davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

Iuf &crunloiiunB 0cS
Oerti6cn Ucrid)tS.& criihcrullGSomtS
lit Dor alr5em il Berlin elm ySerf
peroiicntIidt mor0elL lpeld)cS inter
Dem Eitcl: u2eitinocn sur gr6eitcr'
&eriiderung I'M ocrti6cn Gcid)" rcd)t
picl (SntcrciiolteS bictct. IS er6elt
oorollS, oob bci~eIer @clnmmt.9e-
polferlng bon 59,l00y000 Scclen (irn
Sabre 1000 Die 3ool ser Sobnor6ci.
ter ii6 olIi 100000 belief, woDon
t1,A90,0CU gegen aronfbcit, 1896
600 9e9cn Snoalioit1t periidert lpo.
rcn. @egcn llnfdQc naren 1886
GOO Ferioncn, 0orunter ollo audi
9tid)torbcitcr, periidcrt. SIS lit ollo
ctipo cir 8iinitel Der Ncp0lfcrlng oe5
GeutiNcn Hcid)cS 9cgcn oic idDcrcn
Sol1cu Ger &ranfbcit 1eld)iibt, IoIt II
Der Bcpolrcrnna gcgcn bic 3olgcn
Der 1npolioitGt, ilbcr Gin 0rittel Der
Vcpolferung Gcgcn llnioaiolgcn. DC.
rildlid)ti9t man, ooB Die S%ciltlngcll
Der Ncriidcrlmg nid)t mr. Dem Ser.
li0erien o1cin 5itgute fonmc1l, Jon
bern o,ld) in bobcm MoBc iciner 50.
milic, 10 mtB man ben areiS Der
jeri0cn Yerionen, melfc bon Der gr'
beitcrsGerlidcrnil9 bcriibrt lucrOcn
olif mcbr ais Die &difte Der Ncpolfe'
rlrt0 oeS oclltlfcn HeideS id,Gbcll.
dcrner miro mtsSciiibrt, bob IN ocn
Sabren 1885 bis 1903 oli @ritt0 Der
Gcriidcrungs '@eiete riino 10 MiQio.
men Yerioncn (grfronftc, Gcrun'
GILLETTE, Snpolioe unb oercn Ingebo.
rigc) Mcntc erbielten. Sic Sobc sic.
ier GntidGoi9ungen c;reiAtc Die be.
merfenSmertbe SumInle BON 3 Mil=
liorbcn Wfors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
o. epabn's Mettauraut,

9. Gpnbn'S Mtitnurouf,
gr. 923, 9ipro .Gocu., na1c YlutbonH CTR.
NerfamnlIun9S.Gptn beg ."Intoiin'Gon'
eiaees %r, soGs =. g. ~" SSie,ben.St'
1903. .. Il. ~" uu6 a0ihrifis yir. SO,
.. II. n. Safe an Nereine Al bernie
iben. ;Scinfie Hicre, Mciie ullo anocre
@etrdnfe. Eel: s. & y. g8oIie G2O ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
MarsIanb & EcnnIslpania q. 81.

Hhae u~erIaITcn North. stafFon:
-7.30 BORN. nn6 PORT nteIi6, aisgenotrnicrl
Gonninps.
men Goruings.
f.2o Mddbm. fad @eIuir. mnr Sdmffaas.
3.25 9la6rl. nab gorf idgItf. auSsenommen
SonftagS.
4.Ob Suomi. nah 0eIta. nur Sonniaes.
4.45 gndbn1. mad g'tair tdeIi6, aitsgenort'
men Gotintngs.
600 abenos rtan Della tdgIi6, anseenont'
men Sonntna5.
100 abenoS radb SeIta. :ur GorniagS.
1870 @benoS mad 0elair, Wittipo6 Ii. Can't
ffuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

Jpfep6 Gdlipennrr'S Gate,
2ft5, Guiucrtuu.Jipao, mabc Srcbcri6 .ginr,
Ole heflcll Weine I'M ACiielo. WtnbI'
Spc8ialildt - Saien Al bcrmieiben. -
&diiptlnnrtier oes pGonnTlaiier NulFsfeit'
BcrcinS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

90 Snlpcter untcrmc0s, %itraubctc
nlri Der l%lnticic bel Sdnrborn, illlgc.
i0br 5ebn MeiIen uorolpcIhid Don
Gurbooen. Die g~ciommHte Winnn'
iboit. II &6pic Itorf, iii crtrunfcn
un0 oos Sarge po0it1n0ig ucrlurcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

Rifle snr Mciie ms InsIanb be.
Iorst 6. Mainc, ysr. 413, Oit.YaIti.
Hiorr-s trahc, nabe Guitumbonie.Ap e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

"F+ Ger n@ittclsbo6.G erci!," Der.
o%nitoltct bcutc, I;enltdg, Ben 10. 50.
mar, in scr o@erntonio : Wi1nncr.
6or.Sole" ci,ictt aroBen Dali. Son
Scr Ab6oltiing zines Wasfen6ollcs
lplirbe lpegen Der 9roben 3obI iolder
Ndac biesn1ol ob1ciebcr. Stott bci.
len miro ben Oeiuhern mebr 8ele-
genbeit gegeben, iid oem San5uer'
0niiDrn 81 mionieil. Sir Witglieoer
lit Ser Giutritt fret. 0tihtnitglicbtr
fonner gintrittsfarteii 6ci alien Wit.
gliebrrn ioipie Mbenbs an Scr aolic
SIT % Gets q Eerion crbolten. Mae
BON oiciem gcrein bisber %pernnitol.
tetelt Seitlid)feiten erireilten iid) itetS
eincs gliten gelufes, uno last bieier
ltmiturb oarauf id]IieBelt, Dab oitd)
biesmoI sic glrbeit bes gomlite's bon
GrfoIa 1~efrGnt fem mirb. slimal ocs.
ielbe feline Miiibe ideut, nth allen &c
indcrn gereft 81 uerben.
YdHe fiir's Musfanb beiurgt 6. Olaine, Dir.
4t3, Eft.ValttnnoresS Ctr, Ha1e Gpftniufuafe.Ytue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

Serr 0ernburg ein Bud folgen Ioi'
len, IN peld)eu or ooS gleihe G6clua
in Der olSfiibrIidItcn @eiie bebor,
oelt. Wtit ser A%bfoliung oicieS @erfcS,
oeiien @rideinen nit begreiilider
Sponnung ent9cgen gciebcn miro, lit
cr bereitS emiig bei6Giti9t.
&oiierIi6e Sum It a Of q IL
nn9en.
Geridicoene 9ldtter luolcn cine
Gambling i'll Sen aunltonidonun'
gen OeS aoiicrS in Der 9c9iinitigrng
urto 9ciorocrnn9 mcbrcrcr EeriOn.
li6feitcn crblidcn, bic in Dem Hufc
Ite1erL &ertretcr elmer pom aoiier
bisber perpontcn &lluitridtung 81
iein. &iir5Ii6 crit wuroe Saul, bon
nSimpliciiiimlS," pom Soiicr nod
Berlin berufen, unb MN miro be,
fonnt, 0oB bel 9cIidtigllng OcS &ut
oolpb 8ir6om . &ronfenbouieS Dem
&oiicrpoor sic anlogen 10 gut 9eiie-
len, boB ii6 oie &oiierin an Den
S6opfcr bcs @erfcs, Sto0tbourot3
2llbrpig &oifmunlL nit Dem griudcn
monbtc, fir oos 81 idoffenoe miiic,i-
idoftIidc Snititlt iiir Sdl9lings.
Grn6brung in Gborlottcnburg Eld1e
ST. cntpcrfcn. @ourotb Soffmunn
Wies nllf feline 8erpfIidtung ais ltG0.
tiidcr @eomter bin, Die ibm ieoe az
berc Ir6eit perbiete. Seood meintc
er, boB CT nit Silfe beS Slrditeftcn
Wieiiel in ser Gage iein lpiiroe, Die
Sl0nc 81 entpericn. Gieier Soridlog
murbe ongenomment mo 10 merocn
sur 3eit Die @ntipiirfe fiir oos Snlti.
int. fir bos oie aoiierin bic lebbof,
teIte Sbeilnobmc begt, beor6eitct.
NltBeroem bat Der 9oiier Dem 8ult.
rotb Soffmann Sen Gboroftcr ais
@cbcimer @olrat6 perlieben. Be.
fonntlid) bot Soffmoun iciner5cit
ouf bic gntpiirfc 81 Dem beriibut
gclporbenen WGrder6rumnen Serge
ltellt, Die ser 9oiier 6eonItanbetc 1uno
genOcrltngcn nit cigener SonO Dor.
llobm.
&egeIung6 Scr 8roun-
6meiger S6ron.
olgc.
Son moBgcbenOcr Seite erf6Grt
man lpeitcre Gin5eln6citcn iiber oen
6ereits mit9etbeiIten antrog Oea
brauni6pcioiiden &egcntidoftS
rot6s, Scr mlf Die Tegelung Der
EbronfoIoc i'm S~er5ogtbum ob5ielt.
@ie gentelbct, ipll Der 9%unbcSrotb
cine Gnti6eioung iibcr Die 6ragc
t%reffen, OBJ IS init ben @runoprin5i
picn Scr 9iinbnibpertr6ge itr0 Der
Teidspcpfolllng uercitbor lit, luern
scr Ser5og GrnIt ailguit BON Gum.
berlano, ioipie Oeiien dltelter Sobn,
Erin5 @corg @ilbelm, untcr Ser
3i6tleiitung allf ben S6ron bon
Sraunifnucig, lire Nniprii6c oi,f
Sannpner orfredterboltcn uno Scr
iiingite Sobn 6eS Ser5ogs, Erin5
ernit Iugllit, naf @ntiaglrng olIer
Inipriide on Sonnouer fir lid ielblt
uno leiiie 0es5enoen5, ouf ocn Sbron
BON 9raunidiueig b%critfen miro. Die
9egriinbung Oieies gntragcs cntbGlt
cine ou%sfilbrlidc biitoriide Gorlc
gung aler Sbritte, pelde felt ocnt
an 81. September porigen SabreS
e~rfolgtcn SoOe bcs Brin5 Gegenten
Albrcd)t 9ebuiS. Ge9ellln9 ser
IDrpnfolgc geidcbcn iiitb. Gen
S6lllb biloct oos mebrfod) eriudbntc
Shreibcn oes Scr5ogs bon Gum6cr.
lanO bonn 4. Ge5embcr pprigcn SAB.
res, in weld)cm bieicr Ieinc Stellu1g
in oer Ingelegeubeit i'm Sinne OeS
antroges prG5iiirt hat.
&aiier 8iIbelm binter'S
2iht gel il brt.
@inige Seitcrfeit berridt 1T milit1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
Snnge Samcn! Wad)t GndJ bicie
Cffcrtc III Wnhc.

gBir biIoen iett cine aIaiie fir innae Ianten
III mfferer electric TamenIfneioer . ebiten,.
ednle. giner Der s~,otibeile an bel RetbeiIa
auro oieter aIaie III Der, bab s6iiIertitf,eit
heiicn. Sicfe aiaiie pirS am /. Snnuar 1907
sufninnreT tretetl. Speaieue gorIefunaer spei
iinb orei MGaI Die gsode. .Srgenb cine iiiies
Homf. bic cine iafbinlIubI 1 Gdneioerin 81 per'
mnd)et.
Sir meitcre s~tuSfunft fhrcibe cecr menoe
man fih an Trl. ~. Subrrs, VT. BOZ, Weit.
eardtona., G6e Sppdrb.etr. (a70-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15
emr1tbt's ,Gtdenirah ,,S,ane."

Wde J, IND VOLUNTEERING.
Sauptaloriter bcS rgabern 8r .sltrt.. Ber.
elmo" p@ihenfran8 ; Sulneil : BeretnS,"
Canton Smlnerpdbren zen eau. uro Iclb'
Bereins," .Scttfhe StIniitblt6feit" iinb
ySefper'Gonflape gr. ATS, 3. q. y"
6rif6es i9ier an ieoer Belt. - 6. & g.
5elepbon. 9SoIfe 1923 8.
Gprtug's ,Gantnn 2teheriranS.Sane,"
eitbweit.Gde o. ctr. II. Sait.Vive, Canton.
6alipf1lnrtier oeS misunderstanding.
Sinsftupoe teben Mittfpod ptbsilo. Oct
Gumen,gerefn berfnmtueIt fi6 iehen Diem
tfag Mbeno. sgationGI"'9ter am 3apf.
@beidpeale'T elebbou - Boife 1883 8.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

hyhga rg kB0Tw Bareaned
eCwh not belongs h Ian kbHt
q cash t 0 NCA
m ito HBA ga d n yngR oos B0 dby Epy-
AF dbz En
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

kH GetT CROWN 50 ephreDdd axm AaHpPaa
a tbgIH B g at being H b e Instead Ade xkrgH ars
N though DIRE ar hgh eaUin'As he Turtle
%
~ Turtle hp dgY psd d kt jefferson m ndepHssb d Then
70 hem p e ghae h pk
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

VY H g W Of
usuut Bhah H Ike ad ~ A hs
naeasa tewoh I bgo m frs
may
sn5wp lax aoc ho uK HGIa hz Nb ggd eat toilet
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

BE- hg cooperation began to the al payI h aT
81 1.-Two Thys liz e h gsaguk
N g 1h brand on eopyy a When
It y have d H gin after search
amy s n n Refuge Gd dhHv dg
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

EnueE spring
goss eibHhAa y
urboHtk %
~RoahNeb enp have ~
konsno O1au aan d h
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

statement on the subject, a statement
which we believe represents the opin-
ions Of leading clinical teachers. as
we'll as the great majority of medical
practitioners
Recognizing that in prescribing al
cohol the requirements of the individ-
ual must be the governing rule, we are
convinced Of the correctness of the
opinion so long and generally held that
in disease alcohol Is rapid and trust
worthy restorative. In many cases it
may truly be described as life preserv-
ing owing to its power to sustain car
diac nervous energy while protecting
wasting heterogeneous tissues.
As an article Of diet we hold that
the universal belief of civilized man
kind that the moderate use of alcoholic
beverages is for adults usually bene.
fetal is amply justified
'We deplore the evils arising from
the abuse of alcoholic beverag es, but it
is obvious that there is nothing. how
ever beneficial, which does not by ex-
cess become Injurious
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Of Honduras showed that Nicaragua
had assumed supreme authority
throughout the defeated republic. At
Porto Cortez order was preserved In
the interim by the foreign residents
under the leadership of the American
consul, an officer Of the gunboat Mari
eta commanding the police force
Prior to this the American gunboat had
prevented the bombardment Of other
rendered to the Nicaragaans, and
President Bonilla took refuge on
board the United States cruiser Chi
cago.
British Spanish Alliance.
During the visit of King Edward to
Cartagena, Spain. on board a British
warship he entertained King Alfonso
and Queen Christina, and the report
was circulated that an Anglo-Spanish
alliance had been concluded by virtue
of which England would support
SPANS foreign policy and assist fnan-
cially by making loans, while in the
event Of war all Spanish ports would
be at the disposal of the English.
Paris Bakers Strike Begun.
The expected start of labor war In
the French capital occurred Thursday
with the strike Of the provision work
ers' unions, it being reported officially
that 900 bakers in 100 shops were idle.
1t was expected that this would be fol-
lowed by general strike among all
the food supply unions. Another sign
Of unrest was the continued agitation
Of unionism among government EN-
ployees. Notwithstanding that they
have been strictly forbidden to organ
lie
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
SOCIOLOGICAL
Carnegie Promotes Peace.


In the interests of Industrial peace
and as sort OF prelude to the peace
conference to be held in New York
city Andrew Carnegie recently threw
open his luxurious home to 400 Or more
employers, employees, labor leaders
and others for an informal conference
or evening of industrial peace" as it
was called. August Belmont, president
of the Civic federation, presided, and
addresses were made by number of
men prominent in labor and other cir
cles, including Archbishop Farley, DR..
university and William e. Coakley. ma
tional president of the Lithogra piers
union. The utmost good will charac-
terzed all the proceedings. Among the
guests most warmly greeted by Mr..
Carnegie was Mr.. Weihe, who led sue
cessfully the Homestead strike against
Mr.. Carnegie in 1892.
Trust Conference at Chicago.
The executive council of the National
Civic federation has decided to hold
the national conference on combina
tons and trusts at Chicago May % to
81 inclusive. Governors and presidents
Of the important commercial, manu-
featuring. agricultural. labor. econom
1c. financial and law associations will
be asked to appoint delegates. The
purpose of the conference Is to consid-
er the trust and combina ton problem
especially the question of state and
federal regulation Of corporations, and
the question of what amendment IL
any should be made to the Sherman
antitrust act In reference to Interstate
commerce
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Roosevelt had been taught by the ir-
resistible evangelists of Bryan or by
the great guns Of the indomitable
Hearst or whether Providence had
dropped the scales from his partisan
eyes, Mr. Graves insisted that Roose-
welt had learned his Democratic les
son well and that the things for which
they had fought for forty years he had
put into fearless and effective execu-
ton.
Later Bryan said he would have to
take Roosevelt ON probation for six
months.
Michisan's Two Cent Fare Bill.
The Michigan house passed the bill
fixing the railroad passenger fare at 2
cents mile on all roads earning more
than $1,000 per mile year AS the
bill has already passed the senate. it Is
now ready for the governors signature.
Anthracite Coal Tax Law.
The Pennsylvania house passed the
bill placing cents ton tax on an
thracite coal. 1t being argued that. the
burden would fall largely on consum-
ers outside the state. 1t Is expected
to add 100000 year to the state
revenue. The house passed also the
bill taxing express companies and an
other making the real estate of public
service corporations subject to county
and local taxation
Administration Endorsements.
The Pennsylvania house Of repre-
sentatives adopted unanimously res
olution commencing the Roosevelt ad-
lawless corporations.
The Nebraska senate adopted reso-
luton indorsing the presidents atti-
tude In the Hartman controversy.
Another Two Cent a Mile Law.
The two cent railroad fare bill passed
by the Pennsylvania legislature and
signed by Governor Stuart is to go
into effect Sept. 80, but the letter from
President McCrea of the Pennsylvania
railroad to the governor requesting
veto served notice that the law would
be tested through the courts as to it's
constitutionality.
Culherson Disagrees With Bryan.
Senator Charles A. Culberson of Tex
as, addressing the legislature, took is
sue with Bryan's public ownership
views, saying they were paternalistic,
impracticable and undemocratic. His
objection was that it would create so
many more Offices, place vast property
under political control and make every
question of railroad extension matter
Of partisan politics, in which the south
would specially suffer.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
COMMERCIAL
Insurance Ballot Forqeries.

Insurance Ballot Forgeries.
The International Policy Holders
committee now charge that the officers
Of the Mutual and New York Life have
perpetrated wholesale forgeries of bal
lots In order to get an apparent ma
jority, basing the charges on the bal
lots declared void by the state insur-
ance department.
coastwise Lines Harmonized.
The prospect Of a rate war between
the Morse steamship lines and those Of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford has been removed by the steps
taken toward a traffic agreement which
would result in uniform rates for the
entire coastwise trade.
Panhandie's Annual Report.
The report of the Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis railway
for 1906 shows gross earnings Of 1884,,
485, 500 for the 1000 miles Of the road
in operation. The net earnings were
$685., ISL, or an increase of $1,OO2. 936
over the preceding year The total ton
mage increased more than ID per cent
and the passengers more than per
cent. A dividend of per cent on pre-
ferred and 31a per cent on common
stock was provided. and after all 9th
er obligations and expenses were met
there was a balance Of $751;
Loree President of D. and n.
L. F. Loree, who as president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio was credited with
the resurrection Of that system from
bankruptcy to paying basis and who
as president of the Rock Island receiv-
ed the largest salary ever paid to
railroad official, 100000 a year, was
chosen president of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad company in success
sion to David Wilcox. resigned. This
change is understood to be part Of the
policy adopted when the Delaware and
Hudson passed under control Of the
Lackawanna system several months
ago.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
e x E c u " E
Roosevelt Defines Whisky.


The governments definition of whis-
Ky was settled finally by President
Roosevelt when he approved decision
OF the attorney general upholding the
opinion of DR. H. w. Wiley, chemist Of
the agricultural department. This is
that all so called Whistles shall be
labeled just what they are. while the
straight or unmodified project is the
only one to be labeled whisky. The
decision is made under the pure food
law and will affect 80 per cent of COM
mercial whisky.
Taft's Policy For Cuba.
In the form of a letter to Governor
Magoon of Cuba, made public at Ha-
vana, Secretary of War Taft outlined
his programme for the gradual with
drawal of American supervisors and
the resumption of self government.
During his stay Secretary Taft had
conferred with committees represent
ing the Liberal and Conservative par
ties and other prominent citizens and
had come to the conclusion that there
should be first thorough census, for
which more than four months should
be allowed, after which preliminary
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Tie SICal DEduly vi
the woman furnishing the tragic mo-
tives, together with her voluntary self
abasement in the story OF her undoing
in the hope Of bolstering her husbands
plea of temporary insan1ty-all this
was intensified In interest by the fame
of the men who summed up. Delmas
in brilliant flights of oratory reviewed
the evidence for the defense, making a
veritable hero Of Thaw In the blow he
struck "for American womanhood" and
coming new phrase to characterize
his state Of mind-namely, "Dementia
americana" thus closing with indirect
appeal to the unwritten law. Jerome.
Tor the state, said it was a new theory
that murder cured insanity, assuming
! haw now sane as officially declared,
End ruthlessly depicted the vicious
lie of the careers of Evelyn Nesbit
: naw and the man she married. Sus-
l,ense and interest rose high when JUS
lice Fitzgerald gave the case to the
Jury to be decided solely ON the Ques-
ton of insanity. The jury deliberated
for forty-seyen successive hours. being
licked up two nights. and then an
nounced their failure to agree upon a
verdict and were discharged. Thaw
had stood the suspense well and ex-
pressed his confidence OF being acquit-
ted In the second trial. This trial had
lasted nearly three months and had
cost the state nearly $4,000, while the
Inf0uaca q cold fn hay Sonn
600.
The Great Northern Guilty.
Counsel for the Great Northern rail-
road at st. Paul gave notice that the
fine of $4,000 imposed by Judge Nor
ris for giving rebates on grain ship
ments would be appealed. The judge
imposed $1,000 on each count, this be-
ing the minimum fine.
Pennsy After Train Wreekers.
Two more attempts have been made
to wreck trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad In western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, and President McCrea has called
:. conference of the vice presidents and
arious division officials to take ex-
z..aordinary measures for the suppress
sion Of what is believed to be a des
perate band Of wreckers. The detec-
lives say that the motive Of these
vines is robbery and not the venge-
snce of discharged employees. A re-
ward of $500 for informal ton leading
to the conviction and much larger
secret reward to employees are offered
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Inc Daial Lama them asking
questions. When the answer was In
correct. the lama clapped his hand
over the speakers mouth as If to pre-
vent him from disclosing his igno-
rance. DIR. Tafel is said to be the first
EurOpea1 who has ever stood face to
face with the pope of Buddhism.
10 Alcohol Beneficial2
A spirited controversy among mem
bers of the medical profession in Eng
land relative to the use Of alcohol la
the treatment of disease has led to the
publication in the Lancet of the fol-
lowing statement, signed by sixteen
prominent members of the profession,
some of them holding high official and
educational positions:
I'm view of the statements frequent.
~ made as to present medical opinion
regarding alcohol and alcoholic bever-
ages, we, the undersigned, think it de-
sirable to issue the following short
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
s Gle n TIFIC
Heart Movements Photographed.

Heart Movements Photographed.
A report from London states that
scientists have succeeded by the com
bined use of the X rays and the cine
marograph in taking photographs of
the actual movements of the internal
organs like the heart and lungs, and
these movements can be reproduced
on a screen after the manner of NOV
ing pictures Medical men believe that
this will prove of great value in dag
nosing cases of lung and heart disease
Peary to Try Again.
Robert E. Peary. the arctic explorer
has received from the navy department
leave Of absence for two years to en-
able him to make another dash for the
north pole. He is said to have raised
the 100000 needed to equip the e1pe
dition and intends to start In the sam.
mer of 1908. using the same steamer
as on his former trip. During his
twenty-six years connection with the
navy Mr.. Peary has been absent on
leave fifteen years.
Earth's Unrest Increasing.
Professor Belar, the seismologist. di-
rector of the Laibach observatory, who
has been comparing the earth shocks
during the first quarter of the present
year with those OF 1905. announces
that II the average compromise In the
disturbances of the earths equilibrium
are to be maintained we must await
the earthquakes now due with some
anxiety. ... g..
Serum For Meningitis. vi
DR.. Simon Flexner of the Rockefel-
Ter institute, New York city, while de
clinfng to- discuss the. reported dis
covery of serum for the cure of spi-
nal meningitis. has admitted that .ex-
periments have been conducted very
successfully with the serum in the
treatment Of monkeys, although it has
never been tried on human being.
The Dalai Lama Located.
The dalai lama. or leader of the
Buddhist religion, who fed from Lassa
on the approach Of the English expe
dition which laid bare the secrets of
the forbidden Tibetan city some
months ago, has been located by DIR.
Tafel a German explorer, in monas-
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
EDUCATIONAL
Day on College Depravity.


Chancellor Day of Syracuse univer
sity, addressing the New York Metho
dist conference, urged that the college
presidents of the country get together
on some plan of excluding all students
who are known to use intoxicating liq-
uors or tobacco or to indulge in vices.
He said he would not mention names,
but that they all knew of the depraved
conditions and the scenes Of debauch-
cry in many Of our universities He
for one believed that the first respon-
sibility was not to fulfill the scholastic
requirements, but was to attend to the
morals of the students. He would
have it so that no immoral student
could matriculate and that If he be-
came immoral after entering college
he should be dismissed. He told how
in his own university students were
made to feel that they signed their
own dismissals when they entered a
place of evil resort. He believes that
one of the best ways of eleyating the
moral tone of college men is by intro
ducing coeducation and says that in
practice the influence of women stu
dents who refuse to associate with
men known to be Incorporate or i'm
moral is found to have the very best
results.