davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

Dlllty. "TllIen notices must DedT Sig
nature and address,
Etude Club Course of Study.-The
Etude club has completed the course
of study for the next years work. The
music of various nations will be stuG-
led and at each general meeting pa
pers will be read on the works and
lives of the composers. The misceL
laneOus meetings will be given more
to sociability than study. The course
If study and the leaders for each meet
ing follow:
Sept. 2G-English. Scotch and Irish
Folk Songs-Miss Dutton and Mrs.
Rosa Oberholtzer.
Oct. 1-Scandnavian Folk Songs
Mrs. Edla Lund
Oct. 24-Miscellaneous-M Mary
Simpson.
Nov. 7-Scandinavian Music-Miss
Made Williams and Mrs. Fred REIN
ers.
Nov. 21-Scandinavian Music-Mrs
Ed1a Lund and Miss Elsie Haak.
Dec. miscellaneous - Miss Anna
Irene Larkin.
Dec. 19-French Folk Songs-Misses
Gertrude Carse and Lulu Mittclbuscn
err
Jan. 9-French Music-Misses Sci
ma Bruning and Selma StOlley.
Jan. 23-Miscellaneous-M ]. NJ
Sherier.
Feb. 13-French Music-Misses Pau
| line Dittman and Dora Thode.
] Feb. 27-Ttalian-Misses Alma Holt
and Freda Schrickor
March 2-Miscellaneous-M Mar
| ion Humphreys.
March 2G-Italian-Miss Gertrude
Carse and Mrs. William Bowman.
April 9-Italian-Mrs. George Rem
| fro and Mrs c. II. Van Duzer.
April 23-MiscelIaneous-Miss Sci
ma Bruning.
May Miss Hazel Munger.
May 21-Annual Meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
Birthday Surprise Party.-Theodor

Birthday Surprise Party.-Theodore
Bos of 81 TWenty-fourth street was
surprised last evening by 4 company OF
friends and relatives on the occasion
if his 41st birthday anniversary. Cards
and general sOciability helped pass the
evening and refreshments were served
Mr.. Bos received a number of hans
some gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

Managers at Dirner.-The Rock IS
land Plow company last evening ente.
tanned the managers of the branch
houses at dinner at the Rock Island
Club A company of about fourteen
was present. After dinner short pro
gram of tOasts was enjoyed Phil
Mitchell presiding and w. |. BogarduS
acted as toast master.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to IS; cows and
heifers, 81 to $3.50; calves. $3.50 to Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
May Linen Sale

MORE of our linens, bargained for dur
1v1 ing the first six months Of 1906 have
arrived Beginning Thursday morning
these prices will send them out flying
"a and O-inch pure linen damasks, half beached.
silver bleach and full bleach, worth 6Oc and 68c
yard. soc.
All linen satin damask full bleach, half bleach and
silver bleach, worth up to ST the yard, Use.
Heavy Scotch unbleached linen II inches WIDE
80 Lee yard.
Fine heavy double damasks. also the celebrated
Stiller damasks per yard 81. Large napkins TO
match So dozen.
2-inch Irish, Scotch and German satin damasks
extra value Sl.25 yard Napkins tc match $3.50
dozen.
Pure linen napkins per dozen 97c S1.25. 1.5O
LIS. ECO and on up to 500 per Dozen which bought
today would cost at least 20 percent more.
Buy this week what you need at above prices.
Lunch Cloths.
36-inch all linen lunch cloths. worth $l.75 for
LIS, yes only $l.25.
IS inch all linen lunch cloths, worth $50 for
$1.l5.
32-inch fancy all linen lunch cloth Csc.
Towels.
Our stock Of towels is large. We have big
variety of buck. damask Turkish and Rubdry towels.
Famous Rubdrys in all sizes Csc, 35c, soc, 75c
and $1.OO each.
tIuck towels. cotton, union and all linen &c. 1Oc,
l2c, l7c and zoe each.
Fine hemsttched and hemmed damask and buck
towels Csc, 35c, 42c and soc each.
Handsome damask. buck meadow bleached towels,
hemstched and scalloped. 75c and ST.
Colored Linens.
28-inch colored all linen suiting CSC yard
36-inch coored all linen suiting, SOC yard
D yards wide white linen suing ST. and
$1.25 yd
That butchers linen finish suiting "a inches
wide in this big sale lac yd., 14c.
Sheer linen lawn and cambrics for fancy en-
brodered shirwaists. per yd soc. 75c, $50 and &c.
Oil boiled Turkey red table damask, 45c and SOC
yard.
Red and white and blue and white checked
table damask. per yard Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

heard her that many will undoubtedly
take this opportunity to hear her again.
tainment will be given at Memorial
hall at the court house by John Buford
post, G. A. r.. tomorrow evening which
will be open to members of the post.
their families. and all auXiliaries. Ex-
Mayor William McConOchie will give
"reminiscences of the battle of Chicl
maugua and there will be songs an.
Rotations The entertainment will Be
free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
THE W E4TH T. X.

Probably showers this afternoon
generally fair Tonight and Thursday;
cooler tonight; warmer Thursday.
J. VI. SHERIER, Local Forecnstcr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

[SocIety news. written or telephoned
70 the society editor of The Argus, Will
be gladly received and published. But
n either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

Our Optician will

make examination of eyes
free, and give advice with
out charge. Our absolute
guarantee stands back Of
every transaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
Fancywork Bargains Galore

Fa1tcyWOrK BARGAINS Galore
The sale Of travellers samples Of all kinds
of fancy work pieces at about half. For
instance-one lot of pillow tops and slips,
regularly Csc and $50, Thursday choice
IS cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
FraternaI Tribunes Have Box Social

Fraternal Tribunes Have Box Social.
The box supper given by the Young
Ladies drill team of the Fraternal Til
Dunes last evening in the Tribunal hail
was a decided success. The attend
ance was very good and a number f
beautifully decorated boxes were auc-
toned off by DR. Rush Crissman, acI-
ing as auctiOneer. The prize for the
most beautifully decorated box was
awarded to Miss Anna Lidders. After
the boxes had been auctioned off, AMI
the guests had participated in the
good things in them. dancing AMI
games of all sorts was INDUCED in.
Mrs. Humphreys in RecitaI.-Mrs.
Laura Schwab Humphreys of this CITY
will give recital at Calvary Baptisr
church Friday evening. May II, under
the auspices of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies society Several vocal and in
strumental numbers VIII also be on the
program. Mrs. Humphreys recently
gave a recital in this city and won
such success and favor with those who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
6; s: C.S. ne Cebe & Co. &
Thursday Cake Spec.

ials--Angel Cake and Gold
Cake, only 50 Of each as a
special for Thursday. No
more OF these when the hun
dred are gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

Grain-Corn, 44c to As; oats, 42c
to 43c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
The Big Silk
Sale

OAi iANi wa am wv C3iCiiSS
of the week by shipments that
arrived too late for the first
days selling.
Thursday at 9 o'clock and for the
balance of the week.
1000 yards white wash pongee
all pure silk, about half price. 19c yd.
10 pieces 27-inch black taffetas,
usually bring 81 per yard. won't last
long at 69c yard.
Those yard-wide bla ok taffetas
are values that you cannot expect to
see again for many a day at Sl.45.
LIS, Ito and S5c yard.
Those plain coIored taffetas at ACC
are the talk of the town. they cannot
be duplicated under 75c yard. If
you want drop skirts or Innings in
white or cream or almost any Spring
color you can find a splendid color
assortment to choose from at 4Sc
yard.
800 feet of counter space cover
ed with silk bargains.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
Is ROOSEVELT A CANDIDATE?

Is Mr. Roosevelt | candidate for a third term! This is very popular question these days and men are divided upon it. Under date of April 9 the Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Globe Democrat, republican, says: "There is little doubt but the president, while sincere at the time he made his announcement. whould at this time accept the Republican nomination and an election at the hands of the people if. he thought the people would stand for it and would rally about him in the campaign. Many who have talked with him recently be. lieve that he Is now engaged in pointing out the objections to a third term and his possible defeat at the polls, with the hope and idea of having his objections overcome by great wave of sentiment in his favor"
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
SCHOOLS MAY INCREASE TAX

Little Rock, April 20.-Acting Governor John 1. Moore has affix- ed his official signature to Amend ment No. s, known all over the state as the educational amend ment whereby people of any school district are allowed to vote more tax for school purposes. Su- perintendent of Public Instruction
 J. J. Doyne has already received many letters from districts over the state stating that an effort will be made to get the people to vote the full tax at the elections in May. By this means, many school
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
STATE NEWS ITEMS

A plant for the manufacture of tiling has been established at Har- risburg.
 It is said that over 5000 new freight and passenger cars will be put into service on the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain system during the coming year.
 Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton of Little Rock has announced that he will accept eX-Senator A. w. Covington's demand for an inn mediate re-trial, and will have the case set for second trial at once.
 J. E. Sisco of Fayetteville, has been confined to his bed two months on account of broken leg caused by slipping on banana peeling and falling to the side. walk. He is just now getting able to walk on crutches.
 T. k. Johnson, one of the Hot Springs foot racers," who was given a four-year sentence in the penitentiary, has been pardoned by Acting Gov. Moore. Johnson Is cronic invalid, and the pardon was granted on the recommends tion of the prison authorities.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
KINDNESS

The world in which we live is often rough and unfeeling world; nothing you can do will bring so large return as kindness; noth- ing will cost you less. If you would speak kindly you must learn to feel kindly. If it paid you nothing at all you ought to be kind as matter of principle, but 1t will pay.-Western Methodist.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
MORE ANTITRUST SUITS FILED
Insurance Companies Sued For $l5,000, ,OO0 For Alleged Vio-
 iatiOn of Antitrust Law

Little Rock, April 2O.-Seven more suits against insurance com panies for alleged violations of the state antitrust act were filed today in the Pulaski circuit court by Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton, of this district, for the state of Arkansas. The complaints ask for total of S15, 1000, 900 in penal ties, S5, ,000 for each day of alleged violation being named as the penalty under the law. The suits are similar to those filed some days ago for the same offenses, and the total amount of penalties now asked for the state is about $75,- O0O,OOO.
 The suits are as follows: Against the T. and c. Company of Dallas, Tex, it being alleged that they represented the Scottish Unions and Initial Insurance Company of Edinburgh; the Fire Association of Philadelphia; the Orient Insur- ance Company of Hartford, and doing business in this state for them after the passage of the anti trust act. It is alleged that the companies are members of a pool trust or combination and have no right to transact business in this state. A total penalty of $1,OOO,- 900 is asked against the T. and c. Company.
 The like suit alleges that the Commonwealth Insurance Con- pany of Dallas, Tex, represented the Seaboard Fire and Marine h. surance Company of Galveston in violation of the law, and penalty of $1, 100000 is asked. The same allegations are made regarding the Seaboard Fire Insurance Com pany of Galveston, and penalties amounting to $3,000, ,OO0 are asked. Another suit alleges that the Franklin Insurance Company of Wheeling, w. Va., violated the laws, and they are asked to pay $1,000,000 into the state treasury as penalties.
 Similar suits asking for S3, ,OOO,- 900 in penalties in each case were against the Fire Association of Philadelphia, the Orient Insurance Company of Hartford and the Scottish Union and National h. surance Company of Edinburgh.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
H. JOHLE
The Village Blacksmith

Is the man who has the tools of the latest type to do all kinds of Black smithing up-to-date Horse shoeing a speciality and all kinds of blow, wagon and carriage work. Can shrink your tires, when they get loose, in less time than anyone else. All work warrant ed, and done at reasonable price. Al so agent for the Combination Jack, a tool that every farmer needs. Your patronage will be appreciated.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
Bitten By a Spider

Through blood poison caused by a sider bite, John Washington, of Bosqueville, Tex, would have lost his leg, which became mass of running sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the sores. Heals every sore. 25c. at J. l. Sturdi- want druggist.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26

districts which have heretofore been crippled for lack of funds, will be allowed to hold a nine months school each year and to make other much needed improve ments.
 Under the law seven-mills tax may be levied by the people of any school district at their an nual school election held in May.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES RETURNING
Fifty-0ne Companies Driven Out by Antitrust Law Will
 Now Return

A peculiar condition will face the oldline insurance companies when they again knock for ad- mission to the portals of the state, and no matter how many years previous to the passage of the antitrust act the companies had been writing policies in Arkansas, they must come back into the state on the same footing as the new companies and meet the same re- quirements as though they were entering new field. This ruling, the Arkansas Democrat says, has been made by Attorney General Kirby.
 With the signing of the Lee Browning Bill by Acting Cover nor John l. Moore that portions of the anti. trust law which forbade old-line insurance companies from doing business in the state was re- pealed and the companies are again allowed to enter. Immediately the announcement was sent out from many agencies that the com panies would return as soon as ar engagements could be completed, and 1t is expected that before an other month many of the old com panies will have complied with all requirements and will have their agents canvassing the state for in- surance. Arkansas will offer a ripe field for these companies.
 One stumbling block will have to be climbed and passed, however, and that is the suits filed by Prose- cutting Attorney Lewis Rhoton against many of the companies for violation of the antitrust act by doing business in the state through the alleged use of agen- 'cies. These suits were filed last month and about 20 companies are involved. Of course, those com panies which were not made parties to the suit will not be af- fected by this procedure. Mir. Rhoton asked in the name of the state $l 100000 from each com pany, and this would be rather large entrance fee.
 According to the attorney gen eral, these companies which desire to enter Arkansas must proceed just as any other foreign corpor. ation by filing articles of incorpor- ation with the secretary of state, paying the fees and filing their statements with the insurance commissioner.
 Fifty-one companies were com pelled to leave the state when the King Keel Davis antit- trust law went into effect in 1905. It is stated that nearly all of these will return since the passage of the Lee Browning bill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
Siitoril6cS Sans in Siammcn.

@uifnlo, N.-D., If. Snnuor. -
GaS Milburn'ihc @obnbo,S, Nr.
1916, 0elomare : 9lpenlc, no Der
Mdrtprer = ErGiioent Wcainlep an
Ser So0cslulunbe, sic ibm Scr Moros
bltbe G5oIgoS5 bei9ebrud)t Dattc, lang.
Jam 0abiuiief]te, nuroe am iriiben
Morgcl ourh Seuer tbeilpeiie ser.
Itort. Tic Sausbclpobner maren &C.
&pltngeh in leihter &ad)tfleioung
Sen 6lammen 5l entflieben. Sas BIZ
itoriihe 3immer, IN meId)em Der Frd'
iioent ucri6ieo, muroe MIR lucnig be-
ihGoigt. Die 3immereinridtluna I'M
lultercn StodAperfe tebIt elmer toltba-
rem 9ibIiotbcf mllroe p%ollitGnoig pers
nid)tet. Ser mntericlle Tcrluit be-
5iiiert lid nti 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
@rbrntid nnb Snnncl.@inniirsc.

COS An9clcS, Sal. #. Son.-
Gin @rorutih inn Goions@oB bat sic
Ourhfubrenocn 3ii0e Scr nSnutu Sc,
un0 Salt 2afcs9obn" bIodirt. Altf
bciOcn Sciten ocS GrOrntiHea licgen
3it1e icit. Pin Der vSout0crn Goci.
iic.@obn" boben @ininir5c I'M Sun.
ncl 9tr. II mto inn AemhoIl.5 umnel
'0ie Sbnl-9inie in Sen lcd)ohnpi-
MtountainS griinOlif gcipcrrt. Nuf
Ser &%iiitcnitrede nad) Gan 6rnnciSco
Fat cin GrOrutih Del G%orpentcrio u,O
Elm onoercr bel Sun QliS Obi9po
C6eninQS oen Gerfebr labmgclegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
@rnnoitcinlcguna in Sauana.

&apana, #. Samlnr. - &icr
lit Der @%rlnoltein ser bI. 0rciioltigz
teit9 . &atbcbrnIe, ser eriten prote.
itontiid) : epiStopoliid)en &otbc0role
ouf Gltba, gclcgt morocn. 9Tid)oi
&nigbt poQ5og in @egemort BON
@olocrnellr Mogoou, 0eS Ser. Stna-
ten . Wunt0ten Morgan mo 5ablrei.
der umcritaniiGer llno clbaniiAer
@conttcn llno Erielter Sen ieicrlihcn
Nft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
8rcis nnS Sinh SnalcidJ.

DC inneapoIts If. Sunhor,-
Der eli Sabre uno 5mei Monate alte
anabe Snines Anoerion, meld)er I'M
biciigcn It1otrihen Soipitol ~geItorben
lit, ioll mad, Mnii6t Ser Aer5te allt
@rullb oeS 3uitaroeS ieiter Sebelts-
orgate bel Ieinem Sooe minoelters
60 Sabre alt %gelpeien iein. als Der
a1obe ied)s Sabre alt mar, mllroe lelll
Saor gral uto iein sluaenlif)t mnrOe
id)led)t. gr i6lid) mie elm alterloer
Mann unbqr, Nls gan5 iungeS &iro
mar er iebr lcbboit. Seit 5rpei Sab
ren ieood) nobmen ieine 8eiiteSfroite
ab ltno CT mar niht better mic Ell
@reis i'm bobcn Mlter pdbreno Der
lebtcn 5luei Wonate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

ben ul0 erIitten sort ben 6Iommcls
too. Gtlid)c oll0crc Nn9cItcllte crIit.
ten idtpcrc 8ron6luln0cn.
(@ciapolSbeinL cin Slcdcn ul0
Gontonsbouptort inn 9e3irt Inter
GlioB, &reia GRIFFIN, an Der @rGer5
umO Scr Giienbobn Strobbur9 s9oiel,
bat cine fat6olii6e Stride, Elm oltc3
S6loB uno beocutenOen 0etreiOe-,
&rult. u1lo Sa6of6ou. Ser Ort 5Gblt
un9ciGbr 2200 GiWpobncr. BUR Ort.
idoft gcb0rt Dos Sort Don Der Sonl
Der 6citlng S%troB6lra.)
@ottcnbcr0cr'8 0"ffertc b.
lcbnt.
2orOon, II. Gnnllor. - 90
Qlcid &6rig gcter bon Scrbicn mic,
Scr uno micocr Ocmentirt bat, boB cr
rc0icrlugSmii0e ici, bIcibt ser biCii,
&c .Stonoor6~ babel, BOB ser NO
nord) Dem Yrin5en BON 8%nttenbcrg
ieine Grone fir 100000 SroncS Of
f%crirtc, 0ic @epciic bicriiir Iolcn
iib ollgcblid in sen @dnOcn cilcS
bcfonltten GipIomotcn bciinocn.
@ombcn in Barcelona.
Barcelona, fl. S0nllor. Sn
ser Gieiigen &ouptitrobc luurOc &c
Itcrn sur Nlbmcdielltng micOer cin'
NAL cine @om6e g~cporIcn. GteleIbc
3crIt0rtc 3mei 2G0en mo per>pun6etc
mcbrcrc Geripnen crbcblidL for0crtc
jcoo6 fcinc Menidrnlcbcn 3llm
Opfer. Inter ben Gcrlcbtcn bciinoct
iih bos Gortcs4MitQIicO ScnOr .
9tiuicro.
2eDgueSleGntob B.
4urts, If. San. - Geo. Gen
CUES, neIdcr fiir5lid) ais g~tad)folger
BON T$llcS Carbon 5ln irnn36Iti6en
@otidaiter in W}oOriO crnunnt NOR
Sen mar, fiin0i9te icinc 2l6iibt al,
Den Soften nidIt on5uncDmcn, neil
Spauien ieincn Alstritt aus Der Dc
putirtenfommer pcrInn1t babe. 9telc
I%or0crung lebnt 2cuGllc5 entlhieocn
ob, 10 oaB Oaa &obinct cincn nnocren
1iplomoten iiir 0en Foiten allsiinoi8
MAIDEN mlB.
&lllc5 Gom6on's Gcricbma oti
Ocn 9crliner 9otihtitcr Foitcn lit
unttlidl brfnunt 8c1cbcll.
0ic Muroffo @irrcn.
Ranger, Woroffo, II. &nnpor.
- Ger Gertrctcr ocs Sultona bat
bcn 0opcn OcS biplomlotiihclt Corps
criltht, sic bier m%obnboitclt euro.
pGcr 6obon 3lt benodridtigeL Dab
cS iiir lie nit Hiidiidt alti bic unit
d)crcll @erhGltniiie inter ben StGnl-
men 0ciG6rlid, lci oic 0rcn5cn Der
Stoot 5u ucrlniicn.
IS IeiBt bier, oob Der Nnnoitcns
bGuptling HoiillIi, mcIdJer nod) Sem
&ombnr0cmlcrt BON 3inot 0urd &c.
Qicrln0strtppen 0eiIobcn mar, sic
Gltiorbcf'gc crrCiht hobc, iuo iCinc
Gcriolgung ioit mm0gli6 lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12
&ricg benz y@encralOOftor."
9(6i6oiiung bcS 8encralIieutenoltt5-
MongcS pom Saltie bcihIoiIcn. -
Gnti6cioung Oe5 SclntS nod obs
5%l(rpurtcn.

Mo + ington, 3. g., #. San.
Co.. 0a8 geiteru I'M SoltIe Ser Nrmec-
&crluiQiglrnBsbia 5ugciiigtc NmenOc.
nlcnt sur 9(bibdffun9 0t5 General.
2icutcnont5 .&onges 5ei0t, 0oB Oie un-
ter sen &cprGientdntcn b%erridcnoe
Nbncigung geaen oen General 2eon.
oro MooO, oOer oeu Generalization"
lpic lie i'm n%Gfnet, iidt AiAt 'perinin.
Oert bat. Die 6crrcn Crihncrn itetS
Ooron, 0oB 8oo0 ais Nrtncc- Ar5t be,
gom uno cigcntlih nift dis Sploot
nncrtomt meroc. 0oB cr N6erbc-
ic6l%6nber scr Nrnlce ltlO @cnerol.
2~iclltcnaut merOen ioG, mil ibnen
nidt IN Sen 8opf.
Sm porigcn Satire 6ottc man cine
ie6r robifoIe @%citimmung in @ltsiiht
%0Gnonuucn, n1mbi1 sic ~iofortige alb.
%lolllte Abidaffulr1 Der Gongltufe
Damn ober gclnnA Is 8elteral @roSs
ocrtor ltno anOcrcn SreunOcn Ser @e.
nerGlc WacNrthur uno Gorbin, Die
@cltimmung 0obin SIT moOiii5ircn,
OoB oicic 9ei0en, oie ~innerbalb ser
Ictten Monnte nod) chamber SIR BE-
i0r0crlutg an 0ie Het6e famen, nod
bic Gbrc genicbcn ioqten. Ger g.
nat iegtc Damn Die gauge SeItinmln0
fort.
So mtBtc oo8 6alls icbt olio mic
ser pon porn anfangen. Nm Witt
nod 0cIungte man an oieien Gunft
i'm giiOget, o6cr alli @rtno zines
Sr0mtngSrtieS, Dap Sic Seltinnmut8
,nellc @cieBgebung" inuolptre, Die
bei eitcr 9ilOgctbiq nidt Itattbaft lei,
fiel 0aS AnlcnOcment ST 9ooen. 90
frGitig ober mar sic Stimmung Ooiiir
I'M &mrie, 0aB 0o3 Gomite iltr @e'
ih1itSorOnu1J iid) peranlaBt lab, &C.
tern cine Spesidlregel ein5it6rin8en,
mel6c Sic Nblttlnntng iiber Den go
roorapben geitattcte. Gerlelbe be-
Itimnt, oob Ser @eneraltleittetantss
2ang nift beIctt meroen uno 5t erl'
Itircn olfborcn IoGc, menn oerIelbe
mieoer pdfant miro, 0oB uber Die
Mllbeltanosiiite BON bieier Scroro.
nllll9 nibt ,bcrilbrt tuerben ioll.
Sn Der Gc6otte marc Oardtf bin'
aeipielen, 'oaB nit oem jebigen Sn.
baber 0eS Hongc8 oae Sffi5iere, Die
I'M giirgerfriege geoient, erIdopit
ieien, nno onb cS nunne6r al Der
3eit iet, bieie foitipielige @hs5eih'
ming abylIhoffcn. 0amit par man
auieitig %SufrieOcn. ltno bas Inlenoe'
ment maro Oem 9iioget ~eingetltgt.
9trn lit abSltmnrtcn, mas Der Senat
in Ser @c5icbun8 thut. Wdn 1T itber-
5eltgt, baB es Die glbiid)t oeS Frdll'
0enten lit, nadbOcn General WacMr-
ihltr Sic I~lteraNrcnSe trreid)t, 8ene'
raj Moo0 gum General /. lieutenant
ai errennen, mnO on seraoe lest cine
iiir sen GrGii0entcn 5ienllid llll9illt'
itige Stimmung sic Sberbano i'm
Senat bat, mGre cS m%abrldpeinlid) &C.
nl,a, oab man e$ bel ser anoronlng
oeS Sol,ics lieBe, troboem Senator
@urrcn's Wfilit1r : Gomite perntit)-
lid ocn T%oragrnpben itreiflen miro,
oenn Ger EQUATOR BON @poming bat
ollie llriod)e, lid oeuu Traiioenten &C.
f1Qid Il; erueiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

,Sn Soronto, Sllt., lit Ser Seiter
ser banferotten Ontario Sanf, =.
Mc@in, ollf Die alage, $4,000 Der
@anf : 0epoiiten geitoblen SIT baben.
slun Ero5eB i%eit9ebalten moroen. er
iou 0as @elo in Spefulatiunen III
9teru {. Oorf 5ugeiebt bdben. Gr lpur'
sc inter 9iiraibait 9eitelt.