davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
Funston Explains to
Governor of Nevada

GOLDFIELD, Dec. 26.-There is
no change in the situation, and every
thing is quiet here tonight. There
had been considerable feeling in re-
gard to the alleged interview with
General Funston, published in the
San Francisco Examiner, but the let
ter received by Governor Sparks from
the General explains matters. The
General has not changed his opinion
of the need of the troops in Gold,
field, and he explains the interview
by the statement that while he was
not misquoted, what he had to say
had been emplified, and that the part
regarding the miners was left out of
the interview, which left him in a
compromising position. The letter is
as follows
Headquarters Department of Cali
fornia, San Francisco, Cal
San Francisco, Dec. 81, 1907.
Hon. John Sparks,
Governor of Nevada.
Carson City, Nevada.
my dear Governor will un-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

doubtedly see an interview with me
in this mornings Examiner, which
interview is, in many respects. not
fair statement of what said. The
man who came to see me was Mr..
Healy, whom you will remember was
the representative of that paper in
Goldfield. Knowing his leanings from
his Goldfield dispatches, l was ex-
ceedingly careful in my statements
to him. and tried to be fair to both
sides of the controversy. The gist
of what little l said was that, in my
opinion, in asking for troops you had
acted in good faith and had taken the
only step possible Under the circum-
stances; that during the first few
days of my stay in Goldfield, l had
examined about one hundred and fifty
citizens, and came to the conclusion
that there was genuine alarm among
all classes of people and a dread as
to what would happen if the troops
We're withdrawn; that during the last
two days of my stay people seemed to
be more calm and was more in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
CHANGE ROOMS
in CRIPPLE CREEK

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. 20
A special from Cripple Creek to the
Telegram says
The change room in the larger
Of the mines of the Cripple Greek
distfM will again be adopted, the
newN&ie to go into effect on January
list. This decision has been reached
by number of the larger mines, and
it is expected that the system will be
placed in effect in all the mines
where high grade ore is found. The
re-adoption of the change room, say
mine owners, is directly due to the
high grading" which has recently
become more pronounced than ever
in the Cripple Creek district.
The initiative was taken by the
Golden Cycle Company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

INDICATES
RECOVERY
BANKS AND TRUST CONIPAN-
les SEND THEIR FORMAL
STATEMENTS.
(Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Under tho
call of the State banking department
for reports of banking conditions on
December 10, twenty-one trust COM
panies and twenty-nine State banks
of greater New York have filed their
formal statements. The statement,
as whole, bears testimony to the,
quick recovery generally made and
unwavering confidence of the great
body of depositors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
DOCTOR PREDICTS OWN DEATH
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Joseph F.
Piesen, department. superintendent,
employed by Chicago packing firm,
died tonight from lockiaw. resulting
from fracture of the nose which
occurred week ago. Jr. Piesen fell
down stairway in the laboratory of
the packing plant. He diagnosed his
own case, and gave 1t as his opinion
several days ago that he would not
recover. sf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
COTTON MILLS To
CURTAIL OUTPUT
(By Associated Press. J

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-The Arkwright
Club, which represents the cotton
mill interests of New England. at a
meeting here today formally voted
to curtail production 25 per cent be-
tween now and March 1st, in order
to relieve conditions in the cloth mar
kets of New York, Chicago, Boston
and other large centers.
It is expected that at least $50, 900
persons will be affected by the short
time. More than 80 per cent of the
spindles in New England are repre-
sented in the agreement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
POWERS CASE IS
NEARING AN end

GEORGETOWN, KY, Dec. 26.-
The case of Caleb Powers, on trial
for alleged completely in the murder
OF William Goebel, will probably go
to the jury shortly. The greater part
OF today was taken up by testimony
in contradiction of that of Henry E.
Youtsey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
ST( GET RAILWAY FORECLOSURE
(RY Associated Press. \

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.--Judge Gross
cup of the United States Circuit Court
today entered a decree of foreclosure
on the properties of the Union Tfac-
tion Company, which operates the
street car systems on the North and
AWest sides of this city. and ordered
Nhem sold. The property will be
bought in by the Chicago Railway
Company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
RESCUE WORK
WAS RESUMED
(By Associated Press. J

JACOBS CREEK, Pa, Dec. 26.-
The work of removing bodies from
the Darr mine was resumed today.
In entry No. 20 numerous bodies were
found. and it is said fully 100 bodies
will be recovered from entry No. 27,
as yet unexplored.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
PLAN
To RetdIidte For Recent LynChing
IN OKLAHOMA
(By Associated Press. }

GUTHRIE, Okla. Dec. 26.-Gov-
ernor Haskell, early this morning
was in communication with the sher-
iff of Okmulgee county. The sheriff
reported that although the situation
is desperate, everything was quiet
but that he was of opinion that the
worst OF the trouble had passed. The
county is populated largely by blacks
and many of them are of a most des-
perate character. company OF
militia will be sent to the scene OF
the trouble at the first sign of al
outbreak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
SNOW
SHEDS
BURNED
CUTS OFF TELEGRAPHIC CON.
MUNICATION WITH THE
EAST.
(By Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2e.-Word
was received this afternoon that a
bad hre had started in the snow
sneds on the Southern Pacific line,
near Truckee. The flames, it was re-
ported, had delayed many trains and
had also cut off all telegraphic com
munication with the East along that
line. 1t is now learned that the fire
has been extinguished.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
MANY NITRATE
: STRIKERS KILLED

VALPARAISO, Dec. 26.-Accord-
ing to official statement the recent en-
counters at Iquique between nitrate
strikers and the police resulted in
the killing of 21O men and the
wounding OF about fifty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
FAMINE ADVICES
FROM TURKEY

BOSTON, Dec. 26.---The American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions has received advices from
the interior of Turkey showing un-
usually severe famine conditions.
Several hundred persons probably
will stare during the winter unless
relieved soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
Purchase Ammunition and
Sixty Stand of Small Arms
Are Reported as Marching
Upon Town of Henrietta.
[By Associated Press. I

HENRIETTA, Okla, Dec 26.-Wth fighting
man sworn in deputy o ammunition
IN town. Henrietta is fearing deadly of
tne ynchlns OF James Garden negroes
advancing the Wild
Cat and Clear View settlements patrols
. established.
About sixty by
IN Waleettka before the hardware
Many have left Okmugee
to join forces with early in
. the evening.
q 4 a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
URGE SELECTION
OF FAIRBANKS
(By Associated Press. }

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 20
Resolutions were adopted unanimous
iy today at the biennial love feast of
Indiana Republicans urging the nom-
ination of Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks for the Presidency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
CASE OF BANKER WALSH.
(By Associated Press. J

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Judge An
derson in the United States District
Court today overruled a motion to
take the case Of John r. Walsh from
the jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
DEATH OF NEWSPAPER MAN.
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. &C. Albert G..
Beuanisne. assistant to the publisher
OF the Daily News, and one of the
most widely known newspaper men
In the country, died suddenly TODAY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

The mine owners have filed suit
in Carson, seeking to enjoin the West
ern Federation from interfering with
the working of the mines. The COM
plant also asks the dissolution of the
Western Federation on the ground
that it is combination in restraint of
interstate commerce, and that it IS
engaged in conspiracy.
The mine owners have not met
Vice President Mahoney of the West
ern Federation of Miners, and it is
declared that they will not confer
with him, on the ground that he has
nothing to offer that will not include
tie reinstatement of Federation men
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
Judge Woods Denies
Notion for ACquittdI
'~~~~~~>.>~>~>~>~%~%>>>>>

BOISE Idaho, Dec. 26Too i'll speaking to the
jury Clarence Darrow chief the Petit
bone trial. sat in his chair this
lie spoke with effort at times and
conversational tones Dafows
great degree the line defense
the Haywood trial Judge Wood this
filed by the defense that by the
court In the opinion of the
dence shown Pebone conspiracy and war
rant the submission of the 10 he Jury
q Q q q o q . q q q q a a q - a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

clined to believe than / had been at
nrst that disorders would not neces-
sarily follow the removal of the
troops. did not enter into the mer-
It's OF the controversy between the
mine owners and the union at all.
further than to say that, while there
might be shadow of excuse for the
present strike, there had never been
any for the ones preceding it. On
this careful and conservative state
ment, Mr.. Healy made quite an inter.
view, not misquoting me in important
particulars, but amplifying everything
that | said in favor of the miners
union and leaving out almost entirely
my statements not in their favor. T
deem 1t only fair both to yourself ana
myself to make this statement as
knowing the dispatches sent by me
from Goldfield you might think that
| was weakening in my support of
you. Of course it is not my function
to give you advice, but | trust that
you will take this from a sincere
friend and we'll wisher. AS the troops
are going to be removed, it does seem
to me that you must consider the or
ganization of militia force in Gold
field. Even if there are not out
breaks in that camp, there will be sol
much uneasiness and alarm that a
great many citizens will leave. | am
inclined to think that policy will now
prevent the miners union from taxi
ing any radical steps even after the
removal of the troops; but there is
no getting around the fact that the
situation is dangerous one. l be-
lieve that the great majority of the
members of the Western Federation
in Goldfield are well intentioned, law
abiding men; but the minority of
dangerous ones have it in their power
to kick up considerable of row.
very sincerely yours,
FREDERICK FUNSTON"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
Tom Patterson Is
Beaten by BOnfiIS


-4s4.- fly Associated Pross.)
DENVER Colo, Dec. 26.-A tonight
for the arrest of Fred of the
Denver Post The States
Thomas NJ Patterson
the two early morning during which Sena
tor Patterson knocked painfully injured The
counter was the elimination
been propretors of the
Post and Senator principal stockhoIder of
the NewsTmes Publishing Patterson near
ly 20 years old, and Mr. BonfIs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27
RAILROAD FROM
ELY TO TONOPAH
EXAMINATION AND SURVEYS or
COUNTRY To DETERMINE
ROUTE.
~>~~%~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~~

the large interests operating .
y IN this camp have decided that .
y on the first of the year the work o
OF thorough survey and exam .
- nation of the country between .
y this city and Tonopah and Gold .
y held be undertaken for the pur- q
= pose of determining the feasibil- .
y ity OF a railroad giving direct .
y connection between the points. o
This important work will be .
y under the general direction of .
= Mr.. Frank c. Armstrong Its .
= conduct has to do not only with .
the determination of desirable .
= route for the proposed railroad. Q
but also with investigation of .
the country traversed for the .
. purpose of determining whether .
or no the line can find tributary .
territory of sufficient value to o
= warrant expectation of support .
= to the road to extent that will .
make 1t an attractive invest 0
= ment. 4
~~A~~~%> ~~~~~A~~A
That feasible route can be found
for the road there is little or no
doubt so far as the enfineering end
is concerned. Whether a feasible
route is available from the business
producing viewpoint is another ques-
ton. one which will require a good
deal OF careful consideration, in the
course of which those along the route
will have opportunity to put their
best foot forward in. showing what
they have to attract railroad con-
struction.
force will be put in the ield
in January and will probably
spend several months in carrying out
the thorough investigation and sur
veying which is called for. If build
ing is determined upon, however,
things can be made to move fast and
# the past record of the manager
affords criterion. there will be some
'onstructionsrecord breaking on the
new line.
1t has been understood for some
ime that line would probably be
ouilt to connect the city with Gold
ield and TonQpah Occasion exists
or the belief that but for the trouble
n financial circles since the middle
II the year the preliminary work OF
Investigation of the country would
low be out of the way and building
'ossibly going ahead. Surveys have
'een made over a couple of routes
ind considerable data is in hand.
However, there is need for much
more preliminary work. as indicated
bove.
The principal traffic which the pro-
r.. \
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

(continued on Page AZ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-27

ssTbis pager ls ar
ferent from ether
aevvspapern, ana !
thank the Goaa 81
Verse aad Prose that
it Il dl9erent."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-05

Humanity speaking with him are
the issues of life and death. since upon
him fall the grevious responsibility in
those terrible emergencies which
bring darkness and despair to so many
households. No class of men need to
call to mind more often the wise COM
ment of Plato; that education is a
life long business" The difficulties
are partly adherent to the subject,
partly have to do with the individual
and his weakness. The problems of
disease are more difficult than any
others with which the trained mind
has to graple, the conditions in any
given case may be unlike those in any
other, each case indeed may have it's
own problem. Law constantly looking
back, has its forms and procedures.
it's precedents and practices. Once
grasped the certainties of divinity
make it's study delight and it's prac-
tice a past-time; but who can tell of
the uncertainties of medicine as an
art? The science upon which it is
based is accurate and definite enough;
the physics of a mans circulation are
the physics of the water works of the
town in which he lives, but once out
of gear you can not apply the same
rule for the repair of the one as of
the other. Variability is the law of
life and as no two faces are the same,
so no two bodies are alike, and no
two individuals react alike, and be.
have alike, under the abnormal con-
ditions which we know as disease
This is the fundamental difficulty in
the education of the physician, and
one which he may never grasp, or he
takes it SO tenderly that it hurts in
stead of boldly accepting the axiom of
Bishop Butler, more true of medicine
than any other profession, ''Probility
is the guide of life" Surrounded by
people who demand certainty and not
philosopher enough to agree with
Locke that "Probility supplies the de-
feet of our knowledge and guides
us when that fails, and is always con-
versant about things of which we have
no certainty"
Listen to the appropriate comments
of the father of medicine, who twenty
five centuries ago had not only
grasped the fundamental conception
of our art as one based on observa-
tion, but had labored also through
a long life to give to the profession
which he loved the saving health.of
science; listen, say, to words of his
famous aphorism: Experience is fal-
lacious and judgment difficult"
But the more serious problem re
lates to the education of the practi-
toner after he has left the schools.
The foundation may not have been
laid upon which to erect an intellec-
tual structure and too often the man
starts with a, total misconception of
the prolonged struggle necessary to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-05

keep the education he has, to say
nothing of bettering the instructions
of the schools.
AS the practice of medicine is not
a business, and can never be one, the
education of the heart, the moral side
of man, must keep pace with the edu-
cation of the head. Our fellow crea-
lures can not be dealt with as men in
corn and coal; the human heart by
which we live must control our profes-
sional relations; after all the personal
equation has most to do with our sue
cess of failure in medicine, and in the
trials of life the fire which strength.
ems and tempers the metal of one may
osften and ruin the other. For bet
ter or worse there are few occupations
of a more satisfying character than
the practice of medicine, if man
can but once bring to it the phi
losophy of honest work, the philoso-
ply which insists that we are here,
not to get all we can out of life about
us, but to see how much we can add to
it. The discomfort and grumblings
which one hears have their source in
the man more often than in his envi.
ronment. In the nature of the ma.
terial in which we labor and of which,
by the way, we are pertakers, there
is much that could be improved. but
we accept men as the Lord made them
and not expect too much. But let me
say this Of the public. it is rarely re-
Fnt hn foil in
fession. Occasionally man of su-
perlative merit is neglected, but it is
because he lacks that most essential
gift, the knowledge how to use his
gifts.
The failure in SO per cent of the
cases is in the man himself, he has
not started right, the poor chap has
not had the choice of his parents or
his education has been faulty, or he
has fallen away to the worship Of
strange gods-Baal or, worse still,
Bacchus. But after all the killing
vice of the young doctor is intel
lectual laziness; he may have worked
hard at college but the years of pro,
baton have been his ruin. Without
specific subjects upon which to work
he gets the newspaper or the novel
habit and filters his energies upon
useless literature. There is no great
er test of a mans strength than to
make him mark time" in the stand
and wait years. Habits of systematic
reading are rare and are becoming
more rare, and five or ten years from
his license, as practice begins to grow
may find the young doctor knowing
less than he did when he started and
without a fixed educational purpose in
life. Now here is where the medical
society may step in and prove his
salvation. The Doctors post graduate
education comes from patients, from
books and journals, and from societies
which should be supplemented every
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
EOliscilidy 0ciudt.

Scr ciucm @iili2 HunOc9moridoI(
ultiNliipite 6ront @oumunn
nod ni6t Wic0cr uligctaltd)t. -
Gle Eoliici in @oibin8ton bot
MoriNoQ 6ornon BON icincnl
&cri0lpinOcn bcnohri6tigt.
Ger @cri6t i'm gcItrigen o3eut
ihct Gorreipon0cntcn" iibcr oaS
ncltcItc Nbcllteucr OC9 bier nIlgemein
6|cfonntcu 6ronf 9oumom bill.
Octc gcitcrn in oeritihcu &rciicn ooS
Go0c5gciprG6. M}orId)oll Tornal
cmpiing Ncltcrn NbcnO bon Der Holt'
5cibc60rOc in NnibinGton %tclcpboniI6
bic 9}ohriht BON Dem iran5GiiI6cn
2lbitico oc9 Sronf 9altmnlrl nit
Dem QlcidBcitigen Grlu6cll, OcIIeIbcn
lpic0Cr bob6oit 5t iDcrbclt. Ser Wtor-
idull t~clcpGonirtc Oubcr an ollie Eoli.
5eiitutionct cine acknowledgements
0c9 6liid)ti0clL lulb bciltOct lld) OuS
gauge Noli5ei0cpartcmcnt ouf ser
Sud)c nod Srn. 9olmonn.
@o6ri6einIih miro Ocrielbc o6cr
mobt ihon Dem GciBcn Nilaltcr ser
Mouumcntc cen Hiidcn QrfcDrt bo.
ben ga en- Oltrh 4~i6crolitdt iciucr
often N%etonutcn in Stano gcicbt
mur0c, nit ocn erlangtcn Gtmo $500
cine Belt lang mcnigltens iein 2ebclt
onocncGm iriitCu 81 t0umcn. Seine
@ctomtcn 5crbrCden lid, in5mii6cn
Die scope, 100 Der geniole 6ranf mobl
micOcr uuItouhcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Sic 9cleu6tung Der 9als
timoretruBe.

Sic 9cleudtun Der BAL.
ttmoreitroBe.
@oltinipettor @reIton iagte gcItcrn
in 9e5ug uuf oie Grtrabeleuftltng
Der 8ultimpreItroBc, OoB ct OurdollS
9tjdtS gegen ouS Yroicft ein5umen'
Den babe, Die ElGnc obcr 5cigen mil
len oob Die GltSfiibrltnG feline @efohr
fir aberdeen o0cr Ebierc beocute,
mic nieS bel Den Dom Sllperintcn-
0cntcn WfcGllcn bi9bcr allSgeorbcite.
ten El0ncn Der Sal 8clpcIcn ipure.
&r. WlcGllcn miro MN alp lpobl nclte
Eldnc cntlperfeu miiiicn, on Die bis
Bergen sic 3uitimmrnG pes BAUM,
ipcttor9 nidt cr6oltcn mcr0cn.
Situna oea Stootrotb5.
9cioc Stobtrotbajmcige %beganncn
ibrc Sibnngcn longc nod) Der feItgc-
icbteu Belt, bod mlrrOcn ltllr menige
&outincgci@dftc erlcoi0t. Der crlte
N~otb3}pcig nobnt Sen 8ci6IltB, Ollrd)
lueld)en Der q. Suni, Der baltimore
Gag olli Der Somc9tolun NltSitelunG,
ST eincm ltG0tiidcn 6eiertog gentud)t
miro, in 0ritter 2ciltnG an. Sm 5lpei.
ten Notba5pci9c murocn Die De
i6liiiic fir Nilfitcmn9 BON Srinf-
brlnlncn an Nlrgplc NIucnltc uno Soff.
monitrobc, an @rutt-, nnbc G0en'
StroBc. Dor Dem &oltic 9tr. 209,
SiiO=G OcnitroBe. un0 Die &erorbnun0
fir ocn 0lr0hrud) Der Montebcllo.
}lucnllc ebcnions cnogiiItig ltnO Die
@%croronutg fir Die &crpohtrng OcS
Nicra 9tr. 3 an Die oWier6ont9' s.
Mdncra' transportation 80" IN
3Ucitcr Scitn9 ongclommen.
Ger StnOtratb ucrtugte Iid bis
0clltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Sin Nrbcitcr crid)logcn.

straightforward arubn IN ser Golluts
bia 2lucmle : @crfit6tte scr
nStrnbcnbobn : @cieIlihoit" CT
i6lGgt cincu 4r6eitcr' mo ucrlctt
0rci mcitcre. } YoB Scribncr
ben Della Der @ctootcte,
Nla 0c1cn 2IbcnO gegcn 5 llbr cine
In5obI NngcltcOtcr Der uStraBcn-
tobn e @cicQihuft" in oercn Nert-
itGtte an Columbia : Nuenlc mo
Nltibitrobc aus cinem Gilcnbabrmog-
gon S6iCncn mitteIit eineS e~lcftri.
i6cn &r0bna oblloen, brad ems Der
HidtlnDSicilc. mp0urd Der uoroerc
Ibcil 0cS arobnS obltiir5tc MD picr
ser Mitnrbcitcr trai, einen oerielben
ullgcnblidIih t0Oteno. Ger 8ct0o-
tctc lit
9oB Scribncr, % Sabre alt, M
rcrbcirotbct, in Della, baltimore.
County, mohnboit.
Die &crlcbtcn lino:
So6n lronf, 80 Sabre alt, bon
Guicott Gitp, NoparoaGoulttD Scr
Icblrngcn an &opf nno &orpcr;
Sobn Mc<ire, % Sabre alt, 9tr.
1881, Gclt1bitrabe, Shiirilngcn am
&0rpcr, un0
Samuel SmectS, "a Sabre alt, IN
Della, Baltimore : Gountp, mpbn.
bait, SerIcbungcn i'm @elidt lno oill
&orpcr.
Gie bei0cn 9ebteren muroen BON
6renn0cn nad @aulc gebradt, lpnb-
reno Der am ihlueritcn pcrlebte Soblt
lranf in Goot'S Nmbulal15 nab Dem
Stootbpipitol iibergeiiibrt lpliroe.
Sr. Grant mar SIT ipdter Stnnoc nod
III fritlIhcm 3ultnnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

8ouOerneur WcSane'S
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