davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

uno oic GorlebenssGunti crueui 81
priiien.
Ger Motcn'llmlalti Scr N?jd,@puit
lit sur Belt id)on bod, Alcroin9a
lit nod Spiclroum %uorbonbcn. Gic
8ciilrd,tlln9. oaB oic gcieblld) ieItgc-
lcgtc bGd)itc 0rcn5e beS Noten-llm'
loufS mcrbc errcid,t mcrOcrL lit boi.
fcntlif 81 pcilimiitiid). 6oaS JIG cir-
tr0fe. miir0e bic Heidsbanf Die Dis
cnntirun9 c~InItclcn, mo Damn mare
cln 3otultropbc unpernlciolih."
Gcri dwnnbcner 3cuGc.
Ter %cbcmuligc llntcroiii5ICr Noll-
bnrot pom HcNimcnt bcS 8orbcS on
Corps, mcltcr oils 3cuNc I'M Shof.
icngcridt Woltfc peri ms &urocn flnls
Qirtc mo oiC i%rllotioncllCn Illalugcn
ilbcr bic nn0cblid)cn Srgicn III scr
Wiln .NblCr" ju Eplaoom mabtc, iii
pcrifnluOcn. Gle Foli5ci inbnbct
orf boa GtirigItc nad) linn, bot obcr
nod niht Die Qcringitc Spilr olliju-
iin0Cn prrnlod)t. 9%ollbarOt ioll cine
ichr brntidcfi0C Snuibobn hintcr lid)
babcn. Gr miro audi alS 3cltQc IN
Sem Ecrfobrcn pcrlongt. meld)eS bic
StautSompoltidoit Dor scr Strnfs
fomnlcr oCS @nn0gerid)ts gCGcn Sor-
bcu cin0clcitct bot.
@ic I'M Hollfc hea EroSciicS Molt-
fC.Sur0cn icii0cltcllt morbcn, iii BOIL
horOt iuc0cn llntcrIdhuauuN III mch-
rcrcl SGnCu Mibbraud ser Ticnit.
gcpolt mo mcNcn an0ercr TcrNchcn
I'M Nppcnlbcr 1903 idOpcr bcItroit
lpor0cll.
Mcbr GbrC iir Or. & . d).
Erpiciior 2r. Hobcrt Sod lit an,
l0Blid, ieincr Dor Sl1r}cn1 criolNtcl
Hildfcbr ans Nfrita, 100 Der @clcbrtc.
mIc qcncl0ct, N~lGn5cl1rc CrinIgc in
Scr @cfGmpimrg Ser StInifranfbcit
c"rjlcItc, mo nnlGblid) ieincr iiinNit.
bcrtd)tcten G%rncnnln0 5llm Wirtli.
den Wcb. Huth nit bcnl FrGoifot Gr.
ccllcn5 0ltrd) ctll ScItnlnbl 0ecbrt nor
ocn. Nm DEM NantCit, mcldem no
nlcntlid GorpphUcn Der llnipcrlitGt
Berlin lno Der mebiSiniidcn @cIt
b%ctpphntcn, nnhmcn oils Gcrtrctcr Der
NcgtcrllnN &ultuSntlniitcr Tr. NpIlc
mo &oioniol.S toats SefrCtGr Germ
burg Sbcil.
@ciltia Gcun0.
Suut Wcl0una ans GhCmnit hut
bic por Grjtlidcn SnhpcrItGuoi0cu
oor9enontmcne llnteriud)u1Q cracbcll,
6nb bic @iiracrmciItcra 5od]tcr Orc
II WciCr, lpcldc. mic lciner Set olla-
filhrlid) Ncneloct. onl II. Mtoi oiCics
SobrcS ibrcn 9r0lltigom. oen Cher
G~n9cnlenr Ercblcr, crmoroctc. nm in
ocn @clit 'cilcS &crntoGcna 5ir font
mcll gctItiA ppIlfnnmncn 0cilno lit.
Y rncnnun 0urd) @oupCr=
ncnr &uQhc&.
Ger biciiqc N%cd)taampolt Hobcrt
Milbncrt, lucldcr bis Dor ciniscn
Hohren III Nelu.2orf profti,irtc. lit
ION 0ollpcrncllr 5l,Bbea 3l,m Rem.
Dorf Stotc Gommiiiioncr" fir
GultIhlonO crnoillt morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Ginc GaruarbsGeier.

GambrioNc Muii., IS. Nou.
- Tic Sarporo llniperiitGt bat ciil,
aroBc 6eicr oes 300. Sabrestogcs Ger
Schlrt Hires Briinoers Sohn Sar.
paro uorbercitct, mcldjc helltc nit ci.
ncr 0ffcrtlid)en 9lniprod)e begann.
Nm GreitaA Ocn %. Rouember, lin.
oct cit 6odel5ng Der Stuoerten itatt.
llo an 26, Nopcmber, neld)er fir
Sen @eburtstog Sorporo's i'm Sabre
1907 gilt, miro bie 6eicr ibren Sobcs
puttt crreifer. Nm lebterem Gage
fiitoet cin 9anfett inter Sen auipi.
5ien Der .Sorparb Nemorial Iiio.
ciation" ltatt, 5u pelfcm mani ben
Gr1iiOenten Hooieuelt, welfer Der
Stlioenterflaiie bon 1880 dngebDrt
sat, Generals oitmeiiter Neper u,o
General NnrpaIt gonapdrte ertpar.
tete, jebod) lit nnaefiinoigt moroen,
bab ser Yruiioent nidt folnnten fam.
gel Dem Vnnfett. lpeld,es abenbs UNI
I ltbr in ser Memorial.Saac itott.
iilloet, piro llniperiitdtS . Erdiioent
Gb. ". elliot ber 9oriit fiibren. unb
es peroen babel uiele beruorrdsente
iriihcre Stuocntcn ser lll;iperiitdt SIT.
seeer ieir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

q ouucrurur Nntl0 pom
MuiindluiC!t2 lnAtc IN 'clnCr HcSC
olli oCnl Nutionolcu StcuersGonucnt
in GulumDua. Ohio: yHlli fcIncN1
@cbictc bcrrid,t 10 NrOGc &crihichcn
belt, unO man earl lpohl iogen la
biQiNfcit, ais in Der StcuergcicGQc.
bllln. Cos bcuti0c Strrerlpitcm. cas-
Ulc @oitcn nlti Dos 0runoeigcnthlm
pGl5t. lit an Scr Wycn}c iciner Grs
truQfabiNtctt nn9cfontnlcl. Sic GRO
zen moOcrtcn Ncrnl3Qen. bic io't
ouaihlicblid) aus bclucAlihcn GiAc1
tllllt bciichCn, johlcn 10 out luic Qog
feline StCllcrn. Cine Nbbiilic Gag.
gen licNt mr., mic Dos lir0iiocHl
Hooicpclt olld) idon uuS9ciprodci
bnt, III Scr G%inionlnlclts mo Der Orb,
id)oit3iieucr, mo 5luor III ibrcr pro,
0rciiipen Gprnl, 3. +. elmer Steuc".
bic nit scr Sohc heS Ginfommcn: A..
rcip. Der Gr6itnit m0dIt. Cine !i
europa bGd)it cr6iebigc S%tcuerQiiellr,
sic man obcr Gier jt 2nnoe orrd)
Gle geritichrnbeit scr Eripileoicn
ucridiittct lot, lGgc III Der NcIteuc,
ruiig Scr 6iicutIid)cn NiisIihfcit:
GorporotiorclL unb oicic piirbt.
mare iic oniucnbbor, btnreifcL III
III uielcn @cmeinmeien cincn iebr
beoeutenben rtbeil BET 4usgdben gu
0pfpu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18

ELEVATOR MANS MEMORY.
Remarkable Feats in the Way OF Re.
cognizing Passengers.

SOJii<'UH t-aootilOtIS.
There are plenty of elevator men
who remember perfectly all tho PEG.
pie travelling regularly In their ear
and never fail to let ihom off at the
right floor without notice to stop.
They carry hundreds maybe thon.
sands. of people mp and down In Il
day. people stopping at all The various
floors along and II is very compicat-
ed elevator travel-but they romem-
Dor where the regulars get off and
stop for them accordingly. Ana II
they don't see some man getting Off
whore he should they are likely to
look around to see why. perhaps To
find him occupied talking with some.
body himself forgetting. The recr-
lar had only one man TO think of.
while the elevator man had many:
but it was the elevator man that re-.
mcmbcrcd.
Somewhat remarkable these fcats
of memory on the elevator mans part
might seem to be. Take the matter
Of recalling accurately occasional Wis.
itors. even after long and irregular
intervals. an instance of this is fur.
nshcd by the man who runs the elc-
vator in the building whore The den
fist office is
You may go there after an absence
of six twelve, or eighteen months. to
find him remembering you perfectly
and opening the elevator door for you
at tho right floor without question
True, in such case. YOU may have
in your own face something that
brings To mind your destination and
so this. perhaps. might not he consd-
cred strictly Snpa king ne n fair test
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18
Indian pupils In Panama.

An interesting development OF gov
eminent work in Panama is seer In
the attention given to the interests of
the active Indian trilrs. The dense
original population of the lsthmus
long ago disappeared Pcdrarias. the
founder Of the first city of Panama.
was estimated by Ovideo to have
massacred and otherwise destroyed
no fewer than 100000 of them. That
was probably gross cNaggeration
but there can he no doubt that the
natives were ruthlessly slaughtered
there as In Cuba and other Spanish
provinces. At present the Indians of
W,re blood in Panama may he num-
bored ly only few thousand. except.
ing those Of the San BIAS Mountains
whose numbers are unknown. The
ChocOs, Guavmi and other In lans
chiefly II the Cordillcras. are fine
specimens of the human race mental
~ as well rs physically. and many
of them take great pride N keeping
their racial hood free from alien adj
mixture. The Panama government
in its development OF The pubic
school system, has founi ii desirable
to establish separate schools fer In
dian children, and is conducting them
with much success. The Indian chill
dren are bright. attractive set. wha
make excellent pupils and grow nj
into acceptable citizens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18

the ASSOCIATION took up the following
subjects Conditions in The Drug
Trade Affecting u. S. L. Require
mcnts," ~ Professor II. l.. Bernard.
indianapolis. Indiana; a. Resume of
state Ding Legislation. It's Efficiency
and Faiits,' by DIR. ]. II. .Bcal. Scio.
Ohio; "oiahetic Foods" by Or. a. L..
Winton Chicago, his; Some Fala
cies in Proprietary Foods" by pro.
lessor o. I.aElach. Lexington Ky;
"AntisOtics in Tomato Catsup." by
Professor Floyd Robinson. Lansing.
Michigan: Restrictions of Artificial
Color n the Preparation OF Food Pro.
ducts nth Specific Recommendations,
by Professor julius Hortvot. st. Paul.
Minnesota: Color in Buffers" Inv n
NJ Vashbnrn. Columbia. Mo-: I'm.
portaice in Prohibiting the Use OF
Artiftial Coloring Where Such IS
Used for the purpose of Dcccpi on, :"
by Hofessor Il. II. S. Bailey Topeka.
Kanns. On Thursday and Friday
Their viii /" all day sessions. also an
election of officers on Friday.
Dese meetings are all open to the
pubic.
Outing for snap.shotters.
he third annual convention of the
Naionai Association of Amateur
plptographers will be held at the
OPPOSITION. July 81. that day for ANA
ter PHOTOGRAPHERS having been set
ASIDE by the officials
The official train of the Association.
tie Royal Blue Limited. will leave
s Louis at . n. m. July 25th. over
tie u. & o. S. w. and arrive AT Gin.
nnati Mt y. m, where fresh addi
pns to the party will be made
From Washington the trip to the
AR Will be made by boat. There
I'm be Photographic tours to Old
Point Comfort, Williamsburg. James
fown Island and other points of his
forical interest.
Sessions will be held Mt Convention
hail In tho afternoon of the 27h. and
IN the evening there will be a ban
quet.
The officers of the association are
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18
Six Special Men Appointed for
Duly In This Customs
District.
FOUR STATIONED IN THIS CITY
All Outgoing Passenger Vessels Will
be Watched to Prevent overcrowd-
ins-Pier A. Chesapeake & Ohio
Depot and Ivy Avenue Pier the Sta
tions for Three Inspectors.

In order to guard as strictly rs pos
sihlc against any accidents that might
result from the Overlooking OF eXcur-
sion steamers plying between this city
and the jamestown Exposition, York
town and jamestown Island. the treas
ury department has appointed six spc-
cial steamboat inspectors whose duty
II is To inspect all outgoing passenger
vessels and see that they do not
carry more passengers than the num-
Ter FOR which they are licensed These
inspectors will be under the dircc-
ton of Collector of Customs j. T. Il.
Stuart. who Is the deputy steamboat
inspector for this customs district
The new officials entered upon their
duties yesterday morning Four are
stationed here one at Hampton and
the other ut Old Point OF the four sta.
toned here one has been detailed for
duty at Old Dominion Pier a. anothor
ut the Chesapeake 4 Ohio depot a
third at the Ivy avenue pier ana the
fourth will guard against the over
loading OF launches and other small
pleasure craft. The inspectors ut
Hampton and Old Point will inspect
both large and small passenger craft.
Additional steamboat inspectors
have also been stationed ut Norfolk.
Portsmouth and on the pier al Pine
Beach To prevent the overlooking OF
excursion steamers at those points.
All of the inspectors will be employc d
until the close of the jamestown EN-
position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18

Stanley Mythaler. Washlmrn. la.
president; c u. Bolles. Aberdeen. s.
d., first vico president; Howard
Fiick, Philadelphia. second vIco-presi-
dent; Frances S. Ives ST Louis,
third vice president; Harry Mocrt-
man, ~. Louis. national secretary: G..
Thco. Rciscr, 81. Louis. national treas
urcr
W. c. T. u. Day Program.
The following program has been ar
ranged for The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Day exercises at
the Auditorium. Friday morning at
1890 o'clock:
Organ selections
Chldrcn's Chorus-"O Onward Wo
are Marching" Chorus directed by
Mr.. VIM W. Whidditt.
Prayer.
Chorns-"W Welcome song"
Introductory remarks by state
President of Women's Christian Tom.
perance Union, Mrs. Howard NJ,
llosc
Chorus-"Somc Glad Day"
Ad1rcs TO children Miss Anna A.
Gordon. of Illinois. Worlds J.. r. l..
Secretary and National Vice Presi-
dent of w. G. T. L.
school Song"
Address Mrs. Lillian NJ n Stey-
ems Maine Worlds Vice President
and National President of Womcn's
Christian Temperance Union.
Chorus-"S Saloons Must Go"
IIenediction.
Today was observed MS orphans
Day nj the Exposition with several
hundred orphans the guests of the
Exposition company they were
brought from Norfolk in manv automo.
hiles owned by prominent Tidewatcr
virginia people, who operated their
own machines with the orphans as
Their special guests.
Swedish Prince Coming.
Elaborate preparations have bonn
made by the jamestown Exposition
company for the Entertainment Of
Prince Wilhelma second son of Crown
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18
RICHMOND WILL SEND
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND
Continued from First Page
The Blue and the GRAY

arranged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18
SHIPPING REPORT.
Wednesday. July II, 1907.
Arrived.

Schooner Florence NJ. Penley. Jane
son, New York-to Chesapeake e Ohio
Coal Agency Company in ballast.
Barge lvie from Providence-to
Smokeless Fuel Company in lnllast.
Barge Emile from Boston-to New
River Consolidated Coal Company in
ballast.
TO White Oak Coal company in ballast.
Barge Gwennie from Boston-to
New River Consolidated Coal Com
pnny in ballast.
Barge West Virginia from Boston
to Warren a. Monks Coal Company III
ballast.
Barge Sagua from Doston-to New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18

Prince Gustavc and grandson of King
Oscar of Sweden when the prince
arrives in Hampton Roads on the
Swedish cruiser flcla on August 10Th.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18
River Consolidated Coal Company II
Cleared.

Bargo John Forsyth for proyidcnc,
-Smokelcss Fuel company.
Barge Solns for lioston- Smokelcss
Fuel Company.
Steamers lnknm (Br) McKcrr
Dunkirk aud Rotterdam mot "a be
fore reporteO: fitzpatrick (U. y
trasnporD. Rogers. Havana
Schooner Rebccca Palmer. CLARK
Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18
Eishlnn schooner Lost.

News was received here yesterday
of the sinking Monday night at Gull
Rocks. Pamlico Sound N. c.. of the
fishing schooner Annie Thomas. trad
ing between Hatteras and Washing
ton. N. c. The crew was saved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18
Thn Grent Trouhle.

Really" said Nurich. self-compa.
Gently, its easy enough to make
money"
Yes, replied the connterfoitcr, alb
sent-mindedly "but the trouble is To
get 1t into circulation. philadelphia
preSs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18
Natural Affinity.

80 Dumn,lt is doing very well in
the west. always said there is Il
place for every man If he only fol
lows the lines of his natural bent.
What Is he doing?'
Hes indicating your theory. Hes
nm agent for a natural gas company.
baltimore American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-18
Britain Rich In Moses.

Great Britain is rich IN mosses
There are 300 varieties found on the
British islands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

: The discussion that has been going
about the seed corn in this State is
bearing strong fruit. 1t was hut a
few years ago that you could not
impress a farmer with the necessity
of looking after pure seed corn. He
would 90 to his crib, pick out
some good looking ears and plant
the grain, Indifferent to the know
ledge of whether 1T would grow or
not. There is IA science in raising
corn. but it has taken some years OF
constant iteration and reiteratiun
to impress the corn growers of the
state with that fact. Now a-days
The farmer is not going to plant
seed without first knowing if it will
grow. Methods have been discovered
whereby every farmer can test his
seed and with anything of a favorable
year be will know Just about What
to expect at the end of the harvest
season. BY this discussion OF seed
corn we believe that the crop of
Dawson county VIII he greatly to-
creased over what it would have been
bad the farmer been left 10 his
own devices in looking after his seed
com.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29
DEFENSE AGAINST CHARGES
Governor Crawford Makes an Extend
ed Statement With R~eferencd
to the Land Cases.

In a statement sent..out flom Huron,
Governor Crawford Eakes a complete
denial of the alleged attempt to de-
fraud the government in the t king
up Of land in WalWorth county.
Concerning the filing on the land in
good faith, the overnor said:
81 filed a homestead claim upon a
auatrter section of land in Wal~orth
county in 1901. 1t was situated near
some land which l owned in cou-
nection with two brothers of mine,
one Of whom lived in the %neigbDor.
hood. 1t was a Tough tract Of pasture
land, but at the time / made the
filing l intended in good faith to
make settlement upon and improve
it. During the period that required
the making Of a settlement | con-
Guided it would rot pay ne to spend
the tice and money necessary to
make the required settlement and
improvement, so | Abandoned it,
never making any attempt whatever
to commute or prove up. |, of course,
expected that in due time the gov
ernment would cancel the entity, for
failure to make settlement. There
were several other unOcCupied tracts
of and in the same neigtlborhOod
aud une day, d couple OF years after
ward, | called tile attention of young
single man, named Blount. who was
a CLERK in the law office Of Crawford
q TAYLOR at Huron, TO the tracts,
suggesting that lie and some OF his
1rqualntanceS who Mtre single men
might like to make settlement and
prove 10 on them. My sole and only
object in doing this was that thest
Tracts might become the property of
%nNighb0rs who were friendly, rather
than otherwise, as my brother had
already been troubled by ttespassers
VINO cut his fence aud made him
trouble, though his fence was on
his own premlstS aud not across the
public highway. | told Mr.. Blount
that | would assist him and the
otner young men financially in doing
this as a mere gratulty, but that
they must make the filings and
settlements in good faith and | would
not under any circumstances agree to
buy tile land lrotu them, nnr lease it
nor take tie title or possession
directly or indi1cctly troin them. A
sholt time after this conversation.
MIR. BI0unt told me tliat two of his
friends Mr.. Lainpe ami Mr Valen-
tine, wanted to take homes eads on
part Of this land.
The governor states that he advis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

The San Francisco Examiner prints
a requset made II it a year by the
twelve supervisors of that county
asking the Examiner to refrain from
making its criticisms against GER
tain individuals as to their alleged
crookedncss in order that San
Francisco might be rebuilded. To-
5ay the Examiner is showlng that
eleven OF those twelve supervisors are
on their way to the penitentlary for
grating in the rebuilding Of the
coast city, and they were the fell
lows who wanted to be left aloue
that they might continue their
grating. Those supervisors must
indeed feel cheap on being exposed
twice, once before the court and
again where they tried to indicate
that they were honest citizens hid.
ing behind the cloak of the rebuild
ing of the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

Ins esfass gfe@ " sse9fsS ss4t
sfSa als5- = .fsAs
B-p ~ ss8sfttaies
~ tasg 1853
s,ssee ID gAe fattaat ia
the ley Ieet 81 aaaY t4s1
AN aeN gApe tx las sleas st
tnp Nest4sN e.tesN Is a4t a8
faAt Il4 railroad comeA 80
understands discovered that i : sac
many og the publishers wete taazltas
aud tgipgins ttigit tttes waeo IL c944e
10 railroad advertising and The cor
poration reached Inv conetuSiaa ttat
they haA found a say 10 c%itcuniNent
the Wily newspaper mar by letting
him make his contract vita TIE
Advertising agency. Many OF the
newspapers insist THAT Ivy dealing
direct with the advertising aNency
the railrods viii get tteleas' possible
consideration hereafter, u many
free notices uAat mere before ~ FIRE
quent occurrence VII De very rsfe in
the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

Up at Ipswich they had a redhot
fight on the license question this
week at the town election, and the
forces were as nearly evenly divided
as could possibly be, and after can
wasting arcund it was Determined
that the vote would be a tie. if
every voter was brought out. The
anti-license people at the last mo-
ment sent for young a man who was
attending the state university at
Vermilllon and had him come home
to vote. On reaching Aberdeen he
missed connection with the train for
Ipswich, so he set out On foot to
walk the distance of 26 miles to Ups
wich. He reached his home town
just fifteen minutes before the polls
closed and cast his vote against the
license proposition, the vote then
standing 81 to SO. 1t was quite a
task for the young man bat he met it
and was crowned the hero of the
day at Ipswich.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

secretars Taft just smiles wheo
the presidential matter is referred
to him. ana Goes not want TO Take
the matter seriously. Perm ps the
secretary is waiting until the third
term sentiment for President Roose-
velt subsidies, if it ever does. before
making his announcement. While
the. president seems to be decided
enough for himself on the third term
proposition. the public does not take
him seriously land perhaps he may
be given the opportunity to decline
the nomination next year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29
ed the young men to drop the claim
and is quoted as saving:

ed the young men to drop the claim
and is quoted as saying:
reported to the young men
what the special agent bad said to
me ana they seemed reluctant about
going on with the settlement. |
then advised them to give the whole
matter up, as | could not advise
them to atten pit to make commuta-
ton proof upon The insufficient settle
ment already mad They did give
the whole thing up and relinquished
their claims to the government.
This WAS in the sprlng Of 1905 No
proof Of settlement vas made: no
Communication occurred: go patent
issued. The title mas never left the
government.
81 do not even know what became
Of them | do not know what Mr..
Blouut said to these young men in
my absence, but | do positively know
that / never authorized him to tell
then chat | would pay their expenses
and give them 500 each for deeds to
thls land. He tells me that he made
no such statement and | believe him
because | know him to be truthful
and above r%eproach. AS to my pay
ing money to these boys, the facts
are that | did advance them money
at different times during the period
named.
l never expected to get il back in
any form save and except in the
general advantage of having them
become the owners OF this land
rather than more Objectionable
people. 1t was not a large amount
and l kept no account Of it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

Saturday Senator Kittredge en-
barked on tile MaYdower i'm com
panY with Secretary Taft and other
memhers of the party and sailed for
Panama. They will spend some time
in the isthmus viewing the canal.
That Senator Kittredge is placed at
the head Of the canal commission
and that his name and that of South
Dakota will be linked with it for
years to come is quite a distinction
for this state. The senator has
made a thorough study or the canal
proposition and his second trip t.
Panama will place him in a stronger
attitude to be associated in its con-
struction. And this is the character
or the man whom many were anxious
retire to private life. l'Lat feeling,
however, is not SO strong as it was
a year ago and it will be less stronger
d year hence, aud two years hence
Senator Kittledge will in all ploba-
bility be reelected to his present
position.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

1t begins to look like that Attor-
ney Jerou e is going TO have the best
OF the situation in the Thaw case by
reason OF his change on the insanity
features OF the case. Jerome now
admits that Thaw is insane and ar
guments will be mace before the
court to have an insanity commission
appointed to try Thaw on that
charge. Ii it wins that viii he the
termination OF the case, and ii IL
loses the trial viii tie resumed where
it left off.