davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

The Senate, March 25th, voted to adhere
70 lts action in indefinitely postponing the
measure relating to mileages on the Bangor
q Ar0ostook. President Allen appointed
MI NJ. houston of Piscataquis, Mr.. Stearns of
Re, r,enopscot and Mr.. Irving of ArOostook on
the committee on conference.
On motion of Mr.. Staples the bill to amend
puollc laws relating to compensation of reg
passed.
IL was voted to concur with the House in
Indefinitely postponing the resolve to estab-
'llsn normal school at Dexter.
Senator Eaton's bill to repeal the Sturgis
law, winch accompanied the resolve to
amend the constitution so that the Governor
may remove delinquent sheriffs, was re-
ierfea TO the committee on Judiciary, which
has finally reported.
The resolve in favor of Freedom Academy
was finally passed,
Inc house ran up against the Capital re-
moVal proposition Monday afternoon and
took such fail out of the Portland contin-
gent that there is little likelihood that there
VIII be anything more said about Capital re-
mova this session. In the brief debate Rep
Tesentatl' Nj. }. Dow of Brooks stated most
elnphatically that nineteen tWentieths of
the people of Waldo county did not want
the capital removed. Almost deafenng ap-
plause poured forth from the crowded gall
cries ana spectators on the floor when Mr.
Dow finished speaking. The decisive vote
was "a to 46 against concurrns with the
senate.
The House IN executive session Monday
evening voted on the eight charges preferred
by the Rev. H. L. Pringle of Watervile
against Judge Harry J. Chapman of the
Bangor municipal court and declined by de-
clSlVe votes to accept any one of them
There was little debate on the charges. The
matter now goes to the senate, where like
action is expected.
The resolve in favor of the University of
Maine came up in the Senate March 26th
without dissenting vote
The Senate confirmed the action of the
House in giving Judge Chapman of Bangor
q clear bill of health and appropriated
s., 1000 for the expense of his trial
The House by a vote of 78 to 80 voted to
repeal the Sturgis law. The Senate has re-
ferred the bill to a committee. The Eaton
bill, giving the Governor power to remove
sherlffs was passed to be engrossed, but as
1t provides for an amendment to the consti-
tutlon, IL must receive tWO-thirdS vote to
receive final enactment.
Representatives Dunton and Skidmore
voted for the repeal of the Sturgis law and
Colcord and Dow voted no.
The bill to prohibit the indiscriminate
distribution of samples of patent medicines,
which had been amended in the Senate, was
| further amended and sent to the Senate.
The Mckinney dog bill for the better
protection of sheep was passed to be en-
crossed after the rejection of a proposed
amendment.
The bill to abolish the office of State
binder was passed on motion of Repre-
sentative Gleason of Mexico.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
LnColnville Beach.

\ 'h- picturesque places on the
4 AFHt aune are more beautiful than
I, '.~ leach. In the back ground is
Y D.0a-uu scenery, while in front lies
lss,l. io1 Penobscot Bay, which
fas e!er,,changing panorama and
6.. which pass some of the finest
a ,&iHg vessels af9at. TIE
ss- boating and fishing are su-
saa 'a>' across the bay is the Dark
tg. Hnt ot milliOnaries. At high tide
esI 3es for bathing are excellent, the
!, sand and the water warm. Just
so.0 .u5 . F-'age is large spring of pure
S,0rTt '"ei which could be easily used
sr'l a Srayity system of water for
b.. 'gest During the past season a
On ", g expensive cottage has been erect
taa, we Fields place, and others will
d ,brl ge erected in the near future.
'0s'G' laIms on either side of the village
sgaae, many .l choice cottage sites located
shI,D yne T, celebrated Belfast Road and
la0ej he grand view from these farms
aedep, iHIiqlTed HiaaI3d by all who visit them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
THE ORANGES.

.... ~Wanvilie, is soon to tit up
new dining room.
... L Grange, Winterport, held
.lz last Thursday evening,
.. ICE of over 80. Two appli-
.,-nted and after the regu-
... vembers Joined in furnish
... .. >4ns program.
... ..uI cake were served 10y the
Harvest Grange, Center
saturday evening. The
.. GptSey," which was to be
,r -u by Liberty talent in the
Friday evening, was post
- red travelling.
,u N.. Pomona Grange will meet
~ -.aef Grange in West Winter
All. Tea, coffee and sugar will
v,.4d - the entertaining grange,
..... u The lack of room in their
=. matters for setting tables the
eiuested to bring picnic din
Numbers of the order are
.sI-d.
rs. -ht Grange, Monroe, is pros
rsr .4,5 taken in many new men,
lr-. the winter. At the meeting
d ste topic discussed was the
70 :. moth Members had been re-
.-5s-. tl.yiouS meeting to search for
.m- MweS of this pest, which was
n vicinity in small numbers last
.-..4 ,4ported that they had ex-
IL u richards but only four nests
g-u uund thus far, all by Worthy
.,uU ! he search will be continued
.,U U-,ts the people are fully convinc-
K, U uAce of prevention is worth
4. reticMes.
ga'ar meeting of o. Gardner
a! sa its organization March Sth
-a-I a4 White hall Tuesday even
g2rN lLth, Worthy Master I. Dean
slts 'lr chair. Fifty-one members
-rr. >ltorS were present. The en-
al. was devoted to new business.
swaI To- meet on Tuesday evening
rloNtHpt plans of T. F. Bussey for
-g LU q, submitted, and to instruct
l-aa,o committee to procure site
.u. asp voted to procure regalias,
tg Dloa- aud $50 copies of bylaws.
H.a-s made by Eros. Drake, Dyer
!. eM-nts, Bussey and Roscoe
w. 0a by Sisters Bussey, Emerson,
... 4eris and others of O. Gardner
. -tpr White of Northern Light.
l4 ateGess OF the hour the
-rau was passed over,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
5t-RET SOCIETIES.

aa ,l Nelch of lIillsdale, Michigan,
mle- aTratine Tribe of Red Men of
n ia he will be here to attend the
c. 9ffatIon on the evening of April
+ 81 N-.cb is Past Great Sachem of
saa luciI of Maine Red Men. His
F U- hort, as he arrives on the
r . 4n and leaves the next morning
.eu Levi NJ. Poor, department
Sl-a.l- ut the PatriarchS Militant of
Il- lo' returned to Augusta from trip
aia'fp, where with the members of
'A1 g. ustalled the officerS-elect of
Sa. naihayen on Thursday evening.
n @Na', n Vas one of the events of the
sF Ya iis island, and the members of
+ augusta party enjoyed every moment of
St'-tsnnebec Journal.
i'--aa Tribe of Red Men have signifed
y 0'e9u9u Of attending the Red Mems
'--y''ube held in this city April 9TH,
Wal 81" give Tarratine Tribe of Bel
&. ~@Su}e of entertaining five tribes.
' q amber of applications were re-
@ "oW pdle faces at the sleep last
"l syeanS and many more will be
''47 next Monday evening, while the
'- tribes will bring more that they
O- ''pad in the hunting grounds of
Way 'yuadabscook Tribe of Hampden,
-'4 .' Z" dp the degree works. one of the
S"sng tribes in the State and the
'''a ot ted Menship will not be seen
S7'IeI advantage than under their
'""yA Following the degree work
'''' degree, or sport, complimentary to
-''0IIstes, will be given in the early
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
EFFECT OF THE FOOD LAW.
Driving Many Worthless Catarrh Medicines
Out of Existence

advertised for the cure of catarrh been
been driven out of existence by the have
Food Law.
This has naturally increased the sale of
reliable remedies, and those that fulfill the
provisions of the law. Hyomei, for example,
has larger sale than before, and r. H.
Moody still sells it under a guarantee that
it will cure catarrh or the money will be re-
funded.
Breathe Hyomei three or four times daily
through the neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit, and its healing air will
reach the most remote parts of the nose,
and soothing and healing any irritation in
the mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.OO,
extra bottles, if needed, 5Oc., and sold by r.
II. Moody under the guarantee that it will
cure or cost nothing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
''InlSh to Succeed Judge Powers.

Wa. 7Signation of Hon. frederick A.
l.ns , associate justice of the Maine Su-
no, V'a Ul'elai Court, was received by Gov
H. co,' man L. Cobb, Thursday morning.
ss.o w ~ accepted the resignation and ap-
stps - Hon' Leslie C. Cornish of Augusta.
h NJ. Y"ei resignation, which takes eff
Isbd ~ w 'iSt' was a surprise to the pub
lee vi ", t are many eonjectures as to his
gsos,.r nhe appointment of his successor
sy yM commended. Gov. Cobb has a
sa ppoihting the right man to the right
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

sonsi1eld. The fight against the bill was led
ny Rep. Montgomery of Camden and Rep.
Foisom Of Norridgewock. Representatives
HaVey OF Sullivan and Titcomb of Farming
ton also opposed.
- A report of the committee on judiciary on
tne resolve to amend the constitution 50
that the Governor NAV remove delinouent
snerlns was tabled on motion of Rep. Mont
for discussion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28

Capt Oliver P. Shepherd, a retired mari
ner and one of the pioneers in the lime in
dustry in Knox county, died March 25th at
his home in Rockport aged SO years. At the
age of 18 years he commanded his first vessel.
He leaves wife, one brother and one sister,
Fl. L. Shepherd and Mrs. Julia Thorndike
of ROckpOrt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-28
Commission for Thaw.

NEW YORK, March 26. Justice Fitzgerald
to-day decided to appoint commission in
lunacy to examine Harry K. Thaw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
COMMITTEES OF
HUSTLERS MEET
AT RESIDENCE or MAYOR PAR
SONS TO HEAR REPORTS AND
AGREE ON PROGSAM-BIG
TIME ASSURED THEM IN
CAIRO.

An lmpo.ar. meeting was held iasf
night al he residence Of Ills Honor
Mayor parsu- hy representatives, OF
he Southern Illinois Husllers ld
Ca.roires who are identihed WiiA me
coming entertainment If tIe HasileFs
ia This city next june. The meeting
wa HaII tor the purpose of hearing
-apo-tz and outlining the program 7i
,ae eate. tstnment to be- provided for
the visitors. Among those present
we're the following
George Dekker. ST. Louis. pres.-
dent Roy Ga1i-cn. Cairo. secretary
Ias panftuer. J. q. P-afher " =
leeeh graudfather Of the Hustle
ocfsuoue. s 70 Hopkn and q
number cftah hers f.am ont Of to*1.
Among tic ~airoirez present were
Icon Uau--on. Us 7afham Phil g.
Barclay Joseph Curry. E. J. stub5ins'
Ror Cbolson. f. p. Fitzgsra W. j.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
| AXES To GULF
CHANNEL URGED
MANY SPEECHES MADE IN HOUSE
UNFOLDING PROPOSED I'M
PROVEMENT OF THE MlSSlS
SfPPl RIVER.

Washington, Feb 1-Appgopra
tions for rivers and harbors continued
to occupy the attention OF the house
today. In the main speeches dealt
with the proposed canal from Chicago
70 ST. Louis and the deepening of the
Mississippi river from ST. Louis TO
the Gulf to IA feet.
Clark, of Missouri, delivered d char
actetistic speech in behalf OF the Mis-
sissippi river project Others who dis
cussed the bin were. Rodenberg, Raj
ney. Madden and Croft Of Illinois.
Crumpacker Of Indiana Shacbelford,
Of Missouri Chandler Of Mississippi.
Maaon. Of Pennsylvania, and Garrett
vi Tennessee.
Bills were pase Cd fzirg the bound.
airy Of lands adjoining the Com
D'Alene Indian reservation. Idaho,
permitting persons owning lands ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Ycung Man 4onorad.

The Parma Herald published az
Parma. Idaho, contains the following
interesting account CT reception
given in honor az Norman Halliday.
one Of cairo's best young men, on ms
departure from Parma after yea' s
residence there
"A farewell reception arranged bF
his friends, was given last night 10
Norman r. Halliday, who leaves TO-
morrow for Cairo. I'LL, his old home
where he has accepted position IN
a bank. Mr.. Halliday has been cashier
of The Parma State bank for some
time. and has made hosts Of FRIENDS
h,th IN 4 business and social way.
The RECEIPT on was held at the hotet
Illinois. and was attended by luiiy
900 of Mr.. Halliday's personal friends
who wish him continued success IN
his new-or old--location The re
cep,ion was a most pleasant affair.
the dining room had been cleared
and tastefully arranged for the re-
cention of the guests, and refresh
ments were served in adjacent rooms
from 10 TO IL O'Clock.
while Mr.. Hallidays friends re-
gret his departure from Parma. they
are pleased to know that he has Sc
cured a better position and his lise
in the business world is only mat
ter of time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

Mrs. Eric NJ. Starzlnger ENTERTAINED
yesterday afternoon with the thira o.
series OF social functions which
have given much pleasure 70 her
friends
Progressive euchre was played me
highest sore being made by MIS-
Thomas u. Reese, who received q
beautiful framed picture, Mrs Jaco'
Lind won the cut prize. set OF shef.
hot glasses. The hostess was assisted
In entertaining by Mesdames " r.
Comcford. Samuel White, Alheft F.
Staehle and II, b Dawson.
An appetizing hot luncheon was
served at 4;30 o'clock.
The invitation list included the Iol'
lowing persons.
Mesdames A. F. s'aehle, John
Benc. James Meehan, B McManus'
Jr. r. Z. Cannon, Otto Schulz, O. A.
swoboda. Frank Torrey J w Wen
ger Florence Halliday. Z. a. smith
II. S. Antrim, ]. r Strong, 6 A.
Petit. ]. r.. Woelae, L. f. orofilet, w.
II. Smith, Hugh Cornell, r "a
schoembs. Hal Green, P. II Schulz
George 4, Games, Andrew l.ohi'
Jacob Lind. Peter Lind, J. B. Messen'
ger. ". A. Mcknight VI Hyman p.
j.. Marx, Richard Franklin. 7. =.
Reese. John A. Miller ] p lada Af
tbnr Mattingly. Edward We'll, Frank
Thomas: Misses Pearl Jenkins, OF
Wicklffe. Ky. Josie Winter, Mary
Williams Bessie Turner, Flora schat'
ter. Nellie LCfin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
A Quiet Wedding.

The marriage ufsftatGey Fields and
Miss Katherine Ort was solemnRed
yesterday at The home Of the bride
groom. The bride is an adopted
daughter of Mr. George F. oFt
cashier of the First Bank and Trust
company. She is young girl only 10
years of age. Mr.. Fields is also young
He formerly was employed as n
special delivery clerk at the Cairo
p0stoffice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

Kiowa. Commanche ana Apache Ia
dian reservations, oklahoma 70 com.
mute The mfor town site purposes
and creating two additional land d.s
lricts IN Alaska located at Nome and
Fairbanks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Club Meeting Postponed.

The Fortnightly Musical club has
postponed the meeting announced to
be held next Tuesday afternoon as
mark Of respect 10 the memory Of the
late Mrs. John VI Lansden. an honor
airy member Of that organization. The
club win not meet until Tuesday Feb
rnarY 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Enchre Postnonad.

The euchre announced to be given
at the residence of Mrs. Peter Saup
next Thursday night for the benefit
of the pipe-organ fund Of 81. Patrick
church has been postponed indef-
nitely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

wife who is The guest Of her mother
Mrs Peter Saup, and his brother Mr.
Heary McCabe They returned home
Monday night
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

F. W. McCabe. Of Mexiar Texas
arrived here Sunday TO visit his
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
w. r. WIEBOLDT AND DAUGHTER
OF CHICAGO, SUSPECTED OF
ARSON. HERE EN- ROUTE
TO PADuCAH.
STRANGE: STORY TOLD


Martha. wanted by the police 10 eN.
plain th strange burning of Wiebot
store AT 1892 Belmont avenue Sunday
night are Is Kentucky They left Chi
cage Wednesday evening on train No
IT, On the Illinois Central bound for
Paducaa. There were .hr @ pc son
in the party Miss Marcia Wiebaldt
boarded The train al the Park Row
at.on. Wieholdr III be SIxty-thrd
rect station. who is the third IN
dividual for whom tickets We're
bopshr aad who boarded th cars Wta
W,aaolar IS not known.
Every movement Of Wiebodlss from
t4a rtme tAqv left Chicag, until Ca.
RI YEAS reached Yesterday morning. a#
a,erarE was watched Al Paducaa
tba xyishoI8Fs are ruorrad STAYING
~ +bs home 0f Mrs Emma Hale
Gets No gerths.
The -,-1.af- were purchased Tues
aa, sf-arraoo nj 90 Adams stree. h-
..s, h ,,va,rs yo1ag man. n, glaeD.
4, III. tavt3. we're secured Then al
+.-. minutes afrar the 5ey follow
- ,t-a.7ras7s.. Mrs u.ahsr+ used
800 ..n.n ss na. da5 .ea
49,. ME- csrfrsr -,s sa..a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

TIA Bu1lsgnp subscribers AAFs
1oaHv IN k8u usk&
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

Bernie Dawes, neEs-agenf al The
Halliday. WAC has recovered from aa
attack Of pneumonia ltt ST Mary =
yesterday and went TO MS
lome in paHeah last night where he
Min spend two weeks i'm rccupeWroA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03
5Opf-Gi0r.

Wenn i'm M&itteGolter beutT&e
Srollen Dor Geri9t einen Gib abslls
legen bdtten, 10 mubten iie oltf = i6ren
3ppf f6pDren. @inen Iol6en Gib lei
ftete 3. 3. i'm Sabre 1903 Die @rGfin
8erena p. 3ollern. Sic muBte i6ren
langen, f90nen 9aar3ppf, na9bem
unterfu6t norben mar, pb ct edit mar,
um Die Ginfe 9anb nideln lnb bieIe
auf Die 8ruit le9en; bic re9te !Sanb
aber legte ie auf ben @mts'tab bes
Ri9ters, Der i6r ben @tb abna9m.
9[u6 i'm, Oefterrei4iI4en mar bieie
fonoerbare grt Der Gipesleiitung ges
brdu6li9; MIR mitBten bort Die
Srduen ni6t ollf einen, fpnbern fogdr
duf 5tDei 36pfe f4p0ren, ipie bds Wies
rler Stabtreht bom Sabre 1851 bors
f4reibt. @a6rf9einIi4 riibrte biefer
llnterf6ieb mir BON Der dbtpei9enben
Mpbe fer, bab Die f9tbdbi19en 5rallen
i'm WittcIaIter Iid nit eirem 3ppf be-
%gnii9ten; pd9renb bic Diertei9iIden
@beIDdmen 3tpei 36pFe trugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03
AltObinatmrrrn nor 100 9abrrm.

DIS um's Sobr 1900 0ie 6ran5oien
bas linte R6eimufer beieBt 6atten, fa1z
ben fe in Ben ebemals biI9DfliGen unO
ret9sftd0tii@sn Serrttorien auf fa5t
alien @ebieten Der @erpaltung Der
arti9e MtBItdnoe Dor, 0aB lie, pOn
8run6 aus Neue5 f9affen muBten.
8e1onOers traurtg mar eS nit Dem
Mnieben oes dr3tlt9en 6tanOeS uno
iiber6dupt nit Der @eIun0bettspfle1e
beftelt. Die 9eamten tla0ten iiber Die
MiBbrGuGe Der nllrinpropbeten" un0
Q%uudIalber, Die iiberaQ umber3o9en
nn0 duf Offentlt6en 8tGBen S6aue
bii6nen erri6teten, UNI nit ibrer @an5s
ipuriterei oa5 lei9tgtdu1igc @olt an3us
loden, Dem tie fir noblietle BreiIe
@raneien pertauften, meiit Elm Mittel
ipi0er aQe 8ebreden. 8eIonOers gez
fG6rli6 iparen Die nNr3eneptrdmer BON
11n9arn," osren 1~lnpiTenbeit in Der
Seiltunoe Die @efibrli6teit ihrer DE
oifamente bepieS. Bon beb0r0liGer
8ontroQe oer Npot6eten mar taum Die
ReOe. Sober Pripatmdm tonnte na6
8eIieben SurpfuI9erei treiben. Die
Sebommen tparen ungeI3idt ltnb ibr
9anbpert Elm Qeraoe5u m6roeriI6es
lin 0ieIen MtBbrdu6en elm Gnoe
gu moGen, iebte Die Tran30Itf6e gfegies
rung am 5, Npril 1902 gu &Dln einen
mebi5iniI9en Iu5i4uB CUR Priifung
Der perionen nteoer, Die @er5te,
Wunodr5te, Qpotbeter ooer @eburtsz
9eIferinnen tperoan nolten. 9ieIer
QusIGuB 6eTtanO aus Iehs Mitglies
bern. Sir Die 9riifurtg mllBt2n 4er3te
10, Ipotbeter 7 unO 6ebdmmen 5
5rancs 5d6len. Sur @u5iibung Ser
praris bcOurfte es auBer Der erfolgz
ret6en Priifung Der Genebmigung 0es
BrGfetten. Ollie Mpotbeten pur0en
forian in ieoem Sabre 5peimal BON
einem bereiotgten Q(r8te in @egleitung
bes .Mepers" Der @emeinoe unterz
fudt. Quf Sen 8ertauf berfGII6ter
poer per0or6ener Wleoitamente lpurben
f6fpere Strafen geIebt. lleber Nufbes
fpabrung uno Bertdut Der Gttte muir
Den itrenge 8eftimmun9en erlaiien.
Den Ner5ten nur0e a~nbefoblen, lire
Re5epte oeutlic6 5u IArei6en, nm Dem.
bdufigen lln6eil, Oas Our6 fdIi6e 2ez
flung in oen Mpot6eten geI6ebe, bor3us
beugen. rGmpDrifer, QuudIalber,
Dug uno ,3o6ndr3te un0 9(raenebtrds
mer," sic alf MGrtten un0 Dffentli6en
8lGBen i9r DtTen trie6er, purDen
fortan als 2uno7trei6er be6an0elt uno
enttpeber gef3ngli9 einge5ogen pber OeS
2anoes pernteIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03
or uerlcbt rs.

&c mar i'm Sabre 1858, ais Die
S6lpe6en unier Dem &0ntg &url X.
@uItup CUR Winters3eit in 9dnemart
e~inDrangen uno Die 9ouptFQot oe3
2onoes belagerter. @an3 in Der NG6e
pon &ppen6ogen tpo6nte DomalS Elm
ebr1amer Qanopfdrrer, SoaGinl 8yGqge
NIT Namen, Eel Dem I6tpe0tide Diff:
Siere iiA fe6r pit sl Gaite einillOen
unb fiGJ babel ~teineStpegs INNER etns
tpdnofret betrugen. ca IieBen Tie ctne8
Sdges Oa5 iGmmtli6e GiIber3cug bon
oes Baitor5 ipirtbliAer 9afeG pers
f9pinoen. Der 9reoiger Ia6 es,
f9tpieg jeSo4 - uno i4pieg du9 &c.
geniiber Dem &Dnig Sarl GuItap, Oer
baGo oarauf Ser @aTt beS Bfarrers
mar. Gr Iparte Iid bie 8ersettuna
ouf. Bis er einigs 3eit Ipdter CUR t0s.
nigli6en SafeI 9claben purb.. St
Iteb ii6 SpeiIe unO Srant po6t'
f9meden uno itcdte nn@ Nuf6ebung
Der Safet nit Der barmioieIten Weiere
Der Melt BON Den i%il6ernen 8eIteden
unb 20ffelr ioipie g%olOenen Srint,
be9ern in feline Soi6en, mas er Iteder
tonnte. 0arpD aQgemeine @erbliifs
flung un6 cine pertpunoernbe StunOs
reoe ieitens Ser iGpsoiI9sn Maieltdt,
potduf 9aitur 8tqgge un~befungen ers
fIdrte, es lGge inn leOiglib Oaran, Die
f6peotiden SufelIitten nad3uabmen,
90 bod oes 8Onigs Sffi5iere BEL inn
fiiraIi9 in Der gleiaen @eiIe gebans
belt bGttcn. Die Sffi3iere erbleihten.
8Dnig 9arl @uitap dber bera6i4ieoett
tiefernIt Ieinen Sat uno forgte oafiir.
baB tbm aQer S6aOsn eriebt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-03
Die wi6brgttrige ~0brruurmunO(Haft.

Ser 1pdtere pitpreuBiI4e 2anba
pirt6I6aft8Otrettor b. 8. bate alS
iunger Gur0tpirtb Elm unter 8ormunoz
I9aft befir0liGes Gut 81 perpalten,
allO ga er ouBer Der @erlpaItung Die
peinlide 8u9fii6run9 gu beIorgen
Bate, ia pQn Der geringIten 8leinigteit
ipet upo 0ret 9elege teiGaffen mnBte,
Fogdr ie0en G6apHee8ettel Der Do5en
Oberpormun0IGaft7 eju3Hrei9en bate,
paiiirte inn aud noe DdS ungliid,
haB elm Mlltteri4pein beren0ete, nGAa
hem es 'einen Wurf 6ertel gefreHen.
Bfli6tgetreu eritattete er ii6er ben
BorfaQ Ser 6o6en Sberpprmun0i9uft
BEN 8eri9t, SAP am IL. Quguit Die
i'm Snpentartumper5eidjniB inter Nr.
B11 oufgefii9rte un0 nit 183.47 Marf
ubgei6GBtc Sau neun 6ertel getpprs
fen, 6e1et6igen 0dtumS jeOo4 idmmtz
lihe 5ertel qefreHen babe uno f9liebs
liG am IS. @1guIt perenpet lei.
Ser decentralization 8es
60roe, Die 3par Iebr genau lpar, iebo4
fir ote 2anOpirt6I9dft penig @ers
TtGn0niB gu beIiBen i4ien, mar Der
8eri9t gu unboQTtdn0ig; tie ert6eilte
aITo 3unG6it etnen Riiffet unO forberte
nuf, umge6enO Den 8ertht 3i perpols
ftGnoigen uno namentli9 dn5ugeben:
l. par1lm Die Sau perenOet lei, 2.
tparum Iie Die 6erfet gefreIIen babe.
8ies gtng Dem pielbei@Gfttgten uno
bietgequGlten 2anonirtb oenn bo@,
ME mar gu iagen pFlegt, iiher Die SUITS
I6nur, unO 10 Tebte er iib bin unb
antportete: rab /: parum Die Sau
beren0et lit, fam i6 nit @eipiB6eit
ni6t angeben, Oa felGi9e bel 2eb5eiten
ME ettpaS iiber lt6ren Sc iunObeits5us
tan0 bat b~erlautsn laiien; 40 2; Ser
8runO aber, lparum ie ibre 5erfel oez
freIen bat, lit mir iebr einleu6teno.
Wa6rI6eintiA besbalb, neil Iie i9ren
6er%dnnabenOen SOB geTii6lt bat uno
nicbt ipiini6te, 6aB lire 6ertel inter
0berpormunb1@aft gerat6en iolten."