davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
A TAMMANY PICNIC.

Since Oliver Twist s memorable de-
mand for "more" there has probably
been no similar incident connected
with the science Of nutrition produc-
tive Of such immediate and disas-
trous results as that which prccipitat-
ed a riot at Mr.. Haffen s political
picnic recently. Frederick Jordan
had the temerity to ask for more ice
cream. When it was refused he dis
charged an ice pitcher at the head Of
the chief cook Of the affair, Joseph
Witzel, and foored him. Then the
trouble began, and it required several
hundred policemen to restore the
peaceful atmosphere that usually
bathes the Witzel grove at College
Point. The dining pavilion was
wrecked, and score of persons more
or less seriously injured.
Some one having remarked, "Well.
what could you expect from the
bunch that supports Haffeng" the
latter gentleman is said to have ex-
planned the riot as a malicious
plot" devised by his political enemies
This, it appears, is to be the proper
thing in explanations for the coming
fall. Whatever the origin Of the bat
tue, it illustrates again the dangerous
character of that form of recreation
known as Tammany picnic. When
the braves go out to have good
time nowadays Donnybrook Fair
seems in comparison like a Quaker
meeting for peacefulness and quiet.
New York Globe.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
w. j. BRYAN, THE CONVERT?

w. j. Bryan has now endorsed all
the principles LAID down In the Oma-
ha platform of 1897. 1t is
said that wise men change, but fools
never do. This proves clearly that
w. j. Bryan is a wise man.-The
Watchman.
Wise Mr.. Bryan? Nay! Just
politician; that's all. A man with
Mr.. Bryan's intelligence, and his ap-
titude to wait fifteen years before
making up his mind upon important
matters which the most commonplace
school boy could master In few
weeks study, is simply absurd. Wise?
Yes! Wise as serpent; but not in
nocent as a dove.
Mr.. Bryan declares that the most
important thing In selecting a can
didate is to find out what he stands
for. This is a mistake. The vital
thing is, what will his party stand
forq-P. L
Neither Of the two OF the above
suggestions in regard to Coming
Events" are as significant as is this:
What is the personal record, in the
past, of the candidate7 A wooden
Indian, at the entrance of a tobacco
store, "stands for" tobacco, but, If
you dress him in the garb Of Zulu
Chief he will then stand for "Dat-
to-" and in exteriors will be the peer
of W.. j. Bryan. Cumtux Seattle
Patriarch.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
THE ENORMOUS POWER IN THE
HANDS OF COURTS.

Attorney-General Bonaparte an
nounces that the government will
stand behind the Federal judges in
their attempts to override the states
and protect the railroads. In mes
sage to the United States District At
torney located at Montgomery, Ala,
that official is directed to see that all
processes issued by Federal Judge
Jones ere served. The Attorney
General gives utterance to this sig
nifcant sentence:
"This Department has already an
nounced publicly on more than one
occasion that it would see the pro-
cess of Federal courts requiring exec
utive enforcement duly enforced with
out regard to cost or consequences. "
Of course Mr.. Bonaparte will en-
force the DEGREES of the Federal
courts. He has no choice but to do
so. 1t did not require this some
what pompous communication to es-
tablish that fact. He is only the SER
want Of the courts. An Office boy
might as we'll announce in important
language that he will obey the orders
Of his boss. The courts WELD the
power, not Mr.. Bonaparte.
And what a power it is they WELD
A half dozen or more states have
passed railroad rate laws, every one
of which is tied up by Federal judges.
The national rate law itself has not
yet run the judicial gauntlet, and, as
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
THE GEORGIA r. r.

The people Of Georgia think that
they have the worst case Of railroads
in the whole country. The Georgia
Central was one OF the first roads
built in the United States, and for
a long time the bondholders had
good paying property that rendered
satisfactory service to the public. In
1883 it fell into the hands Of the
Gould-Richmond crowd and the first
thing the bondholders knew they had
been transferred from owners into
creditors, and the owners OF ma
jority Of $5,000,000 stock owned and
controlled the road. A few weeks
ago it was sold to couple Of men
named Thorne and Perry. The man
ipulations have been such that the
old bondholders are now in the soup,
and they are howling terribly. The
road has been run down and swamp
ed with debts. That is the way Wall
Street has managed great many
roads, and the citizens of Georgia are
mistaken when they say they have
the worst case on record.-The Inves-
tigator.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.

The Washington Post says: "If
simmered down to a sentence the
speeches Of Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt would read like this:
Taft-"Let US accomplish good
with due regard to the respective
powers of the nation and the states,
as set forth in the constitution.
Roosevelt-"Let us change the con-
stitution and readjust the respective
powers of the national and state gov
ernments for the good of all the peo-
pie. Nashville Banner.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
THE CHEAP PARCELS POST.

Postmaster General Meyer be-
ieves in a cheap parcels post as an
institution Of benefit to the people,
and is officially advocating its adop-
ton by the government. The idea
is meeting with strong oppos ton,
principally from the small country
merchants, who will do all they can
to prevent its adoption, believing that
it will be an injury TO their business.
This would seem to be ground
less fear. 1t must be remembered
that to o limited extent we al
ready have a cheap parcels post. Un-
der our present postal laws merchan-
disc or otSer articles of any kind
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA GRAFTERs.

The Pennsylvania Capitol graft
scandal promises to become yet more
sensational. James M. Shumaker,
former Superintendent of Public
Buildings at Harrisburg, who is to
be star witness in the graft trials,
is reported as saying: ''I am going
to tell everything I know. l do not
propose to suffer for the sins Of q
scoundrel who knew the colossal
graft but refused to stop it, as l
urged know what the graft was
for, that it was to cover a treasury
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
cUBA's COST TO US.

So much Of our army as is in Cuba
cost US $2,554,970 more than it
would have cost to maintain it at
home during the fiscal year Of 1907.
Such is the report Of Quartermaster-
General Aleshire, nearly $2,OOO,0 900 of
this amount being for transporta-
tion. We are not measuring what we
are doing or have done in Cuba in
terms of money, but il is just as well
to know what the cost is.-Boston
Herald.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
Public Opinion Ihronghout the Union

it amounts to nothing, may never
have to do so. LIE it really did regu-
late the roads, however, it would
have been enjoined long ago.
In this state the Eighty Cent Gas
law, the Recount law, and other
statutes that affect corporation prof
its or corporation rule are suspend
ed because Of judicial action. A SIM .
liar condition exists in other states.
Whenever an act is passed that the
trusts regard as inimical to their in-
terests they at once seek the protec-
tion of the courts, and, as a result,
the law is held up for years, if it is
not nullified forever.
IF the time should ever come
when Congress and the State Legis-
latures really awaken to the rights
Of the people and enact legislation to
halt corporation dishonesty, the dan
ger from an irresponsible judiciary
would be increased many fold. The
present conflict, which for the most
part is a sham, would be nothing COM
pared with that. =
The Federal courts have power to-
day to veto National and State leg
islation and to halt action Of Nation
al and State executive departments.
Considering the immense authority
they exercise, it is a trife amusing
for the Attorney General to announce
that he will support them. It is not
unlike the fly on the chariot wheel
that imagined he was running the
race.
When Federal judge is appoint
ed he is answerable' to nobody. In
peoples government he is entire
ly independent Of the people. True,
he can be impeached, but, as mat
ter of fact, he never is. Holding Of
fee for life, he can be as autocratic
as king.
This irresponsible power has al
ready been abused, and carries the
possibility of infinitely greater abuse
For it there is but one remedy: To
elect all judges for short terms.-~N.
Y. American.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05

may be sent through the mails, the
weight of packages SO sent being re-
stricted to four pounds, at cost of
one cent for each ounce of weight.
A parcels post could not possibly be
anything more than the extension
Of this system, either by reducing
rates or extending the weight limit
Of the packages, or both. This would
be Of great advantage to the people,
and it certainly should be done. So
far as injury to country merchants
is concerned our present parcels post
system is doing all that the ex-
tended system could do. All the
injury possible being done, the sys-
tenn should certainly be extended to
do all the good possible to be derived
from it.
The greatest loss to local trade
that would roefustlmr shrd4u cmfw
that would result from mail order
business is in the smaller articles Of
trade and light merchandise. This
we have already, and the big mail
order houses OF Lhe larger cities do
considerable business In TINS way.
Yet nobody can point out any injury
that is done local business by their
petty mail order business. The ad-
vantages which the local dealer pos
sesSes, IN allowing the customer d
personal Inspection and selection, and
In other ways not necessary to enum-
crate here, are more than enough to
offset The best claims that the mali
order dealers can make. Brought
down to its last analysis it is not The
mail facilities, not the parcels post,
which is the enemy the local dealers
Or country merchant has to dread,
but his own lack Of progressiveness,
and failure to make the best use OF
opportunities at his command. He
does not properly present what ne
has to offer to the people, and set
forth the advantages to tnem OF deal
ing with him. He doesn' advertise
properly. 70 the merchant who uses
printers ink literally at home, the
mail order house In a distant city is
a competitor at whom he can snap
his fingers.
Then why should not the parcels
post be extended, and the people be
given the advantage Of cheap rats
for the delivery of articles sent
through the mail, as far as this can
be done without loss IN the carriage
system? The parcels post system in
its enlarged form has been adopted
by nearly all European countries, and
has been found 10 be of great bene-
fit to the people.
Why should we not have the same
in our country Augusta (Ga.j Her
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05

shortage and save the name Of for
mer United States Senator from
Pennsylvania, now dead. Nashville
Banner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Sic Gage in @ulbficlb.

3bGtilfeit in bei6rGnften 8roOc
Quigenunmcn. - 8r%llbcnbellber
bcihtpcrcn iid iiber Giuid)iifte.
RING Der NrbeitSmiuigen Ollrd,
Strifer. - &crbGnglmQ OeS BE.
Observation-Disclosures %anNeDrobt.
@oloiielo, Nep., ~. Ge5. -
General SlunIton fam bellte NnAmit.
tag in 9c0lcitunl bcS Otaiors Geo.
(ctbcl mo 0ea Hielltelnnta Sornss
lcp Gpuna bier al. @ouuerneur
Sporfa GllBerte in elmer llntcrreoung
nit Dem @encrnl Die lleber5ellgung,
onB Die gnmclenbeit oeS 9unoes.
QiiIitGrs ernite llnrltbcn bier BERLIN.
BERT babe uno 0aB oas lGngcre 9lei.
ben Der Srltppen DilnIdcnsmertb lei.
9llld1 ia0te Ser 8oupernellr, cr bolte
es iilr moglid, onB Die Grflurlutg
bea 9elogerrngs5llltoloe5 notbmen.
oiN mer0en oiirfte. Gtlidc @rilben
nuhnlen bettc Die Nrbeit lntcr Dem
Sd,lbc uon Siilisideriffs, Gonltab.
,lern unh Gptcftipa mieber nuf, jebod)
iino mr. meuige 9ellte an Der Nrbeit.
9ic Sruppen netnnen feinen Nntbeil
M DEM Semad)en Der @ruben. Die
@rllbenbeiitcr beifmeren ith ii6er
Geriltfe sur Ginidiidltcrlmg Der Irs
beitsminigcuL mei6e bellte iriib ans
Wprf niunpt ln0 hnhpu nm Snithps
ieble gcgcn uerihieOene Striferfiibs
rer crilldt. lleber Die &Glfte Der
2eilte, mcldJe iid) IN Den @crfen ser
.Nepo0u Meouction So" sur Nrbeit
gemel0ct battcll, lpur0cn oilrd bic
Strifcr %beluogen, Die Gbdti9feit mic
ser ein5ltitelcn. @enernl SSlmiton
erflart ii6 cntidloiien, ben gurl5cll
GiItrift bei'm crIten 3eidcn DON @c-
malttbGtigfcit inter oo5 a~riegsgcieb
st itcllcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Gage Der Giicn : Snonitric bciicrt
iidl

Henbing q, Eo., ~. 0e5. - 9lS
Nn5eihelt elmer bciieren Stimmuna
I'M @iieftgcIdGit lit cS ST betrudten,
Dob Die Greter Steom Surge in go
roinc i'm bieiiaen County lno Die
Euoblcofen Der Glasgow Eron So.
in Einc Sron @orfs Station Den
@etrieb miebcr oufgcnonmcn buben.
SIS miro aud bcfannt aeaeben, Dab
Die Carpenter Steel Morris bierlelblt,
meld)e einen grpBcn Sbeil Der Ero-
itftilc fir Die NuloeSregierunG nab
reno bes ipnniid) . nnerifaniifeu
&rie0cS bcritclItcn, bonn 1.Sonlar ab
mieoer Die pollc Nrbeits5eit einfilbren
meroen, m1brcno felt ciniger Belt
mr. an bier @ohentogen oht Stnn-
Den gcorbcitct lullrbc. 9ei reaelnto.
Bi9em Nctriebc miro t1glid) IN orei
a6tltiiuoigcn Shihten g~eorbcitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
,Snrp funute Iidl uid,t cini9cn.

HoheItcr, N.-9., -. IeS. -
Na6 mebr oils 25.itiinoiaer Sero'
tblng erfl0rte Ole Silrp in Fro5eh
eegcn Srou Nellie Osborne megcn
grmoroun1 oes Strobcnbubn = Gon'
oitfteurs Nreb, aiItcnmofer, bab lie
iih niht einigen f6nne, mo lpllroc
oaber bonn Hid)ter Sawpcr entloIIet.
Gas 8otllm bate id)lieBlid flint fir
Terurtbeill,ng megen Woroes I'M
eriten @rabe u1o iieben fir Srei-
'pred)ung geitanoel. Cine Ncupro-
5eiiirltng Ser Angetlu9ten lpirS nor'
nlsiid)tlid) i'm ndfiten Sabre erfol-
aen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
@ciitcsgcacnmart elmer %abniudr'
tersfrau.

Snncoitcr, ga, II. GEO. Die
@cleiIc Der Columbia II. Fort 9epp.
lit.Vabn mur0en Ourd) cincn r%ieiigen
GrOrltid bel Siibing Greet oilf cine
Strcdc bon 500 Sub peridiittet urlo
lltr Der @ciltcsNcNenmort elmer Srall
mar ea 81 p%erbnntcn, DOB oubei nidt
Wtcnld)en um'S Sehen fomcr. Srull
elmer St.elair, Die Srou cineSgobn,
ip1rtcra, beiuno lid III ibren &nilie
cine tur5c Strede pberhalb oeSS 6oll.
plobeS oe5 Grorutld)es, ais lie eill
u%nbeinllldcS rollenoes @erGuih per-
nnbm ultb, binullshliten0, mubrs
nobm iuoS iidl creigltct bate. 60.
tort ficl ibr cin buB in ocn nGd)itcn
Ntinuten Elm nut Norocn mo cin
nad) Sitocn gehcnOer Ncrioncn5ug
0le Stredc pnllircn milBten, tie id)loB
oubcr cilenbS lire feds &inOer I'M
Nullie elm Lief olii Die @cIciic uno
cab Dem criten bcronfon1nlcnben 3ll-
&C, meldcr 5ufGIig cin@iitcrju1 mar,
nit Der Sln1ge bus @einhrlignal.
Goa Eerional oicles 3u9ca CAB onnn
Den beioen Eerioncn5iiaenL ouli mel
den iid Srnoertc BON Heiicnocn be
ionocn, boS @cfobr5eihen. Is miro
bcrmnItblih mcbrcre Gage Oarcrl,,
bis Ole @eleiic mieber irci gcmad)t
mcr0eIt fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Werdauts & Nincrs Sransport. Go,

IuhtVTttsEtntt,
Wfddlt ano YaTingiere,
@Nadl 1pituM aab bem Often.
W'ont., 3ienft, Epnnerit, Gamrt,. q iibr Ubba
y Ran PruniSenre unS bert cffex. ~
Sonntag, Wiittiuod,, Sreitdg, 6 tibr WbeubA
Wan Newport'se,ps nnb saprfpIl
tdglin. 8 libr MbettbS. f.,
'Srattf anqerommen tdeIi1 bis 8 llbr Wadm..
Hit o%ef1lelbet Iag dbfahreroe Sornpfer.
Mad sGoanaat hnb BEN eRben,
Sler'fd9. 3dnnerttna. Gamftae, 8 tlbr NbenbS.
W. Y. 6ortn, 9leent, Gona 9od.
Gt3.S&GJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Gnnoorabid)cr pcrurtbcilt.

Carlo Gitp Ncuooo, ~. Sc5.
- ,Sm bieiiaen SunbeSaerid)te, Dor
Rifyter 6arrington limo Stoutsienu'
tor @iQiams mo iein 9rl,oer Geo.
@iaianls wegen ungeietIid)er Gin.
%5Gunung bon Hegierlnga = 2onoe.
reien oilf bier gnflagepunttc hin 81
500 Stroie uno "a StunOen Count
tp.@efongnib perurtbeilt lporben. IS.
@iuian,s mllrbe nod aui cil,en mci-
teren Nnflogepunft 81 5000 Stroft
uno "a Stuuoen 8ei1ngnib oerllr,
tbeilt. 9eioe erlegten Die Stroiium-
me Iofort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Ser lanbnirtbi6oftlide Setrct1r
reiflte ben1 9unbesienut einen Spe,
5iolberif)t be5iiglif) Oes oppolodiiten
Stromgebietes ein unb empiieblt 90
rim, bab Die @unoesregierung elm Sc.
biet bis 81 600,000 in oen @hite
Wountoins unb SlGd]en bis 81 800,
600 IN Den iiiolihen appolod,ians sur
Inlegnng elmer 6oritreierbe ertperben
ioa. Ser 0urhidnittspreis. ofpeId)er
fir Den ader gu 5oblen iein ipiro, be.
trogt in ben Wbite @ountains So uno
IN Den iiioIiden appalahians $3.50.
Ter Scfretar bebt berpor, bab Die bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
3ablmna micocr aufgcnummcn.

aonos Gitn Mio., ~. Ge5, -
Die Stoutabonf bon I6nlire, anni.
melhe onlGblid, Der ShlieBung Der
Notipnnlbont Of Commerce bier iltS.
pen0irt bate, nnbm geitcrn Die 3nh.
lung mieocr ari urlo Die llnion- Npc.
@ont Of Commerce BON &onios Gitp
elm 3rucig . Snititut Scr Notionol-
Wunf Of Commerce. uno Ole Eripat-
bont BON :. u. 9edcr in Stotesburp
NO, oeren Gepoiiten lid, ol,f etpo
$4,000 bcloufcn, ipcrocn oieiem Sci.
ipiel int Den nod)itcn 5ogeu iolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Ser9ob boS @e5oblcn. -
Ger Negcr Silu9 8oInleS fam AM
Wtittmod) NbenO nod Ser @irtbituft
BON Gnrl Su1nlon uno belteQtc Elm
Eint @bisfep. gtnGoem ibm bcrielbe
gereid)t lporben lUor, perlollgte cr
rod, ein 8loS Bier. @dbrenb oaS-
ielbe iiir i'm ril1QeiAGntt lpurbc, Der
i6lpono er nit Dem Whistep, fir Den
cr nod llid)t bc5oblt bate. Ser @irtb
nobm ioiort Die Gerfolgung oc5
SdminolerS mti, unb ibm l6loB iif
Yoli3iit @eiier al. Gem 2ebtercn &C.
lang es, ben Sllcbcnbeu l1ad) lGnges
rcr SuNb Su erlpiihen. Sulmes nlrs
DC g%eitcr, olrd, Eoli5eiridter Sriebr.
I'M norooitlihcn StotipnabnilS NIT
%25 unb Soften bcItroft ltllO ipanoertc
in grnlnnAelluiN Oc0 @elbes noh oenn
@efGngnib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
sbelhrGnf
@eitcrc @irfunqen Der @cihGftsoe.
prciiion in Nel1 GngIono. -
Ntebr beidGitigllnesloic Nrbciter.

- NNNN
prclIIon in Ne1t Gnglono. -
Mebr beid)Gitigllngsloic 9lrbeiter.
@cb it er, Moii, u. 0e5cmber.-
Nn 6ol0e Der olgemlcinCn @eihGftS.
IcpreIiion boben bc0cutcnOc %nou,
Itric Nnla1el entipeocr Die glrbeitaz
5ett beld)rdlttt ooer Den 0ctricb boil
It0noig cingcItellt. 9ie Gboie Wtius
Scr american @ooQcn SO. nit GOO
Nrbcitcrll orbcittn bier [n0c IN ser
Mohr, Die Fcrrp WooIcn 50. bat
mdbrcno 0c@ adn3cn letter Wtonuta
ul0 Die Woolcn Cotton II. Cambria
Mills Der SonlcI Slnter'9 Cons
Corporation iCit orci Wohcn MIR al
filnf Wod)cltogcn urbeitcn laiicn.
Nebulih itcbt - NIT Der Sdub.Sus
BRIT bon VI, IS. 9otes 1t. Son unO Die
Gorbin'idc Sduhiobrit bat ciuen be.
o%clttcnneu Sbcil ibrer Nrbeitcr obgcs
lcBt. Die Sdubiobrif bon s.. Is.
brigham in Meitboro, melfc ilher
oUU Nrbetter be1d)nftIgtc, bat an M
%beitinmltc 3cit geihloiieL unO Oie
@citboro Wfius iino orei Gage IN Ser
Modc I'M @ctricb mo mcrOcn lunbr.
ihcinlid) bolo Nul5 idlicBcn.
NuWtndet, u. s., ~. 0c5.
Sic @omorb II. 9ullouqh Go., melhc
MoitinCn fir Hnlmhuol Sabrifcn
iobri}irt, lGBt ibrc 100 Selttc lu0hcnt.
lid 40 Stun0en urbeiten.
Sem &on0on, Conn, II. 9c5.
- r}m 2ouic oeS Cages lulroe be
fonut genlodt, BOB Die GraGcr = so
trit pon s. 9. BOB II. So. ibre grOBc
bieiigc 6ubrif ont SonitoN idlieBen
miro, bis Die Nerbdltnilie iid mleocr
giinItiger gcitoltelL 10 bob ibrc 100
9rbcitCr beIhGitigungslos mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
Mnfl3innss.Wertanf.
6. .. 0aribipn Co.,

Sine SeIescnbeit BUM Gauf fd6uer II. pradbfs
boiler &eibnahtss@eib elie al etpa Der SdIfte
Der Serfteunngsfoiten.
fanD 2ainpens8Ipden unb >9,afen, iunitrei6eS
Yor5eIlan. Gass ulo eleitrifte 2i1tftiuoer,
lf, liip0irdaret iino nieleS glioere.
(yfkbf7-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
"a.
Tragt die Die SOrta, Die IT lmmeT Gekautt HaR
s ss's'' AMZZzzM

Contra 3ufunftsi it oot. =
Gonierpotiper &ei6stogs = Mbgeorb.
meter (5ll ieillem Sobne, Der i%o5ioli-
Itiide NnId,auuingcn Guberte: r@en.
De bid icfGQigit ob bon bieien Sch,
rem! Ter 3ufunitsitaot lit ebenin
unpatriotiih ipie uuhriItlif. Mi.
Beroem fannit OH sic freie 9iebe ifon
auf benz 9oben ser i%ejenluGrtigen
notwithstanding baben."
m%iiroelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13

Sen @c6ictc bci'm Stabilml Der poll
it0noigen Ibbol5unQ un0 Tcrooung
nit id]neQen Sdrittcn cntgcgcn &C.
ben. Man p%erunidIlagt, oab bonn 500
benlanoc iiiolih Don Eenniploonien
nitt ipeniQcr, ais bunocrt Guoorot.
meilelL pClhc fir Ole lunbmirtbiduft'
Iihc Nlltilnq pOCr sic fort1pirtblddIt.
lidJe @%Cmtbung gccignet limo, jdbr-
lid) 0urh Die ponIt0nOigc Nbbol5ung
Scr altItur perlorcn gebc1L neil Der
cntbl0btc @ooen olabalO IN Die Siefc
0cidlpcmmt miro. Ter Neridt ent6ult
ollc6 cine llebcriiht iibcr bic @olbbc.
ItGlloc uro sic Observation-Disclosures,
ipelfc ollf bem ~Qcplontcn HcIcrpus
tionS. 8cbict nod porbonOcn Iino.
WcnigCr 6cucrmOllcr itr
N otGh0ute.
Sn0ioner.Gomnili0r Scllpp crflGrt
in icincm Sobre9beridt, feline Soff.
nltlla, oob Der &crfali BON Spiritllo.
len al ISlloioncr icbr abnebmen mcrs
DC, mcrl man bic bcpiliGtcn WtittCl
CUR llntcrNriidun0 ocS Spirituoicn.
SonOcIa 5lr Auitcllm10 bcionOercr
9comtcr ~ge6raldG babe iid uolloni
crfiiQt. M0brcno ser eli Monote,
pGbrcno weIder Der Spc5iolbeomtc
@iuinnl &. &pbuiou inn &noioncr.
GCrritorium tbdtiG mar, bitten CT II.
ICinC equities 49l Ncrbnftlungcn lut,
gen Ncrfollfa bon l&bi9tep bcrbeigc,
iiIbrt un0 Die GrbCbm9 Der 2nfloGc
lei ooroli criolgt. MdllIig lei nltd) SIC
Grbcbung Der 2lntIoQc pnrun gcgul,.
gen ul0 Ole &crbuitul1 Der NugefloG'
ten 9cfolQt.
Gle AuarnntGnc gcgen
cuba.
Sos &rieQ5 q GCportcmcnt bofft,
Die Gl%tnr0ntGne gcBcn clbonilde SGs
fen nod Dor GnOc Oc2 l~ullicnOcn Wto-
nnta mlihcbcn 81 f0unen. Iicic Nn=
iidt murhc per &0bcl an Den 0ult-
pcrllcrr Wtngoon iibcrnlittclt nod) et.
ncr Gonfcrcn3 iibW Die Srugc 5lpi.
idcn ocnl itclIpertrctcnOcn Sefretdr
Gliper, ScfretGr Gortclpou unb Dem
&iilisicfrctGr Wintbrop, ueldc Die
Sbbut babcn iibcr Niurineboipitol.
Nngclc9cnbciten, Gic Gortoullcr Der
Suurant0nc iiber ou5 lultfell0e Sobr
binall3 mar @egcnitonO betradtlidcr
Vcidmcrocn Scitcna Der Gubnncr,
rno es iino nodOrilflibc Broteitc
bo0cgcn I'M '&rica90cpurtcnlent eIns
aelalifc1.
Soiuuii's 8e0eiben.
@ouoerneur Garter bon Satuoii
coritotirt in ieillem Dem ScfretGr OeS
T5nncrn eritnttcten, ioeben pllbli5irten
&abreSberiht, boB oltf Soluoii err
.frculidcr @eiie Nrbeitcr reidlif pors
honoen norcn, inocm oas g~cgeniu0r.
tige tempordrc Encouragement 5lpiiden
ben Ser. Stoatcn un0 Sapan Saluall
non elmer Nllsid)lieBul9 bon Ginmol1'
Oercrrl, monlit ooiielbe niht lpnlpa.
tbiiirt, ulSnimmt. Die ollrf Bombs
reprGientirteS fltl0 beS Ecrritorirm9
@opnii betrGgt $3,7t8,000; Die Gin
nubmcn OeS ScrritoriitmS luarcn
$2,7tG,624 ui1o iibcritiegen Die NuS-
Qoben I'M mebr ais $4,000, Ser
@eiumnltbull0el BON Soluoii lp0brcno
ocS ,SobreS be5iiiert Iid ouf $47,7415
800. 0ie GimpohncrSobI Oes Gcrrt-
turiunlS miro allf 100000 uerall-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
MarSlanb- nnb Yenniglpan:a-g abm

ylse Oet.nNtn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
7.30 Mor9ens gori Eoft, tiaIi1. uuseenom'
DOS Morssns EeYia aeeom., nur eonntas.
$50 Mor9ens @elair sccom., taeIib, aus9es
ilomnlen Sonntae.
1.2O Ratmittags SeIair gcccm., nur samItae.
1926 Tadnittaes Yorf Buft, tGplit, ausees
Iomrte Sountag.
4.05 Nadmittass Celia Itconr., niir Sonntag.
4.45 Na6mittass 8eIair Iccom., tdelib, aus
600 MbsnSs seIia sensOm., tdsIia. ausae.
lnpIilrren Sonnfa9.
100 sbenos Iclta Iconr, it,ir Sonutae.
11.30 Mbenos geluir @ccoui., tdeIiG. alSaes
nonirnen Gcnntaa.