davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
Bit;no Their Thumbs.

Alack and alas, The lord of Skibo
castle has fallen afoul of the wielder
in chief of the big stick and if he does
not keep both optics skinned is liable
indeed quite likely-to be clapped into
the Ananias club or something equally
had. Andrew Carnegie made bold at
the great peace powwow in New York
to take issue with President Roosevelt,
which is certainly case of leZe maj
esty and calls for condign punishment.
Now Andy and Colonel Roosevelt bite
their thumbs at each other as they
pass by. Too bad that these palpitat-
ing patriots should come to the parting
of the ways, for were they not cheek
by jowl on the great and burning ques-
ton of simplified spelling? On that
subject they were
Two souls with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.
No doubt it was Andy who inveigled
the president into issuing that celebrat-
ed order to the public printer which
the congress turned down good and
hard.
By the way, the dove Of peace did
not spread her wings to any consider
able extent over that New York assem-
blage in the interests of peace. Two
Of the brethren came near to blows
because one of them interjected the
words Hot ARR into the others ora
ton. The wind must have been in the
wrong quarter. Good Dr. Bartholdt of
st. Louis. who keeps a covetous eye
constantly fixed on the Nobel peace
prize and who always votes. for every
appropriation for war, was there, but
he seems to have been in a pacific
frame of mind. The doctor is for
peace, but he also likes pie. and he
knows full well that he would be
divorced from the pie counter without
ceremony and without delay should he
vote against any appropriation for war
recommended by his great peace low
ing friend In the White House.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
- - - ~ - - -
~ ~ - ~. - ~ ~
Clark'S = =.
- ~ee ~ % N -.
~.
A Vice Consul Learns Thing or Two.
The Laird of Skibo II Rainey to ~
~.
.x.H &%s. ~ ss.T ~ +4s- 50
~ ~ ~. ~ 81

question, looking over this direction, and
said IN substance, "Can any one explain
why our merchant marine commenced TO
fade away from the seas about the year
1850, when prior to that time 1t had been
such an important factor in commerce
upon the high seas?"
The question is not a difficult one to an
swer Prior to that time we had free raw
material for ships, because prior TO that
time ships were built out of wood, and
our forests were full of material free 10
anybody who wanted to take It. Early II
the last century they commenced TO ron
iron in England, and as soon as they dld
that persons and firms engaged IN that
business in this country insisted upon
tariff against the rolled iron of England
in order that they might continue ham
mering out iron until their establishments
fell into decay.
They got a tariff that was exclusive
and they continued to hammer out iron
until. in 1855 the first iron Cunarder
plunged across the Atlantic ocean. and 1t
became apparent at once that the, ship OF
the future would be an iron ship. @But our
factories, protected by a protective tariff
had been hammering iron. They were not
prepared to roll iron, and so, with our
mountains full of iron ore, we We're I'M
prepared to build iron ships For sixty
years England had been rolling iron, and
our supremacy upon the high seas com
menced to fade away at once. 1t was on
account of the fact that we had no free
raw materials for ships 1t was on &C
count of the pernicious effect Of the pro-
tective tariff We are building today more
wooden ships than any other nation in the
world We are building today more wood
en- ships than we ever built, but wooden
ships are obsolete on all the seas of the
world except in our coastwise trade, and
these benevolent navigation laws, supple
menting the high protective system Of this
country, exclude from competition with
our own vessels the iron vessels owned by
citizens of other nations. So, as result
of the fact that we were not prepared to
roll iron in 1860 and that our navigation
laws keep the iron ships of England from
competing in our coastwise trade, we
have in our coastwise trade a fleet of
worthless vessels, wooden vessels nearly
all of them, adding nothing to the COM
mercial Importance Of this country and
doing US no good in time of war.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

While John Temple Graves seems to
think that one word from Bryan would
make Roosevelt President again Or that
one word from Roosevelt would make
Bryan President, he can rest assured
that the necessary word will never be
spollcn-Monroe Star.
Quite right, the word will never be
spoken The irrepressible Georgian, in
his self conceit, is reminder of the
tabled wild-eyed Ass braying in the
desert, and is as harmless
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

eral B. F. Butler 26, General L. H
Rousseau q, with d few scattering
votes"
These two accounts substantially
agree, the differences being that Blaine
gives Hamlin five votes less than Nc
Kee gives him and also gives the mum
Der Of votes received by Butler and
Rousseau. They both show, however,
by the rule Of exclusion that if Mr.
Grow received any votes at all he ap
pears anonymously in the scattering
column.
That editorial squib appeared in the
CD. April i or 5.
Strange to relate, on Friday. April
10. in an editorial in the Washington
Post which bears all the earmarks of
having been written by my brilliant
friend, Mr.. Eugene W. Newman.
whose nom de plume is Savoyard ami
who is walking encyclopedia of facts,
occurs this sentence:
Grow was the first Republican
speaker and narrowly escaped the
presidency when he very nearly beat
Andy Johnson for the nomination for
vice president in 1864
Whether Savoyard simply reproduced
the CD S idea as to how near Grow
came to beating Johnson I do not
know, but the dates of the two cIito-
rails seem TO justify that conclusion
That's a small matter, however Save
IN int cts n
another error, and that is that Grow
was the first Republican speaker That
is not true unless he means the first
speaker elected by Republican votes,
which would be true. General Nathan
lei ?. Banks Of Massachusetts was the
first Republican to be speaker. Banks
was elected by q combination vote Of
Republicans and Know Nothings. In
the house over which he presided there
were SO Democrats, 10S Republicans
and 43 Americans or Know Nothings.
AS to the G.-D.'s assertion that "a
better illustration of the tremendous
Importance of a single vote cannot be
found in the annals let's see. One
Andrew Jackson was elected major
general of the Tennessee militia. Sup
pose he had not received that one vote.
Then what? There would have been
no victory for the Americans at New
Orleans and no "Old Hickory" in the
White House, and the history of Amer
lea for twenty-five years, perhaps for
all time, would have had different
reading Of course the mistake of the
CD. and the Washington Post is a
small one, but it is well to be accurate
even in writing editorials.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

is, knows more than he did Il
short time ago. Really, with
numerous horrible examples" before
his face, he ought to have known better
from the start Most folks have gump-
ton enough not to monkey with a
buzzsaw in motion under a full head
of steam. But EkstrOmer doesn't APP
pear to understand that that is precise
" what the present occupant Of the
White House is. So Mr.. Ekstromer got
his very suddenly and emphatically.
Not only that he stands to lose his
Office, for the president of the United
States has an absolute right to declare
any representative of Il foreign gov
eminent persona non grata. Washing
ton sent Citizen Genet home and
Cleveland did the same thing for Lord
SackvilIe West because they medd!ed
with our domestic affairs. True, Elk
stromer is an American citizen as well
as a Swedish vice consul; but, while
he had a perfect right to write to
President Roosevelt in his capacity as
an American citizen protesting against
the outrageous order of the pOStOffice
department in the Lewis case-for it is
outrageous-he ought to have learned
from observation that the president
brooks no opposition or criticism and
that as he could not punish Ekstromer,
a private citizen in the exercise of his
rights, he could punish him as Swed
ish vice consul, which he has done,
and there you are. or, rather, there
Ekstromer is-functus in oficio, or, as
General Benjamin Harrison wrote
Warner Miller, outside the breast
works" He will probably know bet
ter next time. If he doesn't, then it
must be apparent that, he is not an
apt scholar in the school of adversely.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
CONGRESSMAN BROUSSARD.

1t is announced from New Orleans
that Congressman Robert F. Broussard
intends to issue a statement in which he
will give his reasons for not becoming
a candidate tqr Governor. He may
make it brief and say "a bird in the hanI
is better than dozen scattered in the
bushes. "
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
HAS RECOVERED.

It is reported from Puerto Cortes that
General Christians of the Honduran
army has recovered. Did he receive a
call from Santa Claus?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
ARTICLE ".

The corporate powers OF this COM
pany shall be vested iii, and exercised by,
a board OF three directors, consisting OF
the president, vice president and secre-
tary-treasurer. Two of the said board
shall constitute a quorum for the trans
action of business, and their decisions
shall be valid corporate acts. The fol-
lowing persons shall constitute the first
board OF directors: 5. B. Hicks, W. c.
Burt, and r. T. Comegys, No person
shall be eligible as a director or officer
who is not stockholder OF this com
pany During the absence OF the presi
dent, the vice president shall act and
preside. The said board shall continue
in Office until the first Tuesday in April
1908, on which date, and thereafter an
nually, the board of directors shall be
elected on the first Tuesday in April Of
each year, unless same should be a holi-
day, when the election shall be held on
the next legal date thereafter. Notice
OF the said election shall be given by
ten (lo) days publication in a newspa-
per published in the City OF Shreveport
The board Of directors shall appoint one
or more stockholders to preside at such
election as commissioners. Any failure
from any cause whatever to elect direc-
tors on the date named for that purpose
shall not dissolve the corporation, but
the directors then in Office, as we'll as the
officers OF the said company, shall hold
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
u i. = = F r =
Il :: Champ
s*Letter.>
- ~. -. - 49, 49, ~.
- s.+ 81 81 81 - ~

Especial Washington letter.
Y UNDOUBTEDLY Mr.. Ekstromer,
Swedish vice consul at St. Lou
is, knows more than he did Il
short time ago. Really, with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

over until their successors are chosen
In such event, the president shall cali an
election TO be held within thirty (7o)
days and shall give notice thereof as
herelnbefore provided. At every eleetion
or meeting, each stockholder shall be en-
titled to vote for each Share Of stock
registered in his name, and NAV vote by
proxy. Election Of directors shall be
by ballot and the majority Of votes cast,
counting each share voted as one vote,
shall elect person or persons for whom
they have been cast After each elec-
tion, the board OF directors shall elect
from their own number the officers of
the said company.
ARTICLE Y.
The board of directors shall have fulI
power to fill vacancies in the board
caused by death or otherwise, from
among the stockholders OF the corpora
ton The said board shall have full con-
troll Of the property Il this company, and
shall co conduct, manage and use the
same as in their discretion they deem
III, and tat Is consistent with the objects
OF this company, or me welfare OF the
same.
ARTICLENI.
This charter may be changed modi-
fed or amended; the capital stock III
creased or decreased; this corporation
may be dissolved at a general meeting
Of the stockholders convened for the
purpose, with the consent of three
iourths of the capital stock, whether
present il represented at such meeting.
Ten (Io) days prior notice sail be given
by publication in a daily newspaper in
the city of Shreveport. In case of dis
solution or termination Of this corpora
ton, either by limitation of its charter
or from any cause, tht liquidation of its
affairs shall be conducted by three COM
missioners, selected from the stock
holders with like assent and at meet
ing called for that purpose, as above set
forth in It's articlce The said commits
sieneFs- shall remain In office until the
affairs of the said corporation shall have
been liquidated.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or responsible
for the contracts or faults thereof in
any further sum than the unpaid bal
ance due the company on shares of
stock subscribed for and owned by him,
nor shall any informally in oranization
have the effect of rendering this charter
null or exposing a stakeholder TO any
liability beyond the unpaid balance OH
any of his stock.
This done and passed i'll my Office, on
this the eighteenth day of April 1907,
in the prestnce OF H. L. Heilpetin ffd
G. G. Nesbit, competent witnesses of
lawful age and residents of this city,
who hereunto sign their names, together ,
with the said parties, and me, notary,
after the reading of the whole.
S. B. HICKS, 81 shares
W. G. BURT, 81 shares
R. E. COMEGYS, I share.
| Attest:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

Subscribe for the Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
T. A. LEONARD.

Clerk and ex-Officio Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
| hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my office.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
fee this 10th day of April 1907.
F. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Officio Recorder.
April 2I, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
NIIESI
II. L. HEILPERIN.
G.. G. NESBITT.

ATTEST.
II. L. HEILPERIN.
G.. G. NESBITT. Z
E. B. HERNDON,.
Notary Publft>
Having examined this charter and
finding nothing therein in violation
thereof Or contrary to law, | approve
the same, April 10 1907.
J. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney for the First Judicial
District of Louisiana.
70, 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Strcitbarc 8eIcbgcber.

@utbrie, Sfla., II. Sebrltor.-
3piiden oen 0elegatcn 8afer rno
Sosfea fam es I'M 8erfuiiungs : Gon-
bent ST. einem idarfen &encontre.
8G6reno Der Debate iiber bie SIN.
no6me bes @iienbabn6eriGtS be5eif)-
nete 9afcr SaSfeQ ols einen Sertre-
ter ser giIenbnbnen, moraltf bieler
ibn einen 2iigner mantle. glS 9afer
NIT ocmlel6en Sorpurf erlpiOerte,
idfGtberte @aSfell einen gelpidtigen
Seriefbei6merer nod) ieinem @egner,
9ofer mid Dem 8urfgeIdoB aus uno
bomborbirte rlltlt SoSfeG nit einenl
SintenfaB. Die 0elegaten iomobl
ais sic 9cilid)er Scr @n1erien, geric-
t6en IN lngebelre g(lfregu1tg uno Der
sergeant at glrntS uno feline @ebiil-
fen mltBtcn einlfreitel, Inn Die Orb
itllia mieoer ber5uItelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

5ogel nrO babel %ltelten Iid ottG9 be.
Oeilteiloe Geparcinren an ben &eIIeln
ais rot6lpenbig lerous. SIN Sfto6er
uorigel Snbres muroe 0os 6"obrSeiJ
mieoer in Iienit eelteIlt nno IoIte oae
&anonenboot vWarblebeoo" in ser
pacifiiden Station al. @s &c! ii6
nun Deroltsgeitelt, ooB Sem &crneJ.
men nod in 6oGge na6lGiIiger gilS.
fitbrrtng ser Ir6eit bie &eiiel ocS
~Yorftomn" ii6 ni6t in befrieoiqtn.
Dem 3uitan0e b%efinocn, uno Dies
Idretbt man Der S6tpieriofeit 5u, ,ltr
3eit in Ser HopD-Oar6 BON More 33s
lano tii6ti9e 9[rbeiter 81 erlongcn.
Gin @eroo6t, OaB Elm Gomplot 3l
Ocn 3lpefe beitonoen 6a6e, 0as eGiif
5u 6ei6aOigen, liegt ni6t Dor. Sic
5NIanlmengetrctene Gommtiiton miro
Jelort ben 3ultano Ser &eiial 3lt CT.
mittcln ulo feIt5lliteaen boben, ipcr
fir 0ie mai1gelbafte Nrbeit pcrollt.
lportli6 5u MAIDEN lit.
@ie cine 3epei6e ans GaQcio.
Gal., mittbeilt, munfelt man BORT, ser
3uItun0 Der &eIIel oeS 9al1onen6oot3
oYorftomn" babe in ser Hopp-Nar6
bon More Sslono Sen NnloB SIT ciler
ocbei!iien Inter iltd)ung gegeben. &llri
Dor Dem 9l6gonge oes Sn6r5eltgc&,
meid)cS gum S6ube Ser omerifani-
IGcn Gntereiicn in Central Imcriru
nn6 Der Wagoalenen-9oi bcoroer%
mar, babe lid beroitsgeIteqt, ooB ieirc
&eiieI bc0el:tcr0c 2edS botten, uto
cine n1bere ltutcpiudpul1g babe crGe-
6:.', oaB elf 9tieten offen6or obiidtli1
cltIcrrtt norben ieien. Wdre 0nS
Sdiff III See g%egongerl, 6ieB eS, 10
miirbe cine 8otoItrop6e tuie bic ouf
Dem BENNINGTON" sic u%narsbIeib.
liGe 5olge gctpeien iein. Gbati htbe
it, Oab has 6luggi6iff an Stelle oe5
nOortomn" na6 Dem Siioen oilsges
LAUREN lit.
8er 6oben.
0as Senats = @omite fir MilitGr-
Argelegenbeit bot oas Serbor in So
ben ser Brownsville Nifaire bis
Montag pertogt, I'M feline 9(uimerf-
Iamfeit ser 9(rn1ee = Sertpiaigungs-
Bill 5ltnenoen 51t f0n1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Sdeionns ant @orabenb Der gulSenen
Sud5cit.

Ifron, O., II. 6ebritor. =
DSbr ioatet lieber gorbereitungen fir
Die goloene Sod5eit t~reffer, oils jest
on @llrem 2ebensabeno nod atf
S6eioung SIT flagen." 9ieie @orte
puroen geItern bonn &ihter 8onama.
fer an 9arnep Gull, einen reiden
Sornter, geri6tet, Ser na6 4~S-iGbri-
ger gbe erIt altsgefunoen bat, boB Die
CHE Elm 8eblihlag lit un0 besbaIb oitf
S6eibung aeflagt Fat. 2rli bebaltp-
tet, baB linn Ieine 6rau ludbrenb Ser
letten breiBig Sabre bas 2eben Der.
bittert uno i'm crit fiir5lid nit einem
9eien %oertnobelt babe. Ser Hidter
bntte Mitleio nit Dem Bantoffelbel-
ben ltno geipdbrte i9m Die perlaltgte
2olitltg Der ebeli6en 9altbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
ieinen gcrtuunoten uenoscirt NOR.

ieinen 8ertpanbten agno8cirt NOR.
oen.
Sr leinem offi5iellen 9eri6t an ole
9ltnOes- Snipeftoren in @eip-2onoon
erflGrt Capt. McSep, baB feline &oI,
iogiere orf Ser boroeren Steuerboros
leitc be8 "2or9mtont" lid b~efonoen,
oils er oaS Boot altSieben lieB, tpel-
DIES i'm 1tnO einen Sbeil Ser Monn-
T6oft in Si6erbeit bro6te. @r per-
Ilt6t Oabltr6 sic tpioer i'm e~rbobenen
Inflogen Der Sei9beit 81 mioerGcgen.
9oS 8rodtbed iet inter @oiier unO
ct OeSbol6 ~ge3pungen 9elpeier, nit
Ieincm 9oot ob5uItoBen. Gr babe
o6er Die SG6iidt gebobt, oltf bie all-
0ere Seite oes S6iffes 5u ruoerr,
ieoo6 gefunben BOB Dies nidt mog-
lid mar.
Sr 81 -Oorf beer6igt.
Oprf, II. Se6r. - 0ie
2ci6en bon brci Ser 0iitglieoer ser
SeilSormee, lpeld)e Ser u%2ordntont"-
&otaitropbe 8ltln Spfer gefaIIen ii1o,
iinO gegen 9 l1br geitern Morgen nit
Dem SoItoner SdneI5ltge bier ongc.
longt. Die Serltngliidten iino: Capt.
Glen 2ombert, lieutenant SSobn
Melto uno &o0ett So6n G~eoerbloom,
oae 9rci bon Dem i9meoii6en
3peige Ser @eielli6oft. SIM @on5en
Iino 10 Wtit9lieoer Ser Seilsorntee,
Die olf Dem 8ege no6 Neip.Oort
morelt, ltn bier elmer Gonferen5 BEL
.5ltlpobner, BET Der &otoitropbe hinge.
fommen. Die 9egr0bniBfeier wuroe
6elltc obgc6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
aIIcrIei aus 0cntfdGonb,

IIIcrIei aus 0cntfdIorb.
Ger gemclocte 9ombenfunb III CT
mem @iesboOener S6neQ5uge bot
cine b66It bormloie N%lffldrln1g err
fobren. Gs bat0eIt Iid) Inn elm oltcs
IrtiGeriegeifoB, 6os lit Der @egen0
BON @oins BON Semonb cntoedt mar,
Ser es nit in BEN 3ug genommen
bate un6 i'm @oggon.Stbtbcil liegen
IieB.
Berlin luimmeGte oieier Gage bon
2ononirtber. Nadoem Ser 8linb Ser
2on0nirtbe nit nift ipeniger ais
odttouiero Gertreterr oer Heigelt
Der Sagungen begonren, bo6en al.
oere 5ablrei6e &eriommlltneen BON
2anOpirtben itattgefunOert, Die 10
Itorf beiltd)t moren, mic ME bor6cr.
Sn Worn6eim 9o6en bierbltt0ert
Sertreter bon St1oten ltno Sanbels.
fommern in 9o0en, Seiien, @iirt-
temberg, Dem Tcidslono uno Scr
Gfol5 Ioeben cine Seriommlung ob.
gebolten, in pelder gegen S6iffs'
abgaben oltf Sen notiirli6en @oIier.
itraBen geborniidter Groteit erbo6en
DurOe. Sic eefoBten 9ei6liiiie ner.
BEN ben beri6ieoenen Negierungen
ii6ermittelt tper0en.
Sn1 groBber5o9Iiden Sbeoter SIT
@eintar, ipelfeS nilnmebr befinitip
geidlolien miro, fono geitern sic 9lb.
i6ieosboritealtng nit @oetbe's ySpbi.
genie" itatt. gm 9onneritog moren
gum lebten Wale sic yHGltber" gegc,
ben fuor0en. SIN Ser @(rffiibrllng BE-
tbeiligten ii6 bic S%enenier Burden.
i6after in Ser iibIiden @eile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
ScdsseBn Snf tiefcr Sdjnee.

~Seattle, @aib., II. 8ebrllar.-
2ielttenant Us. q. @laBforo bon benz
8unoes : Signalcorps fat aus 8ol.
oes, alasfa, @afrift erbalten, bab
in ieter @egeno ein fllr6tborer 9li6-
5aro tobt. Sn Saloe5 liegt Ser Sdltee
iieben Sub bod, illlb Der @ino lit
orfanortiger @erpalt. sluf Der Sobe
bes Bfabes 3ipiiden 8aIoe5 lnb 5air.
banfs liegt is SUB Sdnee, Ser gauge
8erfeBr 5Diiden beioen Orten lit lin.
terbroden. glld Die Selegrapbell,
linieil 5miiden 8albe5 linb Sairbanfs
iino 5erriIient uno bas 8etter lit nod
81 falt, Inn 2eute slpeds ~glusbelie-
riing Der serltorten Grdbtc abl6idcn
81 fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
9as Spd1iuaIcr in Ncbrasfa.

omaha a, Iebr., II. Sebrunr. -
Stint transcontinentale 9abnlinien,
oie Nebrasfa ourdidneioen, benltet
bette sic eiu5ige 2inie Der u9urlitg-
ton.9abn" nad oem @elten, ga ale
onoeren oilrd ben stllstritt bes 8lot-
ten.6lulies inter @oiier itcben. Die
LUTON 8acific 9abn" lit alif eine
Stredc bon 200 Weilen lpeitli6 bon
Omaha brad eele9t. Sro6t5iigc ner'
sen iiber6alpt nidt ab9elaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
(SortIetnng bpt Der 1. Seite.)

~fiibrenoen 8orteien Die @nobenfriit
fir &auffabrtei.S 6iffe gum 8erlaiien
neutroIer SGfen, unb fir feinolt6c
SanoeIsi6iffe nod aus6rud Der
6einoieIigfeiten. Sc &edte Irno
TfIi6ten ollf See, einidlieBlid ser
Sragen iiber Gontre6onoe, &egulatios
nen iiber SGfen ser &rieg8parteien
urtb Die 3erItorlng neutroIer 2ooult-
gen ouf Son6eISidiffen, Die ol8 Sri
ien genommen lin0, arf 8rltnb bon
r6orce moieuoe." Sn beiagtem Ibs
fommen IoIen 8eitimmuugen ilber
Sen 2onofrieg nufgenommen tperoelt
oie ebenio oltf Sen Seefrieg G1lrpers
Dung finoen fonen.
8iertens: grpeiterung 0cS Ibfon4
mems BON 1899 iiber sic gnmenbltng
Der @runoIGbe ser @enfer Gonoer-
ton bon 1864 iiber Seefricgfitbrung.
&rofeIior b. Wortens lit gcitern
9lben0 bon 2onoon no6 Dem Soag
ubgereiIt.
66Ie6ter 9 Of il BE.
SIN Soog, II. 6e6ruor. - Gin
S~rrIinniger periudte geitern Sen Sn-
iti5miniIter Or. 6. 6. San &oolte
0llrb flint IepolperI6iiIie 81 t0Oten,
m1hren6 Ser MiniIter Dor Ieinerl
&ouie itonb.
SHE flint S6iiIie gingen febl. Ser
9(ttentGter fpllroe per9aftet.
@tnes natiirIiden SoOeS
geItorben.
2on6on, II. Se6ruar. - Die io-
eben porgertommene llnterIltfung
Ser 2ei6e BON SeQert Gopin Soeger
aus Glepelono, O., Ser am IA. Sc
brtor pl0bli6 in 9rolpn'S Sotel III
2onoon geitorben mar, enoete nit
Dem @erbift Ser GoronerS.SS ltrp, ooB
Der Soo olr6 ynatiirli6e ltrIodert"
uto 5tpor nad Oem 9efuno Der
G(er5te ourd Ser5idGog erfolgt lit.
Sic 2eide lit einboIiomirt worOen
unO miro auf Dem Gompier n&oiic-
rim GltgltIto Giftoria" bon Ser Son1s
burg.amerifo-2in Scr belte SOUTH
ompton perIGBt, nod Der Seimatb
perid)idt. Die @ittiue miro nit Oen1-
iel6en 9ompfcr nod gmerifo fob
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
@ermiifte telegrapbiidc Sepcidlen.

- Sn ct. Soltis, Mfo., erifob Ser
adtidbrige 9nobe 2ollis Gop bei'm
Spielen nit eiltem acknowledgement
@epebr feline 14.iabrige S1tpeiter.
- Sn Buffalo, I.-9., lit 9. ..
'Groofer, elm beiabrter G~eparateur
bon 3meirabern, Ser in %ieirer @erf-
it0tte brutal angegriffen uno miBban-
oelt moroeu mar, ieinen G~erlebungell
erlegert. 9lls Ingreifer lit George
SG1ter per6aftet unO megen Sobt-
i6lages i'm eriten @rooe inter SIN
flage g~eItellt iporben.
Sn Mlbanp, SEQ, Fat @oltper.
ilerr Sugbes Die 9(islieferung BON
SorrD Sel6af nad) genniplponien
allgeoronet. Selbad lit in gImiro,
N..Y., in Saft; er lit Der @ntfiibrung
bel1uloigt.