davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
Wilton
! News, 12th.l

y Il =
Miss Aurelia Menard arrived home
this week, called hither by the illness
Of her younger sister. ii.
John r. Larson is absent this week
in st. Paul on business He expects
to return about the latter part of this
week fss
ID. g. Wright went to Bismarck last
evening to attend the wedding of his
daughter Louise, and will remain in
the capital looking after business at
fairs for several days.
Edward Pfiffner. one of the mem
.bers of the Northern Land and Invest
ment company, is Ia the city this week
during the absence Of the company's
local agent, John r. Larson
The announcement is made of the
dissolution Of the partnership firm Of
Schmid Bros. e Schweizer this week
Mr. schweizer retiring. The business
will be continued under the name Of
j. j. Schmid & Bros. Mr.. schweizer
will remain with the new firm for the
present, he not having decided upon
his future movements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18

started this great peace movement
twenty years ago. he was labor
leader and had emerged but recently
from a fierce Industrial struggle. Then
he was elected to parliament. He
found that much of the time and en-
ergy of parliament and the administra-
tion We're directed toward prepare
lions for possible wars against other
nations. He had learned to abhor war.
He made q stand for arbitration. He
proposed to substitute law for war.
This man, William Randall Cremer,
who Is still working valiantly in the
cause, founded the Tnterparliamentary
union. 70 the average mind perhaps
that body means little, yet It seems
destined to usher In the Tennysonian
parliament of man and to bring about
In fact the federation Of the world.
On the 31st OF October 1887, Mr..
Cremer appeared at Washington and
sought an interview with President
Cleveland. Andrew Carnegie, who ais
president of the national arbitration
and peace congress Yields the gavel
at the present meeting In Carnegie
hall, arranged the interview. Mr.. Gre
mer presented to the president a reso
luton drafted by himself to which he
had secured the signatures OF 23d
members Of parliament heartily Indoors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
I Nv RoRERTus. LOVE.

oy kNS0GNA W LNNGs
3kT<HE session OF the national arbi-
tration and peace, congress in
New York April 14-17 is but an
other battle In the great war
against war. This war has been going
on for twenty years The interparlia-
mentary peace movement took definite
shape In 1887, when delegation from
the British parliament visited the pres
ident or the United States. At that
time war was declared against war,
and the warriors of peace determined
that It was to be a fight to a finish.
The peace movement Is epochal. The
world is tired Of war. For centuries
the plains have deem drenched and the
rivers Redeemed with human blood.
Slowly the human race has evolved
from the beast to the man. The indi.
vidual has come at last to look upon
the fight Of man against man as abs
horrent. Private physical encounters
OF violence are prohibited BY the laws
of all nations. They have been prohib-
tied FOR generations. The code duel
4 10 has been extinguished practically
throughout the world and the ban of
the law set against It. Law has been
substituted everywhere for war in the
settlement Of private disputes. He who
fights by force instead Of through due
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
CrOfllWe

I Mr.. Wheeler. from Litchfield. MINI !,
who has been visiting his brother Ell
vim, has gone back. q
Joe Marley will be an experienced
carpenter If we have many more wind
storms.
A dance and basket social was held
at Mr.. Yienssfs Saturday night, All
enjoyed good time.
Pete Lips and Frank Little made q
business trip to bismarck one day last
week
Mr. and Mrs. A. =. Bliss were visit
tors at the w. Q, ranch Tuesday.
Dick Mount is busy hauling hay
when the wind doesn't blow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
ME FoIly 81 Flghtinf.


But between the nations war Ii still,
Ii extreme Instances, the arbiter Ma
lions have the power to force individ-
uaIs to fight for them. SO long as this
condition exists human liberty Is a
misnomer A man who, when he be-
lieves that he has been wronged, re-
sorts to q court OF law for redress.
obtaining redress without violence,
must buckle on his armor ut the behest
Of q nation and stand up to shoot and
be shot. at. Yet nations are merely the
representatives of indivi duals. The
governing bodies of nations are COM
posed Of Individual men. These men
are presumed to be Of the choicest
breed. They are supposed to be high
class individuals, selected from the
mass as being representative persons,
rich In wisdom The Individual who
remains In the mass need not fight, but
the individual who Is chosen to repre-
sent him ana stand for the nation must
declare war. That Is the situation.
Does 1t not seem inconsistent? An ap-
plication of the commonest kind OF
common sense renders such a status all
together untenable.
National law seems strong enough.
The weakness Hes III internat ionai law
Fifty years ago Tennyson foresaw the
day when the battlefags would be-
.sfuried In the parliament of peace, the
federation Of the world. That con-
summation presupposes an elaboration
Of international law, and II IS not
merely poets dream. That It Is prac.
ticabls has been proved abundantly by
the events Of the past twenty years,
These events have not been widely
heraided. Vast world movements take
form ana force quietly and slowly.
IA very quiet and anassuming MAN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
Arnold

Arnold. N. D., April 16, 1907. Some.
thing happened last Wednesday morn
Ing about 8 O'clock This event Yeri-
fed our prognos tications of some time
previous, and gives ue more faith in
our own predictions than we ever had
before. We won't tell what occurred,
but it will do no harm to inform the
world that there is no such person as
Miss Margaret Wilson any more or
at least there is one less than there
was a week ago. She didn't die
either. Mike Morris wrought the
Transformation with the aid Of Father
Clemens of Bismarck.
Mike always was a lucky fellow,
and, as we now have something on
which to base our reputation as a
prophet, We venture to predict that he
will find this one of his most fortu.
nate casts
We all unite in wishing them great
5sneapS or happiness. 3fs
We would like to try that aprognos.
tication'' business on Pete Harvey
But we hesitate for two reasons, viz:
The fear of losing our reputation as
a prognosticator, and the fear of caus
ling Pete to be unduly hasty about TAX
ing such an important step.
r. A. Yeater bought team at the
horse sale in Bismarck Saturday.
Rumor has it that the farmers are
going to put an elevator in here this
summer: What's the matter with buy
ing the one that is here? We have a
esneaking idea" that Mr.. Ireys would
readily consent to the change. He
has a fine elevator here, but he spoiled
his own chances of making anything
out of it by trying to take advantage
of the farmers.
. It is the poorest kind of business
policy for heat-buyers or anyone
else to try to cheat the farmers. It's
like killing the goose that lays thu
golden egg
The barn at the school house is com
pleted, and the members of the schoo
board are trembling and gasping t,
think what a lot of money it took
Guess it cost nearly one hundred dol
liars! That's quite a pile for poo
little district that isn't worth NOR
than two or three hundred thousan,
dollars!
The reason the board is so baekWar,
about making improvements is tina
they fear the criticism of the patron
Iof the district There are some pee
pie whose minds seem to be incapable
/ Of comprehending both ends Of
proposition. They see only the es
i pense bill and figure up how ,mucl
4 money it takes to run the school,
They don't stop to consider whethe
the benefits would not equal or excee
the outlay. They appear unable t
realize that money spent for educatio
is going to improve the world som
for themselves and a great deal 70
their children. Il
Arthur Johnson has been haulin
lumber for the past week or SO. HI
is now building on section eleven. MI
Baumgart has been helping him hau
Henry Small is laid up with tn
grippe. The whole family has bee
with wireless telegraph apparatus an
ment this spring, but all except MI
Small and son Basil are pretty vel
over it.
Mr.. Splitter went to town last nigh
to get new outfit of mittens, ovel
shoes, etc. He needs them in his busi
ness. He has been blowing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18

Thirty days treatment for kidney
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
500. Your money refunded II not
satisfied Plneules contain no alcohol.
Do not derange the stomach. Easy to
take. Sold by Lenhart Drag Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
a pRlNcELY GIFT.

New York, April 1.-THE nagnifi-
cent new headquarters Of the United
Engineering societies. mechanical,
electrical and mining. In Tirty-ninfh
street, donated and erected by Andrew
Carnegie at cost Of 81 500, 900, was
formally dedicated YESTERDAY 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
Purposes Of the Peace Congress.

The general purpose Of the congress
| in New York is to crystalline American
sentiment on the question Of arbitra-
tion, so that our delegates to the forth
coming second peace conference at The
Hague in June may demonstrate to the
governments of Europe that this coun-
| try stands for all progressive and prac-
teal ideas looking toward the aboli-
ton Of war.
War is costly. Not only In human
life and the anguish Of Bereavement is
| 1t costly, but from Its mere material
side 1t is an altogether extravagant
and unnecessary expense. The debts
OF the worlds nations now total about
1874, 0O0, 600, 0O0 Most Of this Is due to
war. The annual interest on war debts,
added to the cost of maintaining armies
and navies, is about $1,000, 900, 900.
There Is only about twice that much
gold In NIL the world available for mon
| ey. It is said that one modern battle
ship costs as much to build as the com
bined cost Of all the college buildings
belonging to Harvard, Yale, Hampton
and Tuskegee. Japan has but recently
Order6a the construction Of a battle
ship to cost more than 81, 900, GOO.
China has ordered 1900, 0O0, 900 rifles
from European manufacturers. II
Let us assume that oil this money
wasted for war and all the energies Of
the men drafted for lighting were de-
voted to the upbgilding Of the world.
There would be q forward movement
such as history has not recorded and
fiction scarcely dares to imagine. But
that u just what the peacemakers are
| working 10 bring about. and this Car
lnegie han congress Is step In that al
lrecsicn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18
SOME DELEeATHs 10 THE rEAoE ooNeRnss:

process Of law Is stigmatized as 4
criminal and IS punished as such Il ig
the law. Between individuals law
reigns and nations enforce the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18

Ing q suggestion made bycertain mem.
bers OF congress for a treaty Of arbi-
tration between the United States and
Great Britain. This was the first ac-
tive step toward abolishing war be-,
tween nations. Though as yet no arbi-
tration treaty has been made, Mr.. Gre
mer's efforts resulted In the establish
Ing Of the Interparliamentary union.
This organization, composed OF mem
bers of various parliamentary bodies,
has for Its purpose the establishment
Of permanent peace between the ma
lions.
The United States seemed rather slow
to cooperate with this movement. Tho;
man who brought America into the,
Interparliamentary union Is Richard
Bartho1dt member Of congress from
the Tenth Missouri district, which In.
cludes q large part Of the city Of ST.
Louis. Mr.. Bartholdt for years was the
only member OF congress who took
any special interest In the movement
When first elected to congress- fifteen
years ago he was a newspaper man,
identified with the German press at St;
Louis. 4. sss 49,
Mr.. Bartholdt was born in Germany
His father took part III the revolution
airy movement Of 1S4S and at It's fail
ure lied to the United States he was
permitted to return to the fatheriand
q few years later. Richard Bartholdt
was born at the Town OF Echleiz, In the
principally Of Thuringia, III 1855. He
came to America as q youth, his earli-
lest ambition being, as be says, to be-
come an American citizen,
Political Peace Pioneer.
One night In 1874 the nineteen-year-
(old youth In his lodgings In Philadel-s
|phia held In his hand I'VE cent piece.
the only money he had left and. re-
marking to his roommate, ssEee this, =,
he tossed the piece out at the window.
Then he lay down and slept peaceful-
~. Next morning ne arose and II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-18

For Fire insurance see r. G. Rem
fngton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
Gerbdnanifbpae GrpIpiiun.

Slrrbtbure GrpIolion in ben @erfen
Ser ,Stanoaro Steel 60" 5u
Butler, ga. - 3ebn Nrbeiter se.
tobtet lrno oreiBig 10 idtper per-
lett, ooB minoeltens 20 Seriels
ben iterben meroen.
8utler go, 6. Oft. - 9urf
cine Grploiion, perurIad)t ourd) Das
llmitilr5en oeS Observation-Disclosures in
Der enpola Scr I Der STANDARD
Stee 60" oabier, ipdt geitern @benS,
purben bier Rann getobfet, stpan3ig
t6otlid uno 5ebn itfuer perIett.
9einabc ollie fpurerl MuslGnoer. Die
Nnolgc, $50 bel 100 SuB, pllr6e
pollItanoia oenlolirt, ltnb Der Sba-
Den miro ouf ettuo 100000 peran.
idlogt. Die Sobten iinb: Nif Cor
ma, NifolmlS 9lotor, Sobn 8eref
ullo cin llnbcfonnter. Ser 3nItono
Der oreiBig Gerlebten lit 9eool,eru
erregeno. Obluobl om 2eben, iinb ole
@cliflts5ilge Der meiitrn bis sur I'm,
fcnntlihfcit cntitellt. Gas beige We-
toQ re9nete ouf lie bernieoer nho
perurlod)te ifredlife @unoen. Mr.
me, Singer nnb Sbren luuroen Den
llngliidliden abgcriiien uto elmer
s(n5obl oerieIben ipl,roeu sic Mugen
ousgebronnt. @egen M%itternad)t en-
tlGrte Der &oipitolar5t, ooB minocs
items sebn Der Gerlettcn Iterben iucr.
Den.
(SpGter.) -- Bon Sen 8erlebten
iperhell 5lualt5ig nidlt nit Dem 2cbeu
oobolt fon1men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
SIS reanetc e%yener.

Gin ipabrer Ierolitcnregen id)ien
letten Snmitag iiber uniere Stoot
unto berelt %llrngebrng bernieoer &C.
fommen 5u iein. ltngeiGbr Inn sebn
llbr gbenos murbc Elm GROCER Meteor
iiber Der Stobt geieben. ipeld)er NIT
GROCER 8eidnuinoigfeit cine norolid,e
Hihtllng einid,lltg uno in ser N1be
Der Godepsoiae Characterization sir
Groc fiel Sas 2ift, ipeIdyes Der
Wetcor perbreitete, ,par bon uage.
lpobnlider Stdrfe, 10 itarf in Der
Chat, Dab cs m6glid, war, obne Mii.
be cine 3citing 81 leien. Inter Den
III Der ltmgebuug bon godeyspiue
pobnenoen Neeern berbrcitete oas
grId)cinen ocs Wetcors cine tuabre
Yunif, nnb oadten Ole mciiten, oa6
oas Gnbe Der @elt nabe iei. Gin on.
ocrer @crolit, melher in oas 3adl
oes 9elair-W arftes einidlus. Der.
urlad)te ebenfals cine u~nge9eurc
auIregung unter oen Sunoerten por
PcrlonenL iuelfe 5ur 3eit baielbit lire
Ginf1ufe madten. Die 9imenlionen
bes Wetecrs iuaren nod groBer, als
Die oes oben beidriebenen. uno Sic
Stdrfe Der altsitrGmenoen 2idtitrob-
len ipar cine Iolfe, Dob iie einem Die
aitgen blenoete. Sur fir einiee Sit.
genblldc mar Der Selierban iihtbor,
nno peruriad)te er cine Grploiion,
oils ct alif bas Marftbaf fiel, obne
ieood irgeno MerfmaI oarolf 5il
binterlaiien. Der belle 2idtifein sog
5auienoe BON 1erionen ,1ab benz
Mtarfte, ipeld)e iib bic tpunoerbore
Maturerideinlins auerit nidt erfIdreu
fonnten. Nod) lanee 3eit mad bent
Serihpinoen bes Meteors Itanoen
Die Meniden lit @ruppen ouIammen
nno beipraden Sas greianiB. Nldl
in HeiIterstotun, 2aiubers-G Sin, Sotp-
a%rb.Gountp, Sit-galtimoreitroBe uno
Siio-9 Baltimore ioIen Meteore ae-
fallen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
Ginbrnfsouae Airdlen-N cmprialfeier,

3m-i1briges geiteben ser engliideu
Stride in Mmerifa eefeiert. -
9onia Gomaro Der Siebente BON
England unb Erdiioent RooieDcIt
ienoen p~crtbpoIlc 8eihenfc. -
Baltimore Itarf pertreten.
Cine cinorlldspolle Seier perium-
nlelte an SamItug ettpa 25O Ferlo=
men in Der alten Stride beS 9rutons
airdipiels in @iQiamsburg So, Der
5tpeitGlteIten engliibeu Stride III oen
8ereiuigtcn Staoter, in Der cine Or
iuncrungsieier %obgebaIteu muroe gum
Mnoenfeu oil oie 3OOidbrige @ieoets
febr bes @riinbunastageS Der eriten
engliidpn Stride in ser nelten &selt.
&onig Golparo Der Siebente poll
ENGLAND unO Yr1iioent Mooiepelt
botten i~pertbpole @eidenfe gcianot:
Der Gritere cine Yradt6ibel III goloe,
nenl, nit @oeliteinen per5ierten Gin
bnnoc, Der 2ebtere ein flnitpoQ gear
beitcte& Sclepltlt, oltf nenl bie 9ibel
ruben miro.
9iidoi ". i. @inningtolrSngram
bon 2onoon iiberreittc DoS @eIdenf
Ocs aonigS, lpclfeS bonn 9ii1of
Senrp @. Suttle bon Wiilouri IN
Gmpfang aenommcn wllroc. auBer'
benz brndtc giifof Snerom nod
cine lpeiterc @abc, Gin foitburcS @as
betbudl meld)cs pom gruton.8irdls
ipic( III Commemorative, gngluno,
alr @efraftigung Der 5luiidcn bel
beioen 9rltonaaird)en bier unb in
GngIan0 obnaltenocn ber5lid)en @e.
5iebun9cn gelpiomet nllroe.
3oa Gngcbinoe bcS YrGiiocnIen
Hooicpelt, Der lcin 9eool,erll ans.
briiden licb, nidt perlonlid Der 6eier
%beimohncn 81 f%6nnen, pllrbe pom
@lld)of Scnrp y. Sattcrlec bon @aib.
lllgton Oargcbotch uno bonn giIdDcf
u. %. 8~anoolpb bon Siios0irginian
cmpian9en.
8ouperneur Siuanion mobntc nebit
8cmablin Den Jeierlid)feiten, sic alli
iGnlmtlide Mnapelenbcn sen tieiIten
ltlo crareifenoitcn Ginor,lf madtelL
bon anlana bis 5llm Gnbe bei.
Baltimore iuar lcbr 5ablreih be,.
%trcterl; inter oen Mniueienben beiall-
Den iid): Hep. Or. @illiom W. Dame.
Ncp. Gopin Barnes 9tiper uno @at.
tin, ST. Soiepb Godarb, Sri. Baforo.
5rau So6n Sbomion MolorL Sri.
Gebecca 9opis, Srou @iltou Snolp.
Ben, 5rou Glen Eortcr, 1rou Gli5a
Gardner, Trau Ycnninaton bon 60
~tonspiae, Srou Robert Copeland uno
SRI. Sane HeepeS un5 anoere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08

Gin We d ocS 1T Iii 3
hcn u rcnmS"
Cine Yilgerlnhrt rad ocn Shrein
beutiher alinit. ein 9eiltd, bes Ger
maniideu Muieuns" Der v@arparo.
llniperlit1t" in Cambridge bel 80.
fton, miro eincs Scr Sauptercigniile
am Montng iein. Die Gclegntert
tpel6e Die ginlaoulig bcs 9rn. Mir.
Nanbclpb Scarf ongcnommcn ha'
ben, ipcrbeu Nodpmiitaas I'M 5 ltbr
Die Neiie ontrcten. Sic lpcrbcn al,
Sllbe ser @arrcn.S traBc, Nortb
3iper, o.li Gem prahipoIlen 7am,pier
oYuritan" bon 6er ~6aa Hiuer Cine"
Yaiiaec nebnter. gobaIb ser .Nuri-
tan" ieinen Nod perldBt, baben sic
Geleguten sunGfit GeIeser,bcit, sic
GdGnbeitcn 6es Netp.Yorfer Safens
i'll beipnnoern. sn Ser cberner, Grei-
beitseottin porbei, seft sic Gabrt Selt
Gait Miper binallf, inter ben beiben
9rifenbogen binburf). Wad)oem sic
G1ite I'M Worbeifnbren cinen Bid
alii 9ladtpea's Ssianb nit ar iei-
,,en 6ffentlid,er Mnitolten ~eeiporfel1
hober, aebt rg burh &eu Gate IN
ocu Sunb binein. &c miro anecnom-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
Mtt Die 2uft aefett.

In Sic 2nft eefett. -
Wdbrenb elmer Si~reftoren.W eriamm.
lung in Der Spnagoec at Der gono..
ttabe ganf.S trabe, tpurbe eeitern
abeno Bent. Goodman bon Gr. 1851,
Ganton-aper,e. eefpoltiut entfernt
unb onrd ben Ioli3iiten Mc@onn
nerbaftet, "a ct ansebIi6 bic Ser.
iammlung itorte. Mad einen eii,.
Itiinoieen IufentbaIt I'M Stations.
baiis tuurbe er oiird Ridter Dds Bis
5u einem bette itattiinbenSen gerbou
entlaiien. Goodman, iuar ielbit eit
Director ser Spnagose, ieoof Dor
einiaer 3eit aus benz 9ireftorium
auseeidieben.
Gin ionoerborer Unfair.
= Bdbrenb ST.. 6reS. Sdarnaae[
bon Nr. 1886, gaiterr. Mpenuc, OH
samitos gbeno fur5 nod II llbr a,,i
einem StraBcnbabnipaseon Ser
Tenniplpania.Nuen 9inie fubr uno
iif iiber bie bintere glattform bin.
aiislebnte, tpnrbe er boz, einem in
ent9egengeiester Nidtutg fabrenoen
Waggon Serielben 2inie eetrofien.
er erlitt idmer5baite gerIesuneen
ONT 9opf inb 20rper unS mubte in
Der ImbuIan3 bes DitIifen 0iitrifts
mad ieiner 8obnume sebrod,t tperoeiI
rtddJoem er BON Or. s. 8. @inner bon
ger. f735, 9anf.Strabe. terbunoen
noroen ipar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
Seiperater 3mcifampf.

Eitts6urg, So, 6. Sft.--2epi
Sones, 63 Sabre alt. u11b @iuiont
Carpenter, 81 Sabre alt, iicgen in
cincm Soipitol an @utoeu i'm Ster-
ben, iuelde iic iif chamber beutc in
cincm bllrh Giieriuft peronlabten
Sample 5ufiiatcn. Ger cine Ser M1r.
ner beoiente iidl zines WeiierS ais
Waffe, Der anoere zines G%iSjtofers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
diffsmad,ridteu

Ncp Dorf, 6. Oft. - angcs
fommen: Die 9ampier .9liider"
bon Somburg, ~Sicilian Yrince"
unb oGitta oi Torino" bon Heopel.
- Ibgeiobrcn: bic 9ompfer nMai.
fila" rad 0iarieille unb ,aoniain
2uiie" nad Neopel lnb @enuo.
Sueenst 0 III II, 6 Oft. - Der
9ompfcr n%llnlbria" lit bier ongefom,
men unb nad 2%iuerpool iueiterge.
fa1ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08

men, bab aub Sr. Biuiam Hanoolpb
Searit einise @orte on feline Gdite
rtdtfn miro.
@egeu Mitternadt tperoen Die De-
legaten ibre Gabinen besieben, oenn
es gilt, an ndditen Morgen firth a,lf5
3ulteben. 0os 5riibltiid piro lint
z llbr auf Dem 9ampfer in SAT-
Niper einaenommen. 9onn beiteigen
Die GeIesaten ben fir Tie bereititebent
BEN Spe5iulsug, pelher tie i'm Sluge
nat Bottom entfiibrt. 3ort finoen
iie bereitltebenbe Spe5ial-SroIley.
Cars, ipelte brett nat Cambridge
fabren, SIM nGermaniiden Wuieum'
miro Erdiibent elliott Die 8aite be-
griiBen, lporaui Eroieiior Sumo
Sronfe iiber Die i'm Wuiuum olts9e.
lteIlter &unltidtibe iprcdcn unb ibre
geoeutune erfIdren miro. Die Ero-
i~eiioren MooIpb Goebei uno Sl,eo
Wiiniterberg peroen it'd iuobriheins
lid ebenfoas an Dem Gmpiange BE-.
tbeiligcn.
Nodoem Die iibrigen 8cbGlloc,
Wllicc'u II. /. ~. Der llniucriit1t be.
iid)tiat iino, gebt es 1,ah Bolton 5u-
riid, no IN einem Sotel, III Der Nabe
oes Hatbtouies. Gin M~fittageiicn ein-
genommcn ipiro. Sn Dem Natbbolls
miro ip1ter Der Mapor bon Bolton
Gle Gelcgaten beariiben, luorouf Die
ielbeu cine 6obrt burd) sic StaOt III.
terllebmel,. nobel lie o1e biitoriiden
inb mooernen ScbcnSluilroigfeitcl
in Ill0cnid)cin ncbnleu tonllen.
I'm T6 ltbr Ibenos treten Die &.
leaaten nit eincm Gpe5iol8uae Die
HiiGfobrt nod Saa Hiper on. 9llti
Dem Booze miro oa5 Mbcnoeilcn cin.
genonnnlcn, luoniit oaS oiibicue. Ero.
aranm beenoet lit.