davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02


illd)er 8oltperneur nit 10000 Stim
men Webrbeit crpGblt. 81 Der re
pltbltfoniiden 6eitc E%cnnipIponiet
lit cine 8eformbeueaung eirgebro
ben tno Elm oemofrutiihcr StoatS
Sd)aBmeiiter ertpdbIt mor0en. 81
Den Observation-Disclosures iin0 Die frit
beren groBen repubIitaniiben Maio.
rttotel alf Elm Winimum reou5irt
Niir Den Wutb rlid)t uerIorcn! I'd
CLAUDE, mir merocn in oiciem Scrbit
ooS Observation-Disclosures erobern II,
in Der YrGiibcrtGnmubl IN 1908 gum
glnn5enben Siege idlrctten, ocnll
Der Nusiprud Ibrobom Sircoln's,
oob oaS gauge @oIf nift INNER &c,
ilarrt fueroen fam finOCt oui Die
belrtige @encrotion olld) nod 9nlpens
Dung"
Tor Srn. &efliu iprof 9ur0eS.
senator Wm. Einfncp @bptc. Seine
Heoe mar fur5, "a or 0ringcnoc @e-
lddfte 81 erleoigen bottc. Gr err.
mabnte Die 9emofrotCn Scr 3ebnter
Worh. nit uto fir oercn Gdter er in
DER anopnotbing.3ei 10 moltd,en
aal1pf fiir Die GcnIofrotie urb Sc
motrotilfe Brin5ipien otsgcioGten
ltno fiir melden aompf er iogar in
elmer Gompogne IN 1857 geiteiniat
moroen let, treu sur 6obne 81 baltcn,
nid)t Den Wiltb 81 perlieren, Iid
nid)t ourdl lnpcrontportlihe 0enlln.
5lnttoncn Der ulter 8ortci ocs 8olfeS
bctrrcn 81 loliCn, mo am 6. Nopcm,
Der nie Elm Monn bos ocnlofrotiidc
Sidct 5u itimmcn.
Nod &rn. Wbptc iprodcn nod
GongreB.G onOibot Sobu Sill, inn,
nno Sr, u. g. 8olcSborolQb. Iic
%crlommlltnG iuuroc pon Nrn. Glo,
renee Y, cannon crofinct.
Nnoerc &eriumm (unQcn.
Cine red)t cntbuiioitiihe ln0 iebr
gut bellld)te O%cnlofrotiidc @eriomm
lung fano gcItcrn 9lbeno audi in
S%cimbad)'S Snllc an Girlcp., nobc
GiIlon,S troBc, itott. 3ic Rconcr
bier marcn Gon1reB-Gonoioat &orru
y, Wolf uno 0ic $50. ". Gridct @i.
les, Hobert i. ScodL German s.. $.
emory, Charles !. @ittlcr lno !
Wallucc 0rpon.
elne lpeltere oenlofrotiihc Ser
lanmIung mliroe in Der .9oiupettc.
SaIle," Mr., 600, Noro.S .ape.,
gebolten, in mclber Gongreb-Ganoi.
Dat Spbn Gill, jun, uto oic $50.
Siaoc 2obe Strolts, 6. Sen gudo.
iiah eugen S'Gunne unO :. Barn
Wnbpol lprad)en. Iuf) oieie Ser
Iommliing mar GuBerit gut beiudt.
Cine reft entbuiiaitiihe @eriomm-
lung bicItcn Die Stoliener bonn orit-
ten Gongreboiitrift i'm Sntereiie pom
GorgreB- Gatoiooten Sorrp .. @oIi
an Der Frott', nobe Sigbitrube.
3iuci groBc &~eriommIun.
Gen beute.
Sn .grooOluop Snititlt" iinoet
bclite 2lbeno cine bemofrotiihe Wai
lcnpcrlammlun0 ltott, uno Die SS.
Siooc 2obe Struus, @iaiam Cotton.
u. 2. @olosborougb @nl. s. @or.
@m. 9. Smitb uno Sobn Su,
bert, iopie GongreB.G onoioot Starry
.. Woli mcrocn bic Rebner ieir.
Cine onbcrc Geriammlung bolten
oic 1entofratcn beltte Nberto it Der
Sobmen Sale" al Son. unb Ere.
ton StroBc. Heben meroen bier &c.
baltcn bon Den SS. Sorrp y. @oli,
e. Miles. Worril q. Eodoro,
i. Scad, Somaro 9rpont,
Winiam Cotton mo @m. :. Hilep.
Midtcr . Ganoibat elliott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
0entIdrs Welo

3u perfnufen. $3.50 Gents pro @arf
ooer 4.20 Marf fir einen Collar.
@ediel limo G%reoitbrieie aui ale
Staote europa's. 8eIoienounsen,
Shifisfarten, @eiiepaiie uno ausl1n-
oiif)es 8eIo. 3beo. $. 0iener & &c.,
2t7 It-galtimore. StraBe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Staet Baltimore.
ltnterbaItuuas . 9caneiier.

,W,uif. eiaSemie." - Siefc 98odc; r1iuiooIc
Suaoole" mo a1be Souaiu 0ldn's 8trI {. tbt
guIoen gSeit".
r@apetp". - Nieie g8ohe: agIerusDorf etaIS"
mo Die ,Euifar 0irLs". Sdalid Ntuituee.
,Siaurn's." Stcfc 2SodC: "NtHp, The
aio".
"6ors's sprra SOuie,"- 2teic ISOLDE: Abe
Ston uuo tbe Wtouie".
.pSOaioap." 2icfe gSode: p16e Gambler
OF the gSeit"
,,Nlbnugh's."- Stefe g9ofe: gauoebiue'gcr
iiclungeu Der heiIcren Sorte.
,Wlarplaus." = 9iele g9ode: aettb's 8au'
hebiuesG ortteQlngen. TdqiiG Wlatiuee.
,Gubituriun." Sieie 2Sofe: ~ goes
SELDOM.
ngieiu Instrumental. Sieie ISOLDE: rSul,
pCriGl g~urlesGlcr5". SGglidl Wldtinec.
,6plnnuaec." = 9ieie GSobe: tdglt6 dtrei
g'nnheOi lie z9SorfteIluugen.
300 9lint," Nurtb, AOeuue uub Ent' straRc.-
SeVt often. ulCrIei lnterbaltunaen
plinicl S~rdig.3crcen." - 9teniing, ben G.
gipbember, Jnbrcsbal in Der n8ermnniasWtdn'
ueutprr&aue".
.Diesaer.5 rauen. gcrein." - Miittpo6. oei;
:. guoen1her, Grobes suiierufoupcr In Der
,SrphIiUu=SallC"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
MnnOnee in @esna amf &idlteridaft.

Sn elmer I%nnonce, ipel6e poriges
Sabr gelegentli6 ser @ieoerlpabl
BON Hihter Sorlan BON Ben republi.
taniiden &edtsompGlten porgefiibrt
muroe, waro bolptidblid alli Sen
llmitano bingepieien, Dab sic beiag.
ten gnlpaItc lid oieier Getition an.
id)loiien, neil lie ii6er5eu9t wnren,
baB Die 8erihtsbonf ipneit mie mog.
lid aus Dem Sori5ont Ser Yolitif
entfernt meroen ioQte. Plus Dem NAM.
liden 8runoe unteritiiben iie Jest Die
Ganoioatur oes Srn. elliott. Die
annonce lit bon ben SS. Charles s.
@onaparte, Robert $, Smith, George
@bitelpd, Spbn s. Hoie, @mil 9ub.
niB, Charles u. S6irm, 2eniS
Eusel uno George q. 8oitber unter.
5eidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

49," Ger uWarplanb gGderperein"
bolt mor9en abeno 8 llbr in Gorih's
Safe, Nr. 41S, @eIt.2eringtpnsStr r.,
ieine @cnerol.%S erinmmlung, perbull.
ben nit 9eomten. Domination, ob. IS
miro ourouf aufmerfiam eemaht,
Dob fir nidteribeinenbe Mitglieber
cine Strofe bon 80 Gents an9eiebt
pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

6Ibrten cine Q 6 10 + b Ii.
De. = Inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING, oil.
geblid cine iogenonnte Sdipibbube
in Nr. 661, Observation-Disclosures. az
fiibren, mlrben geitern Bpus uno
gmbroj 9ofaites, 5mei ruiiiid)e
Sdneioer, bon Hidter 9oben in Der
peitlif)en Eoli5eiitotion fir bas Ser
fahren ser @robseihmorenen ,ur,ter
9iirgiddft 9eiteut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Bon See nnS SafeH.

Noreoeutider 2loposG ampier r@it-
tefino" in Gborleiton, S..G., err
iportet. = Siilfs. GinnanoerunqS-
GommiiiGr Stilmp oortbin emit
ianbt.
9nltS GinDanoerunas Commit
Jar Vertrom q. Strmp, bealeitet BON
ben Snipeftoren Oscar O. Sperber
uilo George u. Wabone, reilten ac.
tern nuf Gbarleiton ab, INN bort altz
lonnen nit Dem 8enerol-ginnonoc.
rungs : SommiiiGr Sranf 3. Sor.
gent, init Dem lie in @oibinaton al.
iommentreffen, Oic 2unoung Scr 500
3piId)enoedS : Eaiiogiere. nit mel.
den Der Norobeutihe 2lopo.O ompfer
nWittetin0" BORT beute ODER morqeu
anlangen miro, 81 leiten. 9ieie Ser.
lud)sreiie zines Norobelttihen 2Iopoz
GanpierS nod Gbarleiton muroe olli
@unid Der 9iirger oes Siioens ge-
mad}t, UNI Die Guaranteeing nod
ben Iiiolihen Staaten ab5uleiten, unb
es lit ni6t alsgeidloiien, BOP Der
Norooeltide Slopo nod Dem 8elin.
gen oieies Experiments cine regelmG.
Blge Sinie characterization, S..G.,
einri6tet. Seitens Der 9eboroen in
Siio-Garolino merSen ole mogliden
Terlu6e gemodt, INN cine orbeitiome
alolie bon Sremoen BORT an5uiiebeln,
mo 81 oieiem 3mede limo agenten
nab europa geid)idt moroen, melbe
Die Hcidtbiimer mo natiirlidcn &or.
tbeilc Oes Siioens, Die MIR orf ibrc
ailsbelItung barren, ihiloerten.
Sic rTcoomore" rettct
Wonn d t.
Ter Gompfer .Tebomorc" Scr
SobnIton-9inie, Der Don bier am 20.
OCTOBER nod) 2%iperpool obfubr, rettetc
Die 9eiommte Manmiboft oes BRITT
id)en Gampfers Nemeo," Der umipeit
Der ridden aiiite in Brand aeratben
mar, nit Nusnobme bon 5mei Wann,
Die perloren lino. Die v0eoamore"
pailirte 0eitern Worgen ainiole Seuo
lno lignuliiirtc, bob JIG Ole brcnncnoe
nNemeo" olIf Dem 81. @roo nGroli.
der 9reite mo Dem 10. @rao mcIts
lld)er 2dn9e geiihtet uno ole Monn-
lhaft an Voro genommen babe. Ite
v9tcmeo" perlieB ct, Sobn, Mp,
am Is. Sftober fir Chandelier, eng.
lono, inter S%iibrung oes Gopit1ns
Sbdm. Sic botte 1853 Sonnen 2aoe-
f1bigfeit, mar in Glasgow geboilt II.
Gi%gentbunl pon ". 5bompion & So.
in 2iperpool.
2aitfobn nEocific" geret-
tet.
Ter Saltfabn nEacific," elmer Der
orei nit Sol5 belabenen SABINE, mel.
DIE ourh ben Sbleppoompfer yMar=
BON Norfolf nof Hcp.Oorf
geldleppt merben iollten, ideiterte in
Der Noht bon Wittlpcb oui Conner.
tag allf Der Sobe bon Ocean Gitp uno
trieb ubieits. Gr lpllroe geltern Wor.
gen bon oem Gompier nMargaret"
aufgefunoen unb nod Gela-
Ipore Sreattuoter gei6leppt, no er in
Sid)erbeit lit Ser aobn gebort Ser
i. 9ougbtertp 60, Gfe lombard.
lno @op.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Weloicnbmnacn

taf Seutihlano "a Gents pro Warf,
mad, Oeitreit, 201a Gents pro arone.
Forio egtrd. Sfifisfarten bon uno
ltad) GentidIano. Ieiiepdile. Wed).
lel, Greoltbriefc uno auslGnoiif)es
8elo. Sbcu. s. Siener & &c., 217
SIt-YoItlmorc StraBe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02


.3u Grade n.-ltntcr
GROCER 9etbeiligrng bon 2%eiotrogen.
ben fonO geitern Nodmittog Die De-
croigung Der ON Gienitng i'm aItcr
bon SO Sobren peritorbenen 6roll
Gbriitine Son Der SORT, geb. &eoib,
@ittfpe oes Serrn 5. Sermonn Son
Der SORT, pom Sralterbolie, Nr.
1915, eit.2erinston.S ttoBe. aus
ouf Dem .Srieobie"
ltott. Eaitor Sulius Sofmonn BON
Der oeutiten 3ions.airte leitete Sen
Grouergottesoienit, Cine Siiae pruft.
poler glimcnipenoen muroe am
Sarge nieoereclegt. Tie SS. Gbos.
Wonoler, 1rib @ebrenberg, Sobn
Spelbed, $. $. llblenberg $. Gmrid
ino Sobn Seorp erlpieien Der Cabin.
geld)ieoenen Die lebte gbre oIs 9obr.
tilf)trGger. 2eihenbeitatter Sobn "a.
Seuiel leitete Die @eerbigung. Sic
Serblidene puroe am %. Nopember
1S41 in Ssnobriid, Sannoper, gebo.
rem uno fam i'm aIter bon II Sobren
nah Imcrifa. 3mci Sabre nab ibrer
anfunft perbeiratbete Tie lid nit Srr.
s. Sermann Son DER SORT, ipeld)er
III Nr. 5, SoutbsS traBe, % Sabre
lang cine @irtbihaft betrieb unO I'M
Sanuar 1897 Itarb. lie Sinterbliebe.
men iino elm Sobn, Serr &ermann
gon Der SORT, Elm Gnfelfino unb 5lpei
Shmeltern, Srau aoolf Slaughter
uno Sri. Sophie 8eoib. Srau Son Der
Sort mar elm trelics Mitglieo oes
GamenpereinS Der beutifen 3ionS.
8emeinoe uno oes 9omen-Hdbper-
ems oes Teutiherl @oiienbouies.
9eeterem Gerein eeborte lie lett oeiien
@riinbung an.
IIbert g ii begnabigt.-
Auf 9efiiriportuns bon Staotratbs-
mitglieb ". @. 8aocIiffe, @iuiam i.
Campbell. Eoli5eirihter CAMEL +.
2ooen uno onoerer Serren beanaoate
8oupernelir @arfielo geitern albcrt
Giibl bon Baltimore. Der i'm Septem.
Der -5ermin oes griminalcgrifts noe.
gen Giebitabls 5u brei Sabren 3itd)t.
bausbaft nerurtbeilt moroen par.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

!p0lten untcr5eidneter Mlirui an Die
WabIcr ser Staot Baltimore, in mel
dem Die 8riinoe angeiiibrt weroen,
marum Oieie HeftsanmGlte, peld)e
Dor eincm Sabre often fir bie @ie-
oererpoblung oes sldtb. Senrp 3.
Sarlon, zines Gemofraten, oils &id)-
fer Der o6erlten 8eridtsbanf eintra-
ten, iebt Die g~rpdbluns oes Srn.
Sbomas SSrelano elliott beiiirporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
EcocriuciBer!

1ctt sn babcn bel @curs Siains,
Nr. 404 nnb 400, Sit-yaltimore-
StraRc. Gr lit better acratbcn, ais
ie 5hpur. (306.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02
Midtcr . Ganbibat elliott.

9n onberer SteIle oeS .0eutihen
Gorreiponbentcn" ltebt elm bon aft
befannten republifnniiden Hed)tson-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

Gie Eoli5eibeborbe nabnl
geltern Die G~eiigrotion oes Eoli5i.
item Sorrp Iacr pom norbmeitlifen
Giltritt uno 6ral Soo Cole, Matro.
nc Der Iiiopcitlitcn Eoli5eiitation,
an. 6rou Worp Cid muroe 5llr re.
guloren Wutrone mo 6rau Chariot.
te Glllbom gum Sltbititut ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-02

Sic 9oAnfrre 10 nHgeln /
SMe.9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
SICK AND CRUSHED.

The terrible strain 10 which Mi Nc
Gail, the ex-prcsldent Of the New York
Life Insurance. company, was subject
ed during the late investigation, is
shown IN the physical collapse that fol-
lowed Mr. Mccall Is now a very sick
man. and his physicians are Of the
opinion that he viii never recover
sufficiently TO resume business Even
Il HIS life Is prolonged, he will never
be- the same man he was before.
When tho Investigations commenc.
cd he was physically and mentally
strong. He occupied q promiscuous
place among the financial captains OF
the country. He was looked up to
with admiration by some and envy by
Others and held out as an illustration
Of the possibilities this country offers
70 the brainy man who brings to bear
upon his business the qualities of in
tcgrity and honesty. To-day this Is all
changed. He is dsgraced has lost
his position. and sees financial ruin
NldAlllS llllil ~ WV ih'N' Nv NV'N'a
II he has broken down under the
strainl
In his case It IS evident that life
has not been worth living. and his
present Affections might we'll serve as
q warning to others, not TO engage In
the service of Mammon Sometimes
the failure OF that serfdom becomes
apparent even In this life. but very
often the consequences are not known
until the last grain of sand in the
hour-glass OF life is AT rest And II
they os disclosed in the late investi-
cation Of the business methods IN
which Mr. Mccall was Interested, are
so disastrous as to break down physic-
ally strong men, what will be the con-
sequences. when before the bar OF
Eternal Justice every wrong motive,
az well as every wrong act will be laid
bare? The divine counsel against
laying up perishablo treasures on this
earth, should be needed. For no man
can serve both God and Mammon.
He must fan In one direction or In the
| other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15

niece, Miss Easten, and Mr.. Polk OF
TENNESSEE, q relative Of President Jack
son. were the contracting parties at one
OF these, and tho Other was that Of Miss
Lewis Of Nashville and MI Paqueol
afterwards French minister 20 the Unit
ed States. The wedding Of Martha Mon
roe to Samuel Gouverneur, who was for
"a time President Monroe's private sec
rotary. took place In the East room
The bride was II years old. Perhaps the
wedding OF Nellie Grant and Algernon
Satoris was more brilliant than any
that had preceded It AZ the White
House. There were six bridesmaids.
and the wedding guests constituted a
highly distinguished company. II was
a morning wedding. The accounts say
that General Grant, with fearful eyes
and ill-concealed emotion. gave away
his daughter" In President Hayes
term. his niece. Miss Emily Plat, and
General Russell Hastings were married
In the Blue parlor az the White House.
The wedding of Grover Cleveland and
Miss Florence Frances Folsom was the
ninth to take place In the executive
mansion, but It was the first wedding
Of a President to be solemni2ed there.
John Tyler the only other President
who was married while in office, went
10 the home of his bride, Miss Gardner,
In New York, for the ceremony
II is safe to say that no White House
wedding has attracted as much atten-
ton as that which is about TO be solem-
nized now President Roosevelt Is a
central figure on the worlds stage to-
day, and everything that concerns him.
is the object of universal interest. And
Miss Roosevelt herself has become
widely known as most lovely type OF
the American girl, Those facts explain
the deep interest everywhere In the ap-
preaching ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
SIXTY YEARS AGO.

sixty years ago this day February
IS, is46, President Brigham Young and
his people crossed the Mississippi river
on the ice on their march to the great
west. II was bitter cold day and
from daylight tin dusk teams were con-
stanty crossing. on the Iowa side,
where the snow lay nearly two feet
deep. the first camp was made az
Montrose A few days later It was
moved to Sugar Creek, where the new
pilgrims halted for some weeks. Later
the march was resumed until Council
Bluffs and Winter Quarters were
reached, the latter place being the tenn
porary home OF the God-fearing band
that was making it's way to a foreign
land, thore 10 exercise the lber-
~ OF worshiping God according
TO the dictates Of their conscience. a
liberty that had been denied them In
tho land OF their birth, The spring OF
a. saw the march taken UP again, and
midsummer OF the same year witnessed
I'S Notnpitllpuf II 10 Vllf OF lNt NiNHl
memorable flights IN all history.
or the many who crossed the great
Father Of Waters sixty years ago. few
are left, a venerable lady who walked
across the river on that day, and who
was member OF President Young's
household recalls as clearly as though
they happened but yesterday every incl
dent OF the crossing the journey through
Iowa and the long treck over the
plains. Her memories OF that time,
while not always pleasant. are ever
sacred, and speaking ~ .the
trip from the Missouri to the
valley (she walked the greater part OF
the way) she says she would like TO
make II again with team and wagon.
There must be many happy memories
10 prompt such wish,
on the day when the Saints crossed
the river a little boy stood on the
banks, entranced and enthralled and
watched them all the day long, won
derlng In his soul what was their des-
tlnation. knowing tnat Il was far, fan
away. and that their destiny WAS his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Somebody has ascertained that the
coming marriage OF Miss Roosevelt TO
Representative Longworth viii be the
tenth function OF that kind held In the
White House. Weddings are therefore
not OF very frequent occurrence in the
presidential mansion The first was
during President Madison's adm nlstra-
ton. when Miss Todd. n relative OF Mrs.
Madison, was the bride, and John G..
Jackson OF Virginia, a member OF Con-
gress. as is Mr.. Longworth, was the
bridegroom. The first East room we'd
ding was that OF Elizabeth Tyler, whose
father was then President, TO William
Waller OF williamsburg, Va. Miss Ty-
Ter was just 10 years old President
John Quincy Adams son. John quincy
Jr., married his cousin, Miss Johnson,
at the White House In 1870 When Gem
eral jackson was President, there were
two weddings at the White House. His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
AN AMBASSADORS ROMANCE
New York Press.


When the new Japanese ambassador
makes his bow at the White House he
will be accompanied by a woman who
will appeal strongly 10 the American
lover OF romance. She belongs to an
arlstocratic German family and has
been his wife for more than 80 years.
She suffered social ostraclsm In her
own country for being married to an
Oriental. Her father was a minor
court official In Berlin when the young
Vlscount Aoki was an under secretary
of the Japanese legation. The marriage
was the result of love, but the Iron
Chancellor refused TO let her be re-
ceived at court and the viscount was
recalled to Toxic. He is now close to
the emperor and one of the most In
fluentia Statesmen in the kingdom. In
the American capital the viscountess
need have no anxiety about the manner
OF her reception, But 1t VIII be inter-
esting TO note the attiture OF the Ger
man embassy staff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
=ss7Hass77H 49,
SUSAN B. ANTHONY,

This Is the birthday OF Miss Susan 3.
Anthony. She is now elghty-six years
Of age. The event IL being duly cele-
brated In the city Of Washington, d. c.
Delegates from the Women's National
Suffrage association. held NJ Baltimore,
have been sent to represent that body
and do honor to the distinguished lady
who has been the advocate Of the rights
of women for so many years. What
ever may be thought oc the theories she
advances and the claims she puts for
ward for the political equality Of the
sexes people of all parties and opin-
IONS must hold her in respect, and
should recognize the persistence, ener-
gy and determination which have char
acterzed her course from the very be-
ginning OF her public life, She has been
consistent with herself and her doc
trlnes. and has never wavered OF
swerved from her chosen path, no mat
ter what difficulties have arisen nor
what obstacles have been in the way
The ridicule that has been heaped upon
her would have daunted many strong
man. The Misrepresentation that have
been made Of her Views and purposes
have been enough to crush and over
whelm any but a strong and uuyleding
character. The suffrage movement
which she has champicned has made
greater progress than could have been
reasonably anticipated in years that are
past. But the arguments she has pre-
scented and the yigor of the crusade In
which she has been leader, have con-
quered prejudice TO a wonderful ex-
tent, and victory has been achieved at
many points and 10 likely at some time
10 crown the movement with general
success. The endeayor to establish
woman suffrage by national law has
been failure, for reasons that the Des-
sret News has frequently explained. The
advice OF this paper to Miss Anthony
md her associates has always been TO
pursue their labors among tho several
states. In which the right TO vote Is
vested as a matter OF privilege not
inherent to citizenship. The success
that has attended this work should be
encouraging to its advocates, aud va
congratulate Miss Anthony and her CO.
laborers on that which they have ac-
complshed. We Join in the good wishes
extended today TO the noble, patriotic
and undaunted woman who has fought
such a good fight and is still able, in
her advanced years, to battle for that
which she firmly believes TO be just and
right May JOY come to her heart and
satisfaction to her SOUL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
JEALOUS OF A DOG.
London Globe,

London Globe,
Even a dog can inspire the passion OF
Jealousy, and one Nine. Gaudln. u
Parlsienne OF Parisiennes, f. now sui
fering for its untimely indulgence. She
had pet poodle, which reigned SUI
preme In the building, until one NJ
Clamassette took a fiat In Il. bringing
with him a Great Dane. Then every
body deserted the poodle. and Nine.
Gaudln had to listen to SO many praises
Of the Great Dane that she acquired an
absolute loathing for the beast This
feeling grew upon her until she began 10
cherish vicious thoughts In his regard,
and a couple Of days ago, when master
and dog were passing under her win
dow, she dung pail OF boiling water
over them The water was intended for
the dog but It fell upon NJ Cmmassette.
who Is now In hosrital dangerously
scalded. Nine, Gaudn is In jall,