davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

Sofort Gin fcineS &obHbnus init s 3imncrll
mo orei Sldcrn 2Gro, StnIl fir SUB, Yfcrh
mn Siibncr. an Der 9eiairsJSpao, 5uei Wictlen
bon ser eleitrii6et @dbu. ncbeH Der CT. So
f~epDs,airde. Na65ufrngen gegeniiber Dem Bldte
BON !9pbn Te6er oocr in Nr. 2034, Orleans.
Strahe. Q2Q-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
Steaengcindc


eteffeaeium:
Gin Teuifder, 80 Snbre nIt, fuft Ste1uitg
tieeno ipelher grt; ge6t nub alf cine Barn.
Nadsufraaet in Tr. 11t7, Sarelap. Strakc,
U3t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

Sine @it3nbI outer fIeiner 5nrmen nabe Der
reucr Baltimore & gSafbinftot StrabenbaBn-
Clinic; lpcroei btnta %pCrInuft; cute @ebduoc.
Winn aoreiftre: nSwner," nEentiher 6orreipou'
bout" U2S-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

Gle unge Snnstrau. =
.gber, Srald)en, 10 meine bof nid]tl
9os n1fite Mol mirb's iiher elm
aotelcttl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

Sic bette 9npital.9lulaae III Gin outer Wltctbs.
sins (0iruuerente).
ID babe einige nisac8ei6nete @rltorentcli.
mel6e a uilb 6 Gro5cnt iibrii6 5ablen, iofori
a55ugeben. e. 4. Iraudc, Rc6tsaHpalt, Nit'
renu; Tr. 120G, SIi.@iuuumentsS trnbc.
(125,79,3t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

Fdfs iir's saelnub beiprat e. siaine. Tr.
4i3, Sit.Salimore str., nabe epiiumbonfe.aps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
5a ~nerfanieH.


Nas 5iueift0GI9e 9Sp1HbuuS Or. sls, g,orb,
gSolte'SiraBe, IN Gutcm 3uitdnoe; @rutu ,lH5
$50. 9nr 9eii0ttgunG often. TnG5ulrugci IN
Hr. 2529, @cit. 8airnIpunt.etuenue.
ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

3pei Heine @cmhic. 5aruien 5u uerfaufcu.
lax Ider, nit Mpbnbdns lno gtebetaebdii'
ben. Siam tuiprt IN @cfib geitoinrnclt lpcrnen.
1914 glder, nit Aobubals. Gtau unb gicbeil'
eebdl6en. gaIbi9c 9ciisergreifnlta.
Sbit uno Qceren alIf hciocu Bl1tcn.
Siinf Wpcilen bon @uicott.G iiU, na1e benz
&nfbirafon,V ouIchnro.
gcioe 9idte lpcroen aIS bargains ~pcrfauft.
Muberoem
G Wdcr, bcbdlit nit 9SobnbaiS. Stnn, GIits
t6cnsJieinife mo Gibfinuu, nl Der 2Sciibcitcrs
gIoenlle mo Der cIcftrifcbeu 9dbu.
Sruhts uno Shnttenbdume iino gSuIcr Dor
Der 11ire. Sobe Gage. Gin ioc1lcS 0eim, poer
Tam fir 9nupIdbe ausgeIeat iueroeH.
GbaS. ~. Serrmaun, Gntcptt.Gitb, obcr
z. e. 9ruh, 9ir. 25, Nurb'2ibertf. strnRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
3n p%crmietbcn.


.5u permietbcu:
&irtbff1ff niIb 2inid)8immcr 5i bermieibeH
u1o Ginribtifts 5n periaufer. 9ad8ufragen
In Gr. 10, Tpro.@ aD. Strabc. U30-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

Sn urrtnuTcn.
yin 0allS nabe Dem GroBitraBeHsW Inrft. Rad
%3ltrnlert IN Nr. 1871, Git.6rpk, stra6c.
O3O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

Sene prudNtbole1 rnooerneft 5lpetliodtgen
Siufer al Der NurosG urlens Strahe, 5iuiiben oer
Baltimore Strn6c lno ACKNOWLEDGING, nit
aacli mooernen @inridtnnaeIt. pie: enniltrte
gnoelunnret lno 9~ii6cilsIlseitie, eententlrte
seller, 3roitpire nm Sofe, ~nciorlrte N~etttbitlc,
Wlurniors9 rcppen, @nfdlub an Sioafenst1nnl
Strabenpfluiter aus bergIaiteu 3iegelitetreit.
2eihte Neoinglrgcn. Wtall nebme bic 5air.
mount @oennes gSn9DunS. 9Sreis neitbrnocrt
Collars $4,000. Srulo5ins febSnnooreibte
Collars $500.
9le ielten i65ncn mnbernen Siuicr an Ger
Gurb. Pptoniaes StraRe, spifdhen Der 6nirtlourta
ridtunoen clues Der 9eit entfpredeuoen @duics
le miiiien gefeben. I'm gelpilroigt 81 iuerbclt.
Mne obcneennnnten @obnnuaet liepen inner
bGIb eines 5dliiergeoiertS BON sRntterloll'
9urf". Rah3ufragen bel @alter =. Meitpbal an
Srt uno Stcle. (Wtnit tMd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

Sine erfabrene 116in In elmer Camille bon
orei RcripneH; fein 9Sufdeu ODER 8iigelf. Eobn
$i6 pro Wtpnnt. 9tdb5Ifrugen in Rr. 1920,
audcntu rulD. 1~errueC, gegcnitbcr benz p9rnib'
Sig.4art." (3O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

0erlanat:
gnul6IoTer. = 9Gui6Ioter fir ciferne 9reps
ben, @el1noer, GIeb1torsGin ailungen uno nrs
naracntale @ifenorbcit; c~benfullS fit Snbeiiens
arheit uno qaoens6rontet feline arbettsitorllla;
itetige Mrbeii. MnH a%oreffre: The 4. Sfreiber
& epns Co., Cincinnati, ohio.
G24bS312)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11
8srIaHat Srunen nab RaO@eH.

8erInuBt:
Gin Mdbhcn ober cine Trnu tiir 5nuSnrheii
Rud5lfruaen in Sr. 1882, 9iurb.SroaoluRp.
U31-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

Sin Wtlb6en. IA Sabre alt, fir Iettie 6aitS
urbcit. Hub5ufragen in Nr. t4t1, Shsgiabt
fnn.Strabe. U30-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-11

gerlauat In Raibtustpn, .. g.:
Gine 1Itere Rerfon. Die feline Seintnt9 bat,
iunn bel einer nueinitebcnocn Game cine Steue
fir Sausnrbett .er9alten; 3cieniie erpitniht.
giadSmira0en bel WirS. Ingcnitcin, Nr. 712,
B. strake, Gpropeit, @aibingtun, .. 6.
1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
PEOy4GE ~ SOUTH CAROLINA.

4 decision aimed at the peonage system, COM
parable in Importance 10 those of Judge Thomas
G. Jones. of the Middle District of Alabama,
has just been handed down 10y Judge William
H. Brawley, Of the District Of South Carolina.
Judge Jones three or four years ago exposed and
corrected the abuse of forced labor which had
taken root in his Jurisdiction. Judge Brawley
now condemns and sets aside state law which
has sought TO subject TO involuntary servitude
agricultural laborers IN South Carolina who in
cur debts 10 employers or break contracts with
them. The law IN question, passed in 1904 pro-
vided that any farm laborer receiving advances
Ia money or supplies for services and failing TO
perform those services according to contract
should be liable TO prosecution for a INSIDE
neanor and TO punishment by Imprisonment as
well IS fine In brief, it made debt on the
part Of such laborer q crime and sought 70
secure the payment Of the debt to the employer
by giving him the power 70 enforce q status
Of peonage.
Two negroes, who had twice been sentenced
70 the chain gang for refusing to carry out
contract with a planter. appealed to the Dis
trict Court for writ Of habeas corpus The
State OF South Carolina through its Attorney
General opposed the granting of the writ on
the ground that the Legislature had only excr-
cisco its Inherent police power in dealing with
shiftiess, irresponsible and vagrant element
in its population, which except for the restraint
Of a criminal proceeding, could not be got TO
fulfil contractual obligations. The state pleaded
exceptional conditions and asked to be hermit
TED 10 apply an exceptional remedy. Judge
Brawley held however, that both in letter and
In spirit the law violated the plain mandates
Of the Constitution, no local conditions Justify
Ing an attempt 10 make the mere mourning of
debt crime or TO single out any class Of
debtors above I'll Others for condemnation IA
Involuntary servItude.
The court pointed out that the statute Of 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington. May 27.-The President and Mrs
with the Postmaster General and Captain Fftz-
hugh Lee jr., rode horseback from Alexandria to
Mount Vernon and back to Washington to-day and
caught the road in two heavy thunder
storms. The downpours were heavy that every
one in the party thoroughly drenched, al
though they sought refuge beneath trees. Neither
the President nor Mrs Roosevelt suffered any IN
convenience from the wetting, however. and re-
turned to the White House in excellent spirits be-
fore dark.
Accompanied by Secretaries Root and Wilson. Dr.
Rixey Secretary Loeb and Assistant Secretary
Latta the President Will leave Washington at s:10
p. m. tomorrow for Canton Ohio, to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Mckinley. Secretaries Root and
Wilson will return TO the capital from Canton and
the President and the other members of his party
VIII proceed 20 Indianapolis and Lansing. where
the President has promised to make addresses on
Thursday and Friday. The President is due TO re-
turn to Washington Saturday afternoon.
Before the President started for Mount Vernon
this morning he received visits from Senator Fos-
ter, of Louisiana; ex-Police Commissioner McAdoo
of New York Governor Frank Frantz of Oklahoma
and r. H Tyler, the auditor for the Navy De-
partment.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt occupied a box
tonight at the opening of the summer opera sea-
son. enjoying robin Hood"
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave Washington on Wednes-
day. accompanied by the younger children of the
family their governesses and some servants. for
Oyster Bay She will settle tho children at Saga
more Hill and return TO the White House by the
end of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
AG1SSIZ.

Nature lovers and nature students. who now
adayS seem to comprise about ninety-nine one
hundredths Of the community, might we'll regard
the present month, especially in the present
year. with peculiar interest and affection. -Four
weeks ago last Saturday the birthday Of Audu-
bon was MISUNDERSTANDING the keenest and
most loving observer of birds and quadrupeds
our land has known. On Thursday last the
world Commemorated the second centenary of
Linnnus, the founder of modern botanical
science and Of nature study in the vegetable
kingdom. To-day is the one hundredth anniver-
sary OF the birth of AgasSiZ. who must be
ranked among the foremost nature students and
nature teachers Of all lands and times.
There is, indeed probably no man whose char
acter and career might more proftably be stud
led and emulated at just this time than his. We
might say more-that there IS none of whose
spirit and example the students of nature have
more urgent need If their work is not to become
a fad and its results to be vitated with the
stamp OF superticality or insncerity fanci-
fulness. For AgasSiz was the model of the
student who seeks truth and of the teacher
who teaches truth and nothing else. He had
10 fads nor fances no precOnceived theories TO
be bOlstered up. He went TO nature, to the
rocks to the glaciers, 10 the reefs, TO the rivers
and ocean. TO the fossil remains of antiquity.
with open mind, intent only on discovering
the truth; and when he found the truth he was
content to mpart 1t TO others in all It's SIM
plicity IN all its marvellous complexity, as
the might be, without thought OF attempt
ing to embroder 1t with fantastic trimmings
from his own Imagination.
1t Is q source OF pride to America that she
was able TO attract to herself that great man
after he had known the choicest lands of Eu-
rope, and that she was able to keep him despite
repeated temptations TO return to the Old World
On Thursday tablet in his honor will be I'M
yelled in the Hall of Fame for Great Americans
one Of only three thus far given to Americans
Of foreign birth. He is worthy Of that honor
and of remembrance and emulation by every
one who prizes a knowledge of the truths of
natural history and Of the principles upon which
the material world Is ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
GOVERNOR TO DINE ON EAST SIDE.
Every One Preparing for Big Time at Clin-
ton Hall on June 8.

Excitement reigns the East Side Every one
is preparing for n time such as has not been seen
since the President came to town TO keep an old
promise and dine with the Hungarians of his party
at Little Hungary in East Houston street. And
down ct the University Settlement in Eldrdge
street they passing out tickets fast they
can separate them those who clamoring for
a chance to break bread June with Governor
Hughes. Applications for tickets for the 75-cent
dinner the Settlement workers TO give the Gov
pouring in fast that Mr. Hamilton
who is getting IL up and has obtained the Gov
ernors really delighted acceptance, Is wondering
what he is going do with the hundreds who
are certain TO be too late.
Clinton Hail. in Clinton street. is where the Set
Element people are going to gather the East Side
clans to welcome Mr.. Hughes. Every east OF
the Bowery knows all about it. and many a family
has formed itself into ways and means committee
10 seek out a chance TO attend. How the news got
out one In the Settlement House knows but no
one is surprised. either. News spreads the East
Side II does in India among the Indians OF
the Western plains. Louis Zetner knew all about it.
"Rosey'' stirred in his silence and could see
that he had heard 1t ALL and all Essex street
greeted the Dock with question to what il
ought TO
The days last fall when crowds gathered to listen
to the spells cast by Mr. Hearst were forgotten
Urchins leaped into the air with Joy when Thur
elders told them of the honor the East Side was 10
receive, and ft is safe to that June s. which
falls a Thursday. the Governor will meet with
nothing he has experienced since January has
been able TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
BETWEEN TWO CITIES.

The current discussion OF proposed improve
mentS OF the historic plank Road" across the
Newark meadows between Jersey City and New
ark Is suggestive or the strange survival of prlm-
ltlVe conditions in what should be one of the
most progressive and up-to-date places In the
world. The very name of the highway in oues-
ton recalls the days when roads of plank or
slabs OF corduroy" were actual and numerous
realities even in the metropolitan district In
the outskirts of Brooklyn, in lower Westchester
County and in New Jersey there were MANY of
them, and bad as 1t was to drive over q roadway
of round or roughly hattened logs it was nref
cradle TO wallowing through mud or sand of IN
known and sometimes unknowable depth One
by one they have disappeared before the advance
of modern scientific roadmaking, though in some
cases the name has been retained long after the
thing itself has gone. But between JERSEY CITY
and Newark the thing remains to this day. as
well as the name-a highway miles in length
constructed Of planks continually thronged with
traffic of all kinds.
No less striking is the fact that this Plank
Road, usually in bad condition, is one Of only
two available roads between the largest two cities
in New Jersey-and therefore between the me-
tropolis and the extensive, attractive and much
frequented region or the Orange Mountains and
Inc Iotuer hills and more picturesque valleys be.
yond Railroads are plenty. of course; few bits
OF the earth's surface are more abundantly sup
pLed with them. But for all other traffc-driy-
lhg' automobiling, bicycling and what not-there
are only the TWO roads-one Of planks with in
Vulnerable holes and chasms, and one of mao
auiih with surface undulating as the Atlantic
under an eastern gale 1t is an amazino stato
Oh ahairs. considered either by itself or in com
parison with the highway systems leading ont
OF the metropolis in other directions and with
those III the suburbs of other cities The only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28

was repugnant TO the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution in that 1t denied TO agrt-
cultural laborers equal protection with other
fusal 10 fulfil contracts could be made q MIS-
demeanor on the part of farmhands, 1t should
have been made a misdemeanor for all other
laborers and for all other debtors Besides, under
the Thirteenth Amendment, slavery or involun-
tary servitude was strictly prohibited, except as
punishment for crime, and in legislation
carrying out this amendment Congress expressly
outlawed the practice Of holding persons in in
voluntary serVitude for the payment of debts
or obligations of any sort Judge Brawley,
therefore, though deploring the conditions which
as wholly futile and unwarranted.
We are inclined to agree with the judge and
with THE State" of Columbia, that the de-
cisiOn, though temporarily aggravatlng the I'M
certainties of the labor situation In South Caro-
lima, will ultimately work toward relieving
them. South Carolina is now actively inviting
European immigration. 1t has an agent abroad
soliciting recruits for the cotton mills and the
plantations. But no laborers worth having
would be attracted TO q state where broken
labor contract might mean a term in the chain
gang and where honest, selfrespectng farm
hands must compete with convlcts and poems.
However demOralized and unsatisfactory the
negro laborer as q labOrer is, the cure for the
situation, as Judge Bfawley justly and hui
namely puts it, ''is not TO be found in statutes
(which chain him TO the soil and force him TO
Tabor whether he viii or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
TIE AUSTRLAN REEOLUTLON.

The great revolution which has just been eff
fected III the Austrian suffrage and therefore
in Austrian affairs generally, and Of which n
more favorable view must be taken than at
first seemed judiciOus, is noteworthy as being
the Kaisers own personal work, undertaken
against the will of hesitant ministers and
executed despite the reluctance Of a hostile
parliament. 1t had its origin, indeed, in an
others suggestion, when, nearly two years
ago, after innumerable but futile efforts to
conciliate the warning factions in Hungary, the
King decided to take the aggressive and to seek
10 break the feudal power of the Magyar arts
tocracy by granting universal suffrage in that
Klngdon This course he adopted at the s11qces-
ron OF one OF his Hungarian ministers, Mr.. Kris
tony. But the design has not yet been fulfilled
The threat Of 1t was sufficient to bring the re-
calcitrant magnates TO reason, and the execution
OF the plan itself is delayed. Moreover thar
plan applied 70 Hungary aione There was no
necessity of extending il 10 Austria. where
radically different state of affairs prevailed
But Francis Joseph did not wait on necessity
having accepted counsel in Hungary he was his
own counsellor in Austria He conceived tba
idea that what the King OF Hungary had decided
TO do the Emperor of Austria might find If we'll
to do. So in the fall of that same year he in
structed his ministers to announce that q hin
providing for universal and equal suffrage would
be prepared and pushed to enactment The min
listers were reluctant to draft the bill and the
Reichsrath was more reluctant TO pass a measure
which would be the political death warrant of
half OF the Deputies. Ministry after ministry
fell over the issue. The Kaiser simply appointed
new prime ministers and repeated his orders to
push the blu So In tue It was enacted and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
ROYAL GUESTS At PARIS.
Cordial Welcome to King Hdakon
and Queen Maud of NOrzcay.

Paris May 27-The city of Paris was in holiday
attire to-day in honor OF the visit OF King Haakon
and Queen Maud OF Norway. who arrived here on
their way TO England 10 visit the Queens parents
All the public buildings and hotels and many pri-
vate residences flew the Norwegian flag, inter
tvined with the trcolor Of France a special
mission. consisting OF personal representative or
the President and high military officers, met the
royal train at the frontier and accompanied their
maiesties 10 Paris They were received az the
Bots de BouloEne railroad station by President Fal
Heres the presidents of the Senate and OF the
Chamber of Deputies the Cabinet ministers. the
Military Governor OF Paris. the Project Of Police.
NJ Lepine, and others, while massed bands played
the Norwegian national anthem and the Mar
seiIlaise." The King and Queen and their suites
escorted by detachment OF cuirassiers, were then
driven in open carriages the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs. on the Quai dOrsay. where the apartments
which were occupied by the Italian and Spanish
sovereigns had been prepared for them. The
troops forming tho garrison of Paris were drawn
up on both sides OF the route which followed.
down the Champs Elysees. and across the Place
de Ia Concorde Their majcstes were most cord
tally received. the sight of little Prince Olaf aTous
ing special enthusiasm Thousands OF Americans,
with whom Paris IS thronged. Joined in the
cheering.
Soon after the arrival Of King Haakon at the
Foreign Ministry his majesty and President Fal-
Heres exchanged the customary formal visits at
the EIysee Palace and the Quai dOrsay. Queen
Maud in the meantime taking Prince Olaf 70 the
Hotel Bristol to see her mother Queen Alexandra.
who arrived here last night incognto.
President Fallieres tonight gave n dinner OF
three hundred covers at the EyseS Palace IN honor
of the King. Tomorrow a luncheon at the Nor
wegan Legation will be followed by reception OF
their majestes at the Hotel de VILE "Wednesday
Minister, NJ. Pichon, will give dinner In the
OF IN les England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28

thing like 1t IN the world is the system Of pom
tine communication between Manhattan and
Brooklyn-but that way madness lies
1t Is probable that the explanation lies in
the character of the land between Jersey City
and Newark vast tidal morass. almost unin-
habited by man. and infested with Incredible
multltudes Of mosquitoes 80 savage and venom
GUS as to make 1t at times little short Of dam
gerous to human or equine life to attempt the
passage. But then that is to explain one anon
ally with another, for what could be more amaz-
ing, and we may say discreditable, than that
those miles of land lying between two great
cities and close to the chief city of the continent
should all these years have been permitted to lie
not only as unimproved as they were in Henry
Hudson's day, but in a state which makes them
a gross discomfort and nuisance to hundreds
of thousands Of people? We may imagine what
quick work would have been made of these
marshes In the Netherlands, or, indeed almost
anywhere save In the outskirts of one Of the
largest, richest most enterprising and most ener-
getic cities In the world. OF course, if 1t were a
magnificent forest to be ruthessly cut off or a
world famous cataract to be despOiled for indus
trial uses, the trick would have been done long
ago. But as 1t is only swamp to be filled up
or drained. twentieth century efficiency stands
diffident and hesltant before the appalling task