davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
AMERICANS DROWN.
Boat Occupied by Man and Woman
Upset on the Thames.

London, June Otto G. Elterich,
whose home is at Freeport, L. L, and
business in New York city, and an
unknown woman. supposed to be an
American, We're drowned yesterday
while boating on the Thames near
Cliveden. The boat struck the roots
of a tree and overturned and its oc-
cupants sank in three feet of water.
The bodies were recovered.
The mans identity was only discov-
cred today. The woman was dressed
in American fashion and boatmen
heard Mr.. Elterfch call her "Mollie, .
btu there was nothing on her body by
which she could be identified. Mr..
Elterich arrived at the Imperial hotel
a week ago. Among his effects were
papers relating to the American Rail
way Construction company, 227
Broadway, and sealed documents for
delivery to Henry Guinard.
The bodies are awaiting claimants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07

bling and specializing in a way which
amuses the western farmer. A man
who bets on the turn of a card you
call a gambler and the man who steals
railroad you call a financier.''
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad of an
opportunity to commend the action of
President Roosevelt in the direction of
railroad legislation.
1T does not make any difference
that the president and do not belong
to the same political party" said he.
Il am very glad that he has seen fit to
take advantage of a plank that we put
in our platform. It was made for use
and I am glad some one else was able
to use It and that end that any one
may use it who. can. 49,. s,.-.- l-
What the farmer contends Is that
the railroads are sovervalued and that
they are forced to pay taxes on that
generalization. I ask that you unite
with the farmer to give him just rates
and to free him from extortionate
rates" Is
Mr.. Bryan last night was the guest
of the Amsterdam Democratic club,
the Tammany club of the Fifteenth as
Sembly district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
BRYAN AS A FARMER.
Talks to. Board OF Trade From the
Farmers Standpoint

New York. June ASKED if he
considered the question of tariff re-
form as essential in the coming cam
paign, William J. Bryan replied:
81 have talked tariff reform for ten
years prior to the campaign of 1896.
1 have always believed in 1t, but there
are other questions before the people
relatively more important at present,
such as the trusts. railroads, etc.
Il believe that the Democratic plat
form will take cOgnfzance of all three
of these questions. but in my opinion
the tariff will not be the paramount
issue"
In an address before the board of
trade and transportation, where he was
entertained at luncheon, Mr.. Brayn
said
There has been a great deal of
misunderstanding between the farmers
and those engaged in trade and trans
farmer is at the foundation of all
wealth. Trade is essential to progress
and the farmer knows it. There is no
feeling of dislike on their part of those
with whom they had trade relations.
They had need of you gentlemen and
the trade, but they hold in the econ
omy of things that you must furnish
them-certain things for a just COM
pensation-they want you to let com
petition settle the amount of COM
pensation- As a western farmer I
want to voice the complaint of the
western farmer against the form of
gambling in some of your organiza
tons.
"Speculating in the necessaries of
life is serious thing, and when by
betting, for instance, on wheat. the
price of wheat is lowered. the farmer
is hurt. and If the price is advanced
the man who buys the flour is hurt.
You seem to distinguish between gam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
SPENT ALL HIS MONEY.
Richard NJ. Bourne Wrote a Letter and
Killed Himself.

Salt Lake City, June Having ex-
hausted fortune of 100000 which he
inherited from his sister, a victim of
the Windsor hotel fire in New York,
Richard NJ Bourne, club man and min
ing broker wrote an open letter to the
world and took his own life.
His body was found in City Greek
canyon by two boys. His left wrist had
been slashed with razor and two re-
volver bullets had been discharged into
his brain.
Bourne was Utah agent for the Cali
fornia Powder company until 1903, when
he came in to possession of wealth
through the tragic fate of his only sis
ter He then devoted his attention to
dealing in mines and mining stocks,
he was a bachelor and lived at the ex-
elusive Alta club. His fortune, he says,
in the last letter, is virtually gone and
he has no further interest in life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
least NPEkANOIESI
| MsM j
l59AaAz@Isa - 81

Mrs NJ = Slit is sick at her home,
.S13 Monroe street
Mr. G. Tracy of North Lake street
left Tuesday for Galveston, Texas, on a
short visit
Mrs A Luthey and children are the
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Powell of Carbondale, Kan
Miss Theresa Flynn of III Adams
street has returned home after a visit
to her aunt, Mrs McGivern, 206 Logan
avenue
Miss Ada Edger1y of Auburn, Kansas,
Is the guest of Mrs Ellenberger of 800
Lake street Miss Edgerly will leave
tomorrow for Kansas City.
Mr. Thomas Higgins, brother of Mrs.
Staple of Jefferson street, will move his
family here tomorrow from Quincy, Ill,
and viii make their future home here
Mrs Geo Lake entertained Mr. and
Mrs A C. Hays of Los Angeles, Mrs.
VIII Hays and Mrs. Ellenberger at her
home ON Branner street yesterday af-
ternoon-
Mr. and Mrs Clint Coddington and
two sons. Edward and Harry will go to
OzaWkie tomorrow to spend a few days
with Mrs VIM Deppy, Mrs Codding-
toms cousin
Mr. ]. c. Stockwen of Granville, kan,
was in town yesterday visiting his
brother, M r. W. Stockwell, and to at
tend the county commissioners meeting
last evening
Mrs Louis Luthey who has been
spending the past week with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs VIM Mason of Car
bondale, Kan. viii return home tomor-
row or Sunday
Mrs E1lenberger entertained Wednes-
day evening for Mrs Pearl Edgerly and
daughter Ada of Auburn, Kan, and Mr..
and Mrs A C Hays of Los Angeles and
Mrs VIM Hays at her home, 800 Lake
street
a delightful picnic was given at Vine
wood park Wednesday by the following
people, Mrs. w NJ Miller Mrs F.
Chase. Mrs. VIII Adams, Mrs F. H
Long, Mrs NJ. w Allen, Mrs NJ H.
Miller. Mrs. Ed Wiscombe, Mrs. Ida
Brown, Mrs A H johnson, Mrs. W.
Smith, Miss Inez Daugherty, Miss Mary
Cunningham, Miss Maude Adams, Mr.
Stanford Chase. Mr. Roy Adams. Mr..
Ray Adams, Mr.. Alvin Miller and Mr.
Elmer Baldwin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
WOMAN Is THE PRESIDENT.
Miss Amanda Jones Pounds a Manu-
featuring Establishment in Kansas.

Miss Amanda Jones of Junction
City, a prominent Kansas club woman
and the author of magazine stories
and verses who is visiting Mrs. Gtorge
w. Martin, 927 Topeka avenue, is the
president of a new manufacturing
company Incorporated as the Wo-
mans Pure Food Preserving COM
pany. Mrs. Emma E. Forter of
Marysville, sister of Congressman w.
A. Calderhead, is the vice president of
the company. Miss Jones has worked
for thirty-five years perfecting an in
vention for canning and preserving
fruits and vegetables. A good deal of
stock in the new company has been
sold and the first factory will be sit
uated at st. Joseph.
Miss Jones Is employing a rather
unique method of advertising the
company. She attended the meeting
of the city federation of clubs at Unity
church yesterday as a guest of honor
and was given a place on the pro-
gramme which she used to describe
and explain her invention and the
business organization which will ex-
ploit 1t. She will attend the meetings
Of other women's organizations in the
state in order to interest women in
the company and its products.
Everybody reads The State Journal =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
GOT HIS MONEY BACK
No Damages Because Yeoman Didn't
Get to Dance.

Newport, r. l.. June IA verdict
for rs cents, the price of his ticket,
was returned By direction of Justice
Sweetland in the case of Chief Woman
Fred ]. Buenzle of the naval training
station, who was excluded from a
dancing pavilion last summer because
he wore the uniform of the navy, the
Justice having ruled several weeks
ago that the defendant had right to
select the patrons at dances.
President Roosevelt has contributed
towards a fund for the prosecution of
the case, as have also many officers
and enlisted men of the navy. 1t Will
now go to the supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07

tributions from him have appeared in
several Of the leading magazines at
various times.
Mr.. Vrooman Is a son of Judge H.
P. Vrooman of Council Grove, formerly
of Topeka. His brothers, Carl Vroo-
man, Harry, Walter and Hiram Vroo-
man attended Washburn here later.
Mr.. Vrooman was married several
years ago to a daughter of General
John C. Black and for the past two
years they have made their home in
Washington with General Black.
Mr. Vrocman has been interested in
politics during late years and during
the last campaign accompanied Vice
President Fairbanks on speaking tour
through three states. He spoke also
with Secretaries Taft and Root SEN
ator Dillingham;, of Vermont, accom-
panied the party during the first of
their campaign and Senator James 3.
Foraker of Ohio was with them in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Vrooman is very hopeful of his
mining interests in northern Canada
and has prospects of realizing hand
some profits from his holdings. The
reports of the government chemists
show that enormous profits should be
realized in this country. However, Mr.
Vrooman is most optimistic regarding
his enterprise and expects to reap
snug fortune from his efforts In the
frozen north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07

Reduced Rates to Manhattan.
Manhattan. Kan, June president
Nichols of the Agricultural college has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
- - - 4 CERTAIN SAFE
900 TREATMENT

Even and potash could Contagious Blood Poison the
than the But they cannot the vile disorder
the but soon as the treatment is lett of the hdeus
bowels produce ehOn dyspepsia drying the gas juices the
they used in large the bones become affected while the
not cured coItagos Blood Poison disease it will not to a
becomes infected with virus the mouth and throat u1eera hair and
the flesh and in break out the the
the only known ando for Contagious Blood Poonthe
able the disease particle
the poison that there signs of its return It is purely
value Instead OF leang bad medicines do s. s.
health It will also effects mineral
while Graduating the the circulation Special the
this disease medical furnished
who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
PROCLAMATION NOT NEcEssAR,
People Can Hold Election Without
One, Says Frantz.

Guthrie, Okla. June 7.-Governor
Frantz has expressed the opinion that
issuing a proclamation for an election
to vote on the constitution is not essen
tial to holding an election.
"I believe that under the enabling
act the people of Oklahoma have a
right to vote on the constitution" he
said. eff am unable. or fall as gov
ernor to issue an election cali. believe
the election can still be held to ratify
or reject the constitution on Au-
gust -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07

Junction City, Kan, June THE in
junction cases against seven Junction
City druggists were dismissed in the
district court here Thursday after an
agreement had been reached between
the law enforcement element and the
defendants. The druggist, promised
strictly to observe the law, and that
satisfied the prosecutor. Two injunction
cases against ''jcints" were made per-
manent today. Out of Is cases only
four permanent injunctions were placed
on LIQUOR sellers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07

received notice from the Western Pas
senger association that the rate of one
and one-third fare for the round trip
on certificate plan has been authorized
for the college commencement week.
Tickets will be on sale June 14-15-16-11,
good returning June 20-21-22-23. Those
who wish to avail themselves or TINS
rate must take a receipt when they
buv their ticket from the starting point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-07
New western Postmasters.

Washington, June These postmas-
ers have been appointed: Kansas-Fan-
ming, Doniphan county, Frank G. He'd
rick, vice c. l. Conrad, resigned.
Missouri-Homer. Stone county, w. A.
Lee, vice NJ. E. Rice, resigned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

a%uitueft. -. Nidt genug aber, Dab
mir nadber ~gebuloiq auiebenL mie
l%lniere EoIi5ei Oieies berrlide Salent
bon ieinem poterldnoii6en 9ooen
pcrjoat; Dab mir nit ifneQ eri6loif-
ter Spuunfraft iiberiebeL tpie ieine
itppige @ltr5el aus Der @roe geriiien
miro, Die ibr aaein gto6rllnq 9e6en
tonnte. -. freuen mir ms olld un0
flntiden in Die 9Gnoe, ipenn oielent
@cinc el0li6p cine 8ebanoIrmg ruiber-
idbrt, mic mir lie Del unS gegenSeG
5cbn 2 @roi6en = Ge3enienten on5ll.
Wcnbcu ole proftiiAe @epobnbeit 6a-
ben. 49,. Gooiel GdlieBt 8oqner)
lit getpiB: Die 6ron5oich Die oIIer-
OingS ibren 9i6ter ouh beiier &C.
ipo6rt boben wiiroelL bdttcn iid bei-
ier 5u bel1cbmen gemuBt: 8elGitert
b0tten tie ibren 0i6ter nidt, 3untol,
oGne i'm iel6It gcb0rt 5lt boben." -
Sp0ter freili6 bat @ogner 6erber
iibcr Seine 9eurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

0aB uMonn iein" beiBt: ieine Ooac
9roft einieben fir ole @eionlmtbeit
mo ooB n@erionli6feit" beoeutet:
in eigelcr Nrbeit in elmer @eianmIts
belt bcrnntluortIid pirfen. ghlr cine
iolde 8eri0nliNfcit iuciB aud Die
Nrbeit 9ln0erer 3u idGeen u1o 81
beilern.
Die 5reie Sfulgemein0e lit iid)
betpuBt, nidta gang NelleS 3u mol
len. Sic wciB, Dab tic MIR ein 9lltS-
Or1id lit fir ooS Gu6en Der 3eit.
Oh oieler 9htsorlif cin ridtigcr, be-
ir%eienOcr lit, mil tie in Ser BroriS
bcmeiieit. Sect mad ben Giterierien
miro in Der gtG6c 9erlin'S, bel Sir
Itenmol0e, cine Nnitalt nnd Oieiet
Rrin5ipten er6ifnet. Sin &an0gut,
inmitten bon Sort, @ieie uno Selo,
groB gcnltg, nm Der Summelplab
fr0bliblteu &inOcrlebenS 81 Icin.
lfit 8eOudt mdblten sic 9cgriinoer
ienen iopQiiAcu Ort in Der NGbe
Der @roBitoOt. Gem Die &ult,triAG-
be Der @roBIto0t t0nncn nidt ais
%cr3iebcrii6er 6oftor entbe6rt luer-
Den. llnier &atcrIuno lit ni6t nltr
elm 9lder6altItoot, uno Gr3iebung
sum &eben mlB ale 3uIammenbdns.
&c umfoiien. 0orum Die g}G6e Der
@roBita0tl Cen i6dOli6en Plus.
mii6ien ibrer beute nod 10 ungeiun.
0en GcrbGltniiie iinO Die ainoer cnt-
rildt: &t6t, quit, @uiier uno @ol0
mcrOen ibre &rdite itdbleu uno Scr5
un0 Sinn in reinenl 50eali5mlS CT.
itorfen loIicn. 2l6er niht iol Gllglt-
liGc Sogcl StrollB Eolitif Tie Der
@roBItnot, sic bod 3lmciit ibre Sci
motb lit uno OuS 6elo hires 3|ufiinf-
tioen S6oiicn5 iein miro, inuerlid
entiremoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Stc Nnti Smpf Sciuc9ung in
G~ualan0.

Die lett So6ren in england betrie-
benc Agitution ge9en nSmpf5iuong
al Scr audi ser iebtge Miniiter Sobn
Burns beroorrngenoengmtbeil nubm.
bat iebt enOli6 Oo5u gcfiibrt, oaB oie
Negierunq Elm @eieB eingebradt bat,
mcId)eS ole mcitgeben0Iten 3uge.
itGnoniic mo6t un0 Den Smpf5lpaug
10 gut >uie oufbebt. S6glei6 sic
gnnobme Oelielben inn ltnterbauie
MIR cine Sruge ser nG6Iten 3eit 1T,
10 miro BON Den 9eb0roen iebt nit
umio groBercr S6Grie aegen Gltern
uorgegongen, Die ibre &inoer nidt
itnpfen laiIen mollen u10 Die iid olld)
peigern, Die oeSpegen iiber tic Der.
bGrtatcn @elOitrafen SIT 5oblen. Gin
Iol6er 6aQ fiibrte an Sreitog Abeno
3ll olBeroroentlih erregten S5enen
III Dem Sonooner Staottbeil Grop-
Don, no bel einem ser Henitenten,
Der Die Celebrate nidt entri6ten
ipolte, Die Ffdn0ung porgenommeu
nuroe. Scr 10 bel6lognoGmte Sous.
rotp mltroe IoOonn olif einem @agen
nod Dem nG6lten Morftplose ges
brodt, no sic SerItei9erltng ltottiin.
Den io0te. Cine ltn9cbeuere Mcn-
idcnmeilgc bate iid cingefunoenltn.
ter linen olld Die 6iibrer Der Slntis
Smpf6emegung in Gropoon unb ais
Der G%uttionator ben @agen beitieg
ltno nit Dem &erfouf Beginner moIl-
tc, benari man i'm inter Soblen uno
Gfeifen 10 Ionge NIT S6mlb nnb
foulen @iern, bis er Die Slltft CT.
griff. Der @aaen milroe Damn unter
olgemeinem Sieges9ei6rei nod Dem
Sallie OeS@epfGnoeten 5itriidgebrodt
unO Der @ousbolt lpieoer in ooiielbe
aeidofft. Die Yoli5ei miid)te iid
ni6t lpeiter ein mo nabm aud feline
@erboitungen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
Sas Siasfo scr Mcttnnas6nnSc

NuS Eoris miro beriAtct: 9ie go,
riier HettungSbun0e lino bon Der
8tl0fldde Oeridiuunoen; trob alien
Giiers, trob alien guten @iQenS ma
rem Die n%ier6einigen Setter ibrem9e-
ruf nidt gepodien. gor m1nmebr 5
Sobren mar sic Barrier @oli3eibe60rs
De nltf Sen @coanfen gefommen,
Sunoe 5ltr Grrettung Grtrinfen0er
ab5llri6ten. 0roBe 8ernbar0iner,
prd6tige S6iere, ipur0en oi1qeidofit
lmO nit 6cuereiier gingen Die Yoli.
3iiten 6oroL ibre bierbeinigen GoQes
gen in Die 8e6eimniiic 0eS InlteS
ctn5ltrueibeu. 9l6er Die &unoe mllr-
ocn IN ibrenl cinnlal geiuedten Hets
tungSeiier oodI 5u tempernmentpoll.
3lUar gclang e3, Die Sbierc nit Siilie
Don 6leiiht0peru oa3u 81 er5ieben,
nit offcncn Nltgen 81 tultden, cS
id)ien ibnen audi uiel SpoB 81 mo-
ben, 10 gemeiniam nit Den 8oli5is
item 3ll bG0en mo 81 tnlt6en, u6cr
praftiide Grqebnilie blieben aus.
Sor NQcm mar eS ben Sbieren nidt
bei3llbrin9en, bob ielbit Grtrinfen0e
nit elmer geuiiien Sor9folt bebon-
belt luerocn miiiien. NnfangS mo6tc
man Die &crit1e nit groBcn Sup
pen un0 man ionbtc je 5luei Sunoc
5llr @rrettung oieier Grtrinfen0eu
ans. 9ei ben SebenSrettcrn ii6erlpog
ober Der pcrl0nlide Gbrgei5 ouc
Decentralization, ie0er ipollte ser
NQetnretter iein ln6 elenD 5eriollIt,
in 5rpei Sbeile 5erriiien uno flir6ts
bar 5erbilien murocn Die Tuppen yge.
%rcttet." &e0od) aud NIT cinem &uno
mor 0oS HcluItot nid)t beIicr. 3lpor
muroc ser nGrtrinfenoe" nid)t mcbr
Elm Spfcr oeS @ettitreiteS Ser &et.
ter, obcr Oh er i'm GrnItfaQ nit 0em
Sebcn oopontommen miir0c, lit SUI
meiit 5lpeifelboft. 9enn Die broben
9crnbaroincr 5eigcn iiA in ibren
&ettunGSmctbooen weni0 wGbleriihL
cS mar ibncn Orrdots gIei6giiltig,
Oh iie Oen Grtrinfenoen flnitpoQ ON
&olenbo0en oOer cttpo an Ser 8ltr.
gel eruiidten, uno oIle @Glebrrngen
fonnten DDS nidbt Gn6err. 90 lit
benn Ser Seriud nit ben Settings
&unOen gei6eitert uno oie 9eamten
bn6ell ii6 MIN bon ibren Iiebgetpors
oenen &omeraocn trennen miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31

der, S6iirrue ltn0 @aQerien ieoeu
Nlt9enblid 5uiummen 81 bred)en. Die
8reiie mud)t ben leiten0en &reiien
&ormiirfe, Dab lie nttt lfon IdngIt
ole n6t6igen WaBregeln er9riffen bu-
ben, INN 0a8 Hationul : Monument
Dor Dem llntergang 81 betpa6reH.
Wobomeo Ser @rite 1892 bis 1922
bat Die mattrii6e &onigSbltrg Nlbam-
bra, Die ii6er Der moleriiden Holens
ita0t Granada lerd)tet, erbout. &arl
Der Iiinfte, ser blaiic Sponier, 5er-
it6rtc cinen 56eil oeS iogcnlmiuobe.
men Srientolcn : S6loIieS, INN Ieinc
pbontoitii6e Ornomentif, leinc grit
uen SoipiSidulen our6 Idmeren BE
naiiionceitpl 81 erieben. Nm better
erbalten uarcn bis nuf beltte Der SO.
lpen6of in oeiien Wiitte Die beriibnltc.
onf 5iuolf i6mor3eu Wormor-S0men
rubenoe 6ontdne prongt, ioipie Die
oillterc Ibencerragenbollc, in scr Ser
&olif Nblrl &oiion icneS itol3e Ga
rojenen : @ei6ledt crmorOcu IieB.
9telteroin9S IieB Die iponiiGe &cgie-
ring Die glbambro, Die eincnSoupt-
an3icbungspunft fir @Iobetrotter H..
GouriIten biIbete, itpl9emGB reitolt.
rirelt. 1890 ipllroe lie our6 cine
0euer56runit idiuer beiddoi9t. 2ebt
i6eint, iuenn Die Meloung aus @ra.
noOu ni6t ii6ertrieben lit, ooS prGd.
tige 8oulucrt, BON Dem @oibington
Sroing in icinen Coles Of t6e Gl.
balu6ra" i6pGrmte, 96u3li6 oerger-
ni6tllHg preiSgege6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
rSerraoinm," bas mnnbert6Gtigc
GncllluaIicr.

Gin ~nngebli6 BON 8ott sur Met.
tung Ser Observation-Disclosures geiono.
ties nMeoium" itono in Der Terion
oeS fult GO Sabre alien N%aturbeilfun.
Oigen Woris @oiieI in Dresden Dor
8eriAt, nm iib ruegen ieiner .@utt.
0ertbaten" 81 perantmortel. @0iicl,
bon Soule aus @drtner, errihtete bel
Dresden cine Seilanitolt uno brod)te
i'll ben lebten Sobren elm humber
tb0tiges Seilpoiier" in ben Sanoel,
oos 5llndd)it oic cine @irfu1g botte,
Dob 8oiicl reid mlir0e. lleber bic
lonItigen gebeimniBpollen @irfungen
ieil1cS @iun6crpoiiers, bas @0iicI aus
elmer Glele in Der SG6iiihen
S6pei5 idIopfte, naren oie nngIollb.
li6iten @eriihte i'm llmIauf. Nus
nab uno fern itrontten Ole 2eute her.
bel, nm iid) ourb ooS @unbermoiier
beilcn 81 loiien; ielbit cine ruiiiid)e
6iiritcnfomilie pilgerte 5u 8oiieI. Die
Sloi6c 0ueIlpaiier, Die @oiiel oils
.0errooirm" be5eidnete. foitcte 60
Giennige. Sn ocn Eroipeften bic6
es, es belle oae mcnidlid)en 8ebre-
den, 8rebsfronfbeitcn 3uderfranf-
beiten, Iabcrfuloie II. |. no., II. ielbIt
ncrfriippeltc Menifcn iodten 0nrdb
Den 0criB ocs Moilers pieoer nor
nal merocn. Gublif beontroetc Scr
0resoelier 6r5ilifc 9e5irfs : Ierein
Die ScItrafung @Dlicl'S lueqcn unlait.
tcren @ettbcipcrbs. 0os @eridt Der.
urtbeilte ben Ingeflaaten 81 1000
Wlarf @eloitrafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-31
GidnrS @uomcr ais IcnillctOuiit.

&on oieier Scitc bat man oen did
ter mo Gomponiiten ser n@Gtter-
oGmmerlIng" mo ocS ,Eor3ipol"ood)
nod nidt aefnnnt; er bat JIG perleug.
net, ais er ieinc 5eritreuten S6riften
iiir Oie 8ciommtmISgo6c iommelte.
Gr mnr aber Seuilletoniit IN elmer
Belt lcineS SebenS, no CT nit ieinen
GompoIitionen nergeblid on Die
Sbore Der SpernbGrier flopfte, uno
NOR eS in o%nmutbiger @eiie. I'm iid
in Der groBcn 9totb 81 belien, in Die
CT in Eoris gerietb, no6oem CT 1889
0obil iibcriieOelt mar, griff Hi6or0
Wagner sur Sober 0cS Seuilletoni-
ItclL INN iib ullf 0ieic Weiie irgcno
ctipoS 5ll erlperben. W}it gtuguit Sc
polh, Dem @erouSgeber Der euro
pa" in 2eip5ig lpor er befreunoet mto
fir bieieS @lott idrieb cr 5lpei lGlt.
gere IufiGbe; Barrier NmiiiemcntS"
unb Barrier So%tolitdtcn fir 9ellt-
l6c," boil @iprit rn0 WflInterfcit, 0te
ms beittc INN 10 riibrenoer crihci-
nell, iucil mir sic triibicligen llmit1n.
De fenncn, inter oenen oieie beitercn
E%louoercicn e%ntltonOen iino. Sic
lpllr0cn olld nidt nit leincm Nomert
rntcr5cidnct. ionoern nit Dem Eicll-
0onum %. Srcu0enfeuer." Scbt iilo
lie NIT Grlou6niB Der @ogner'i6en
Somilic bon Dem 9erIincr llniperii.
tGtS : Eroiciior u. Sternfelo in Ser
n9cutidcn 9iiderci" (9erlin, Ilfreo
SorGoncf) in Dem erltcn bon 5luei
nctten 9Gno6cn beroffcitlidt iuor'
ocn, bctitelt: DIuS Giduro @ogner'S
Barrier Seit." Mon blGttcrt germ
oorilt, 0enn man lernt Magner olidl
OILS Slmoriltcn fennen, Der lid III
3eiten 6ittcrIter9totb ladlenb iibcr lie
crbeben fonntc. 9eocutlomer lit oos
5lucite 9Gn0hen, ooS Hiforb 8ag.
ner'S Barrier 9riefe on Die s0reSbes
ncrI benO5cititng" entbdlt (tS4t), De-
rem CT ileiln ldricb, MIR orei oapon
ober in icine @erfe ulfnabm. Su eli.
mem Scr nidt .aitfgcnommenen Sriefe
finoet lid) cine iiberroldcno iporme
&ertbeioigune Scinrid @eine'S gele'
gentlid) ieiueS 3ulommlcnitoBcs nit
&rn. Stroub DEM @otten Der Srelll-
Din 9orne's, Der cine Slittb bon
S6ml1bungcn in bcltti6en 9ldtterlt
gegcil i'm sllr Solac botte. Ginige
Stellen lcien, nod) Der n3eit," ooraits
beruoroeboben: oMan muB gclte-
ben" bciBt cs bo, mir 9eutihen limo
Gin groBmiitbiges Golf! @ir ieben
oltS unicrer Witte ein Solent berpor.
geberL mie 0eltidlano iuenig Gbnli-
DIE oitf5unueiicn bot; mir frenen inns
Der frilben, fedcn Gntfultung bellel-
ben - mir rufcn ibr triumph uno
Gipnt 5iL ols eS uuiere iuneen @ei-
lter aus elmer p~ouitanoigen 2etbargle