davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
THE MATTER OF DISCHARGES.

| The President has at last come to
the opinion given by The National Trib-
une at the time that he issued his order
That is, that while as President and
Commander-in-Chef he has full power
to dismiss from the service any officer,
sailor or soldier, and direct that they
shall not be taken again into the SER
vice. his power stops there. The Army
| and Navy are agencies Of the Govern
ment for particular purposes and the
Commander-in-Chief has authority to
employ men for them, direct their SER
vices and dismiss them when they are
no longer needed or when their SER
vices are not satisfactory with refer
ence to the end in view
There are three kinds of discharges
of enlisted men recognized by military
law. The first is the honorable dis
charge where a man has performed his
duty to the satisfaction of his officers
as long as his services were desired or
for which he had contracted. When a
man receives an honorable discharge
IC Cdi Dc tdhCh DdCh lHto luc SeTNlCc
again at any time when he is desired
or when he desires to re-enter.
The second form is a dishonorable
discharge, where the man has done
something to bring down upon him the
condemnation Of a court-martial which
sends him back to civil life with dis
tinct stigma upon him.
The third is a discharge without
honor or, as 1t is termed in military
circles, "bob-tail discharge" In the
old time discharges, such as were EN-
ployed for the soldiers Of the civil
war, there was a line reading, There
is no objection to this man re-enlist-
ing" When he was discharged with
out honor, this sentence was cancelled
by a line drawn thru 1t. Nowadays
there Is at the end of every discharge
slip on which is printed Character"
and this has three blank lines upon
which is written a term descriptive of
the soldiers service as 'fair," good"
Excellent When a soldier is dis
charged without honor, this slip is cut
off, which gives rise to the term dob
tail discharge" When a man receives
discharge without honor, there is no
stigma upon him. It means simply
that his service in the Army or Navy
has not been satisfactory to his off,
GERS, and consequently his re-enlist-
ment Is not desirable. This is the sit
uation with respect to the men dis
charged on account of the Brownsville
inciden-. They will not be re-enlisted,
because their discharges show thatl
their previous service has not been sat
isfactory. This is as far as the PresI-
dent can go. and he should have known
it at the time that he issued his order.
1t Is not at all complimentary to his
advisors that they were ignorant oil
these obvious distinctions in the mat
ter of separating men from the SER
vice.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
WASHINGTON, D. C.. JAN. II. 1907.

In the judgment of some politicians
the tariff. Capitalization, State rights
and probably the race question are to
be the paramount issues of the Ma
tional campaign of 1908.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
Wants an Increase fer III. Scare

John Stanley, Orderly Sergeant, Co.
l, 39th Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa, refer
ring to statement of another cores
pondent as to his GOODNESS in going
into battle, sayc that if there is a man
in Iowa that ought to get 500 a month
pension for the amount Of his scare,
Comrade Stanley IS the one. He
thinks the fellow that he saw on the
other side of the fence was just as
nervous as he was, but Comrada Shan
ley got him all the same.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

We have received the following ad-
ditional contributions fer the relief Of
the San Francisco sufferers:
A. c. Barnes Brooklyn. N. Y, 81.
C. Teal. Linville. N. c., 81.
We have sent the entire amount to
the Assistant Adjutant General, De-
partment Of California, g. A. r.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
TIRED BACKS.

The kidneys have a great work to
do in keeping the blood pure. When
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
OIL Trust Denies COnspfracy.

The Standard Oh Company has entered
general denial to the charges of con-
spiracy, sitting competition and accept.
ing rebates preferred by the Federal De.
partment of Justice in st. Louis last
November. The contention is made that
operations prior to 1899, when the parent
company of New Jersey was formed,
should not be made the subject of exam
ination. Specific denial is made, how
ever, that the company in 1876 had spe-
cial rates from the Erie and New York
Central, and that monopoly of pipe
lines from Western Pennsylvania enabled
it to fix rates for transportation on the
railroad
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
Justice in Icelnnu 4.

The people of Iceland are so honest
that there are neither prisons nor po-
lice In the country. 1t is said that
there have been only two thefts in one
thousand years.
One of these was that Of native
who was detected stealing sheep but
as he had done so to supply his family,
who were suffering for want Of food,
he was not punished, the shame at
tached to his condition being deemed
sufficient degradation.
The other was by a German who
stole seventeen sheep, and rs he was
in comfortable circumstances he was
sentenced to sell all Of his property,
restore the value Of what he had
stolen, and leave the country or be exc
cuted. He left.
There are courts Of Justice; but 1t
Il not an inviting field of operations
for lawyers.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
Knew Not the Difference.

1t happened when was guidln s.
party Of New York sports, and one Of
'em a young feIlcr, was crazy to kill
q panther. so we thought we'd fix
things W an give him some fun. A
couple Of the boys got the rig planned
an, when might came we were all ready,
with two candles set out in the woods
and the blood Of a deer maxim a good
trail beyond where they stood.
After supper everybody Gas sittin'
around the fire talkin' panther and the
young feller was pretty keen about get
tin his oar in. All of n sudden, just
behind the camp, SOmcthin' let out a
roarin', spittin' scream that made ev-
cry man jump clean Off the ground
Then somebody hollered, Cit a gun!
Git a gum" and another one yelled !:
Look at his eyes! l kin see his
eyes"
Well, sir, then the dogs started up
an the sport let blaze at the candles
OF course they went out, because a
man was all ready and pulled the
string when he fired. Things were pret
ty we'll stirred up, kin tell you
Let them dogs loose! Let them
dogs loose" the young feller kept roar
in, an when we did an they found
the trail you ought to have seen them
sports. They had it bad an wanted to
go right after the panther that minute
Here Rube Uttered and gave con-
Guiding cough.
He never knew the difference, an
I'll bet he thinks he wounded that
panther ter this day. He, he.-Forest
and Stream.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Too stir to bend over.

"Whcn | drank coffee | often had
sick headaches. nervousness and bill
iousness much Of the time, but when l
went to visit a friend | got in the hab-
1t of drinking Postum.
Il gave up coffee entirely and the
result has been that l have been en-
tirey relieved of all my stomach and
nervous trouble.
"My mother was just the same way.
We all drink Postum now and, with
out coffee in the house for two years,
We are all well.
"A neighbor of mine, a great coffee
drinker, was troubled with pains in her
side for years and was an invalid. She
was not able to do her work and could
not even mend clothes or do anything
at all where she would have to bend
forward. If she tried to do little
hard work she would get such pains
that she would have to lie down for
the rest of the day.
"At last l persuaded her to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she did so and has used
Postum ever since; the result has beey
that she can now do her work, can sit
for a whole day and mend and can
sew on the machine, and she never
feels the least bit Of pain in her side; (;
in fact, she has got well, and it shows
coffee was the cause of the whole trou'
BILE.
.I could also tell you about several
other neighbours who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum In
its place" There's Reason" Look
I'm package for the famous little book.
.sTle Road to Weilylle."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
Judges Charge a Factor.

The probability of verdict Of ac
quittal had been freely predicted since
Judge Fremont Wood read his charge,
which was regarded as strongly favor
ing the defense in its Interpretation
of the laws of conspiracy, circumstan-
fial evidence, and the corrObOratiOn Of
an accOmplice who cOnfesSes.
A canvass Of the jury Immediately
after they We're discharged showed the
accuracy of the prediction. Ten Of
the jurors declared that in their in.
dividual opinion the instructions prac
tically forbade verdict of guilty. The
other two would not admit this view
Of the judges charge, but declared
that they had found it impossible to
believe that any legal connection of
Haywood with the Steunenberg muir
der had been mace.
1t was also freely predicted that in
the event of IIaywOOd's acquittal the
State would abandon the prosecution
of his associates, Charles III. Meyer,
the president of the federation and
George A. PettibOnc of Denver. State
ments from counsel and from Gov
Gooding, however, dispel this view OF
the situation.
Gov. Gooding declared with empha-
sis that the cases against Meyer and
Pcttibone would be prosecuted as Wig
orOusly as had been that against Hay
wood. Senator Borah added to this
that Pettibone would be put on trial
early in October.
Conviction Made Impossible.
While counsel for the prosecution re.
fused to discuss what factors they con.
sidered bore most strongly upon the
jury'S decision to 9Cuuit Haywood, the
consensus Of opinion among lawyers
who were not connected with the case
is that the instructions made a convic-
tiOn impossible.
There were siXty-fve paragraphs in
the charge, of which thirty-one dealt
with the subject of reasonable doubt.
There is no criticism of the statement
Of the law in any of the sections of
the charge with perhaps one exception,
but it seems to be the general opinion,
and the talks with jurors agree with
it. that the raiteratiOn Of those instruc-
tiOnS which might be favorable to the
defense conveyed the impression to the
jury that the court believed the YER
dict should be acquitted.
This is of piece with the attitude
of the authorities and the prosecution
throughout the trial. The desire to be
absolutely fair to the defendant has
amounted at times almost to an Obses-
sion. If there has been an leaning to
one side or to the other it has been to
that of the defense, and that attitude
is maintained even yet. There is al
most no criticism of the result among
he friends of the prosecution in Boise.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
True PolitcnosS.

"Silent Smith," said a broker, was
good. kind man. but busy one; a foe
TO bores and time wasters.
He used to fish occasionally at Shaw
nee, and a Shawnee farmer. on n junket
to the city, once made bold to visit him
in his New York Office.
Wall. Josh. how'd Silent Smith use
We" they asked the farmer at the general
store on his return.
"'Fellers.' said the III man warmly,
Silent SmtH is the pcrlItest cuss ever
see. | hadn't been Scttin' chattin' with
him more'n a quarter of an hour fore he
had told me six times. be gosht 'lmighty,
to como in an see him ag'in.' New
York Tribune.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08

Before using Doan's Kidney Pills !
suffered everything from kidney trou-
bles for year and a half. | had
pain in the back and head, and almost
continuous in the loins and felt weary
all the time. A few doses Of Doan's
Kidney Pills brought great relief, and
/ kept on taking them until in a short
time | was cured. | think Doan's Kid
ney Pills are wonderful
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
HAYWOOD is FREED.
MINERS SECRETARY ACQUITTED
By IDAHO JURY.
Jury Considers that Evidence Pro-
duced Did Not Connect Accused
Man with Steunenberg Murder-

William d. Haywood is free in
Boise, Idaho. After eighteen months
imprisonment, closing with eleven
nerve racking weeks of legal inqulsi
tiOn, he walked out Sunday, alone and
elated, into the bright sunlight of a
still and drowsy Sabbath morning, ac-
quilted of the charge Of numbering
Frank Steunenberg.
His vindication came from the lips
of twelve Idaho farmers. plain, bl1nt
uncultured men, representatives Of the
sturdy stock that is the backbone OF
this country, who simply were not con-
WINGED that the state had connected
Haywood, by his own acts and decla-
rationS," to use the language of the
court, with the murder Of Frank Steu-
nenberg-thatS all. That was the ver-
dict and the how, and the why, and
the wherefore of it.
The mastery logic of Senator Borah,
the painstakinS analysis OF Prosecutor
llawley, and the story of Harry Or
chard crumbled and withered away in
the unemOtiOnal atmosphere of the
room where the jurors for twenty-One
hours minutely disSccted the evidence
as they saw it. And their verdict was
Not guilty"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
Frequently the Case.

Bowles-Surely no one questions
that charity covers a multitude of sins
Thomas think not and one might
truthfully add that it not infrequenely
exposes a great number of sinners
Smart Set.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08

they get out of order
it causes backache,
headaches, dizziness,
languor and distress
ing urinary troubles.
Keep the kidneys well
and all these suffer
ings will be saved
you. Mrs. s. A.
Moore, proprietor Of
a restaurant at Wa
teryille, Mo-, says:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
First Rhodes Scholar tn EtuIsh

William Crittenden of California who
was the first student under the Rhodes
scholarship to reach Oxford. England,
and also the first to finish the full course,
las returned home. having finished the
three years courHc in two years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
Real Gainer.

Invalid thought this sanitarium
was health resort. Why, / have lost
twenty pounds since l have been here.
Attendant-Well, there is one man
around here who is getting stouter ev-
cry day.
lnvalid-And who Is he?
Attendant-Why, he is the proprie-
tor.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08

Americans and American capital are
going into Ceylon to assist in the devel-
opment of the tea growing Industry this
year as never before.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease

A powder to shake into your shoes It rests
the feet, Cures Corns Bunions. Swollen,
Sore, Hot. Callous, Aching. Sweating feet
and ingrowing Nails. Aliens Foot Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08

= - . S. yltus' Dance and all Nervoas Disease.
- Permanently Cured by Dr. Klas GreAI
Nerve Rsstor Send for Free e2 trial bottle treatise
DIX. n H. KLINE, Id ISL Arch Street, Phtlssslphis "a
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08

Guns, Traps, Decoys, etc. Lowest prices
Write for free catalog No. 1. ~ w.
Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. Minn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Wciu- gurfer gSuugb" n%nIdDGblid) &c
MudIf.

Rem 9orf, 80. gpril. SboS.
0punbuc. melder I'M Tcrood)t itonb,
eincn gcuiiien u@ud" Sonlpn am %.
WGrs 3. 5. al Der Sit 1902. Strabe
bobier erid)olien 81 boben, lpllrbe
beutc bon Goli5iitcn. melhe i'm per-
Gaften mollten ilto meld)en er nit
5ipei Hepolpern IN Der Sono 8ioer.
ltano %leiitete, nieoergeihoiien uto
Itarb balo baroui i'm Soipital. ST
tailid)te piele Sdiiiie nit ben Euli;i-
item aus, che er bon elmer &uaeI &c.
t~roffen uto fnmpilnfGbig gcnloft
muroe. Srotoem Die au9el Die Sultgc
bnrdbobrt bate, mar Ct I'M Stanoc,
I'M 8~emabrlom Der 9eamten l,ad)
Der Epli5ciitntion 81 seben, BORT aber
brah er 5lliammen, mo balo nah ieis
ncr lleberiiihrnng in Gin Snlpital
mar CT cine 2eidc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
8attinmUrScr eerid)tct.

Ga it . II, go, 80. Ipril. - Ger
Stolicller Soiepb 9oceio, pclder i'm
Wtor5 b.. S. ieine 3attin auf itrem
&einnuegc bon elmer Seioenlpinnerei,
III Der JIG arbeitete, erifob, murbe
bellte I'M bieii9cn @eidnenib bi,rd bea
Strana bingerid)tet. Gr bcgina Die
Sbot, neil i'm sic 5rau perlaiien
bate unO it'd meigerte, at ibm 5iiriid-
Sufebrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
i'm ManidDe.

Glepclnnb, o, 30. Npril. -
Sobn Stepend)if %feilerte bier I'M be.
ralldten 3uitanbc fluff Shiiile AMI
Sobn &inncf ob, obne i'm 81 t%rciicu.
Cine Der Gllgcln ourdbobrte oos @ein
Der clfi1brigcn Safe Sdar. @Gbrenb
cine miitbetoe Menge ben Sb1ter pers
iolgte mo oerielbc lab, bob es linn
unmo9lld) mar, 5l cntfommclt, ihob
ct lid cine allgel i'll Den aopi uno
ItiirSte foot nicber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

Die amerifaniide Sanoelsfammer in
Eoris bat Dem SefretGr Goot in 0em,
ielben Slime Gntpfeblllngen 5ltge6en
lalien. Die San1n1er lit ilber5eugt,
bob bic fron5oiii6e Hcgier1tng oltber
Ston0e lcin miir0e, Dem 9rGngen Der
| 6obrifontcn ST niOcritebe1, lpenll
ni6t bolo elm HeciprocitGts Gertrog
obgcidloiicn miro, lno ooB Damn Elm
regltlarer 3oafricg NIT ben Ser.
Stooten oltsbredcn miiroc.
acin Iufdub Scr 6ric'
0enS-G CT eng.
PETERSBURG 80. Npril. - Nm
olttorotipen Stcqcn nllroe 9lllsfunIt
iiber Die i'm Nltslon0 perbreitete Wiel,
Dung cinge5ogen, HltBlanb ipoQe cine
&cridieblno Der iiir ocn 10. SUM-
feitgeleBten 6rieoenS Gonferen5 I'M
Song poridlo9cnL Inn antioeutidc
Gomplitotionen m0breno Der Sogulg
81 pcrnlciOcn. Ser Grfolg ser 9tad).
frogen mar, oaB oieicS 8criidt amt
lid ocn1entirt mllroe.
81 it Wonn uno WnuS per
loren.
Hio Saneiro, 80. gpril. - Gin
bier eingetroifencS S6ifi bringt Die
Nodridt, ooB Der britiidc 3onlpier
r9rolpnbia," Scr iid) oui Der Sobrt
nod Dem bieliocn Sofen befon0, nit
ten i'm Ocean pcrbron1t lit. 0ie gon5c
geiobulg oeS Jo6r5eltgcS bot in ben
6lommcn ooer bci Dem Serillhc, ocn-
ielbcn 81 entrinnen, in ben @ogen
Den Zoo g%cirnocn.
9ciereSagc ant ct. 2ucin c.
2onoon, 80. Npril. 49, 0uS So
loninlnmt bot cine Icpci0e bonn 0ouz
ocrnclrr Der @inoDoro-Sniell Ootirt
bon Goitrics, Sniel ct. 2ucia, erGol.
ten, mel6e meloet, 0oB Die Gage iid
gebclicrt bat. Gic aus Eoli3ci mo
SreilpiQigen bcitebcnoc %g6tbcillu1g
bon Barbados uno 81. &incent lit in
GoItrics ongcfommcn. @eitcrer Sci
itonO lit nift erioroerlid.
Sron5 Soiepb'S @orte Scr
30 a%6nung.
@ien, 80. Ipril. - Gailer GSron,
Solepb lit in 9eglcitllng oes groBen
SoiltnoteS bier nieocr c%ingetroffcn.
nohbcnn er iid bier g8oden IN Yrog
atigcbolten bate. Sci icincr 9(t.
relic bon Der bobmiid)cn SntptItoot
rihtete Der Monorf Gin @onoidrei-
ben an ben Stattboltcr BON 9obmcn,
@rofen bon Goll0enbopc, in ipeldem
CT boil %ticflter Tiibrtng fir Die ber3.
li6en &unogebungen beiocr Noti1-
lleil, Der 0elltiden ipie Der G5edcu,
bonft unb ieiner 6relloe iiber ooS
ollgemcine gufblii6en ser Staot
IllSorltd bcrlcibt.
0ie marfontclten Stcllcn aus Sem
0otument, bos eincr e~inoringli6cll
IppeQ 5llr G~erIobnu1ng beoelltct, lat
ten iportli6:
sd CLAUDE, bob sic Stunoe &c,
fommen lit, Ga beioc golfsItGmmc,
c%rltarft in Matchmaker &rnit uno 81
genort, iid ~riidboltlo8 Die Sanb 5llr
Teritdnoigllng reiden lnno obne
Gorge I'M Die 9epobrrmg hires
Solfstbluns qemcinidaitlid ipirfcn
llno id)affen fonnten. Mit 9urdfiib-
rlng bes olgemcinen mo gleiben
Mablrcdts begonn cine pcrbeiBungS-
polc IllSglcidnng Der n~otionolcn
8eacni1te. Sic nlltB nit aucrGrait
gcforbcrt nllb pollcnbct mcrocrt. SIS
lit mein b6d)lter @llnihl ulld) bieie
Woltern, neld)e Die Golfer trennen
uno Die gntfoltung Der notiirlid)cn
reihcn Inlogen ltlo Der Mod)t oe3
Stontcs bcnmen, fallen 81 iebell. SD
ipiirbe cS ais mcin bodites Slid be.
trod)ten, ipeitn id, Der ole 2eiocn
bes Samples mitgefiiblt, oltd Die
Treltoe AM n%otionolen Srieoen ent-
piinocn fonntc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
neber6 10 c NJ NJ
@ il 8 81 uBlano.

neber6 10 c nj mungin
iii GuBIonb.
Soeiio, 80. Ipril. = Mon
iddbt, ooB cirfo 100000 Menifen
bur6 Dos austreten bes 9njeper,
9nieIter iinb ser 9pina sur Sllldt
aus ibren @obnungen ge5fpungell
porben iino. Die lle6eri6pemmln-
gen eritreden ltd altf einen groBen
Sladenrollm unb Undergraduates
Gleno berridt,
Ser &reu5abrer BON Sol.
bpnien.
petersburg, 80. glpri(. Ger
fanotii6e Won6 Sliooor, ipeld)en lels
ne Mnb0nger ben uGrel5fobrer bon
S%olbDrien" nennen lltb melder Dor
Surgeon a%nfiinoigte, ooB er nit 2OO,-
600 galtern nad) Der Souptlto0t
mor1dlrcn nno oaS Yorlnment aus
chamber trciben ipcr0e, lit bier eilt-
Gctroffen. ST fam ie0od oaein. Scr
critic Song bes permiloert allSiebers
ben uno ben Ginorltd eitcS Gerriicf-
ten ma6cnoen Meniden golt benz
Saltrild)en Yalait. Sn oen SibunaS-
iool gclongte CT 5luor nid)t, aber CT
bcrIanl11efte i'm @olloelaonae Die
9altcrn = 9eputirten Inn iid u1o be.
idmor Tie, bic Heligion llnb Die Ill-
tofrotic 81 pcrtbeioigcn. 8elinge cS
Den %unglGllbigen itno rooifoen Gle.
mcntelt, Die bon @ott ielbit eingeieb.
tc Stootsorbnung 81 i"tiir5cn, 10 ipcr-
De idredli6es Glenb iiber Gi1Blano
b%creinbrcden uno ooS &olf leinen
Nofen inter 0oS Sod Der SltoeE
beu0en miiiien. Mon lit geiponnt
oarollt Oh Die Gegieru1g Die reof-
tiondrcn Sebereien oes Joltotifers
lueiter ollloet. @enn linn nidt ooS
Sanoluerf gelcgt miro, fam CT gro
beS llnbeiI onridten, ocnn or bat
cincn riciigcn Inbong inter oen ilrts
millcnocn 9cmobncrl1 Der lGnolid)cn
Eropin5en.
u il dtritt BON ocfQ6rGi6em
y 0 It en-.
Petersburg, 80. g(pril. Sic
o9toboie Sremia" gibt bellte sic Or
nennlng 0c5 bisberigen General
@ouperneurs bon @orid)oll, 8cnc.
ralS Sfnllon. gum Observation-Disclosures
Der @orben unb Gonmnnocur oes
WtilitGr . 0iltriftS T~ctcrSbl1rg olS
Nod)folgcr ocs @roBiiirItcn Nifololls
9tifolnienitid bcfannt. Gem @ro6-
%titrItcn bat icillc bcuorItc6cnoc Ser.
nlGblltng NIT Der Trin5cIiin 9(noito-
Tia bon Montcnegro, Der gcld)icoerel1
8ottin bcS Scr5ogS @eorg SIT 2citd),
tetlberg, Elm Yufgebeu oes unter ocll
obluoltenben llmit0nben gciGbrlidcn
Eoitens ratbiom eriheincn loiien.
s nonberc SteIIenper-
lest.
Eetersburg 80. Ipril.-9cr
obtrctenbc omerifaniihe 8eneralfor-
lltl Gtbelbert @attS luartet MIR oa3
Gi1treffen bon Snitruftionen bonn
StootS : 0epartemcrlt al, bepor er
Iid) nod) lcinem nellen Yoitcn in
Sriiliel begibt, mo er ais @encrolfou-
lill an Die Stc0e bes fiir5lit perltor-
be1cn George %. Hooiepelt tritt.
Ger iriibere brittle SefrctGr Scr
onlerifonildcn 9otId)oit in Berlin,
Aclion S'Sboigneiin Der fiir5lid
bier oritter SefretGr mnroe, bat oiele
Stelle aifgegcben, Tim in 9Sien cine
gleide an5lltrctcn.
strife II nru + Ell in Sapan.
Sofio, 80. IpriI. - Grnltc ltn-
ruben lino in Der llmgebung ser
Goblcngribcn nobe @oronoi, im 9i-
thrift 9offaioo, no 2000 9eraleilte
eincn Strife b%c9onnen, oltsgcbrohen.
Die Strifer 5iinoetcn bic 9iireolioes
bolloe, ioipic cine In5obl @obnbGi!-
Icr an, llno es fam sl einem ld)or.
fen Gonflift nit Scr YoIi55ei. GieIe
Ecrionet mltroen altf bcioen Seiten
perlplu,bct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Glue G%mpfchlnna snriifbcrid,tet.

Nlbonn N.-D., 80. April.-Sas
SuIti5-Gomite oes Senats bot nit 7
gegen 6 Stin1men beiflpllen, Den Sc
liat ben pom 2eBteren Dem Gontite
ilberlpieIeaen &orihlaa sur Abiebiung
bes Gerliherltngs : Slperintenoenten
aeliep obne irgeno melde Gmpfeb-
hung suriifberihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

Zig feline Sriefe offnete, ooB CT Gil
gerrGtber lpar ltno Die gnfiibrer Der
9emegung, ionie ieine eigene @ottilt
on Die Eoli5et ollsliefern pollte. Die
9etrogene beging in 8er5neifelung
Sel6itmoro, ltno lire 2ei6e pltroe
nod Yetersbltrg gebradt, no iie berl.
te, Der Sorg beoedt nit ardn5en bon
blutrotben 9lumen, beerbigt iperoen
miro.