what you think, dolly,
] wonder what you think.
When you stare out through the window
And never even blink.
] wonder II you wonder
Why you're different from me;
! wonder do you ever wish
A human girl to be.
Some say it's better. dolly,
To be a doll like you;
Because you have no lessons
or other things to do.
But then in other ways. dear,
Ia rather Il Ike ne,
For / can run and play, dear.
And grow up, don't you see!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Entertaining Little Stories for Little People

Harriet. Two weeks later she took out
the tulip pot and still later the daffodils
Harriet did not know what was coming up
out of the pots, but she put them in a
sunny window and watched them and
watered them whenever the earth was dry.
After a while the crocuses sent up little
slender green leaves, then tiny buds, and
finally glory of blossoms, white, laven-
der and yellow. Each night the blossoms
shut up at sunset and opened each morn
ing at sunrise. BY the time the last crocus
had faded the tulips pushed up through the
earth to find the sun and the same delight
full program was repeated. Last of all. the
lovely daffodils filled the room with their
brightness like group of title house suns.
The Sunbeam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Liked to Hear Him Swear.

In the early days of Kansas Judge Strang
was district judge on the bench in Dodge
City. Every time he was absent the law
yers of Dodge City would elect an old eX-
confederate colonel practicing law there,
as judge pro TEN. A stranger drifted into
Dodge City and soon noticed that the old
rebel was always chosen judge pro tenn.
He couldn't understand it. He asked Mike
Sutton how it came about.
oh we do IL because we like to see the
old sardne take the oath of allegiance to
the United States" said Sutton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
A Strong Race.

will not these people in time be lost In
the other elements of the population? Are
not the days of the French Canadians
numbered?"
II do not think So" said Governor For
get. THE race is a strong one, and its
marriages take place largely within its
own people. Now and then a fine looking
girl or a handsome young man marries an
Anglo Canadian. Love- as you know, is no
respecter of races. 1t is a singular fact
however, that the French blood is the
stronger in these mixed marriages, and that
the second or third generation reverts al
together to the French characteristics.
Another thing in favor of the longevity
of the French Canadian as a race" con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28


IGSTIlNt clover. 1t brought the sound OF
- merry voices, for school was out
ana the little folks were on their way to
luncheon.
Dick came rushing in and threw his arms
about his mother as he met her in the hall.
Now, run up and wash your hands,
Dickie boy" said mother, 'and brush your
hair"
"Oh, why do / have to? I'm clean
enough" said Dick. Grossly, looking at his
hands"
Mother caught them as he tried to put
them behind his back and Dick couldn't
help laughing as she sang:
"Oh, where are the ten little, clean
little men.
To lunch with me today?"
Il really didn't know they were so bad,
mother" Dick acknowledged when he came
downstairs again. They are all gentle
men, though, and have put on their clean
coats to take lunch with the ladies'
Mother and Dottie laughed and so did
Maggie, because they did, though she had
to be told what the joke was
When mother tucked Dick In bed that
night she said: Dick, l have given YOU
a clean towel. and please don't let your
little men leave any advertisement on this
one"
why, mother. what do you mean? How
can they? What kind of an advertise.
ment?' asked the little boy.
WELL" explained mother, after you had
dressed for dinner tonight l saw something
that wasn't English on your towel and YET
/ could read it very plainly 1t said, 'Dick'
hands are clean; l did it, I'll bring II in
and see If you don't think that is what II
says"
Dick thought very hard and when mother
came back. holding up the towel for him
to see little smile was creeping out OF
the corners of his mouth. for one end OF
the towel was very dirty.
Mother. dear" explained Dick, my little
n men made a mistake and put their coats
in the wrong place when they were coming
to lunch with you. I'll see to II that they
don't do II again." And he snuggled down
into the pillow with a happy little chuckle
as mother kissed him goodnight
apolis Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
OreEon's Junior senator,

BEHIND the mild manner and the Ches-
terfieldian bearing the new senator from
Oregon. Hon. John NJ. Gearin. there is
personal courage and daring such as few
men possess" said former oregOnian
quoted by the Washington Post
Back In the SOS. When Gearin was a
young prosecuting attorney. It became
necessary for him TO try some notorious
criminals for murder. They were men who
had terrorized community. and counsel
could not be engaged TO prosecute them.
though they were known to be assassins
and outlaws. GeaTin went forward with
his duty handicapped with a judge who
had become intimidated on account OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
An Epitaph for Rogers.

H. H. Rogers will die some time, and IL
is probable that a great white shaft or
something of that kind will be erected to
mark the spot where his mortal remains are
permitted to rest. The Chicago Record
Herald offers the following epitaph, to be
carved upon the splendid monolith or over
the entrance TO the magnificent mausoleum.
as the case may be:
The wad he had was greater than
The ransom of a king;
He was a most successful man,
But didn't know a thing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

noon when I rode out over the prairies
to visit his excellency. l was wrapped in
buffalo robes and 1 wore a coon-skin coat
and cap and was almost frozen, notwith-
standing Entering the mansion was like
jumping from winter into the lap of sum-
mer, like taking flying leap from the
north pole TO the temperature of Los
Angeles or New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

Amos l.. Carter, a student in Columbia
university, lives in a shack at ll9th street
and Amsterdam avenue, New York. which
the owner allows him rent free. He cooks
his meals by a small stove and after he
clears away his evening meal he takes
his dishes out to a pump down the street,
where horses are watered at trough,
and washes them. The shack is eight
feet long and six feet wide. 1t is pro-
tected from the weather by tar paper
tackled on the outside and inside. A bunk
in one corner. an oil stove in the other
and a table make up the fittings. Carter
was thrown on his own resources when
he was l6 years old. He became a student
at the University of Missouri and was
graduated from there after working his
way through.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
French-Canadians in United states

Until now we have had a large emigra-
ton of our people to the United States.
They have crossed over the border from
Quebec and Ontario and gone down into
New England and elsewhere. Many of
them may be found at work in your facto-
ries, and they have settled near them.
There are something like one million
French-Canadians in your country. OF late,
however, such emigrants have turned their
attention to the west They are coming to
Saskatchewan and Alberta. From now on
l look for an influx of them, not only from
the eastern part of the dominion, but also
from the United States"
What kind of a people are the French
Canadians"
Personally, l think they are about as
good as have been created" said the lieu
tenant governor. They are strong, force
full, industrious, honest and order-loving u
do they make good farmers?"
Yes; they are thrifty and economical.
1t is said they make a living where others
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

Upon my presentation as an American
newspaper correspondent the lieutenant
governor said that he thought Saskatche-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
The TeIltale Towel

lie front door stood open and
through it came a little breeze, a
sweet breath OF honeysuckle and
clover. 1t brought the sound of
merry voices, for school was out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Copyright, 1906, by n

Copyright 1906, by Frank @. Carpenter)
7EGINA, Saskatchewan. Jan. 25.-
| Especial Correspondence of The
Bee u have just had long talk
KJp91I with King Edwards representa-
N-<S tive in the province Of Saskatche-
wan. This Canadian dominion is, you
know. a sort of an annex to Great Britain.
The king OF England nominally bosses the
whole. His head overseer is Earl Grey,
who lives at the federal capital. ottawa,
and who gets $4,000 year and his keep.
He is chosen by King Edward in council.
but the Canadian government pays his sal
airy and all his expenses. He has the title
of governor general and is more of a social
ngurehead than anything else.
In addition TO the governor general, King
Edward has a suboverseer in each of the
Canadian provinces, who goes by the title
of lieutenant governor. These men are APP
pointed by the governor general of Canada
in council, the council being the cabinet
which really rules the country from ottawa.
The lieutenant governor of the new prov
ince of Saskatchewan is Mr.. A. f. Forget
pronounced For-zhay). He occupies tho
same position as to the provincial legisla-
ture as Earl Grey holds as to the federal
Parliament. He is King Edwards special
agent and flgurehead. All laws passed by
the legislature are presented to him and
he can veto any act he sees fit. l doubt.
however. whether he would dare veto many.
These Canadians are proud OF their inde-
pendence and will not tolerate any direc-
tions from their imperial bosses and SUBJ
bosses except upon extraordinary occasions.
If the state legislature should pass bills
which were evidently not the will of the
people the lieutenant governor might veto
them and be safe Otherwise he would
probably only act as to bills which he
thought might directly affect his imperial
majesty. Even in such cases the act might
be again passed over his head and he
would hardly dare veto It second time.
Governor Forget mt Home.
The lieutenant governor is the best paid
official in Saskatchewan. His salary is
$4,000 a year and he has the government
house to live in. This is by all odds the
finest residence in the Canadian northwest
territory. 1t is a big two-story mansion
about a mile and q half from Regina,
situated in the midst of the prairie. Its
rooms are large and suited for entertain
ing. At one end of 1t is a conservatory,
where the flowers bloom when Jack Frost
has bitten off all other vegetation with his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

hit, 1906, by Frank @. Carpenter)
CGINA, Saskatchewan. Jan. %
Especial Correspondence of The
Bee.)-I have just had a long talk
with King Edwards representa-
tive in the province Of Saskatche-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
"AgIn" the Classics.

OF long ago, relates the Bookman,
the University of Cambridge was
DESTROYS of securing from Andrew
Carnegie a large sum of money
for the erection of new labora-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

made. and it will come by mutual agree
ment"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
WASH
FABRICS

Buy your supply of Wash
Dress Goods now while the
stocks are at their best-we
have 6 large tables of them
and you will be surprised
how cheap we will price
them to you. Prices from
3A cents TO {
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
EmbrOiderieS
and Insertings

100 pieces of fine quality of
Embroideries and Insertings,
in broken sets; worth to 15c
yard, this week. Tee
Swiss .Embroideries. in neat
new patterns at 12Iac, 15c,
zoe, 25c, soc, 35c. .......... SOC
Embroidery Bands, in assert
ed widths at 25c, 30c, CSC,
45c, SOC, Coo. $500
Allover Embroideries in Null,
Swiss and Muslin at $45c,
85c, $1.o0, SIPS, $3.50, $1.65,
$1.85, $500 and. 1925
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-02-09

ten BON @pridIdlc, ponRtguIirung oes
Nor5uses. ldn9e uu0 iurSe 6riIteu,
6reipdhs, GtrjdtSperfabren, gang
mere uno tbtilpeis Grneuerun0 BON
@sitBporldIGlen. 9lue 9ingen uber
gpro. 9or o+eien duirea;uoen @or-
9dugsn bate oaS 0au9 5 Stunocn
lang 9Iu9fiibrungen ieiner bciten &eo-
ner 3ugeb0rt. Der 9lb0eoronets 9ourte
Godran BON @elp Yort iprd6 feline
3uitimmun9 5u oem GeIcBe in elmer
9eid9idt ausgefubtten Reoe aus. Gr be-
5elhnete bic 6ieihic1te Der Giientl5Eeu
in 0ieiem 9onoe ais eine GeIhihts Nes
&etru9s un0 Der Gjiinitlino8pirtb=
ihdff ob9leid er 3uoeben mubte. oaB
Die Giitnbabuen 0em 9dnoe aud 9roBe
0ienIte errieien. Yeioe politiIbe
Qdrteien itdnner. pie er peiter aus
fiibrte, unter Dem GinfluB Ser GiIens
hobnen. MIS- Elm 8eiipiel fiibyte e an,
ME bic 9ertrGter ot8 &dpitals 0ie 8es
ridte mibahten uno Die Stddtspers
mdItun9en beberriden. 0erieIbe 8idps
ter, ia9te er, tpeIher ods 8erfabren
se9en Senrn $. RogeyS nieotridlIu9,
babe am nd6'ten Gaoe eintn itrsuQen
GinbdItsbefebI aeQen Die itreitenoeu
0ruder trIdiIen. Reoner nannte
Rodefeaer Sen rei6Tten uno am meiItsn
gebobten Maun in Nmeritd. Der
Ab9eoronete Munn bon 3IIiuois iolgie
nn0 Der Iii6rer Ser Minoerbeit, WjIz
lidmS, 1sbte oos GieIeb auseinanoer
unb qrotulirte Seoem 5ur 9lnnabme
besielben. Der 0prIibenbe 6epburn
iblob Die 9ebdtte nit elmer einoruds=
ppIlen Reoe, in Der er 0ie gepeiafiibs
rungen oer@e9rer uno Ole 9eItimmuns
gen oes GeiebeS beIprdb. Ndbreno
bes gan3en 9ageS mdren bic Ulit9lies
Der auberorbentlih aufmertIam unb
Ole aeiiiIIten @auerien betunoeten ibr
SntereFe.
lin 6 llbr 50 trot @erto9unQ Elm,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-02-09

rer itelIten NationullibsraIe, 6retIin
ni9e, So5jaI0emotratsn uno perI9its
oene 6rduenorganiiationsn.
Die pon Der bieIigen ,NdtionaIz
3eitun9" aus angebli9 better NuelIe
DerOffentIihte Ru9ritbt, ooB oas 9di=
ierpac . snIdBli9 oes QbIebens oes
Soni9Sts< titan BON 9dnemart cine
Herslids 70 D.. SoepeI4e an Die per-
pittpete Grs%St Wturie BON San=
nOper seridtst 6uSoc, ,iro ron amt
Ii6er Settle 0ementirt:<ee,
Or. 6reiberr ,. oeptK.. .Feits
beri9e oeuti9e @jeIanots in rtisn,
nel6er nit Ieiner Satin, Der 9erfaIz
ieriE noer 8rieie, bic i'm ni6t erreids
ten" ieit @eibnadten bier auf llrIaub
psilt, miro ni6t Hod 8sIgrao 3uriids
tebren. Seine Dienite pecDen amber
ipeiti9e 8erpenoung fin0en. 0pn
bGn9t iein S9eiosn pom 9eIgraoer
poiien in teiner Deiie nit BEN 3puz
itreit 8uiammen, Der 3pii6en Serbien
uno Geiterrei9 ausgebrpden lit.
Die lpiirttember9iihe Regierung bot.
naA elmer MeI0ung aus Stuttgart,
in Den 2anoitdnoen cine @orIaqe eius
gebradt, pel4e Die 8ergfreibeit aufs
bebt uno Die SaI5gelpinnung mono
poIiiirt.
0on Der Straftammer bes 9erIiner
2dnogerihts |. puroe Der Qe6rer
NideI in Dem IeeIdtongenbaften 3ra=
tebner S9uIpro3eB, nel6er ale SSns
itan8en Bis gum 3ei9sgeriht ieit
Sa6ren beI6dftigt bat, freigeipro6en.
Ridel mar angetlagt. bem irBpiI6en
beritorberen Sauitdtsrotb 0r. Bdalz
5ofps8erIin McteriaI gu einem 4rtitel
geIiefert 5u loben, in lpeI4em oet
2dnOitonmeiiter ,. Oettin9en=3 rats5z
nen beIeioigt purbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-02-09
Sefterrei9 l1ngurn.
8u0apeIt, s. 9Fe6r.

Der 9unger na9 louperdner u}acht
uno oas Streben Die perfaTunQsmdBiz
gen &ed)te unb Die Qmtsqenalt bes
Staatsoberbuuptes in einem Mobe au
beidrqnten, nbas ii6 ieIbIt tein 9rdz
iibent elmer HepubIit gefaGen IaTen
rpiirbe", iinb Die pa6ren urIa6en Der
un9ariihen SriIe. 60 Tprad) ser Qrs@
mierminiiter 6eierparp in elmer fir 0ie
SeffentliAteit beitimmten GrtIGruna
un0 fiigte bin3u, Die 8oaIition lpoIIe
bem G0nige Die geIeBIiben uno iouz
perdnen 3e6te be3iigli6 Der GpntrpGle
uno Srganiiation Der 9(rmee entaies
ben uno lie Der pe6Ielnoen W9ebrheit
Deg pdrlaments anoertrauen. Die pers
faifung smdBigenRe6te oes lebteren be-
ihrdnten ii6 aber tbatfG6Gb auf bic
9efpiIligung ooel M5Iebnunq Ser glrs
meetrebite un0 bes Eetrutentontinz
gents.
Die 4blebnun. Der I.Bten Dor
I6Idge Der ungarti6en &oalition 0urA
Den auiiersSOnis 6ran3 Sofepb qitt
ols eno9iiltig. Der Wlonar6 empTir=
bet odS, pos pm i9m eripdrtet muroe,
ais cine 9ef9rdntung Ieiner 9obeits-
rsdts.
Rad ben @iinihen Ser Qeiter Der
ardlition foIIte iiA 5ran3 Soiepb ber=
pfIihten, bie 8eT6liiFe 0es tiinfti5en
Parldments in Der UllIitGrfraQe dr3u=
erfennen. SSerner foroerten iie cine
4enoerung oes Wablrehts burh sic
&palition. Sic 2tbbaltung BON Reu=
pabIen auf oieIer @runoIdge. 0ie &oz
tifi3irung 6es oeutiten 6or0eispcrtrds
aes 9eIonbert bon lln9arn, ferner
NdbrunqsreTorm uno Die GrridtunQ
elmer eiaenen unaarifthen Gotenbunt.
0ier bait nah ieBt oGgemein oit
oemndditi9e 2lufI6Fun9 oes 9(bge1rb=
netenbauies fir pabrideinlih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-02-09
9 8ene8 8ueto.
gleIp Qlort, s. 9yebr.

@tN'N D0N'T o. Otpt'
Ser friibere fron36Iiihe @jefbdftss
TRIGGER in Caracas. GIiber 9aiqnp, Der
auf Dem 9ampfer r3uIia" bier eintraI,
fprad ii6 tur3 iiber Die Gage in 8enez
5uela aus.
Seiner 4nfidt nab beIiirportet bic
9ef9dftstpeIt @ene3ueIa5 nidt oas
@prgeben Der 8eQleyun9 geqen Trantz
reid. .2lIs i6 abreiite," erfldrte Serr
Saignp, nperhielt Iib 0ds pene3oIdniz
ibe @oIt rubig unb ridtete iein
9auptaugenmert ouf oie 6e6ung Der
SnouItrie.
9srr 3uignp fiigte bin3u. ooB er
nah Waibin9ton reiIe, UNI BORT nit
Dem fron3DIiideu 8otf6ofter S5uFez
rano AIdiproht gu nebmen. lle6er
bic n6beren llmitdnOe, unter 0enen er
@ens5ueld 81 perIuiien ge3nunqen
noroen mar, mofte er tein lrt6eil gu
fallen.
sd srbieIt," fa9te er, .reoer meine
qGHe mob cine idriftlibe 9(uffor0e=
rung Der bene3olaniiaen ReqterunQ,
ods 2ano 5lt oerlafien. SD perlieB
@ene3ueIu, neil Ole ppIi3ei in Ga 0ms
oDro lid pei9erte, mid pieoer anGano
gu laFen.
,0ie S6rpierigteiten nit 8ene3uelo
begonnen am 18. September poriQen
Sdbres, ais ia i'm Ramen meiner J1cs
gierung gegen oie 8ei9ldgnabme ser
SelegraptenGmtsr Der frdn30IiI5en
&abeIgeieGIfoft proteI. einleqte.@
9tuf BetraQen ertIdrte 6err 5di9np,
ooB Die ge3ie6unqen i6lieBlih 10 gez
fpannt puroen. oab er ais ein3iQes
M}itqlieo res 0iplomatiIhen aorps
teine GinIdounq CUR pffi3ieGIen Geuz
iabr8feier erbieIt. 2tuf oie gitte I'm
@uffIGrun9 iiber Die 3pede uno 3ieIe,
melde Der 4rdiioent Goityo in Dem qe-
oenpGrtiQen Streit psrfolge, antiporz
tete 6err Goignp:
sd femme lie niht, @ieueibt reiB
ser prdioent Gaitro fel6It niht, mas
er nil"
n@u5 ia9te Der Prdiioent Gaitro gu
Sbnen?"
Gar pieIerIei." untlportete 6err
9otgnn. qluf oie 5raqe, ob Gditro
feiner 2tniibt ndf Elm ToppeIipiel
treble, ia8te er: p,5u 9ds iit es ges
raoe."
0err 9oiann reiTt obne 3sitperluIf
no6 0dibin9ton ob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-02-09
Die sInsiidteu fir cine Ginisnng
5luiIdDcn 2cntidDlnnO mnS Slant.
reid; merocn triiber.
Ole EOli5cifOntrolIe
SentidIIanS miro ME 5ugebcn, baR
6runfrcid Die allcinige %uli5ci.
mad)t in MarOffu lit.
9cin Sricg Oesluegcn.
Berlin. 8. ssebr.

SOtt1tltf .. UtUkS
Ndbreno Die Regierungstreiie bic
feite 9pffnung duf einen erfoIqreben
8erIuuf Der 8onferen5 81 Qllgeciras
ausipre6en, itno bod Mn3eiden oas
fir porban0en, baB i'm Stillen geIorq>
nife tpegen Oes I9lieBIi4enGrgebnilies
Der @erbanolungen berriaen. Wlan
bdlt es fir m0gli1, OaB in Der poliz
5etfrage teine @inigung errei6t perz
Den mag. 9ieier S4luB ldBt fi4 aus
Der 5batiane 3ieben. oaB Die Der Hez
gierung nabeftebtToe prefTe Die ipabrz
i9etnIicben 5o!gen Der glihteiniqunq
5u er0rtern beginnt. Oieie ,3eitunaen
perit6ern, oaB Elm 6ebIi6Iag Der Som
feren8 Oeuti6lano niht gum &rieoe
peranIaFen piirbe, uno lie trt!Gren,
oaB aud 6rdntreib i6 Marotto's nee
gen ME in einen Srieg ftiir3en m06te.
9ieIelben 8ldtter Ieqen aud Die Wars
nun9 bet nQ9ence 0apIs" por ,uber-
mGbigem 0ptimismu8" aIs einen Be-
lpeis Der frieoIi6en 2tbT9ten Ser fran=
0UVlu1Sl JlCgttLuNH QuS.
Die Ni6teiniqunq Der 8onferen3s
mGhte tpiiroe nah ben inipirirten Mitz
tbeilungen nur bic 6oIqe babsn, bdB
Die marpttdniiden 6ra9en meter nadb
benz Qbtpmmen BON 1880 geregeIt tperz
oen miiBten. Rrit:ter lpeifen bemdes
9eniiber bdruuf lin, oaB bic Streitfraz
gen bon 1905 Ii6 troB Dem sripGhnten
Wbtommen erboEen, uno boB 9eutI6z
lambs 2lnieben in Wdrptto cine Sin
bube erleioen miibte, lpenn Die &onFes
ren5. bic duf bic Nnrsgung 9euti9s
lambs einbtrufen lpuroe, erfol9los pers
liefe.
Die n9um6urger Ga6tidten" ertId<
rem, oab Elm MiberfoIg Der 8cnferen3
Ole Reibung5fldden 3piIden 0eutI6~
Iono unb 5rantreib pergr0Bern uno
Otutihlanbs Stellung Ihdoioen piiroe.
2tI9etiras, 8. 6ebr.
Die mdrottaniI6e &onferen3 berietb
Die 3oIlfra9e, pertagte absr Die Gntz
f4eioung oariiber, ob cine aGlqemeine
Gr1pnun9 Ger 3ole auf 123 Bro3ent
bes @ertbes erFolgen ipile. Marotto's
Mntrag, Sen 3abatbunoeI gu einem
StuutSmonopol 81 MAIDEN, ipuroe anz
9enommen.
Die &onferen3 pertu9te fia Bis gum
Samitag.
9urin, Stalisn, 7. 5ebr.
Der Sultan BON Rarotto miro na9
Der nGo3etto bel gopoIo" oas IeBte
Wort in 9tleeciras buben, .lpo", tpie
Die 3eitung bin3ufiigt, roie marrpfta=
nii6e In9eIegenbeit beIprOhen miro,
obne Riidfiht ouf bic Gefiihle Der
Wuuren." Wenn Q((le lid oariiber oe>
einigt baben. mas geIdeben Ioa. bann
miro es nptbrenoig peroen. bic Sim
ipilligunQ be8 Sultdns gu erbalten,
oeHen 2lniidten ieoenia1s sen 0eleqds
ten mitaetheilt neroen niro, menn
nidt, lpie Die @o3ette meint, Der 9rds
tenbent W}ittel uno Ne9e finoet, Die
8ot1haft duf3ubalten.