davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Marie 3icglcr in Baltimore.

GoS Sbiett elmer SdicBcrci. sic III
oitrcid,iid)cn @offrciicn piel Ilii-
leben uerluIad)tc, III baltimore.
@obnt IN Norooit Baltimore
III 3llrildgc5ogenbeit.
Moric 3iegIcr. ole oitreidiidc
SdonipielcrilL meldcr ieincr 3eit liz
ScrbinOung nit einer Sccue, bic jidl
i'll Dem Golois oeS 6iiritcu @inoiidj-
gr0B obipiclte. piel geuonut muroe.
lit sur 3cit bier IN Baltimore. Sic
b0lt lid ol9enbGidlid bci Srn. Gas.
W~oiopuS, Nr. 800 HorosgonoitraBc,
oui 9eilldl aui. Mlie Wooome 3ieg-
Ter ertlGrt, lit lie uod) gmerifo &c.
tommclL um Dem unlie6ianlen CT.
tlotid, meIdeS Der S6ieBcrei in ser
@obnung ocS Siiriten @inoiidgrGt
1olate, aus Dem @cgc SIT ge6en.
Sbrct ctgelcn gngabelt Nliolge
bot Siiritin @inoiid)gr6t oblie alc
&eronloliu1lg ouf iic acidoiien, nah
reno iie Dem 1iiriten, ser ibrc alnit
bcmttnOcrtc, III bciicu @obnlmg cincn
Seilld obitattete. Tic 6iiritin ioll
nnacblid CANS crrcgt in baS Gml.
pIongS5inmler, i'll meldem lid 0ic
9eioen befonbelt getrcten iein unS
cincn SdllB ouf Die Sdouipielerin
obgcfcltert bobck @ic 5rol 3ieglcr
crtlort, mare Die Nngelcgenbeit ME
'betonnt gemoroeu, meitn nid)t ein
4onmerbieuer cine Snoisfretion be.
gongcn bate. Sic ip,trbe nad) cincm
bcnohbortcn Soipitol gebrad)t, uno
lu0GrcnO lic Ooielbit i6rer @eneiung
c%ntgcAenIob ipllroc oic SdieBoifoire
III Der gan5eu @elt bcfonmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
@linocr iuirS ic6enb.


Sin Stnri giebt ocm ieit % %a6rcu
cr6linoctcn EaItor g. $. Guu-
Mugs sic t6cillpeiic Scbfrait
mieoer. Tromincntc 9lerjte
buttcn i'm fir unbcilbor crblin-
oct erfldrt.
Nlf munocrbore @ciic geIonatc
@oItor SumucI $. Cummings, Elm
III INSTRUMENTATION mo6I6rfannter
WlnM Scr icit % Mann poait1noiI
crblin0ct mor, tbCillueiic 81 ieinCm
Nu1chIidt nlI0 bofit, ouIieIbe Our6
cine Spcrotion lpicocr poIlItGnoig 8lt
erlnn9cl. ST.. Cummings NIitt am
Sanitng Nd6mittng olti Dem @iic
ans uno ~itiir5tc 81 @obcn. gr ihi1tg
nit oem @eiidt otf Scm Srottoir atf
llno CHI Stiid Sis trof i'm in 0uS
Nuqc. Gr log einige Womente be.
tGlt6t ant 9o0en, unb ais er iid mic.
ser erbcbcn fonnte, mor ein @uroer
gcidcben. gr fountc nit oem getroi.
fcncn Nltge icben. GaS Illenliht lit
iruar niht poqitGroig 5triidgefebrt,
nber Sr. Cummings fam immcrbtn
Ecrioncn icGen, oie an Inn porii6cr=
9ebcn un0 fam audi Tdrbcu inter.
id)cioen; oaeroingS lit 9lucS, mas cr
iicbt, ucrid)nornmcn. Smmcrbin be-
ltc6t minmc6r iiir i'm bic @oiinung.
Cocntucn bur6 cine gliidltdc Opera
ton polIltGnoi9e Scbtroit micOcr SIT
c%rlongcn. Sr. GommingS preoiNte
ont lcttcn Sonntog IN Der biIdoflif'
metbobiItiid,en COLUMBIA = 9lpenile'
Stride, uto icinc 3ltborcr bcmcrftcn
iofort an Sem lilbclnocn Sou iciner
Stimmc, oob nit ibm chuoS 0ciolr
oercS po~rge9onBcn iein miiiic. lleber
ieine %GrblinounJ iagtc Sr. Cunt
mingS 6olgenocS: n9llS i6 II Sabre
alt mar, ihoB mir in Baltimore cin
&nobc NIT eincm Eicil in OaS llntc
9lllgc, moour6 i6 alf Oiciem angc
loiort crbliuoct. 0oS onoerc Iugc
iuuroc nit ser 3cit cbcniallS imncr
idmGhcr uno ciniNc So6rc ip0tcr
mltBtc id) mcinc Stuoicn I'M rGifin-
Jon College" o~tigcbcn. SD miroe
NoItor rno trot i'm gltcr Don %
So6rct, i'm Sabre 1857, IN bic 9aIti'
more Gonicrenj ciu. @iS oabin fonnte
id) imncr nod icbcl, luelll eS Ga9
mo No6t mar, nbcr Dor ctlpo %
Sobrcn pltroe id uolllt0noig bllno.
Sn Sen lctten Sahrcn licB id) meinc
AllOcu Ourd Die prominentelten
NltgcnGr5tc ser Std0t ~uftcrilld)et,
oieiclbcn crtlGrtcn icoodl, bab cin 6all
DON mnbcil6orcr G%rblinoung Dor
liegc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
3luci SATIRE fiir EbiaipS,

I>"lNp"l' - WV O''N' N,"p'N o"I'
Oc@ @ciGn9niBNs Mdrocin&. -
@ctannte iid) Ser llntcriHlngung
pon 1904 ihuIOig.
Sorriion 9. E6iQipS, ser iriibcrc
ScfrctGr Der WnrplGn0cr S6icrlduubs
@elelihoIt, bctnnnte lid 9Cltern ini
Grimlnol1eridJt ihulOig non ben @c(s
bern Ser 8cieuidoit 1904 unterid)la,
gen ST ba6cn, uno Eifter 0obler per.
ltrtbeiIte i'm 81 5luci Sobrrn 6efGngs
uibboft.
Ebiuip$ ilo6 Dor ctliden Mono.
ten, nnd)oem Icine llntcridlagltllgen
bcfannt genoroen nah 8rooflpn g.,
Uurf, no CT Dor ltngciG6r fl Sagen
oiiigclpiirt ln0 pcrbaitet murOc. Sr.
Sranf Slodlod, mcldcr oic Bidder
llntcrnldte, lagtc ans, CT babe eilt
Monfo pon nobc5u $1,000 clt0eft
EbiaipS babe Spbicriptioncn entgc.
gen 9cnolnmcn unO boS @elb iiir lid
lelbit %pcrmonOt. Midtcr 0oblcr
la0tc: o@ir .babcn bier riuen Mann
,uor lu2, Scr cine SomiIic bat un0
biSbcr cincn glttcn Glli aenoB. Gr
Ippeuirte ober OF oic @ut6er5iaell
ilno itabl Ocren @clo, oa3 Bcridt
fam linn feline lcihtcrc Stroic .alS
jiuci Sabre @cidngnib qcbcn. Fbil,
lips mcintc mic cin Sito, ais CT llod)
Icincr 3cllc juriid 0cbroft mlrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30


~Sieber lterben, ais Der
bottct merocn" iagte geiteru
gbcnN Der Heitaurdtellr al6ert 9.
@roten, oils Die Yolijiitcn GooneD Ii.
2int bonn iiioliden 0iltrift anItalt
modterL i'm i'll @epnbriom 5t neb.
men. 3ic Holi5iiten bottcn aui oie
Gllic nSiilic! Miorocrl" ole 8irtb.
ld)oIt betreten mo fnnoen 8roten
l1l0 oellell 6roll in cinem Streit Dor.
Nroit Wroten bebouptetc. bon ibrenl
Morne 9eiflagcu moroen 5u iein.
lucsDolb Die 9Iolrodc @roten beinb.
lerL ibnen 5t ielgcn. @roten t9ot
ooS ober nld]t 10 obnc MeitereS, ion.
ocrt gtng nit obiget @orten 5ullt
Gngriif Dor. 3unad)it erbielt Boli5iit
eooitep eille1 Sd)log ms @elid,t nno
Damn Roli5iit 2inf einen iolden ms
Illgc. Innm bcgain Elm Sanooe.
mel9e, bel Oeln Goonep 0ie Sberhano
geipont. Nit einem lu,idtigen Sie6
lndd)te er Wroten fo%nlpfunf1bia, iuos
roitI Die 5obrt nad Ser liioliten Gos
ll5eiltotion nn9etreten mitroe. Sier
ipllroen Die acknowledgement Der an.
gebllden 8nbeitorling, oes IngriiiS
aiif ole @Gdter oes 8eIebes nno Der
Wi~Bban0luna Ieiner sSrou oeoen i'm
crDoben.
BON Gee uno Safen.
Dte Wirfltngen oes fallen 8etteers
MADDEN iidl III Sdiffsfreiien ailf be.
oeiiflide @eiIe bemerfbar, tnb ment,
Die falte 8itterun9 nod lange OH.
Dalt, miro Der 9ampfidifispetfebr
aitf oeridieoenen ainien gang ilno gar
eitgciteIt. Die 0ampfer ,gbeIa.
peafc" uno yenod Iratt4 iiten Idcn
Jet 8reitag an ser 2igbtitraben.
8erfte felt ltuo Sic Manridjniten Ser
Sampier, weldlen es aelineen lit,
ein5utreifen, erjablen bon Sen sroBen
Sd)lDierlgtelten. ipeld)en lie aiif oem
Dem @ege nadl Baltimore beaesaet
limo.
Sr. Saroslao Smetanfa bon
Rr. 800, Noro.g roaowap, lit pom
eirnanoerungs Gommiii6r 2onis
Z. @eis gum bOhmiiden 9olmetiter
ernannt tporoen. init einem Sobres.
gebalt pom $1,000. Sr. Smetanfd
iprldt aud oeutid. polniid uno ilo-
uatiid.
eienbaDn- Saigon err.
b o f c II. - Sn ser 9f1be Ser Ban
Siep Junction Ser .Nemipipania
sal,n@ pnrbc Elm S~radtnagspn bon
2teben erbrodcn, ipeldJe Sen grobten
Sbeil Ser w~ertbnollen Sroft lit
Std)erbeit brad)ten, che Tie entSedt
tuiiroen. f7HB asst
---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30


9emtrbt / Of nm ic @ c,
6ernom inntion II. Sn Der
llernten @nr0 bemir6t iid Sr. gn.
Greu s. @ri1bt, mcldcr bieie @arb
biSber 10 eriolBreif rcprGientirt Bat,
pom Tcl,ent I'M sic Domination olti
oen ocnlofrotiidcn Eidct, Sr. @rigbt
NOR ci,ier scr belten Sertreter, weldc
Die &arb ieit uielen 'Snbren latte. Gr
bot baiiir geiorgt, oab @oucrlD Gin
8runoitiid fir einc nclte Sditle Ell.
bielt. DAB Spriben : Gompagnien in
@auerlp unb Someiteao ein8eri6tet
mnroen bab Sic llmscbung OeS vSt.
Soiepbs Soipitals" perbciiert marc,
Dab Die Dorf.Hoao Gin bel1iides
@lodpilaiter erbGtt uuio lit sur 3eit
NIT oen EfGncn fiir aiorrc pidtigc
Serbciierungcn in ser @aro bei6Gi-
tigt. I'm b%icielben ober ollrfiii6rep
5u fonncit, braudjt CT bic ltnter-
ltiitltng ser oentih : a~mcrifaltildell
Stimmgeber uno oieie ioqte er crbal-
ten, oenn er fat iif ais ein gutter rno
bralld)barer Stnotpater ermieien.
Terionol q oti5en. - Gr.
9enrp DC. Sliro lit loe6en nit ieincu
teioen 5odtern pon ciner allsgeOebn-
teil Reiic ourA Mierifo ilub Sic Nm.
|tiaen 5uriideefebrt, Gr miro i,dd)-
items Der attcn ,Nelt einenD tdnseren
gcip6 abftdttcn & ssq, i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30


2 d)nittcr Cob. - Sroit Bar
boro Sduler, @ittiuc ocS pcrltorbc'
ncn Serrn AnoreoS SdIlcr, ld)ico
ocltcrn IN Scr @obnung ibrer 1od)ter
Irou G6orleS &inlpel, Nr. !, Sin.
Eoturent!S trobc, I'M 9ltcr bon 81
So6ren aus Dem 2eben. Gic oltc co.
me Dotte icit l0ngcrcr 3cit al Der
9ronditiS gclittcn. 81 9oierSoort
I%clltihlon0, gcborcll, fam Nrol
S6ulcr I'M Sabre 1851 nod) 9dlti'
more. Scit 80 Sobrcn nor iic cit
Wit0licb Scr oItcn ocuti6cn CD. sllttG.
Stride. Irci Sod)ter,
5c6n Gllfcl mo orci llrcnfel iibcr'
lc6ct iic. Gic SGd,tcr iino: Irou
Charles ailnpeI, Srou GborlcS Dor
dcroing nno Tron Sorboro 6rep.
Gic 9ecrOi9unG iipOet an Eonner'
itog Nohmittog oii Dem Baltimore
SricD6oic" itott. -Eoitor u. s. Ster'
ger miro mtircn. 81 Der Ircieinig'
feitS.aird)c iinbct Der Srmucr9ottes'
bicHIt Itott.
- ,Snn hobet sltcr bon rs Sa1rcn
lit in ieiner letter @obnung 81 Iops
ion Scrr Sobn @eSlcp Sec, Gin pro-
m%rinentcr 0cmobner oeS geltonltcll
Srtes, an Iltersi6lu1d)e geitorben.
Ieteftip Sagan begra'
ben. @ebcimpoli5iit Worf SD
gan, mel6cr an Srcitog oll S%itnget'
entjiinOung itorb, mllroc 0%eiterll pom
1rouer6olic, 9tr. 703, Noro.Gulpert
Strobc, ans olli Dem Bonnie @roe
S%ricoboie" 5lir leBtcn Nilbe beItottet,
nodocm Gater j. 4. 9raop in Der
ct. SgnotiuS. Stride ell ieierlid)eS
Heqiiicn fir ooS Seelcnbcil oes
Sooten celebrirt bate. Gic 9abrtud)'
TRIGGER moren Die @c6cimpoli5iiten
SEQ. y. Sep6olO, SboS. i. Sogait,
ShoS. i. Burns Wn. MILLER, s. y.
Gougbcrtp, Ecter .. Bradley, Scter
9rennm ln0 SboS. SIpnneG.
9eni 9eorGbnib ~iuobntcu Waridlaq
6orlinu. SiiliSmarihuIl Wdnnins.
Gopt. Euntpbrep, Snipettor Wrs
Glosfep ans Ncp. Dorf nno G6ef Ser
@ebeimpoli5ei 9ooroman olls @oib.
ington bei.
Sem 3iele nod niht d.
Der. - Nod Dem Sabresberidt bes
E~rdiioenten Sra &cmien pon ser
vSo6ns Soptins' ltniperiitGt" lit sic
2~cGronitoIt benz geplanten llm5uge
nod einem nencn &eim sn Some.
lpooo I'M norbliGen Inncr nod INT
feillcn Gdritt il1bct, ols Dor feds
Monaten. Ger Bait Der %nothuenbi.
gen @ebdube miiree minoeitens
$4,000, ioern nidt eor cine Mi(.
libn 3ollars foitcit. iino oicie Sitm.
me feblt cben nod.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19

F, county, that they may be able to ex-
press thteir preference for senator di-
| rectly and without complication with
other questions l propose to present
the matter in that way.
| 1t is therefore my purpose to keep
you and the people of this community
advised from time to time, clearly and
definitely, probably over my own sig
nature, with regard to the progress
of the campaign. and | shall trust that
each step in my support may be taken
in the fullest light of day. | rely in
this undertaking upon the people. To
them | shall appeal and with their help
| shall hope to succeed.
1t is a cause of congratulation that
the other two candidates who have.
thus far been announced are gentle
men OF high character, ability and
standing. Mr.. Bonynge has served
his district with credit and distinction,
and in way that in every way war
rants his desire for promotion. Mr.
Hamlin has been for many years one
of my personal friends and | entertain
for him only feelings of high regard.
With such opponents the state Is to
be congratulated upon the prospect of
campaign free from Objectionable
features and in keeping with the char
acter and importance of the office
to be filled.
/ need not say that am a thorough
going Republican, and believe in the
principles of my party. | take great
pride in the deeds and achievements
or that party and of all its great leaders.
can only promise that. if successful,
as / believe | shall be, shall try to
do my duty at all times, TO and by this
great commonwealth, which it is so
high an honor to represent.
cannot close without expressing
my appreciation of the fact that this
call comes from those who have known
me for sixteen years-my friends and
neiehbors. among whom | have gone
In and out in daily work, and to whom
owe everything that I have been
able to do in public service.
with genuine feelings OF deepest
gratitude towards you gentlemen and
with high appreciation of the conn.
dence you repose In me, and the honor
you have conferred upon me by your
letter, / am,
Very sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN Il. BROOKS.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19
Denver Auditoriun..

Denver.-:T have made a study o.
auditoriums in America and from OBJ
seIN ations | have male. believe thai
the Democratic national convention
will meet in the finest convention hal
next July in which any assemblage o
national delegates ever gathered in the
history of America"
This is the declaration of Building
Inspector Robert Wilson. who stated
that the auditorium to harbor the Dem
ocratic convention will be completed in
May.
From builders and architect s
viewpoint" said Wilson. "the a,dlto
rum is two-thirds finished Out OF
1900 tons of steel structure 1000 tons
is in place and about two-thirds OF the
brick has been laid.
The main hall of the auditorium will
seat exactly 1880 people. This means
that the hall will be one of the largest
and finest in the country.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19

contituency in whose behalf you la
bored SO faithfully and efficiently as
congress-at-large. respectfully re
quest that you consent to be a candi.
date for United States senator at the
approaching election.
While II is not our purpose at pres
ent to enlarge upon the reasons under
lying this request, 1t may be said in
brief that inasmuch as for the past
nearly twenty years. the candidate for
this high Office has been selected in.
variably from the northern part of the
state. 1t will be conceded, we think, by
all fair minded voters. that 1t is EN-.
inently fitting that the southern part
be accorded the privilege of naming
the candidate this time.
Your acquaintance with men and
methods of conducting official bust.
ness gained by four years in Congress
during which time you labored with
unremitting effort for all the citizens
OF our state, regardless of party afIlli-
alton, our confidence in your ability
and devotion to the welfare of the en-
tire state. the high esteem in which
yon are held by all your fellow -citi-
zens, are In themselves reasons sufli-
cient to influence us in the framing of
tulS request.
Among those who signed this re.
quest are General w. J. Palmer, +.
F. CASTILLO. d. b. Farley. p. B. Stew
art. G. Il. Noble. John Himebaugh, w.
N Burgess. o. Il. Hemenway, Lynn s.
Atkinson, George Elstun. w. S. Dun,
ming. John Lennox and more than one
hundred other men Of high standing
in the community.
Following Is the reply of Mr.. Brooks:
Colorado Springs. Colo. Dec. 2, 1907.
To William J. Palmer and Others, Col
orado Springs. Colo:
Gentlemen: Your letter of the 30th
ult. is before me.
Direct and specific in It's terms, II
calls for candid reply.
When ! retired from the lower house
OF Congress last year did so in perfect
good faith. without any intention of re.
entering public life. Changed condi.
tions and the repeated suggestions OF
friends. suggestions far more cordial
and encouraging than any conduct OF
mine could merit. have. however, led
me to consider very seriously the re.
quest you mike and ] have now def.
nitely determined. in Wow OF the sup.
port that is assured me. to become
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19
A learned Daniel come to Judgment

A learned Daniel come to judgment
in Newark has given two decisions in
highly important cases of domestic
peace which should be historic. In a
case before him where a wife COM
planned of her husband the New Jer-
sey Solomon decided that, while it
may be the duty of the husband to
wash the family dishes under certain
circumstances. he is relieved from that
duty when. with sinister design, the
dishes are piled up from meal to meal
upon him. He also decided that when
q husband kept only one dollar week
out of his wages for spending money
his wife is not justified, either NOR
ally or financially. in suspecting him
of leading double life. Even our
dignified judiciary thus contrives to
get little fun out Of daily life.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19
Reeord.Maklna Special Train.

Denver.-In order to convey Dr. Ger
aid Webb of Colorado Springs 20 the
bedside of her nephew. who is critic
ally i'll, Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh ordered
special train run between Colorado
Springs and Kansas City. The train
lett the Springs Wednesday night al
about II O'Clock. arriving at it's aesti
nation Thursday at 3:10 p. m., Kansas
City time. 1t was a record-breakine
run, the distance being covered IN /.
hours and 10 minutes, 3 hours and 4c
minutes better than the fastest trains
plying between those points. The sre
cial had right Of way over everything
on the road It's trip was not disturbed
AZ any point and a speed of eighty OF
ninety miles an hour was made al
times. An average speed of'forty-two
miles an hour was made.
A special Thursday night announced
slight improvement of the patient. but
little hope Of recovery.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19
AIrships and War.

Eighty years ago Tennyson wrote
Of "the nations airy navies graphing
in the central blue" and even the
poet, in a prophecy of aerial battle
ships, placed the time of their build
ing in the future, far as human eye
could see." No such battleships have
yet been constructed, but the art of
building directable balloons has made
such progress that they do not seem
SO fantastically impossible as few
years ago. Vice-Admiral Sir Charles
Campbell of the British navy re-
marked in the spring of 1906 that air
fleets might eventually displace water
fleets, and Alexander Graham Bell
said in the spring of this year that
only very few know how near Ameri-
ca is right now to the construction
Of practical aerial battleship. Count
Zeppelin, German aeronaut, success
fully sailed about the Lake of Con-
stance in September, and remained in
the air four hours. His balloon has
been bought by the German govern
ment. Early in October the British
war department made a public test of
new steerable balloon, keeping it
afloat and under control for two hours
On October 81 there was an interna.
tional balloon race, starting from St
Louis. The controllability of balloons
properly equipped with motors. is
now 80 evident that war experts are
suggesting new methods in warfare
says the Youths Companion. 1t will
be no longer possible to surprise an
enemy by forced marches. The bal
loonist, accommodating in the sky, can
keep his general informed of the
whereabouts of an attacking force on
sea or on land. A French balloonist
few weeks ago discovered Moor
ish army encamped in the hills sew.
eral miles from Casablanca, and en-
abled the Europeans to surprise and
rout the semi-civilized tribesmen SO
completely as to lead them to sue for
peace.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19
To Remodel Brown pa,.e..

Colorado Springs.-The Brown Pal
ace hotel In Denver is to be remodeled
and made thoroughly modern by the
executors of the Stratton estate, ac
cording to n statement made by vii
liam Lloyd. The estimates on the cos,
of the work are now being prepared
and as soon as these are completed
Mr.. Lloyd says. the contract will be
let. 1t Is understood the cost will be
somewhere between s150,0O0 and 5000.
900 and the work will be rushed &C
that the hotel will be ready for the
Democratic national convention,
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19
Boy-Dynamiter Pleads Guilty.

Denver.-Kemp v. Biglow pleaded
guilty to the four charges against him
in the West Side Court Saturday.
when he was arraigned before Judge
Bliss. 1t was setting and pleading day
and 1t was the day on which 1t was ex.
pected that the date of Biglow's trial
would be set. When his name was
called. his attorney. ID. b. Ellis, arr 10
aud stated that he wished to withdraw
their former plea of not guilty and mo-
tions that he had previously filed. as
his client had decided to plead guilty.
Then Blglow arose, and, in n calm
voice without any show of emotion
whatever, entered plea Of guilty To
each of the four charges. The
charges were assault with intent to
Kill Governor ii. A. Buchtel, Lawrence
Phipps and c. d. Kountze and at.
tempting to work confidence gama
upon G. b. Kountze.
Biglow was convicted when first
tried OF committing simple assault nm.
on David II. Moffat. which ia punish-
able by short Jail sentence. The dis.
trict attorneys office thought that the
boy was getting Off with too light a
sentence and asked the court that tho
verdict be set aside. This was done
and he was at once rearrested on the
four charges mentioned above.
Biglow is the "boy-dynamlter." who
bel eyed that he could send dynamite
TO Denver's leading citizens and then
then tell them that their lives were In
danger and get, for doing this, a largo
reward.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19
Bryan Hears the News.

Lincoln. Neb when tod that Pres
idenf Roosevelt had made positive dec
laration that he will not he n candidate
for third term. w. J. Bryan ex
pressed no surprise. He declared the
position Of the President was as he
expected Mr.. Bryan said:
Il have assumed from the beginning
that President Roosevelt would not be
candidate. The statement he issued
the night OF election left no room for
misunderstanding. and have felt that
his friends were doing him an injus.
tice In suggesting that he would
change his. position on the subject"
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19
Ian active candidate for this very high

an active candidate for this very high
position.
/ appreciate keenly the great impor.
tance, dignity and responsibility of the
office to which l aspire, and it is
with real apprehension and diffidence
that l contemplate the possibility of
filling it; but should be guilty Of want
of candor If l did not acknowledge that
it appeals to me very strongly and is
in line with my tastes and desires.
The United States senatorship, how
ever, can of itself confer nothing of
honor, dignity or distinction, nor will
it bring any real satisfaction or op-
portunity for usefulness, unless hon
orably and creditably obtained and
faithfully and .conscientiously filled.
Unless 1t can be so honorably and
creditably obtained, as the expression
of the peoples confidence and of a
desire, uninfluenced by base or i'm
proper motives, that l should fill the
position, l do not want it, and would
not have it. If it can be so obtained,
shall, to the best of my ability, per-
form it's duties faithfully and consci-
entiously.
l feel that the Office is, in the high
est sense, the peoples gift, and in my
candidacy l shall endeavor to carry
out that belief to the fullest possible
degree. While we have no system of
direct primaries, l shall want, insofar
as possible, direct expression of pop
ular opinion on the question and by
that expression l am entirely willing
to abide. l shall, however see to i,
that it be an intelligent and direct ex-
preston, made after full information
l believe that the issue can be so pre-
sented, at least to the voters of this
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19
COLORADO SPRINGS Ex.coh
GRESHAM IN SENATORIAL
RACE.
announcement MADE
AT URGENT REQUEST OF A GREAT
NUMBER OF LEADING clTl-
ZENS.

Colorado Springs. Congressman
Franklin e. Brooks has become an
open candidate for United States SEN
ator, making the announcement in
reply to the request of more than a
hundred of the most prominent citi-
zens of Colorado Springs. The cor
respondence follows:
Colorado Springs, Nov. 80, 1907.
ITO the Honorable F. E. Brooks, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo:
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned citi-
zens of Colorado Springs, in the belief
that we voice the feeling of the great
majority Of the voters who form the
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-19

The German emperor made a pleas.
ant little speech to London newspaper
men who presented him with an ad.
dress. He alluded TO the fact that the
press has great influence and can do
much to promote the peace of nations
There was nothing especially original
in that statement. but 1t is of interest
as a recognition on the part of one Of
the foremost of the crowned heads Of
Europe of the place which journalism
holds in the modern world. 1t shows
the emperor to be progressive and
tactful monarch.