davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
TWO CENT RATE
LAW FOR KANSAS ROADS

Topeka. Kas. Aug 2a.-Ffank
Grattan. the newly appointed attorney
for tho state board of railway com,
missioncrs today came out win
statement for publication in which he
declared strongly i'm favor of Governor
Hoch calling "A special session of the
legislature for the purpose of pass
ing a two-cent law To apply to all the
railroads of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
ALTON ROAD AGAIN
CHANGES HANDS, REPORT

New York. Aug 23-Thlt the Tolc-
do. ST. Louis and Western has acquir-
ed control Of the Chicago and Alton
is the announcement made here today.
The acquisition Of the road Is subject
to certain conditions which will not be
finally determined for ten days or two
WccEs from the present time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
Sheriff Owen of Lincoln County
Declares He viii Recapture
Brutal Murderer at Any Cost
and Regardless of Difficulties
CRIMINAL Is BELIEVED
IN HANDS OF FRIENDS
Desperate Who Shot Defense
less Woman Has Disappear
ed as If Swallowed Up-The
Story of His Awful Crime,
Especial Correspondence Morning JournaI.I

Especial Correspondence Morning JournaI.I !
Lincoln, n. NJ, Aug. Ell viii
have Rosario Emilio or die in the
attempt to capture him Thus spoke
John w. owen. the sheriff of Lincoln
county to your correspondent, when
asked concerning the probability of
This murderer ever being caught.
Sheriff owen would give out no infor-
nation as to what he knew Of
Emillio's whereabouts, but he spoke
with such confidence, it is presumed
ne has some clue TO his present hid
ing place 1t is the general feeling
i'm this community that Emilio had
assistance in escaping from jail, and
that without the aid of his friends he
would never have gotten very far
away from the scene of his crime
and confinement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
SWEEPS CINCINNATI
Whole Blocks laid Waste by Flames
Damage Placed at S750,OOO.

Cincinnati Aug ga shit of
wind aided tho nremen in their heroic
efforts to overcome tho hre that
started In the Eagle White Lead com
panys plant last night. II was five
hours after the flames were discovered
before the FIRE was under control
The property loss Is estimated al
three quarters of a million dollars.
Nearly everything In the Irregular
block bounded by Broadway. East
Court. Hunt street and tho Norfolk
and Western railroad track was de-
stroyed. only one man was injured
and his injuries are not serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
HONDURAN GOVERNMENT
RECOGNIZED AT LAST
President Davila's Representative Re
cciVcd at state Department.

Washington. Aug. 23.-A distinct
forward movement toward the estab-
lishment Of permanent peace in Cen
tral America was made today, when,
upon invitation of the state depart
ment. Scnor Ugarte, representative IN
this country of the provisional gov
ernment of Honduras, called upon
Acting Secretary Of state Adce, and
was by him Informed that the Amer
lean government had decided to ex-
tend recognition TO the government of
President Davila.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
FREE FOR ALL GUN FIGHT
IN BLUEGRASS REGION
Two Men Fatally Shot In Lively ScriH
mage at BarboursNllle.

London. Ky. Aug % News has
Just been received here of "a free for
All gun fight near the Knox county
fair grounds at Barboursvillc, i'm
which two men were fatally shot and
three other persons, one a woman,
badly wounded.
Constable Campbell. who sought 10
qucll the disturbance, was shot dead.
Edward Smith died of his wounds,
John Warren may die and Police
man Tuglc rs in a serious condition.
John Bailey. who Is charged with
firing the shot that killed Campbell
is the only one arrested. fIhc other
fighters fled into the cuuntry.h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
BOY CREMA TED IN
BURNING HOME
Little One Dies Before Horri-
fled Gaze Of Distracted
Mother in Fire at La Crosse,

Ia Crosse. Wis. Aug 23.-One
life was lost and three other persons
had narrow escapes from death IN
the destruction boy FIRE of the home ot
Mrs Mary kirstor today. With
great dcaI Of difficulty Mrs kirstef
and her four children were taken
from tine burning structure, but her
eldest bow Fred. aged NJ. could not be
rescued bv the nrrmcu and refused %
Jump Ile was burned to death be
fprr Tho eyes of his mother ana
mortified crowd ot spcctatols
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
Santo nnmincn ENnosition Opcned.

San Domingo, AUG. 23.-The eNUo-
sition of Dominican products, which
was opened Friday by the minister of
public works, representing President
Caceres, is attracting considerable at
tention The exhibition is regarded as
a creditable display of the wonderful
resources of this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS SEVEN


Ncw York, Aug % The boiler on
the coal barge Patterson which us-
ually plies between New York and
Boston exploded today in Hohoken.
killing NJ Hopkins, the engineer, and
six other men,
Tno boat had been lying at her
dock here for several days and prep
aratinns were being made for getting
her under way. Houkins the engin-
Ger. had iust started the fires propara-
tory to gottinmup steam when the exc
Dlusion occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
MILLION DOLLARS COMES
WEST TO MOVE CROPS

View York. Aug z8-The first con-
siderable transfer ~ currency Co the
west FOR the movement of the crops
and other Interior needs ~ the coun-
try war made by the sub-treasury to-
day Five hundred thousand dollars
were transferred Co Chicago and am
other hall million to san Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
BRITISH TO BLOW UP
SUBMARINE GRAF 7

London Aug. 23.-Tho British adj
miraItv will sacrifice one of tho ear
ltcr type OF Holland submarine boats
TO obtain knowledge of the effect Of
mine explosions on boat of that
class. Mines and torped0cs will be
exploded at different distances from
the vessel n Is hoped to discover
the effect of explosives on the bOats
equilibrium and furnish hints Of the
best means of fighting submerged
craft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
FORMER SENATOR BURTON
TO RUN KANSAS PAPER

Abilene. Kas. Aug 23.-Former
United states Senator John 4 Bur
ton. 81 Abilene. and D.. g.. Housed ana
J. ~ Yetter the latter Two connect
ed with the business office of the To-
ueka uailv Capitol. today purchased
fhs Abilene glarion. The paper VIII
be made daily and Mr Burton WiI
have editorial charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
Yesterdays BASEBALL GAMES.

At Chicago: Chicago, 4; New
York. 0.
At cleveland: Cleveland, 1 Bos-
ton,
At Detroit. Detroit. Washing
ton, 4.
At ST Louis St Louis o, Phila-
delphia.
National League.
At New York First game, New
York 2. Pittsburg, T. Second game,
New York, o. Pittsburg, J.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 6,
Cincinnati 10.
At Boston: Boston. ., Chicago, 3.
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 9, st.
Louis ?.
Western League.
At Des Moincs. Dcs Moines, 3;
Denver, ,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Pine Grove Col. Aug -a.--lh
quarrel over hauling rAlirnad tir-.
Hurt Shansr. E I1-year-oid bny. shot
ana aImos. Instantly killed Grant Nc
Quearv al q -anmiil seven miles above
Pine Grove this morning. McRuearN
leaves wife and two children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

New York. AuE. -3.-The director
of the Southern Railway company ~
day cut the dividends on the preferred
stock or the company from 2 . o. ,
per cent
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
He Set a Day.

A merchant in Wisconsin town
who had Swedish clerk sent him out
to do some collecting. When he re-
turned from an unsuccessful trip, he
reported: "Yim Yonson say he will
pay ven he sell his hogs. Vim Smith
he will pay ven he sell ham wheat and
Tom Yones say he will pay in YAM
uary." SWELL" said the boss, "that's
the first time Tom ever set date to
pay. Did he really say he would pay
in January?" SWELL aye tank So"
said the clerk. "He say it ban cold
day ven you get that money. Aye
tank that ban Yanuary."-Ex
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

When this comes on unex-
pectedly it is case of out in the storm
without your waterproofs, for you
haven't time to wink, as they put it.
Again the time you have them punched
in suitable place you are in no need
of oilskins as you are soaked thru.
A atrooper" soon gets used to that and
takes it as a periodical occurrence.
This does not happen often of sea-
son, but when it does expeditions
methods are highly essential for the
good of all concerned. HEY-RUBE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
Retribution of the Law.

Judge ito lawyer)-"Mr. Sharp are
you defending the prisoner?" Lawyer
al am your honor" Jndge-"And
how much is he charged with steal
ing" Lawyer-"Fifty dollars your
honor" Judge-"We'll let him 60.
He'll be punished enough anyhow"
Lawyer-"What do you mean, your
honor ?" Judge-"Why, by the time
you get that $50 and then he works
out the other 800 you will charge him
he'll be sorry enough he ever was ever
dishonest. ."-ToIedo Blade.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

AS Mark Twain and friend were
chatting at the summer home of the
humorist, Quarry Farm, Elmira, N. z,
the conversation turned to the wealth
of John D. Rockefeller.
"Just think of it SAM" said the
guest, she has more dollars than there
are hairs on that vigorous old thatch
of yours"
"That's nothing" replied Mr.. Glenn
ems. 81 have more dollars than he has
hairs in his head. Success.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
Harmony the final Reward.

then for the sake of comparison give
glance to the events Immediately pre-
ceding this pacific condition and in all
your first thought will be:
How could such agree
ableness be the offspring Of such in
fernal monsters Revolution, Rebel
lionr How were it possible for this
present tranquil state to obtain SO soon
after that mighty social upheava', that
frightful holocaust spreading its fiery
demons of devastation and death over
the face Of the entire country; pour
ing forth indiscriminately its venom
and hatred upon the heads of each and
every class without distinction. The
desire for better conditions-happiness
engendered and propagated the vol
canic fires of this reign of terrors and,
likewise, the same cause was the pro-
pitlatory ele in determining peace
and its resultant calm. Since evoIu-
tion is fact every good and lasting
quality must be perfected thru the
medium of it's law.
One may ask why these torturing,
cruel wars? Cannot truth, justice and
peace reign without their merciless
Interference? The answer is no! A
nation whuse subjects are quietly
bleeding from CALLING injustice and
villainous tyranny inflicted upon them
with impunity by an lnsolent and VIZ
cious sovereign must, of necessity,
pass thru some fiery ordeal that will
melt the shackles which holds them in
a despotic bondage, for the powers
that be would not consent to yield a
jurisdiction, which they believe to be-
essential to their welfare.
The cures and remedies for all hu-
man ailments are bitterly unpalatable,
| but since they must be taken procras-
| tination and indecision are cOwardly
subterfuges that it were we'll not to
encourage; for granting delays and
showing feebleness of purpose only
weakens your own position and gives
to the enemy manifold advantages
| which he is ever-ready to possess.
Anything which retards early culmina-
tion in matters of vital Importance is
sure to be in the end injurious to the
Cause and prolong the day of harmony
which can only be obtained thru cer-
tain amount of disorder. Individual
acts, which may appear to the super
fetal observer to be destitute of any
redeeming features, contain within
themselves, somewhere, however deep
ly hidden, a germ from the first cause
that will finally bear fruit in proper
tion to its merits.
4 So far as man can pierce the veil Of
mystery he is permitted to see that all
things work to an ultimate end that is
good. Beyond his limited range of
vision there are, undoubtedly, far
greater forces busying themselves with
things which will prove to be the sub
stance Of these shadows he now but
family sees. PAUL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
I low alike and yet how different
are the minds and actions of
/ people. The application of the

p0oPlo. luo oppllCdtNH Va CHc
word harmony at first glance
seems to be woefully out of place
when used as an expression Of con-
cord between individuals. AS views,
tastes, dispositions and opinions of
men are so entirely at variance with
each other the word appears as a mis-
homer unless there is an analysis in
genuousiy prosecuted to depth much
below the surface of seeming reality.
Behind ali human endeavors exist a
motive, deeply embedded in cause;
and in order to gain true conception
Of universal accord, action must be
traced to motive, motive to the inev-
table cause, and cause and result COM
pared before possible comprehension
of agreement can be identified.
Life has but one goal-happiness.
Therefore, the desire to reach this goal
must necessarily be the one and only
cause wherefrom springs all lasting
interests; all exertions, labors and in
centives that can withstand the tests
which all things mortal are subject to;
the handspring of every intent and
action that compeIs man to move,
change aud progress. That one cause
is paramount to all else besides and
possesses an attraction great enough
to overcome all physical laws. Thus
we secure all initial point by accept
ing happiness as the fundamental ba-
sis of universal aims and are thereby
enabled to make interpretations of
many of the phases of Life that will
discover to us consistency in the
ming unharmonious conditions
which prevail. To individualiZe and
follow detailed movements thru the
maze of labyrinthian conditions would
be an herculean task beyond the finite
capabilities. just why it is that this
kind of scheme should be is beyond
the veil of our Intelligence.
1t is only natural for us to wish ev'
erything attuned to agreeable chords
without the worry and turbulence
which are not only necessary but in
exorable. Uniformity and peace, even
in the minutest things, cannot be haC
without their share of strife and dis
cord. Take for example the artisan
observe him at his work; fashioning
with comparative ease and grace
things and effects that are models Of
convenience and luxury. That free
and easy manner, producing these hsr
monious results, was neither inheren
nor attained by mere desire, but, t.
the contrary, was achieved after a hare
!, fight against numerous perplexitie
and stubborn obstacles, thru the law d
evolution, which, if not absolutely de
pendent on, is materially aided hy
vigorous and constant application
Witness the peaceful period, the pros
porous living, the reign of quiet ant
satisfaction that prevails among som'
, of the mighty nations of earth ant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Slnttbatcn i'm SiSen.

NemsOrIcon3, 60, %. Gci.
- Gle @eibnod)tsmod)e bat in ocn
Stoutcu ocs Siioens cine gr0bcre
Nn5abl bon Worbtbotcu gebrod)t. Sf
G%opington, 60, fam Gin Ncger, Senrp
Hortc, nod) Der 9ebaltiuna zines
@ciBcl, gtomcnS 9roolep, lllo iol.
ocrte 0icicn ullf, cine @cIoonaeIeeen.
beTt nit Scr Yiitolc ms 8einc 5lr
bringen. @roolcp erid)ob oen Neger.
&n Mem glbonn Miii., bot 6. i.
Silbollic, Gormonn elmer Nbtbeilun0
Observation-Disclosures, I'M Strcitc Ior-
tin @rnolo, ebeniolls @ormonll, er.
idoiien. 9cihc iinb @eiBc.
&n GoloeL Moii., bobcn li6
Mourp GopiS, cin @ciBer, uno Mln.
Spinr, ein Sorbiger, nod) blutigent
Sample gcgenieitig ben @nroltS &c.
nlodlt, mo it @reenpiae, WtiIi., bat
6, Smith, Gin an eiltem Giienbubn.
bou bei6aftiatcr Ncger, einen onoe.
rem Ne9er, Sim gngliib, c%rntoroet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
BON EulucrS : Yrp,es.

@eorgctomn &p., 20. Ic5. -
Sn Der Gripurtuug. Dob Der ouf ocn
3cllgenItano berlliene Santea Som.
oro 1uidtige s~luSingen betrefis Der
Grmor0ung Wollberneur 8oebei'S
MAIDEN lpcrhe, bate iih cine groBcre
3uborerld)aft ais ionit I'M 8erihts.
lool cingeiunOen bod muroen oiciels
ben ourd) Somnro'S ausiagcn 3ient.
lld) cnttdllidlt. Sltcreiionter morell
olc Mltsiagcn Der 3cugen q. y. Mc
LOBE nno 5. W. Snrbgropc. Wc8lppe
ldgtc aus, Uoltiep babe linn ipGbrenO
leiner Saft I'M S%runfforter 8ei1na-
nib geltonocnL CT babe einen ShIili.
lcl 81 EolpcrS' Eriputbiircuu am
Gage, al lpclGcm @ocbel ermoroet
ipuroc. 5ltred)t geicilt. Surogrope
co%nitotirtc, Dap er unntittelbor mad,
Der GrmoroumG @ocbcl's Doutiep
obnc 9itt uno Nod un6 nit elmer Ei.
ltole IN Der Solo ans EomerS' Yri.
patbilrcau babe fonln1en iebcn.
Doiitlcp lei oQcnl Mnid,ein nod iebr
oufgcrcgt 9clpcicn. Saroorope be
5elt9te terrier, oob CT Den @cridtsbc.
boroen Dor Der oritten Ero5eiiirung
%olucrS' oieics mitgetbeilt babe, boB
man i'm obcr nidt auf Den 3ulgeil.
Ituiio b~erllfcn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
GNndlmpro in Cflahuma.

Wnsfo0ec. OH, %. Ge5ember.
Gie critic Spnhcrei int nellen Staote
CALEDONIA bat lid in Senriettc einenl
30 Mcilen iiiomcitlih bon bier geleae.
acknowledgements rte, abgeipielt.
Der @elpnd)te lit ein gteger. Sanres
@oroen, Der bcn 2cibitoQ6ciiber sa.
bert Bates, eiren @eiBen, erid)oiien
bat, neil oicier iih mcigcrtc, Dem He.
scr cine &llti6e 5ll uermictbet. Co
rilbcr cr%5ilrnte iid Der Neger ocrort,
Dob er llnd ieiner @obnuna ouf Der
oroeren Scitc Der StroBe ltiir5tc, uno
5lirildfebreno9ateS nieocrfnaate. gu
Nbcno rottctc iid Elm aus bunoert
&opfen beitebenoer Dob Dor Dem &c.
fdngllib 5uiomnlen, IN Dem Scr 9te-
ger teltgebalten mlroe, ihlrg oie
Sbilren Cit, belnGdtigte iid oes @e.
Management fniipitc i'm an cine Sele.
gr%apbcnItongc alli uto O~lirfbobrte
ole Selfe nit &ligcln nie ein Sieb.
is bcfinoet lid eiu anoerer Geaer in
Dem 8cf1ngniB, unN man beiiird,tet,
ooB oad) bicier gelpndt meroen
milroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
1tntcrrid)t inn WcndJclmurS.

GittSburg, %. 0c5ember.
Stolieniidc 9eteftips, bon bier unh
aus 10 anoeren StGoten, cntoedten
I'M @cihbiIo Der Stoot cine W0rbcrs
ld)ule, in iucldlcr Ole Scorer angenie.
len un0 anGelernt murOen, Oas Sit
Lotto nit rnieblborer Wirfung 81
iilbrcn. St Terbin0ung nit Der
SfuLG ipurOc cine MoifeniAmieoe
cntoctt. Sicb5ebn Stuliener, idnlnIt-
lidJ MitGIieoer Der beriif)tigteu
nSdmor5cn &onb", milroen nit ben
2cbrcrn, ole ibnen Meitdelmorb.ltn-
tcrrid)t ga6cn, eingieIt genloft. Die
Goli5ci bofit, onB ollrd, Den Sang Der
@omorrn, nift nllr in 8ittsburH JONI
bern I'M 9an5eu 2an0, Der 0uroltS
gcmodt miro.
BIC EoliSci bate id)on Dor @ohen
crfobren, boB bier cine Sd)lle cri.
itirt, in Scr Die iiin0eren Dtitglieoer
Der @eheimaeieQitoit ltntcrmeiiung
inn Wtoroen cmpiorgen. Stalieniid,e
9ctettipS ems alien Orten I'M I'M
freiS BON 800 Wleilcn muroen 5llgc.
6oGcll mo fanlcn 6olb ocm gor5en
8eheinniB ollf Ocu @rrn6.
Nls Die TeteftipS IN ben Qebriaol
%einoronAcn, iuorcn II illnge 2eutc III
Scr &luiic. 3uci Glterc WGnner,
Iincen5o Soia mo Nlltonio Nicolo,
gaben bcr llntcrriht. Gle Sd)iiler
lporcn bis 5u Den Siiitcn entfleioet.
Sober idmong Gin Stilctt. Cine Nn.
5obl bon Strobmdnnern lporcn i'm
Sool olliGeitelt, mo SeOer perin6te
init leinem Gold ben Strobmonn an
elmer Stelle 5u ourdbobren, Die bei'm
Wfcnlhen li6cren 600 i'm 8efolge ba-
ben Uiiroe.
Gle Woltcrn lpnrcn nit Morobil.
bern, our6bobrtcn Scr5en unb ser
Sn'driit Gomorro Wono (@ebeim.
gelculdIoft Sdmor5e SonO) beocdt.
NlS bic Stoliener lib entbcdt ioben,
gingen lie nit ibrcn COLDER oii Die
GctettipS los, bis lie Die porge6alte.
men Nepolpcr crblidtcn. Tann molto-
ten iic iid) sur Sludt. Die IctettipS
bnttell ober ooS SubDriuth um5ingelt
uno madtel ale 10, benen Ser Hiids
jllg obgeidnitten mar, Oiugieit. Gin
babies GuscnO bereititebenoer Ya-
trolluogen brod)tc Die Nrreltonten ouf
Die GcntralsS Station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
GiabaltSbefehl gcgca Iid,tcr 1Sort.

Sefferions Gitn Mo., %. Ge.
SENDER. - Gos Sbergeridt bon Wii.
lollri bat eincn porlGuiigcn ginbuItS.
befebl gegen Siitter 5. g. Sort erlai.
len, moourd oieier perbinoert miro,
SbeaterOireftoren oi,s &onios.Gitu
auf Die anflagc scr g~erlesung oe5
SonntagsgeiebeS 5u projeiiiren. Ger
6oa lit sur Terbonbllung Dor Dem
Sbcrgcridt an 20. Suni,or 1908 an.
geIebt, Dor meIhem @erid)te Die 3i.
itdnoigfeit ser 5ueiten %Nbtbeilung
oes Griminalgeridts bon Sodion.
9oirntp un0 Die 8cieBlidfeit Der BON
Tidter @ollaee bcruienen @rono Git
~, weld)e Die anflogen gegen sic
Gbeoterbircftoren erboben bat. unter.
luft peroen lol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Tiir 1rphibitipn aefuuft.

@nooM Nbio, %. 0ejember. =
9nbion, meldIes iouit nit GROCER
Wfebrbeit fir ocn AltSifant Qeiitiger
8etrGnfe mar, but geitern nit 266 ge.
gen 1888 Stimmcn iiir Yrobibition
geltimrt. niht iomobl aus Erin,ip,
ols aus Dem Oruloe, neil Gin 0ep.
Worfer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %. CTS.
NORTH, ooS &eriprchen gegebcn bo-
ben Ioa, er meroe 100000 ifcnfer,
tpern ocr Gerfoui gciitigcr @etr1nfc
III |Slloion aufb0re. Tos 8eln. mettn
Der Srt eS nirflih erbGlt. iou slir
|erbeiierung Der Notwithstanding
uno oes ulten .WeItern Reierpe Sol.
lege" perluelt0ct per0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Sic 2aae in @oloficlo.
Wobonep'S 9emiibungen 81 GunItcu
zines &crglcihS. - @rubcnbeiiber

Wtobonep'S @en1iibungen 81 GunItcu
zines Scrglcids. - @rubcn6eiiber
pcrbolten iih oblebncuo,
@oloficlo, Ntep., %. Ge5embcr.
Sails nod bic Moglid)feit irgeno Ell.
mes Compromises 5miid)cn Scr }llio,
citation Der Grubenbeiitcr uno Der
u@cltcrn Scocrotion Of Minero" crt-
ltirt. miro berielbc our6 bic Nnltrcn.
9ltngen ocH ltelpcrtreten0en FrGli-
Gcllten Der ,@eIteru 6c0erotinn"
Wtoboncp, 81 Stunoc fonlmen. 9ie.
lcr fam ON ucrfloliencn Sonntog bier
an uulo bat Gag uno Nod)t ungc.
ltren0t 0aran g%earbCitet, cinen fir Ole
federation cb%rcnpo!lcn Srieocn Der
bciiuiiibrcn. 9is ictt mllBtc or ieine
NnItrenalunNen oltf Gonferen5en nit
Der Grctltttpbcbor0c Der Sofal.llniol
oerScr0lcntc bcihrGnfen, geitcrn NOR
er 81 elmer Gonfcrcn5 nit Den Wru.
bcnbclitcrn bcrCit, bod ipllroc ibnl
cine loId)c bon Ocn 2ebtercu nibt be.
miliNt. IS bciBt icbpdl onl fonmcu.
ocnGonncrItaN perbc cine iold)c Son.
tcrcr5 Itottiinocn.
Gopit0n ". g. Gor, Ser pcrlonlidc
Scrtrcter 0cS @%oupcrnellrS, lit mad,
Ncno obNcrciit. Gr miro, che er pplt
BORT 5uriiffcbrt, cine 9cipreGung nit
WpllpCrllPltr SpartS hobeu.
&n Den @rlibcn uno Sabrifclt mllr-
DC geltcrn georbcitct llno 3lpar NIT
$50 Mom pie ionit. @eiterc Strife
BREEDER lucrocn Dor Gn6e Der ISOLDE
Ilid)t mchr crm0rtct,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Wcbuen &ctrieb iuicber amf.

@anoergriit, ga, 30. Ge5.
Grei5ebn bieiige 6abrifen Der
!. Nmerican Sbcet & Gin @Iate Co."
meIfe icit cinem Monat oen Setrieb
battelL iperocn am Conner.
Itog ocnIelben mieoer oufnebmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
TrGdltiac Tarm pbcr Qunbiib

at Der n9oroli6cn 9entraIbabn," IN Bdltts
%mpresGountn so gldcr: 60 in bobe- Srltur: 20
Plder @idcns lrno &aitdnieIlu1lo; 27O Sbifs
bdnne; iteincrncs &obnbdlS ilo quite Biribs
Idaftsgebluoe; Brtis $4,000; mIb Oeriultit pers
ben; Bieb uno Slpentar fam aud nit itbcr'
roTlnten iuerbeit.
Serner babe i'd bieIe anbcre fb6ne 6armer,
fopie aud StaoisSi9erttbim billie jill oertolis
len. s.. Yaocnbuup, Tr. III, Turo'Gb aries'S Str.
lIbens $3.50, Ar. 1893, gorosSroaofuap.)
(SeOt1 1S)