davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

&onntcn cine . ii d a /
HELEN. = 6rou Warp Spear, mel.
die in Hr. 1870, @inter StrnBe, eillc
Wirtbidoft betreibt unb Die, mie be.
ridtet, am Sonntog pegen angel
liden Spirituoienperfoilis perbnftet
mltroe, lit 9eitern BON &ihter 2eafe
in Der iiioliden Toli5eiitation Dem
8eridtsperfabren iibernielen lporhen
uno muBte in's @efdngnib panoerll.
bo tic feline 9iirgidaft lteIen fonn.e.
auf oieielbe @eiie crying eS ibrem
Monne, dronf Spear, Der ser angeb.
liden Sonntn9sarbeit beld)uloigt lit.
Sed)s &uiien, mclhe in Der @irtb.
ihoft ongctroffen muroen, Iino oils
Staots5cugen feitgebalten lporoeli.
Cine 8lode Der h 10 Ii II.
BEN. - Die alte @lode, pelhe in
Dem biitoriifen 3aoetten.S duli6iif
nSnntee" bel Anndpolis eebansen
bat, lit perifmunoen. @ie es mog.
lid mar, sic @lpde 5u iteblen, lit IN.
besreiflid. Die Baltimore Webeim.
poli5ei lit eriuf)t moroen, naf ser
@lodc ltmihau gu balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Ginbrcd)cr scidjpiicn.

Ger Ncger Sermlom See in Ga &lato
bon cinem Raliengenoiien tobtlif)
uermunoct. - 9rod] in einen &C.
i~d)GftslaOen ein unO idlug Oen
@igentbiimer nieOcr.
Sn @eid1ftslaoen Der 6irmo
MorriS Mper & Sobn 5u Ga Elatn,
Mo, muroc gcltern Morgen Inn 1
ltbr Ser Neger Sermann See pom lei=
ilcm &uiiengenoiien Sobn &oB toot-
lid) pcrrpunoct. Ite SfieBerei trug
lid, anldBlih zines gin6rud)$ 5u, ben
See 81 perii6en i'm 9e9riff itonO. ST..
WprriS Wpor, Gbef Oes @ei61ftS.
bauics, bate lid nit Dem Neger Bob
in benz 2aOen perfect gebalten, llnt
ben Gicb, Der IN ser letten 3eit Dem
2oben periooiife 9eiud)e nbitottete,
5u fongen. lin Witterna6t Itelte
Iid) Scr 0auncr mirflid) elm, un0
oltrd etn Seniter, welbes ct gelpalt.
fam o%ffnetc, itieg er i'll Den Saben,
Sr. Wper, begierig, Den R0uher 81
iongen, iprang 81 ~iriib5eitig ouf i'm
81, uno Ourd einen fiibnen sprung
aus Dem offenen iSenitcr gepann Der
Ginoringling oos @eite. Gle beioert
Manner legten Iid mieOer allf bic
2oller, ltno cine Stunoe ipater er.
lfien Der Ginbred)er abermals. @ie.
ser iprong Sr. Wper auf i'm 5u, u1o
oiesmol padte er oenielben; Ser Gin.
BREEDER i6lilg i'm jeooh nieber ulb
luGrc pobriheinlid gum 5lueitcll
Male cntfomnten, pcnn ser Hcger
Tob nidt ieine Shrotflinte alif i'm
obgefelert b1tte. Ger ShuB scr.
ihmetterte Dem ginbreher, in mel.
dent Wper uno Bob Den Neger Scr
mann Sec erfannten, ben linfen glrm
uno rib linn cil1 9roBes God in Ole
Iinfe Seitc. SiilfssS deriif Somptcn
Cor nobm lid oes Sermunoeten an,
lieB i'm idnea perbinoen unb ionote
i'm Damn nod) Baltimore ms
nStoOt,S olpitol." Gie 9ler5te alnit.
ben niht. bob See nit Dem 9eben oa.
bon fomnlen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

Serid ser .8inberfu T.
8eiell h f." = Sn ser geitern
Nadmittog in Mr. 636, @eit.Sranf-
lin. Strabe, itottgcbobten Monotsper-
I%ommlung Der ,8inberihut @cieG,
ihoft" berid)tete superintendent
Barter, bab 80 6dae. bel oenen 1853
ainber IN getradt fanten, unteriuht,
90 6inoer aus unpaIienOer hinge.
6nte entfernt l,no 90 ainoer in Aip-
len untereebraht niirberi. Inter oerl
Jdnen, lpelhe bon Ser ,ainoerihiib.
Beieaihaft" lunteriud)t iuurben, iinb
folgcnbe crn1bnenspertb: Elm 8
Sabre aItes mutterIoies Mdbden
nuroe BEL Tadt bon ibrem brutalen
Satcr auf sic Strobe aemorfen, nat
reno oericlbe betrunfen mar; elm 10
Sabre alter Gnnbe fanb gufnabmc
bel ser 8eienid)uit oeIien Mutter, bic
ME perbeiratbet mar nit eittenl
Wanne 5uiammenlebte, Der Den anu-
BEN nif)t I'M Sauie buIoete. Ger
arnie Sunge lpnr ee3iuungen, I'M Ge.
sentber brei @od,fn lang ltrier 5rep.
pen 5u ihlnfcn iiitb gcbettcltcs @rob
81 cVcil. Gr 500 iidl cite oin1eilrnt-
Climbing 5n, bon Der CT lid, mabr.
id)einIid) nift lpieoer er6olen biirite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
2SaNinston-R gentur
-oeS-
"0eat(dem Correspondent"
8m. Sannemann, 1915 @ariua.
Strafe, N..8.
TOO auSeiseu unb 8sfteanuatn entseseu aeuom.
tueroer.
2ofalberid)tc aus 8aibinstDn.

Ser Burton @lfinS SAIL.
SIN 9iltriftS .Supreme.8 eriht be-
gotnen gcItern Die argumente Der
InpGlte in Dem Glogefoa Der $50.
Hobert Burton unb George u. Gcs
breuil gegen 8umoesienotor Glfins
BON @eit.9ireinien, in Ser es iid Inn
100000 banoelt, meld)e Summe Die
&lGger bon Serrn @lfi1s filr Snfor.
motionen uerlongen, sic lie inn 5ltr
3eit bes &erfollfs ser .@eitern Wa.
rplano.9abn" be5iiglid) beS gigen.
tbltms gelieiert boben moIcn. Gin
antrag Der 8ertbeiDigung, Die @e.
idiuorencn 81 initruiren, Elm Seroift
ST. 8uniten beS 8erflogten ab5uge.
ben, Durbe Dom Hidter abqeDielen.
carbohydrates.
CHARLES Sbpmpion unb ser Negcr
Soiepb Iaen muroen geitern i'm go
li5eigcridt meeen angebli6en 9iebs
itabls bon @eloborien auf offentliber
Strobe Dem 8eri1tsperiabren iiber.
i%ibertpieien. Tbompion iol ser 5rol
Worie McWfonus on Der s.. uno j.
Strabe AM Somitog Ibeno oeren
@eloborie aus Der Sanb g%eriiien ba-
ben, unO Der Ncger Ilen lit an9e.
idulbigt, emma 6. atfinion an Der
49,, 5pii6en 9 nno 6 Strobe, bic
SonOtoide entriiien 81 BADEN.
Gin grauitger 6unb.
Die 9eipobncr bon Soreltuille, 800,
IA Weilen bon Der 8un6eSbarlptItaot
@aibington, iino in GROCER Iufrc.
gung iiber Die Gntoedung elmer oil
cinen Eelcgrapbenpfoiten eenaaeltcn
menidIiden SanO. Die Sbriefeit bon
Yrince Georges Gountp fam nift
nit 9eitimnlt6eit iagen, Oh eS Die
Sono circS Negers ooer zines @ei-
BEN lit. GO bate sen Mnidein, als OF
Die Sanb nit elmer @rt pom g(rm Of.
g%etrennt poroen mar. Ter mittlere
Singer feblt. 9ie 8ebeimpoli5ei BON
@oibington mteriuht Die angele.
genbeit. gs miro Die Sbcorie ouige.
iteIlt, oaB es cine Srauenbano lit un6
Der Wtttelfinger obgei6nitten Duroc,
i'm in bcn 9eIit oes g%beringes SIT
gelungen.
@cer0igung 0cs Serrn
Sedcr.
Son Ser Stride sur unbeIleftet
G~inpfGngniB aus, no ein Tequiem
fir iein Seelenbei( celebirt peroen
miro, finOet bellte Die 9ecrbigung oes
ON Somltag plotlih in ieiner 8ob-
nilrg Nr. 1875, 10. StroBe, i'm Sitter
bon ga So6rcn aus oenl 2eben &c.
ihicScnen Serrn @m. %. 9efer allf
Dem .It .Slipet. 1Srieoboie" itott.
Seiue @ittme unb fiini ainocr iiber.
Icben i'm.
8egen Srinfgelogebcn.
Zen Iiitrifts /. GommiiiGren liegt
cine Bill 6llr 9cgutaftung Dor, mel.
DIE bel elmer Strafe bon So bis $500
ben Sritfgclounfug in Sotels, GB.
bduiern, @irtbidaften II. |. M. i'm 81.
Itrift Columbia obifafft. @obrideir-
lid meroen Die Siitrifts.G ommiIi1re
cine. Notwithstanding einberufen
our @eipredung ser Dill, ebe iie an
bos 3iltrifts. Gonlite oes G%onereiies
berihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

Sin I&5nes nub nitIi&es 0d&enl
fir Nnseb5rise III INNER eiae Iebeas.
8rose Ybutusrap5ie Ober cine HINT.
ieriid uuaenbete Gupte eines alten
HiISes IN Grasoa. @akerfarbe, Del
uSer Eaitell. Die idSnhen Gatiaet.
bilber nnr ST pro 0ntenb.
SnIias SebbeI, oeutider Ybotosrapb.
co., 321 Rorb.WapsetrGie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Staot Baltimore.
ltntcrbaltnnas . @camciicr.

,0iuif : Ntabemic." 49, 9ieie 8ohc: .Ibe
@mbuiiO 9au".
pSlGncn's." - Sicfe 9Sodc: ,Sur q 6ltma1
Ylte".
y@ansts." - 2icfe gSobe: Nicr lno 0artpn's
Big @aietp 60"
,6Uro'S." - Siele QSodc: Rpbert Gociou in
nStrpngbeart".
,Sontoan," 4 Sicic ISOLDE: .Sn ulo Sem
oudb".
yMtbangb'S." - 0icfe @o6e: nlbc Eunctng
8trl".
p@larhlanb." 2ieie gSo6e: aeitb's g}auoe.
uilcsNoritelunpcn.
yNnOttorium. ~ Gieic %So6e: r1oar, Sid
dlo SlrrO".
ys.eW @tpnrncn;al," 49, 2icic SSo1c: Camp
heu's ngligbttngdles".
800" Tortb.Apcuue nub Eaf.etrasc. -
Idalib Soriiellu1aen h~reitirier piloer 9bierf
itlo nnocre lnterbaltungen, iouie Rouibubs
babf.
YeabSbp. 3%nititut. 5reitaG, ben s. Be-
brldr GahnlittaaS 4 lltr, oicrtes anmntets
Mlfis9nu6ert hcs naneiicIaG uartcitS".
,.@armonic." Vim II. 5ebruGr GROCER
Wlaslenhau i'm nQbric".
@ebnrtetogefeicr, ucrburbcn NIT S%dblaGtieit,
am. Nteniing, ben =. SehruGr, i'm r8isnlard
Cafe gir. 1889, Roros2Sni6inoton, Gde Can.
bale trubc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Eplitif nnb Eolitifcr.

Ter 3cnnp-n @oom" mod)t MIR lana.
lame Sorti6rittc. - .Grneute en-.
iigc Sb6tigfeit Ser 6reunoc ocS
Stoot,ErofurotorS 9ruce.- Iic
Gntideiourg 6elttc ermortet.
Nrf oemofratii6er Seite mar oic
Situotion biniidtlid) Ser MuporS-
Domination geltcrn nod rmucrGll.
bert. Gie Eorteiorgoriiotion bot
ltf INNER nod nidt fir cil1en be-
Itimmtcn Gonoi0oten entidicOen. 49,
Ter Boom" fir Sen Gr.GonQrcB-
N6georoneten major SomeS y. Sen
M, melder am Samitog 6orti6rittc
81 MAIDEN I6ien, fonl gcltern iGein.
bar mieber ms Stoden uno Oofiir
boben itf sic G6anccn 0cS Stoot.
ErofuratorS @n1. Go6eQ Bruce mie.
Der etipos, @enigItenS pureu icine
SreltnOe un0 @efi;riporter icbr thu
tig mo boffnungsuolcr, ais ieit &c.
roltnier 3eit. Sr. Bruce iel6It lugte,
Die SodJloge miiBte li6 in ben nod.
Itcn AZ Stunben tlGren, pcnt ni6t,
ipitroe er 'if) ooQitunOig 5llriid5iebcn,
Gle &r. Bruce li6 0ffentlih ais Garl-
oioot fiir Sic Oenlofrotiide Wapprs.
Nontinotion erfl0rt, muB inn &C.
idgt mcrocn, bnb ni6t oQein oie Eor.
Reorganization 5u iei1en Sumter,
lit, ionbcrn ol6 Die 6enofratiidcn
MaileH I'M NQgemeincn eir Gerlal,.
gcn nod ieiner Domination an Oclt
Sag legcn.
SnbciIcn miro bon pcriGie0cncr
Sctte ein gang nellcr Gonotoot or.
p0bnt, unb 5unr Sr. SomeS @ono,
bon 1883 bis 1895 Nftllor oes gu.
pctiorgeri6ts u1b jctt IrGiiocl1t ser
oNmericon Bombing 60" gor Sab.
rcn mar er oud) Sto0trotbSmitglicO.
lttto linn luar eS sum S6eil al Der.
bunfen, bob bic olte nGitp Ooro."
cine s(rt, geriorolnDSitcle fir politi.
ld)e S%altolanger, abgcihofft muroc.
Scin Totcr mor Ser Dor nidt LANCER
3eit peritorbene @oiicnridter 9onb.
Gle Ri ri d.
Gic YWluni5ipol.Sigo" riibrt iid)
oudJ ipiebcr. Mor9cn b0lt lie lire
Sobresberiumnlung III Scr Sole
I'M @cbGroe beS oE6riItlifcn Scr.
Gins iun9er MGnner." I'm s llbr
10 Mimltcu sl6cnbS bcginnt sic Ser.
iommlung. gs mcrNM IS Wiit0Iic.
Der bes Sunoerte. 9omite'S at crluGb.
len lein. unb Die Scr 2igo bel ocn
fomnlenoen Erinltr. mo Sulptmob.
len beporitcbenoen glr6eiten merten
5ltr @eIpredNung fommen. &or 5ruci
Sobrcn iogte Die Sigu monhem
Stubtratbs. Gonoiootcn Sd)rcdcn eill
un0 mebrere troten BON Der 9euer-
6une nm sic Domination Sllriid.
Grretd)t re bod etn 3iel.
George Werncte, ser ongeblide
@orienmofler aus Bottom, melder
bier 5iuei Selbitmorbpcriilhe mod1tc,
neil or iein gon5eS &ermo9en oiIrd)
Spefulotion perlor, lit geitern I'M
,Warplono llniperlit1ts . Soipitol"
gcitorben. Coroner Wortin itellte eis
men oii SeIbitmoro lautcnoen Soo.
tenihcin aus. @erncte toDtl, ipie be.
reits intn Geutidcn Gorreiponoentcn"
berid)tet, 5uerit III Dem 2ogirbouie
Nr. SOC. @eits6opette. Strobe, Gift
Cit llnO nodoem mon i'm i'm yWarp-
lono llnineriitGts. Spipitol" oiif ocnt
@egc Der geiierun0 bottc, itob CT i'd,
cine aiigel in oic Sruit lttb in oeil
SoIs. @obreno @ernete ongob, elm
Mftienmafler gcrueicn 5t iein, bcioat
cine Gepeid,c ans Bolton, bob or Elm
Gellner luar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
UcIbienonnaen

nah Deutidlanb "a gents pi, Warf,
nod SeItreid 20h Gents pro Grone.
9orto e1tra. -SHtffstarten bot, urto
nod DeitfdIano. sReiiepGife. He'd.
iel, greoitbriefe uno aisIinSiihes
@eIS. Sbeo. $. 0ieaer e &c., 217
81 t.8aItimore.S trabe. (303--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
2entfdes G.Ie

,l pertanfen. $3.50 Gents pro Warf
ober 400 Warf fiir einen Dollar.
BedieI uno greoitbrteie ailf ole
Stdote gnropa's. @eIoienouneen,
Sdiffsfarten, @eiiepdiie uno ai,sIdr,.
oiides @clo. Sbep. s. 0iener & &c.,
PIT Sit.g altimore.S traBe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Nar HciHert,
Gentidcr Ybotosrap9
400-41t Wurb. .Strn6e,

ssur fur ctne furse Set. HEgtsst
0 fclnfis rgubinet'Vpriraiis uno 1 IetenserpBes
Forttott NIT feinent Habiften tdr SJ,5O.
Reaulirer grets St5, 20.
8iiie. ufipi sic ani insine sSrrflP:
War Meiiiert, 409-4ti. Tpre.yaD. siraAe.
(2eSii.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
GIeierr rtadlrn Srutr,

fpcnn fie bon u. 9nicrim, 3rtnher.
Idneiber, Gr. IL. Woro-gutamitraBe.
berseitrlfi iino.
tupriil7-iEiGr)
Smyrna times., 1907-08-21
Local Option in Maryland
Continued from Sixth Page.

man seen all day. The police will bear
me out in this.
eyes sir, Salisbury can boast of its
sobriety and good order. There is no
drinking, so far as l know, among our
young men. You know, after a town
has been under local option some time,
a young man who drinks is not looked
upon as being very respectable, and
by and BY social ostracism sets in.
eff the question were again sub
mitted to our people, l am sure more
than 80 per cent. would vote dry.
A Talk With Henry 8. FreeDy.
One of the bright young lawyers of
Salisbury bar is Henry B. Freeny. Mr..
Freeny is an earnest advocate of no
license, because he has seen the great
good it has brought to Salisbury. Said
he: "The elimination of the saloon
has refreshed our community. Real es-
tate has advanced; business has i'm
proved; morals taken a step higher;
homes have been brighter, and people
happier.
"The saloon will never have a place
again in Salisbury. We are through
with liquor selling here. And these
never fear. The saloon and its para
sites cannot withstand the great storm
of public sentiment which is sweeping
over the country. They must go
down.
He told me of a meeting held in the
Court House, while the agitation was
at its height. People of all conditions
crowded there. as if frightened at some
impending doom, and were seeking to
avert it. Hundreds were turned away
for want of room, only to come again.
Representative men from all over the
county were there. Governor Jackson
came over from Baltimore to preside.
and upon taking the chair said, 81
have many honors at the hands of the
citizens of Maryland, but none of them
am 1 prOuder than of the one which
you confer upon me today"
"WOmen with anxious faces. were
| there imploring men to do all in their
power to drive the evil out. That
meeting shook Salisbury to it's very
depths. 1t was the American home,
the American business man, the Amer
lean boy, the American conscience,
pleading with the voters for better
| conditions.
| DeauInul, prosperous OallSDury!
l said, when l had finished my work
there. Chow [ wish every voter in
Delaware could look in upon the happy
conditions which surround you. You
are living rebuke to every statement in
favor of the saloon.
''YOu offer unimpeachable evidence
that the elimination of the saloon does
not raise taxes, cut off revenue, or in
any wise impair good condition. You
have taken an exalted position. You
refuse to handle any money that comes
from such source. You refuse to edu
cate you children or run your affairs Oh
funds which are dug out of the de-
bauchery of your citizens. You refuse
to foster crime that you may reap re
ward. You refuse to fatten on weaker
manhood and wasted lives. You re
fuse to cry prosperity, as you wall
over the rum soaked bodies of pros
trate men, and watch them drop al
tarnished jewels into hell. You refuse
the possession of blood money, wrune
by the greedy hand from the broken
heart. No wonder your condition il
fiourishing. May you always prosper
Smyrna times., 1907-08-21
STATE tF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEEo, Go
TCCAS COTINTY So

Frank J. Cheney makes an oatn that he is SEN
iOr partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,
doiug business in the city of Toledo County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENY
sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A D. 1856.
1cn, A. W. GLEASON,
VNAL' NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure is t"ken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send fsr testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-21
The Doctors Lessons In Patisnes.

Among my professional acquaint.
ances, writes a young doctor in the
Saturday Evening Post, perhaps Is per
cent of all bills rendered come to
nothing, or practically that, unless
their value as teaching a lesson in pa
tience be considered.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-21
Why She Lauohed.

Nell-She always laughs at him so;
and yet he isn't at all humorous. Belle
No, but l believe she heard that he
had remarked once that he admired
her teeth.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-21

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold
under positive guarantee to cure con-
stipatiou, sick headache, stomach
trouble, or any form of indigestion. If
it fails, the manufacturers refund your
money. What more can any one do.
Benton N. Weldon, Smyrna and w. r.
Keys, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-21
Obeved Instructions,

Man OF the House-Verena, told
you to call me at o'clock sharp this
morning. Domestic-I called ye as
sharp as l could, sOrr, but 1 couldn't
wake ye.-Chicago Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-21
Irregular as the Sun. -

is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
is the most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action Of the
liver and bowels when regulated with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Guaran-
teed by Benton N. Weldon, druggist.
25c.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-21

Pure hearts are glad. and they who
tread the paths of duty find Gods
world sweet.
Smyrna times., 1907-08-21

Nature is a mu4able cloud which is
always and never the same.-Emerson.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
PASSES BAD CHECK
AND IS CAUGHT

Meyer Boag. said to have wealthy pa
rents. after cashing q check yesterday
with ". J. G. Muhl. a saloonkeeper at
$3.50 Fulton street. was arrested. He
made purchase at the saloon of two
bottles OF champagne. and after max
ing pretense Of seesching his pockets
for money, said he would have to give
q check. 1t was drawn on the Italian
Bank and called for $40. He was given
the champa gne and the change
The proprietor Of the place became
suspicious and telephoned later to the
bank. with the result that he ascer-
tained that Boag didn't have any funds
there 1Iuhl at once went in pursuit Of
the check passer and encountered him
!, directly IN front of the park police sta
ton. a policeman placed the young
! man under arrest.
Detective Tom Gibson was detailed
on the case and says that he has ascer-
tanned that Boag has passed several
checks lately. The prisoner believes
that his family will come TO his rescue.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
bIGELOW REPLIES
To PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-"He has mis-
led the people and a number of engi-
neers concerning the Panama Canal,
and especially the Culebra cut, declar-
ing the Americans have lowered the
level there sixty-f1ve feet. AS a mat
ter of fact, the cut is not an inch
lower than when the French left it.
Some one has deceived him.
In those words Poultney Bigelow re-
ferred to President Roosevelt today
and discussed the plain talk from the
White House. which followed his own
deunciation OF Panama Canal condi-
tions.
Bigelow objects to membership in
the Presidents "Ananias Club" and de-
Tended himself vigorously.
Il love and admire Theodore Roose-
Welt, as a man." he continued, but as
an American citizen / have a right to
criticise him as a political parsonage.
The trouble with Mr.. Roosevelt is that
everything he does he considers great
and any one who disagrees with him is
liar"
Bigelow returned from Europe on
the Hamburg American liner Amerika.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
LADY COOK PLEADS
WITH ROOSEVELT
Woman Suffrage Advocate
Points Out the Need of
Ballot for Weaker Sex
TELLS OF HIS VIEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-Lady Cook
of England, formerly Miss Tennessee
fClaf1in, had an audience today with
, President Roosevelt. She made a plea
10 the President for his support of the
movement to give suffrage TO women.
Ny interview with the President
was most charming one. 1 can un-
derstand now his wonderful popularity
with the people I feel that 1 have
been amply repaid for my trip to Amer
ics," declared Lady Cook after the con-
ference.
Lady Cook and Olive Logan called
on the President on a wo-fold mission,
their principal object being to discuss
with him the question of suffrage for
women and also TO thank the President
for his efforts TO secure a position in
the Congressional Library for the lat
ter. The President expressed his re-
gret that he could do nothing for Olive
Logan in this regard. because of a de-
feet IN her hearing. Lady Cook. how
ever has come TO the relief of her
friend by providing her with a home
IN england, so that her declining years
may be made more comfortable.
Lady Cook and her friends. who are
advocating the privilege of the ballot
for women, are endeayoring to secure
Congressional action on bill grant
ing them this right. She made an
urgent plea that the President lend
his influence in having the measure
acted on.
The interview was not confined. how
ever, TO the question of suffrage. II
lowered broad range of subjects. in
which the President is interested. such
as marriage and divorce, the perpetua-
tion Of the race and kindred questions
The President told me he had the
greatest admiration for women" said
Lady Cook, and declared they are the
power behind the throne"
Lady Cook stated that she pointed
out 70 the President that inasmuch as
aliens and the negro race have been
given the right OF franchise she could
not see why women should not be ac-
corded the same privilege. She de-
clared that ii was a stigma on the
women not 10 have this right.
President Roosevelt led me to be-
lieve that, II after a careful study OF
the bill and the question of suffrage for
women. he thought it would advance
them, he would lend his influence in
behalf OF the. measure" she said
The President told me he did not see
that any good had come as a result OF
giving women the voting privilege
where il had been extended to them
He could not see that the mere fac,
Of their possession of this right would
lead 10 their redemption"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
GIFT
IS CONDITIONAL
Colleges to Benefit by It
Must Raise Double the
Amount of Endowment
TASK IS DIFFICULT

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-President A. W.
Harris of Northwestern University last
night in commenting on the donation
of John D. Rockefeller to the general
education board, for the purpose of
promoting the cause of education
throughout the country, found one
serious objection to the system of the
board in handing out the money. He
said:
.'The colleges that need the money
most cannot afford to have it because
of the condition which must be com
piled with to get in. For instance, Be
lott was offered 100000 by the board
as one-third on an endowment on con-
dition that the college would raise the
other two-thirds, 100000. This Beloit
found impossible and consequently
could only obtain $50, 900 of the amount.
The college that can raise two-thirds of
such an endowment is not the college
that needs the money most"
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Frederick T.
Gates, chairman of the general educa-
tion board to which John d. Rookie
feuer gave S32.000,000 on Thursday,
said yesterday that the income from
Rockefellers prior gift OF 81 900, 900
will be used to increase the resources
of the VARIOUS educational institutions
in this country within the next decade.
by from 100000, 900 to $3.50, 0,0o0, 900.
That is to say. the board will aim to
stimulate local pride in and generosity
toward universities and colleges
throughout the nation. and it's distri-
button of the income will usually be
conditioned upon the raising of larger
amounts by the recipients. Thus, gem
orally speaking, Rockefeller's huge do
nation will become a nucleus for an
amount for education much larger than
his recent present to the board.
1t is understood that the idea of the
elder Rockefeller is to make his future
benfactions through his son, John d.
Rockefeller Jr. This is said to be in
dicated by his having made the gift
of last Thursday through the junior
Rockefeller 1t is probable that the
young man twill devote much of his
time hereafter to administering the
benevolence of his father. As an i'm
mediate result of the big gift the board
will extend it's agricultural demonstra-
tion work to all of the southern States.
1t is predicted that this work, which
consists of conducting model farms on
educational lines, means the agricult-
ural rejuvenation of the South.