davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

dog kept barking so loudly that. Mr..
Danielson went out to see what
was the matter. He then heard the
calls of distress, hurried down to
the lake and got boat, but could
see no signs Of life on the lake.
He pulled out toward the island
and when about half ways there
discovered the overturned boat with
the men clinging to it's sides. He
hurried to them, but could not, I'M
dertake to get them into the boat,
so with the two men clinging to
the boat it was toWed to the shore
where they were cared for. Mr..
Peckenpaugh was unconscious when
brought to the shore by Messrs.
Danielson and Larson, and they
worked for two hours before any
sign of life returned. The men
had been in the icy water for two
hours, and could not have held on
to the boat very much longer.
Their fur coats were saturated
with water and ice and were of
course very heavy, and they had
about lost control Of themselves.
1t was narrow escape from a
watery grave, and the men can con-
gratulate themselves that they es-
capped, thanks to that dog and the
efforts of Danielson and Larson.
They will not soon forget their ex-
perience on Big Kandiyohi lake on
April 26, l907.-Lake Lillian Cor
respondence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
tuberculosis i'm Cattle.

Tom Richards of Boon Lake
township had ten of his cattle con-
demned Tuesday as being afflicted
with tuberculosis. Several days
ago one Of his COWS was taken sick
and to put her out of her misery
he killed her. Out Of curiosity he
cut the carcass open and found the
animal full of tuberculosis germs.
A veterinary was summoned from
Hutchinson and he made a thorc
examination OF the entire herd, con-
demning ten out Of fourteen head.
They were shipped to the South St.
Paul yards yesterday to be slaught-
cred. They were appraised by the
veterinary and Tom and Clip Rich
ards, and the owner will receive
tWo-thirds Of the value from the
the state. e.-Hector Mirror.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen Dead.

The grim reaper of death called
at the home of Andrew Rasmussen
on Campbell avenue last Monday
evening and the wife, Mrs. Anna
Rasmussen, was called to her long
home at six o'clock. She had been
i'll about three months. She at
tained the age of 66 years, 6 months
and 27 days. Beside the grief
stricken husband she leaves one
sister, Mrs. Maren Nelson, and a
large number of other relatives.
The Rasmussons came to this coun-
ty in 1868 and settled on a farm
about three miles west of Willmar.
Seven years ago they disposed of
their farm and moved into First
ward of Willmar. The funeral will
occur next Friday afternoon, when
services will be held at the house at
two O'Clock by Rev. Michaelson,
and the interment will take place
in Fairview cemetery. The be-
reaved ones command the sympathy
Of large circle of friends in this
city and community.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
Al the Baptist Church This Week

A District meeting will be held
in the Swedish Baptist church in
this city this week, commencing on
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock,
when Rev. j. 0. Larson of Kerk-
hoven will preach. The meetings
will be continued over Sunday.
There will be three sessions each
day forenoon, afternoon and even
ing. Friday evening is set apart
especially for young people, when
Rev. Magnus Larson Of St. Paul
will preach in the English Ian
guage. Visiting pastors from other
places will be, as far as al.
ready known, Rev. Anton Nelson of
Lake Elizabeth, Rev. Peter Lovene
of Maynard, Rev. J. O. Larson of
Kerkhoven and Rev. Magnus Lar
son, pastor of the First Swedish
Baptist church of St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
Died in WASHINGTON.

Word has been received here o1
the death of Mrs. T. O. Hong OF
Parkland, WASH, which occurred
on Friday, March %. Mrs. Helena
Hong was born in Gulbrandsdalen,
Norway, in 1887, and had thus
reached the age of 70 years. In
1862 the Hong family came to Ame-
rica and settled in Vernon county,
Wis.,, where they lived until 1869,
when they removed to Monongalia
county, settling on what is now
Berg's place near Eagle Lake, later
locating in sec. 8, town of Dovre.
From there they moved to Mamre
township, making their home on a
farm near Pennock. After a few
years residence there they sold the
farm and came to Willmar, where
they lived until July, 1903, when
they removed to Parkland, Wash.
More than a year ago deceased
suffered stroke of paralysis from
which she never recovered, and she
was confined to her bed until death
came to relieve her of all suffering.
Mrs. Hong is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. Andrew
Strom and Miss lnga of Parkland,
and four sons, N. j., of Parkland,
.. D. of Willmar, Alfred and Pc
ter OF Wolford, N. D., besides a
large number of relatives and
friends. The many friends of the
family in this city will sympathize
with them in the loss of faithful
wife and mother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
Injured i'm Gas Explosion.

Hazel Hawkins, daughter of w.
c.. Hawkins, of the Willmar Steam
Laundry, met with a very painful
accident last Monday evening. She
was preparing supper at the home,
in the absence of the mother, when
soft coal gas which had generated
in thesNQve exploded, threw down
the stovsspipes and very near caused
a confagration. With the timely
arrival of Mr.. Wagner the flames
were put out. DR.. Rains dressed
the severe burns on the hand and
arm Of the girl, and she is doing
nicely at this time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
Married Last SATURDAY..

Mr.. Joseph B. Nielsson and Miss
Berit Kristina Susanna Larson were
united in marriage last Saturday
afternoon at the Lutheran Synod
parsonage by the Rev. J. N. An
derson. The groom is a son of
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Nielsson of
East Lake Lillian and is a native of
that township. The bride was born
in Norway, and arrived in this
country three or four years ago.
The ceremony was witnessed by
the mother of the groom and a
number of friends of the contract
ing parties. The Tribune extends
congratulations to the young -peo-
ple.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

The third annual graduating ex.
ercises OF the eighth grade of the
Pennock school will be held Friday
evening, May II, at 7::3O o'clock.
Stella Jennie Swenson, having com.
pleted the work Of the eighth grade
and having passed the county ex'
aminations in the required sub
jects, will be granted a diploma
The program will contain a Cantats
entitled 1.-THE Enchanted Wood. .
County Supt. Frederickson will be
present at the exercises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

The Ladies' Society of the Lu.
theran Free church are arranging
for an elaborate Seventeenth of Nav
festival to be held on May II, Nor.
ways Independence Day. A warm
supper will be served in the church
parlors, beginning at five o'clock ir
the afternoon, and good musica
and literary program will be rend.
cred at eight O'Clock in the even.
ing. Further particulars next
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

The regular monthly meeting of
the Commercial Club was held at
the club rooms last night. Judge
Nordin and J. F. Branton were
elected members of the club, and
the regular routine business was
transacted. A committee composed
of President Wellin, G. O. Sand, O.
R. Berkness and W. j. Pinney was
appointed to confer with commit.
tee of the Old Settlers Association
and arrange for the entertainment
of the old settlers at Willmar or
June 18.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

Lewis Johnson has purchased the
insurance business of Olaf Ferring
and will open a land, insurance
and loan office in the quarters late
ly vacated by the Tribune business
Office on Fourth street. Mr.. john
son has succeeded in getting some
first class lands in the Dakotas and
Canada, and expects to be able to
place land loans on very favorable
terms. There is no doubt that the
ex-auditor is we'll equipped to take
care of any business entrusted to
him. * -"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

Mrs. Anetta M. Olson, wife of I.
c: Olson, was surprised by party
OF forty people last Monday after
noon, the occasion being her sixty
second birthday anniversary. The
party assempbled at the home of
0. Jorgen Olson, from whence they
proceeded to the residence of the
old people. A. very pleasant time
was spent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

The Ladies' Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will hold a
rummage sale during the street
fair to be held in Willmar Sept. 10,
20 and 81. Lunch will also be
served at noon and thruout the af-
ternoon Of each day. Further par.
.ticulars will be given later. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

The play "The Prince of Liars, -
given by members of St. Agnes
Guild, which proved such a sue
cess at Willmar, will be presented
at Benson next Friday evening
A number of members will accom-.
pany the troupe from here. {: The
event will be an enjoyable one fol
the Bensonites and deserves a large
attendance. sz.z@ ..z.. y. "a Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

A. M. Anderson and B. T. Ben
son, Of Irving, came to Willmar
Tuesday, returning today. They
called at the Tribune office and in
spected our new location. When
Mr.. Anderson left his subscription
was five years to the good. Mr..
Anderson appreciates the needs OF
the printer, and we would like to see
others follow his example.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
NagaAF!=:> >'GENNE5SH
~ ~ H. J011ING&

| GENNESSEE, May Con- Mon.
day evening of last week a very
pleasant surprise party was sprung
on Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Saugmyh1
by a large number Of their friends,
The evening was most pleasantly
spent, the old folks had an enjoyable
time indoors while the young folks
enjoyed themselves outdoors play
ing games. At midnight fine
lunch was served by the ladies
and the pleasant party did not
break up until the wee hours of the
morning. A purse containing some
cash was presented to the host and
hostess as memento of the occa-
sion. They are soon going to leave
for Canada to make their future
home on a claim. Their many
friends here will wish them pros
perity in their new home.
Miss Ida Lindquist is home from
Atwater, where she has been work.
ing in the hotel the past five weeks.
August Gabrielson of Kandiyohi
visited at Jonas Berg's place last
Sunday.
A large number of our young
folks attended the entertainment
and necktie social in Dist. rs, town
of Lake Elizabeth, last Friday even
ing, given by Miss Gunhild Peter
son and pupils.
The band concert in the Atwater
town hall last Monday evening was
largely attended, Miss Marion Ang-
lund from here being on the pro-
gram.
Walter Wallin of Atwater has
hired out to M. A. Anderson for
one month.
Ole Arneson and family, from
east OF AtWater, attended the party
at T. L. Saugmyhr's place last Mon
day evening.
Miss Mary Lindquist left for
Minneapolis last week to visit with
her sister Bertha and friends.
Mr.. Sager and son of Atwater are
painting the interior of Mrs. Fergu-
sons house, now occupied by
George Williams.
Miss Carrie HIallberg,. who is
working in Kandiyohi, spent Sun
day at her home here.
The entertainment and photo So
cial in Dist. Al last Saturday even
ing was a great success. A large
audience was present. The photos
were auctioned off by Chas. Berg
to the highest bidder and the pro-
ceeds of the sale and separate lunch
es amounted to about $25.
John Nordlund Of Atwater spent
Saturday and Sunday at B. E. Ang-
lunds' place.
R. E. Peterson and daughter Min
ME of Olivia arrived here last Mon
day to make some improvements on
Mr.. Peterson's farm in the east
part Of town. Mr.. Peterson re-
turns to Olivia tomorrow, accom-
panied by his daughter Emma, who
has been staying here for some
time.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
at A. Nelson's home next Friday
afternoon.
Don't forget the temperance
league meeting in Dist. So next
Friday evening.
Calvin O'Hair of Diamond Lake
who is renting the Hans Mattson
farm, is making his home at George
Williams place while here prepar.
ing the fields for flax and corn
PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
-zE ~fE I@44M E444H

AnNL LILLIAN, WAY O.-W IN
ter yet continues here. We all
hope for warm weather soon, other
wise we will have no crop here.
Half of it has already frozen out.
The school in Dist. 64 closed
Wednesday and Mr.. Brekken left
for his home near Maynard on Fri
day, The School in 83 closed on
Thursday, and Miss Annie Schollin
returned to her home in Willmar
after a successful term of eight
months.
Many of our farmers marketed
hogs in Olivia last week.
A travelling agent for the Wilcox
Mfg. Co. of Chicago was around
here lately with combination hay
rake, loader and unloader for hay.
1t would make haying an easy job,
and could also be used for sliding
hay together and stacking at the
same time. But he met with poor
success. Money is too scarce
among the farmers this year.
The farmers out here are feeding
their stock with cold weather and
north wind. Hay can't be bought
at any price.
Miss Rhoda Peterson has been
sick with pneumonia and DR.. Mil
Ter of Olivia has been in attend
ance. She is now on the way to
recovery.
Mr.. Nyberg of Akeley came
down here last week to look for
work.
Erick Moline of Svea was out
here last Sunday trying to get q
hired man. Hired help is as scarce
as hay this spring.
Ernest Heglund has bid goodby
to Willmar and is now staying al
home.
p. N. Peterson was around last
Friday dehorning cattle. He Incl.
dentally told us that he is now {
Benedict.
The Sweeney dredges had bac
breakdown last week, trying tc
break thru the frost.
Rev. Lundberg of Svea held ser
vices in Christine church Sunda,
forenoon.
Rev. johnson of Dassel conducted
services at the meeting house Sun.
day forenoon.
Rev. Nilsson of Lake Elizabeth
preached in the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. llstrup came near having {
Runaway at j. E. Johnson's place
last Thursday evening. The doc.
tors hand got squeezed badly anc
a broken pole was another result o1
the accident.
Mrs. J. E, johnson left for Sves
Sunday evening for few days
stay, and now Johnnie has to try
"batching''. How do you like il
for a change?
Ole E. Erickson has got his barr
finished, and it looks to be a nice
structure.
| Mrs. Chas. Erickson has conclud
ed that raising geese and ducks i
the most profitable venture unde
present conditions and has alread,
set over hundred eggs. But tn,
sign, ''No hunting allowed" i
Iposted.
| A mistake crept into our las
weeks items. 1t was stated tha
Mrs. Blomgren left for North Da
kota, but it was Mrs. Blomgren'
daughter, Lena, that left for Ken
mare for visit with her sister
and brothers at that place.
"A movement has been starte
which, if successful, would be O
great benefit to this town, namely
to drain Fox Lake. A hearin
will be held at Olivia the 18th inst
to determine if a judicial ditc
shall be laid out. We hope it wi
go thru. Many hundreds of acre
would be drained out by such
! ditch. That is what we need, NOR
lditchinp on our lands. - - -, =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
NORWEGIAN SYNOD CHURCH,

Next Sunday, services with COM
munion at 10 a. m. Sunday school
at 1915 M; English evening service
at 7:30. Those intending to go to
communion will meet in the church
basement Saturday at 2 p. m. or at
the pastors office at 8 p. m.
The Ladies' Sewing society in the
city meets Thursday, May 16. Mrs.
0. Kiland, Mrs. A. L. Nelson and
VIM. Hanson will serve refresh
ments. The confirmation class
meets every Saturday at 10 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
Children Had a Good Time.

The Eastern Star May party last
Friday evening was a very enjoy
able affair, especially for the chill
dren. At six o'clock an elaborate
supper was served. The program
during the evening consisted of the
Maypole winding by twelve little
girls dressed in white, recitations
by little Helen Hanson and Harold
Larson, vocal duet by Hazel and
Ethel Claire Hess and a vocal solo
by Miss Marion Minton. The rest
OF the evening was spent with
games and music for the children.
Among the children of Eastern Star
members in attendance were Mis-
ses Ruth Olson and Ruby Stene and
Oliver Jorgenson, who came up
from Atwater to enjoy the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
An entertainment consisting of

An entertainment consisting of a
debate, followed by a musical pro-
gram, will be given in the assemb-
" room Of the High school on Fri
day evening, May 10, at 8 o'clock.
The admission fee will be ten cents,
and the proceeds will be used to
make up a deficit in the. treasury
[of the baseball team. ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

Attorney and Editor L. E. Covell
of Atwater was in this city last
Monday. He appeared before the
Probate court in the matter of the
estate of John and Ulrika Moberg.
A peculiar situation in this estate
was that the property of John Mo-
berg was left to his wife Ulrika by
will, but before the decree had been
made by the probate court confirm
ing the will she died, which COM
plicates the case to some extent. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Thompson
arrived here last Friday from Mi
laca to spend a short visit and to
look after their real estate prop
|erty, =... .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

Deputy Sheriff A. C. Crawford
has been confined to his bed with a
severe attack of the ailment which
has troubled him several times be-
fore. He is improving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

Division No. l Of Kandiyohi
County of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians have arranged for lodge
rooms in the Bonde block, where
they will meet on the first and third
Thursday evening Of each month.
Organizer M. H. Cummings de-
parted last Monday. He expressed
himself as very much pleased with
the treatment he had received here
and the prospects of the new divi-
sion, which he has organized here.
He says there will be no further
need for any application to a matri-
monial agency. This is evidently
joke that he has sprung on the
younger people of the organization,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06

rem, ober einen oMools Sipenoi"
nit Der Stride 81 finoen.
Gin 9oraporte geebrt,
@oris, 5. Jebruor, - Erin5 go.
Iono 9onoporte, Gobn 0cS IN 1881
per~Itor6cncn Erin3cn Gicrre Bona
portc, lit 5rm MitqlicO Der SIfoocmie
ser 8iIicnihoftcn ertuGGlt rUorOer.
Yro5ciiiruu0 Dor Sci d IL o
rcnen iuSpenOirt.
90 ori s, 5. 6ebrl>or. - NnldB-
lid Scr bon Den anorhiiten IN @or.
cclono perii6ten pielen @emoIttbutcn
bat sic NcQicrlng inter Oent @cicB
bon 1904 oie Ero5eiiir,uQ Dor @e-
i6>porcncn IN GotdIonieu %iuSpcn0irt.
9rnn0 in 2on0oM.
&on0on, 5. Se6ruor. - Sn Ell
l1em @Guicrgcbicrte noDc Gbeapli0e
uno mrmcit oe8 SollptpoitonltcS
brodl geltern 2tben0 Elm 8cter aus,
mclde5 6ie gauge uGitD" nit icincm
SGcine cr6cQte. Ger 8ron0 mor IN
Dem 2ogerbolie elmer Strumpfmoa-
cns@roBbonblung ot @ooOitroBc,
Dem Centrum beg Soldier GiitriftS,
c~ntitonoen. Die 6clcrpebr, pcIfe
iGmmtli6e Scucrpcbr , Gompognie'n
Ser No66ori6oft olrf sic @ronoitatte
ricf botte Die Tlommcn bolo inter
GontroIe. Ser Sdoocn miro ollf
$25O,OO0 bis 100000 Collars gc-
i6Gbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
@ermiidjte telesrapbiidc 9epridjen.

- Sn Stto1pa, Canada, lit 2aop
8reniel, 1lteItc Sodter oes General.
@oupcrneurs BON Canada, Soro
8rep, an Sppblts geltorben. Sic 500
iif sic aranfbeit mdbrcno elmer
Gour ourd) Werifo SIT. Sic 9eide
miro noh @nglalto 9eianot meroen.
9n einem Sod)ofen Ser nGar.
tcgie Steel 60" in SomeIteao, ga,
ereignete lid cine @rploiion ~fliiili-
gen "Details, moourdl oret arbeiter
ld)mer perlebt muroen.
Sm 9abnbof ser yBittsburg &
2afe Grie-gabn" ST. Yittsburg, Ta.,
~Itiir5te Der 9ofomotipiiibrer .. N.
Worrom, Ser eben NIT Dem yGlepe.
lono 6lper" ongefommen mar, ais er
BON ieiner 2ofontotipe ubltieg, pom
Shla9 getroiien, foot ST. SoOen.
Wtnrp 9. %Glntbonp, Shpelter
ser Dor eff Mpnoten per itorbenen
Sulun .. Nntbonp, uno glei6 ibr
cine eiirige @aiberredtlerin, lit &c.
Itcrn 81 Hoheiter, N,.W., I'M Ilter
pou so Sabren aus Dem 2eben Sc
ifieOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Nns Spdluniicr int Mliiiiiiippi.

Ncm.OrIeonS, Ga, .. 6ebr.-
Ser @oIicritono 0e5 SlltiieS crreid)tc
bcutc bier cine &0bc bon nlebr, oils
IA SUB, monof) iid) OoS InIteiger
ieit oem Somito9 olli Oh Sui belolt-
icn bat. GoS @oiIer ite6t oornod)
5lpci 3ol 60bcr, ais Der Geid) an Ser
Spibc Scr GonolItroBe, Ser Notboeid)
1T ober nod i'm 5luei SUB bober, ais
ser bcr5citigc @oiieriton>, ulo man
befiirttct feline @eIabr.
Sat 0 II, Miii4 5. 6cbrnor.
&on pcrihicoencn Eltnften om Ofii'
iiiiippi miro berittet, Dob ma6renO
Scr letten Is Stunoen Oltrd unol1i-
b6rlidc Neqcngiiiic bic Geide oufgc,
iueidIt iinO unb bub grobe S~elorgniB
herriht. @Gbreno Der lebten bier
%uno5pon5ig Stunben iino ilber 5lpei
3oQ Ncgcn 9eiallcn uno oas @tIo
perI16t oie Simple, INT lid Dor Dem
StolttuoIier ST. bergen. 3met alsge'
ipodiene Stride poiiirtcli geitern Die
Stroben BON Do5oo.Gitp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Sdyeibem ans Der Wnttcrfird)c.

Gincinnoti Ohio, 5. 6ebruor.
- @ie Iocben bctannt 9cgebcn mllr.
bc. bat Die bielige 3ions-8 emeinoe
nit 60 gcgcn 6 Stimmcn beidloiicn
iif pollitGnoi9 bon ser Wlttterfirde
III 3ion:Gitp los5uiogen, obmobl lie
bon Soruie ge9riinOet uuO BON &oli.
pa 9efor0ert iuoroen lit, @eitern
Nodmitto9 lpltr0e ein S6rei6cn an
Den Iuficber Golipo geriftct, mel.
Dies ibm BON Dem gciobteu 9eid)luB
Wtittbeilrng mad)t. Ser SlcIteite @.
s.. Gollln erflGrt, Der 9eldluB iei
cilt 0eiinitipcr, un6 an cine @ic6cr-
bcritcurng bes ulten Gerbon6cs lei
nicmols 81 bcl,fer. Die bieii9c &c.
mcinoc mor cine ser crltcn II. beoell.
ten0ltcn iueld)e iidJ Der @ewgung IN
3ionGitp oni6lob, uno iomobl SO.
iptc, alS &olipa baben oils 80ite Ser
8emcinOe itets sic ebrenpouite glllf.
nubnle geIunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
Sir Insi djlicRnng,
Goliiornier &igo gcQcn Die Giniuon,
OCrltng bon 9lltoten.

ullllllH uull NIlVl(ll'
Sun Sron5iSco, Gol,, ). Sc
brllor. - Sm Gonpent Der &i9o fir
NltsidIiebung bon Sopanern Ii. 81
reunern mur0en einitimnlig Gelollt.
tionen mlgenommCn, mcld)e ser Gre.
~fltiprot6 0c@ &erbonOeS nllS9Curbci
tct bat un0 morill ucrlongt miro,
0uB Die Ser. Stootcn mo Der Stont
Californian 0o9 Hed)t erboltelL bic
Supuncr bon 0cll BON meiBen Stint
bern bciltd)tcn 0iicntli6cn Sdulcn
oua5uiAIieBen. Ser cinitimmi0cn
glnnubmc oeS 9cIhluiica mar cine
lcbbuitc 0iSfuiiion Scitcr5 ser Scr,
l0nlid)fcitclt border Nc0angcll, meldc
an Der Spibc Der 8%cpeglun9 5ltr
NltalhlicBung bon Nliotcn bon Den
Scr. Staten iteben. %erid)ieoene
&eoncr uermeiltcn nomentli6 bel
penn &crnpllnft ser Heiollttion, mel
der 0ohin loutct, bnB Die Ger. Stoos
ten, lpcnn lie 0c0cniibcr &opon in
Der SdulfroQc nod0cbcn, oomit Ell
ne 9lrt BON NIbbGngigtcit 5uQcItebcn
iuilrbcn. ErGiioent Nooiepelt'S Ser.
boltcn III Ser Sode plrpe bon Der.
ificocnen Seitcn ol,f oo5 ShGrfItc
ongcgriiien. Wopor Shmib mo Bic
WtitQlieoer bcS SfulrutbcS BON Son
6ron5iSco iinO nod) @oibinGton o6-
9crciit, nm NIT ocn1 E%rGiioentcn
Hooicuclt be5ii0lid) Scr Scporirlm9
Scr ioponiihcn 30glingc III Oclt 81
fcntlidcn Sdulcn SIT conferiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-06
SdarlddDficbcr inter Guntrulc.

G|bicogo, Sis, 3. 6cbruor. -
0ic Gpioenlic bon S6orlodiiebcr lit
icbt noh Der Grfldrung DeS biciigcn
@ciunobeitS = 0eportentcnt8 inter
Gontrole 0c6roht mo bciinoet iid)
I'M idnelcn Sdhpinocn. Scit 0cm
Somito0 Wtor9cn limo nltr nod 1856
1tclIc Grfronfltngcn ongen1elbct. nab.
reno nod Dor odlt GoQcn in bier
lnb5lpnn5iQ Stunocn Die ooppcItc
3obl cpnltotirt pltr0e.