davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Dumor lit 6rahfdriften.

Don Den bumoriItiIdsn SnI6riften
BON @raDIteieen unb Warteln, rpeIde
SRI Glifabet6 2smte gefammelt bat,
mDgen einiee bier piebergsgeben Sein.
Sn Miind)en pibmete Elm @bemanu
feiner perItorbenen Srau Die Worte:
rSbrGnen tOnnen is ni6t me1r lebenz
big MAIDEN; barum peine i0," Sine
Wiener Snf6rift luutet; .Sier unter
bieiem 2eidenftein Ru6t cine Sung
frau: Rofa alein; Sic iu6te lang per-
sebens einen Mann, 3ulebt nabm fs
Der S%ootenaraber an" &Iara Soft
mann, gu Qobten om gpter i'm utter
bon 10 Satren p~sritorfsn. erbielt oen
Nadruf: ~Sbr baIf iein ar5t. ibr bali
tein 9fee; Drum 9in9 fe in Die Sims
melsb9b."
Gincn in Scr OfIee Grtruntenen IieB
man Ielber ipre6en: .Sie SIfee mar
mein tiiblss gette, LIN Mittag mar
mein Gnbs nab! @er9ebens rief i'd:
rettc, rette! S6glei9 man mid ertrins
fen lab. Drum fdlief ih oenn sars
pbne pein 70 ra9 uno mad i'm @aHet
ein." Rdtbielbafter lautet Die Grab
i9rift eincs i'm 2e6 Grtruntenen:
.Sier rubt in Soft Nito Sonie, Old!
er ertranf, man fanb ibn ME-" Im
Berg SieI mslbet cine Snidrift: vSier
Iiegt elias @fabr, Sci torben i'm 60,
Sdbr, &aum bat er oaS 2idt Der Welt
erblidt, 60 bat i'm elm Waeenrao er.
briidt."
Gin in Der Stubai pcruneliidter
Subrmann erbielt ben Nadruf: Der
Wes in Die Gpiateit lit bod gar nibt
fpeit. Inn 7 llbr fubr er fort, nm 8 llbr
ipar er BORT" G9perer Der ItGnolid
lautet bic n2eaenbe" elmer l1eberfobrcs
nen: n9ier ltarb Maria Deigl, Muts
ter unb Ndterin bon 5pei 8inbern."
gtuf einem airhhpf in Der Mart Bran,
oenbura be5eifnet bas 9rab zines bsim
8aumfduen perungliidten MrbeiterS
cine 9afel nit f~olsenben 8erIen: Der,
9niigt unb obne Sorgen Cling sr am
friiben Mprsen Iuf feline Wrbeit aus.
Sa trdf ibr cine eide, llno adj, ais
toote 2eide Siam Ibenos er betriibt
nad) Saus." Der Irbeiter mub alIo
robuiter setpefen fein ais iener G6nei,
Der in 2%an9enialso, Dem man alf's
Grab f6rieb: nGs liest bier unter Die.
fem Stein Gin mag'res. oiirrss SGneir
oerlein, limb iteten emit Die Sooten
auf, 60 bilf ibm, lteber Gott, berauf
llno reid ibm Ieine itarte Sano, Oenn
er allcin it's nidt imitanb."
Girem 8rauer f6rieb mar, auf Den
Stein: "Gbriit. itebe fin uno Bet a
bill, Su ltegt Der 9rGusr sSobann
Nifl; gu fdper faft muiTt' er bitten
bier: Gr itarb an fel6Itgebroutsm
Bier" lnb in 5ornborf BEL Stesen
tlagt Die 0uttin zines S0rftcrs: ,Sier
rubt i'm itinen 9riinen Sain Mcin fer
ger Wann, Der TDriter Stein. Tds
Srtnten licb or nimmer fein; Gr ftarb
= Gott mDg' es ibm per5eib'n - Mus
reiner 2ieb gum 3ranntetpein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Is. 6 a p c |.

~
ON fiummer Grlpartungsanaf
~ f'efen iid) Die beten Wenfden,
. benen Die slpingsnbe Sanb bes
SdidTdlS aeeen ibren Wiuen
Die 9dnoe Der 3uiammcngebDrigteit
aufgeatpuneen Eat, aseeniter. Nora
fiirdtet, bab is bu.d ibr Gridsinen
BEN Mann. Der i9r 70 piel Weidteit
unh 2iebe entee1en brinot, in ieinem
3artaefii9l rerlebsn f0nne. Sans
Wsooo ipieberum ipaai feline sSrage
nah Dem grunoe. Der ie bsrfibri. aus
Gnait. etnoS Neues. G6reilibes
b0ren 5u miiFen.
.6ans Weboo," fdst fe enbIid in
Ieiier Ibbitte. .erfdrid niht. oat ih
81 Tir tomme. Niemanb. auber Dem
fIsiren 6riibAiidatcien, hot mid ges
feben. Gr Dffnete mir ouh 81. Sbir.
fp oab nid,t einmaI Der gurids bon
meirem 0isritin neib. Ga 1T MIR elm.
unaufidiebbare 5raes. Die ih an Gid
81 rihisn bcte."
6urS W,boo bat ibre lebten Worie
niht mebr asbort. Sn ieinsm Geiift
suden Die lidter Der Nersipeif!une uno
mdisn ibm oroue Ghattsn nm Muoen
unb Wunb lerum. 90 ldnee er oIIein
ipcr. bat er fid gu b:berridsn pers
modt. Wun or elm 6er3 in Isiner Ndbe
fpeib. bus fir ibn i4ldet unb AFT {ein
Web NIT empfinben ipiiroe, ipern es
barum piiBte, p.rlGbt i'm Die Rraft
gu nod tpeiterer Bsberrfdung. Gin
3erS9 Warum sibt er nitt Der Wabrs
belt bic Gbre uno iast. has ein3ige
9er59" IS 1T bod To-! Die an6ern
beioen bot Der 2%ebenBturm pon Dem
feinen seriFen. sic seb0ren ibm nidt
mebr. Gr fat iein Redt an ibnen aufz
seben miiFen. MiIoer 9rob unb erimz
mise 4~uflebnuns sessn oieies ,Mub"
tommen iiber Jpn.
Limo tDenn ie Did idon seIeben
bdtten. Nora," fast er better, bic
san5e Welt meinetpesen = UNI 10 befs
fer"
sic erfdridt Dor Dem reuben 3lana
Der peraipeifelten. baberfiat.n Stimme.
Seine mdbpoue Rube 1T oabin. Seine
2ippen aittern. Sic fiebt i'm fdarf
an.
.llm Gjottes tpiGen, Sans Weooo,
mas 1T eeIdslsr9 9u biit ia %trant!"
er i4iitelt Den aopf une siuinst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
gS6dcntlidjcr @cinnSbeitsbcridt.

Wtcbr So0cSfGQe. oils in Der gIeidlen
@ode Der leBter Orei Sabre.
S6minoiuht raft 3S Yerionen
cabin. Slingc1ent5iln0lng,
Ser5frontbeiten nno 9rigbt'ide
NIcrcnfront6cit bnitpil1d)lthc
GooeSuriobcn.
Ger 9erid)t oeS 8elult06ciisamieS
fir Die ant t3. Sftuber cnoenoe $50.
de 5cigt 800 Sp6e@iGae gegcrt t76
in Der glciden @od]e bon 1905, ISL
in 1904 un0 16S in 1903. Gle jabr.
lId)e SooeSrotc pro Snileno Der BE.
polferung iuor 1916, iiir Die lpeibc
9cpolfcrurg 1862, fir Gc0er 1870.
Sic bouptiddlidlten SobeSirio6en
luoren: SppbuS 8, Woiern 4, Giph-
teriti& A, Sdnuinoiiltt SO, arcbS s.
Sdnpinbiud)t g., Scr5fronfbciten II,
@rond)itiS 3, 2un9enenBiinbu19 is,
9rehburhfou beiaInoern inter 5iuei
Sobrcn 8, @rigbt'ife Nierenfrotf.
bett fl, Sdnu1fe mad Der @eburt
Is, NIterS ihlpGdJe 3, Moro I, lin.
i1Qe etc. "a.
Ton 6cn So6ten tporen tt6 8eiBe
nno So Neger IN Den Ser. Stooten
llte SO @eibe I'M IuSlonoe gebpren.
gei t3 Sooten mar ser @cburtsort
rltbcfornt. Ncun T~oocsfGue creia.
ncten lid int ~9oppiepsAipl," Sc in
SoIpit1lcrn mo 10 in onberen Sniff.
tltcn. 80 Goroncr% StoueIte tuitr.
ocn ob9ebolten.
Sn 8on5en lultrben lis @eburien
ollgentcloet, oarilnter 50 ipcibc uno
80 NcGcrtinoer.
Sol9cnbe onltedeitOc 3rorfbeiten
al 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Gpral1n @bre.
&oman bon q. 2nbunusfi.
(Sortlebung.)

,:oru Uteoler M 5uerit er'6rGden.
Oils lie aber Dem bldHen, mageren Sum
gen in oas 9ciift seieben bat. ipeib lie,
Dab es feincr con ienen 1T, Die b0Ie
3ungen baten. 0u5u iiebt er piel gu
miibe unb su buneris aus.
~Sa," fagt lie freunbIi6, .5u Dem
piu id. Mber id babe mid perfriibt
uno mOdte i'm burd rorssitiges Slim
seln nidt aus Dem S9lafe ft0ren."
Strife pirb gang roth. !0errgott,
mub Die dber gut fem! bentt er BEL
fi6. Sein Meifier Siebt i'm ale Mprs
gen an ben 9daren aus Dem 9ett. llno
oas GIingeln tbut bod nift NAL tpeb.
ST trdat Den Gprb nit BEN fleincn
ino groben, Den trummen uno geraben
Semmeln ener9i16 Gin Gnbden tpeitcr.
Uann ent3iinoet er elm speites Sdpes
felbols. 0teSmal brennt eS ri6ti9 au
Gnoe. @r itDBt ems Der aneelebnten
@lasfeniierden 5uriid. b,ITen Riegel
often 0lei6t, bamit er iid) auf Dem
Riidpegs ben gelserten 9cu!el bsraus
lanaen tann. trsnn Stiimede i'm mad,
orauben gu lGneen pergibt, idiebt ocn
oiinnen arm Bis aur &linfs t.runter
uno Dffnet 10 bic S6iir. Sein @eIidt
itrablt BON Stols unb Di6tiefeit.
SO" iost er gang 9liidlid. nnu
fonnen Sic rim"
Hora cntnimmt Dem SGf6hcn elm
@elbftiid unb briidt es linn in 81,
Sano. Seine Singer s~ittern. als sr
mehr gefiiblt pie scleDcn Fat, Dab es
elm MartItiid lift. Sn Der Srsube fei.
mes Ser5ens Dcuat er ii6 81 b,m Riss
fentorb beruntsr unb taiict cinen Sala,
fuden beruus. 60 einen gang Gartei.
braun setadensn nit mG9tig piel
Hiimmcl barouF. Gr bat ba5 Iuss
fud)sn BON DEN geiten in, G)riff. Den
fbiebt or in Npras Sunb.
sd nebm' ibn nib etipa Dem Mei,
tier nee nee - i1 bc3abl i'm
nabitens gang ri9tig," berubiet er fe,
ibr 36gsrn Bel Der Gntgsgennabme ala
3tpeifel an ieiner 3uitdnbigteit aus
Legend. rGfen n man rubig. Gr
bait 10 lang ais brei jelpGbnli6e Gem:
mels ppr."
unb pie Der Binb Iauit or oie
9reppe binunter.
Rora fdiebt iid porIidtig in ben
aorribor. Sic 1T frob, Dab iie aui
bieIe Weiie, unbemertt pom Burden
ooer Den unoern 9uusseroTen. bsrcin
eetommcn 1T. sic bat Die gauge Nadt
iein Wuge sutbun i0nnsn. Der 9rici
bat fie au Iebr gequdlt. Wienei9t brpht
Dem 9ruher pirfli6 Elm ln9liid, befIen
nriade fie lit. 5rasen mub lie ibn
bestpesen. ga ie morgen nit Dem
Sriih5ug gu ibrer neuen Seimitdtts
fdbren miro. 6leibt i1r nidt piel 3eii
gum Mbparten unb lleberle9en. Die
tribe Worgenitunoe mar Die einSiee,
BON Der Tie tpubte. bab er beitimmt gu
treffen fei. SagSiiber ina er i'm
Sienit uno Ibenbs. tpenn er gum gtb.
fdiebnebren tommen piirbs, fpnnte
fe nid)ts mebr Gnosrn, mas es gu an.
bern CAB. S6peiter lllrife ubni
nidts BON ibrem Ternieir. sic bai
ibren S6lummer nid)t itorsn m0eer.
foat:rn iie ourd Elm puur 3eilen te.
rubigt. sic sieht ben n~amenloIen
Brief, Den ie iid oeitern cod rod ben
ShpeTter llIrite suriid srteten bat,
aus Ger Saide. Ser 9rubsr fpn i'm
leien. 4ufatbmsnb itebt le Dor feiner
9biir ftiG urh Isat ibr DIR bsran.
Sic 9at elm @erdui1 BON S6ritten
ecbDrt. Soute or gIeid ibr nidt ihIas
fen 9afcn t6nnen? %ann tlopft iie OH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15

Gic ~Gereinigtc 3 d d e t.
@clcll DAFT" belt am Somitag
abeno in Gorih's Sale, Gr. Ais.
@elt-Scringtonltr., ibrc @encrolper.
lommlllna in pcld)er ErGiiOent 5.
Sdulb Den Sorfib mo Ser ScfretGr
&orl &nopp ooS Erotofou fiibrte.
Grnonnt lullr0cn ioIgenbe Gomite'n:
fllr Den Sull am Gorabenb esOanf.
l~o9llllgSta0cs in So5o3er's Sale ole
$50. Geo. Gon& $. Gngclmonn. s.
Sofmcicr, Geo. 4. Sude, Murtin
@rccnSicIocr, ". Sung, 5. 2outer.
bod mo Nm. 2pb; a%bretmumgSs
Gontiic Die $50. 6. acrler, 9. Iau.
pei, &. WiiQer, 8. &. 8olfer INTO VI.
Bitter uiro &rorten : Gomitc oieSS.
Z. y. Tieiebon, @eo, g. uno Ybilipp
@cber uno Sobn @ogner.
Gr0ffnung Der 2urn.
d] ulc ocS g b re pccumS s.
- Die Surniettion oes n2obor 3 2p.
celiIils" miro am nGd)iten Wittuod],
Den II. Sftober, Die Surnibulc mie.
Der filr oas iedite Sobr eroiinen.
Cine l%lntcrbaltung nit SonSfr1n5.
den miro id, Der groiinungsieier all.
ld)lieben. Der llnterriht lit oieieS
Sabr aii cine b0bere Stiie. ais lie 5lt.
Dor, geltelt morOen; 1urnlebrer No.
&ieocI miro einitpeilen oen Inter
ridt iiir Die Surnifule uno gftipe
%leitclt, ulto Sr. @iniam @eder miro
Die Auiiiht iiber Die Gamen alaiie
uno Den Iamen.8ereiu iiibren. Die
Sale iii gut oentilirt mo BON allen
Stoottbcilen aus lcidt 5i e%rreid)el.
Der llnterridtSplon lit iclgcnber.
maBen: Seoen Wittrpoh nno Sreitog:
W1oden bon Z bis fl Sabren bon
40 bis 6 llbr; anoben bon Z bis fl
Sobren bon $50 bis 8 llbr; Gnmen
bon 8 bis 8 llbr uno 3oslinge uno
Iftipe BON 8 bis 1890 ltbr.
Bier pIoBlibc SobesfGl.
G. Bier ploblihe SpoesfGae lpur.
Den gcitern IN Der norooltlif,en go.
l~i5ciItotion bcrihtet. Conrad Sntb.
SO Sabre alt, bon Nr. 1881, Noro.
Central . gpenie, mlroc geitern
iriib foot in ieinem Bette g%efunoen;
Die cinen Wonot alie Clara 0oro
bon Rr. 1907, Sit . giobIeItroBe,
itorb geitern Worgcn ploblid), uno
Die 15.idbrige Negerin Anna Smitb.
Tr. 236, NorO grooioroitraBe. iturb
ebcnfaus geitern Wittog obne Gr,t.
lid)en 9eiitono. Sn alien orei Sdl.
len wliroe Coroner Suoler benad).
ri6tigt. Gin meiterer Saa miroc
sur aenniniB Der Yoli3ci bes oitli.
den IiitriftcS gebraht. Gic 2ogiS.
mirtbin 6rau Soienbaus fano ge.
tern Worgen gegen 8 llbr ibren So
jdbrigcn aoitgdnger SSobn Seriheiot
foot I'M Bette. Scnrp Siniors, Der
mt rDfl oallelbe GUNNER fDeIlfe, bat
te i'm um 1a6 ubr nod lebeiro gele'
ben.
Te9gp Stewart : og.
Ger Snbrestog Der 8%crbrcnnung
oes 1bccihiiies nEeggp Steuart"
int Soicn bon annapolis lit nGhften
Sreitag. oer 10. Sftober, ino Die
.MorpIonc @eieuihoft Der Sobne
Der Hepolution" lWroen Den Tag
ourf, elm 9orfett I'M rStofioro-So.
tel" ieiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
3n u%crfaufcn.

Sdonc 5iueiltofige Goncrete.8 obn.
bGuicr nit Sront.T erau6a unter
leid)ten 9eoingun8en 81 perfaufen.
Naf5ufragen an Srt un6 Steue,
Gator.Npcnmc nnb Glib Dorf.Nuab.
(Sepi27, tWh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Gin Saraa;n fit SeimitGtte.s nder.

.Sebn elder euten urbdreE ganbeS thr 0es
mtifebdn, ~ Weilen bon ber Hatnitatton unb
10 WletIen bon Der Stdot, bel Mnfternf@aaIens
Sano!irabe %entfcrnt, tn anne GrunoeI'Gountp;
etn 2 a6er grnabHa6.
2ditfe eeeen 0aar; Neft mad Sbrer Beaieui,
n@fetf:. Rornmt borbereitet sum Mbf@Iub be-
conoelS. fpern gu& bds ganb eefdut.
nScpcrn Ncaltp Gorapanp,"
nr: III. Rsrb-Gtarfes.etrste.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15

YGHc sur @ciie in's NmslanS &c.
Iorst 6. 3ainc, Nr. 413, Ci.ynlti.
moro traie, uabe Goitumboaie.Aue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Nobert 8. 0ladbmrtt,
0rnnAeinenthnme .NRnifer.

6asmeu SAB Hsrhabt. Qtseattsm else evests.
Ittdt.
qtlt - rpertelteN.
80 babe r1ebrere fIeine carmen Sn beriaii,
len. eebr btais; innien bfefe Rode berlauff
perben.
g. 1902 Amerins.SstlSins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Su %ucrfnufeH:

$3.50 faufcn eincs iener niebIiden Sdlfer
an Der VortsStrabe. 6fuiihcn SrIeaiSs uno
Seffericn'Sirab Die fdmniIitten oben &c.
nnnnten 6luier itrb ncn unb MODERN eingcrids
tet. Sesgleihen bnS Saus gr. 102, 9toro.
@'ontforb' goenue. gaufteue IA Sub 8 Boil
bel 20 Sub; Srnno5ins 1925 pro Sub. 9reis
hes Sanfes s1250.OO. eowarb 3. Gallagher,
snlineiiier, Sr. 2407. Satrmpunt.Auenue.
(2G4|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Scrlangt:
ycr(auat:

gcrfangt:
Yin oertraliens,piirbieer Manf, sur 2citnna
zines 3peigbiirenis lmlo ScriauotsN eputo tiir
cincn groben Sabriiunier. Salar 8uI1 Mnfaia
$500 fir ouS erlte Snbr. 5ab!bar mondilid,,
iino extra committeeman itnb ~lnfoften. 9lpplis
liant illiB quite Heteren5en nno $1,000 8adr bGs
9en; &nplinl 9eiihert. Grtnbrllna uumotbip.
Nan a%orclfire: nMlanaiacturer," Y. @. Bur III,
Chicago, gu. (272,9 ,S6,33) '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15

4erianet:
Wafrcicn iino Sei5er, mn nadb GngIano NIB
poIano 8u seben; $50 pro Wonut. gtahSutfrus
gen BET :Senrp Beters. Nr. 100 Sanbert.str.
eoeuh' Eptnt. t.. (Nuai0 .3Wiie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15

GA
ftag, die ,Hs Ssrs. nislhf Inner GskauftRH
s sssss' I.MzAx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
@erlangt:
@erlanDt:

@erlanDt:
9ameri, tint an allen 1beiIen bon rGauIiIeb"s
Sernoell 5u a%rbciten; GamfiaeS baIber 1da.
giudpauirngen bel G. S~iuienfeib & Co., Canton.
Smeig, 6beiapeafc. NIB G'Sunuea' 5trake.
(216-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
8erIanst im M%ugemeineu.
Stcacnseindc.


Stelegcinh:
Gtle Game flbt Stelle nls Suucbdlterin.
Hod5nfrdeen in Hr. 236, b.Yatteriun.Y arf.
Aucnne. (2S6-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15

Gu perfaufen:
Cine quite @iribfhatt. Su ~erirugct i'm
nIentiden 6prrciponbent," Wr. 4t3, fft.gaiti.
more. Strabe. (2s4-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15

Su nerfanfen:
Sene reien mooernen 5%lpeifitdieen Sdufer an
Der NoIosGnriepsS trabc, 5pifhcn Der Sairs
mouilt'slbcnue uno Sopettc'S traBe; cemeritrtc
Reller, 2rotioire uno Sbte; emaiuirte Babe,
nnnIe NIB aiicben.I beiiifc; Acknowledgment,
slb8uosfanat +. 9erbinbnng. @eaueme Beriamis.
geoinguneeu. Treis 5000. 90. 8runo3iuS $50
pro Sabr. scbmt bic 5airmolnts sloenuesgSae.
gons.
ssalter g. speipbaI. al ort uno etcue.
(Sf1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Sm ~pcrfanfen.
Sauf pom GigentbRmcr.
Spart Weio.
Rrur ~osifufioc ISpbuhd MIR.

Ftht Z'ttbutac Wobnbdhltf:
1900 0Iod YniIforbsslpemie.
800 @lcd "a. StraBe.
Wiit ben n~eueiten SerbcIierungen.
Wiiffelt fib bcrtnufcn.
Mndt ein s%lneebut.
3nr Neiibtigine often idsltb iillo Gpnntus.
Sumes GieItD an Srt NIB SteIe.
(2S6-04J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
MRS. PALMER'S PIN MONEY
EVIDENCE AT MILWAUKEE THAT
SHE MADE IT IN 8 PER CENT
LOANS ON NORTHWESTERN
POLICIES. .....-.-r. -

Milwaukee, April 13.-The most SEN
sational feature today Of the examina-
ton Of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company by the special legis-
latiye Investigating committee was the
production Of documentary evidence
tending to show that Mrs. Henry t..
Palmer, wife Of the president Of the
company, was q frequent investor in
loans on policies of The company, and
that on one Of these loans, negotiated in
1889. but which WAS still running in
1905. she obtained an interest rate Of
8 per cent. For a portion Of the time
Mrs. Palmer was obtaining this interest
rate policy loans were being made by
the Company itself at an interest rate
Of 8 per cent.
President Palmer admitted that nc
notification was sent to policyholders
who had loans from private persons that
the company was making policy loans
but, said he supposed the policyholders
could have obtained general knowledge
Of that fact.
An admission by President Paine,
showing how firmly entrenched the Of.
ficers Of the company were in the con.
troll of elections was to the effect that
all nominations for trustees made by
the agent rs association were passed
upon by the board of trustees before
the election.
The records for the election Of 1904
were produced showing that majority
of the persons who voted proxies were
not policYholders Of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company. anG
that thus non-policy holders in the com
pany actually elected the officers wht
controlled the company's business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BLIGHTlNG TOUCH
OF COMMERCIALISM
HOW THE NATURAL BEAUTIES OF
THE COUNTRY ARE DESTROYED.
Niagara, the Palisades and the Notch
Of the Holyoke Range Are Being
Sacrificed to the Dollar-Despoilmeu
Of Natural Beauty Going on Rapidly.
Springfield Republican.

The despoilment of the natural beauty
and glory of earth for what are called
purposes Of utility is SO common. 30
constant, so continually in progress in
all quarters, that it seems mere folly
to interpose for a moment protest, or
even to criticise it. Certainly objection
has very little effect, for example, on
the complete reduction of the great
Niagara waterfall to dribbling thin
streams from Q narrowing and shallow
ing bed Of lodges, over rocks revealed
Of their caverns beneath the veil, and
their poetry transmitted to mere mill
races and overfows. The millraces are
now as much in evidence as the falls
themselves, and it is easily calculable,
and has in fact been calculated, that the
grandeur of the falls will in q few
years have been quite destroyed. The
money fever has done it, and the OBJ
jectors are met with the superior state.
ment that to make more power for man
ufacturers and furnish more electric
Hight and trolley facilities for cities is
more important than to retain the mere
ly picturesque and poetic, which have
made this cataract one of the wonders
Of the world. "a.
We reflect upon the thousands that
have counted on seeing Niagara in this
guise, and have journeyed far to do so;
we remember the eloquent description
Of Chateaubriand of the mapnifcence
of the waterfall in the wilderness
fancy sketch tho it was from the mere
illusions Of LaSalle and the pioneers
Of New France. We recall the high
thought it has touched, for centuries,
and what they represent-the divine
marvel and inspiration Of the soul in
the presence of mighty forces and con-
summate beauty Joined, will always re-
main as ideal expressions Of something
much greater than all devices for
money-making. and in their essence
must endure longer than all the for
tunes that may be made from them.
The age is mistaking the veritable
values Of the soul.
We hear now of the destruction which
railroad companies are wreaking in the
Delaware Water Gap, one Of the most
nObly impressive scenic wonders of the
country. It cannot be stopped for there
is money in it.
There have been attempts to save
the palisades of the Hudson from the
ravages of traprock quarrymen, for the
mere purpose Of making roads. That
roads must be made is true enough
but there are many places where the
material can be obtained without ruin
ing great scenic beauty; none of these
will serve because certain contractor
own the right to rob the public at thi.
particularly convenient spot for trans
pOrtation. So that, while at some parts
| Of the palisades the work has beer
checked by the states Of New York ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
PRESIDENTS TRIP
not YET PLANNED
Visit to Middle West, if Made,
May Be Confined to Uni
versities.
ev w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 1S.-The middle
west must not jump at conclusions re-
garding a visit from President Roose-
welt next summer. He may come, and
he may not, and there is nobody at
present who knows anything about It.
No definite plans will be made for
months to come.
Yesterday the president received a
pressing invitation from the governor,
of Michigan to visit that state in June
of next year, on the occasion Of
the semicentennial ceremonies. This
invitation has been declined. If the
president should 20 west next year, he
will not get as far north as Michigan.
He has received invitations to visit
the state universities Of Illinois, Okla
homa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and
Ohio next year at about commence
ment time. These invitations he de-
pend entirely upon the condition of
public business, which cannot be fore
cast q year in advance.
II ne should make this trip, am
authorized to say that he will not &C.
cept outside invitations, but will con-
fine himself exclusively to the univer-
stiles referred to. To these, the Uni
Versity- Of Iowa may possibly be added,
altho this has not been determined.
asked Secretary Loeb today if the
president would be likely to accept in
vitations from Minnesota or the Da-
kotas, if presented, and he said he
thought not. The president has visited
the University of Minnesota and of
one of the Dakotas, and on the 1907
trip he does not feel that he will 20 as
far north as the states named
The trip will cover not to exceed ten
or twelve days, and it will be shorte,
than that if possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
RUM0R SAYSLAND
men ARE INDICTED
Fraud in Entries Charged Upon
South Dakotans-Attitude
Ascribed to Elliott.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. r
ment R" are reported ii to A lave Been Voted
by the federal grand jury today in con-
-nection with alleged questionable ac-
QUESTIONS of public lands by the Gas
Belt Land company, of which Tom
Ayers and John l. Newell of Pierre, are
officers. While the bills have not vet
been reported in court, it is known that
facts in connection with the locating of
many claims by the now. famous bunch
Mimi, have been under consideration
S. This report, coming Just after James
ID. Elliott announced his retirement
from the federal district attorneyship
for South Dakota is believed to indi
cate that he is not wholly in sympathy
with the prosecution. In fact, when
seen last night by a Journal represen-
ttaative, he expressed grave doubt as to
might have been adduced in connection
with the land company's operations.
He said that the case had nothing to do
with his resignation, but it is believed
that he might have fastened his retire
ment somewhat in order to avoid fgur-
ing in a prosecution, in which he did
not deem the government evidence con
elusive
Mr.. Ayers is one Of the best -known
men in the state and was at one time
private secretary to Governor Lee. If
the indictments are ever returned in
court, it is believed that they will be
found to be directed against Mr.. Ayers
Mr.. Newell, Howard Binford and John
MCGUIRE, the last two being well
cattlemen. The government is known
to have had its agents investigating
certain operations Of the Gas Belt com.
pany in public lands.