davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
PERSONAL.

Admiral de Richelieu. president OF the United
Steamship Company. OF Copenhagen. and head Of
the Scandinavian American Steamship Line. has
been made the first Danish Minister OF Commerce
Last May the admiral visited the United States
Professor Leschetitzky. famous as the teacher Of
Paderewski recently celebrated his birthday with
n grand fete at his Vienna home. In order to ae-
the English pianist. made special trip from Lon
don to please her former teacher
DIR. Henry Parker Willis. formerly OF Washing
ton and Lee University has been selected for the
chair of finance at the George Washington Uni
veTs!ty.
DR.. Winfield Scott Chaplin. who at the age OF
sixty is retiring from the chancellorship Of Wash
ington University. st. Louis. after sixteen years
of notable service is West Pointer, class or 40,
and ex-officer OF the 9Th Artillery. Professor
Marshall Solomon Snow. who is TO be acting chan
celor. was graduated from Harvard in 1860
Vice-President Fairbanks has accepted invita-
ton deliver address at the unveiling OF the
Victory Monument. communicating the Battle OF
Lake Erie. which will take place on August 5, at
Put-ln-B
Sir Frederick Young. the Grand Old Man OF the
London colonial world completed his ninetieth year
recently and a London exchange took occasion 10
describe his life and activities. He is still wonder
fully active and vigorous. He did nearly the whole
round festivities IN connection with the recent
visit Of the colonial premers. AS far back as 1899
he was associated with Edward Gibbon Wakefield
I'm the colonization Of New Zealand. and ever since
he has fuTthersd every movement FOR the benent OF
the New BritaIns beyond the seas He was the
secretary OF the Royal Colonial Institute in its
early years Of struggle over a hoSlers shop IN
the Strand and he IS almost daily visitor to
the palatal building IL owns and occupies IN Nor
thumberland avenue SIR Frederick has also oeen
Il good Iondoner throughout his long life. In that
respeCt his name is honoraby connected with the
Peoples Palace. Victoria Park and Epping Forest
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
CIVIL SERVICE IN THE SOUTH.

THE TImes-Dernocrat'' Is Of course. unaltsr1ssss
opposed to social equality between the W. ,,snds
IL is an evil against which the entire south 10
in united opposition, practice whicn %. -. iisas-
cOUntenanced without danger and ultlliata Ss no
ter % both whites and blacks. There t1l. a., Tuon
division south of the Mason and Dixon uiis - 10
that question. But there is excellent sS tAst
challenge the correctness OF the conYic'Ios, -, ths
the entrance OF Southern white men INT ltS b,
classified service will lead 70 the enforeelIlr, ard
the perniciouS doctrine hated in this sectiOV V he
coming 10 he feared ana .uiStruSted even srcips ~
North On the contrary. one OF the - a. The
causes for the rapid Increase Of negroes I.Thits5
Civil Service has been the fact that uIcz 20
have suffered these positions 10 go by u,,g for
the blacks The number of whites appA!nS.S7 ar
examination has dwindled steadily and ths
plicants have too frequently neglected ~ W
themselves for the exau1iuAtionA. y
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

and discipline is broken down here and there
by cheap politics and graft.
Thus we might go on, finding many small
causes Of the boldness Of criminals almost
everywhere. The little grains Of sand have
clogged things up terribly. Never has there
been n better demonstration of the need Of a
strongly centralized city government and Of per-
feet cooperation between all the departments.
Might advise our many friends who are
busily refuting charges and seeking the one and
only big villain to combine amicably in an eff
fort to terminate the misunderstanding, vain
isolation and warfare of the petty kingdoms
which should be only branches of one harmOn-
Gus administration? It does no good to anathe-
Matte one grain of sand IN the bearings.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

They have discovered new trouble in Texas
hiatuses In the law The dispatches have told
about the hiatus in the excise law. There is n
hiatus in the new insurance law. Recently a
Texas company offered come securities for de-
posit with the State Treasurer, in compliance
with the law, and 1t asserted that the law
conferred upon the State Treasurer no authorize
to scrutinlze the character OF the securities He
mad TO accept at It's face value any sort of secur
ity that might be offered. The companies can
tender anything they please and the Treasurer
must accept it. There is a hiatus IN the anti
pass law. 1t provides that every one must paw
full fare. The Legislature did not intend TO in
clude children and infants in arms. but it did
nevertheless. A law makes II felony to use
another persons telephone II is so drawn that
a guest using his hosts telephone will have
TO go 10 Jail. THE Dallas News remarks:
THUS hiatus steps on the heel of hiatus, until
Jone is almost moved to feel himself to see
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

statistical report recently published by the
British government shows that there 2Oooo Jews
In Cape Colony. 1900 In India 1900 IN Australia,
1900 in Canada and 1000 IN Ireland Yiddish
paper commenting the report says: These
figures look large, but they become small when
compared with New York. where there are IN two
wards more American Jews than there are British
Jews all over the world"
Good craftsmanship should be cultivated by all
That doesn't apply TO this country" replied tho
eminent Russian. The lives OF some Of our most
that certain OF citizens could not aim straight
Washington Star
Boston has cause TO be congratulated account
Of IT'S general healthfulness. according The Bos
ton Herald" Notwithstanding the large number "
heat prostratious with fatal results says that
Journal reported In Boston during the last week.
it is interesting and gratifying note tnat the
tality record for the week exceptionally low.
Ordinarily the death rate in protracted o.
extreme heat IS exceptionally high, particularly
among the infant population Apparently the
abies are better and more inteIligenuy cared for
than they used to be when the infant deaths fire.
quently mounted up TO figures representing some
thing like third OF the City's total mortality in
midsummer. Pure milk and better health condi-
tions generally have changed all this for the bet
ter"
George. dear. I'm afraid our wedding will have
'Impossble darling My creditors won't stand
it."-llustrated Bits.
In view OF the diversified testimony Of present
day centeunrians tho subject OF longevity and
its causes II is interesting get little light on
the subject from Queen ElIzabeth's time.
Bacon took deep interest in longevity and its
e;rmarks' says physician. and Bscons signs or
long life and OF short life are true to-day as
they ever
You won't live long Bacon pointed out II YOU
have soft fine hair. fine skim quick growth. large
head. early corpulence short neck. small mouth.
brittle and separated teeth. and fat ears.
Your life. barring accidents. Will be very lengthy
II you have slow growth. hair. a rough skin
deep wrinkles In the forehead. firm flesh. a large
mouth. wide nostrils. strong teeth close to-
gether. and hard, srisly ear
The women teachers In a Pennsylvania city have
been required 10 sign agreement not TO get mar
Tied during the term for which thev are engaged
Some OF them feel quite Notwithstanding
Journal
Ground will be broken for the new Johann
Strauss theatre at Vienna November l. and II
the bill for the regulation OF theatres becomes a
law by that time the plans to some or the inn
portant details OF tho structure VIII have To be
stand free four sides. and that the streets
(49SS feeD wide. Stringent precautions against firs
on the stage are also embraced in the law. The
number OF exits will be in proportion to the seat
ing capacity of the house. door being required
for every seventy persons In the warirobss which
will be provided there must be desk or counter
space of SsS7 inches for every twenty persons
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

We desire TO remind our readers 1cho are
about 10 IeGve the city that THE TRIBUNE 1oiI
be sent by mail to any address IN this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions maj be given to your reg
uIdr dealer before ledUin9, or, If more cOnven-
dent, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

The Board of Elections. being stirred by the
spirit of reform. has determined to applv
severer tests in the selection of this years polls
officials. We have had too many ignorant and
irresponsible election officers In the past. an
pointments going largely by favor instead OF
by merit. Voting has been pretty fairly safe
guarded. but as many canvasses have shown.
tho subsequent tabulation has left a good deal
10 be wished for.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
Nesp21nrk Daily Gribnsre
MONDAY, JULY %, 1907.

This newspaper is otcned and published by
The Tribune Association, q Neto York corpora
tion; Office and principal place of business, Trtb-
une Building. No. 154 Nassau street, Neto York;
Ogden MiHs president; Nathaniel TuttIe, sec
retory and treasurer. The address Of the Of
Toers is The Office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
n n1usementS.

AERIAL GARDENs-s:so-Th Honeymooner..
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-S:3o-l01 Ranch.
CANARSIE-G City
CAsINO-S:15- 15-Fascnating Flora
CONEY ISIAANI-LunR PEr1-Dreamland.
EDEN MUSEE-Th World Wax.
HAMMERSTEIN ROOF -S:15-VaudeVtlle
HERALD SQCARE-S:l5-The Orchiz
JARDIN DE PARIS-S :30-Foies of 1907.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:So-The Maid
and Millionaire
MANHATTAN REACFI-s s.30-PaIu's Fireworks
st. NICHOLAS GARDEN s:3O-Kaltenborn Concert
sAVOY-s:l5-The Man OF the Hour.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

Old Home Week IN New England mas peguh'
and once again the country Is being treaIeu 10
the inspiring sight of mighty pilgrimage Oh
real Americans who streaming from every
nook Of the continent back to their natlVe
towns. AS the bonf1res flare up on thousand
bald hiIltops from Nantucket TO the Canadian
line take off our hats to the new Americans
the French Canadians. the Swedes and the ltal-
ians who fill the land of the Puritans' and
say: Americans you surely are, and we con-
"gratulate you. But don't forget that you are
expected to bring up your children so that these
hills will become their shrines and these quiet
"od streets will call them back with tug at
their heartstrings."
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

Three popular authors have started poultry
farm in Saugertes. Does this mean that De
fore long the public will be treated to an ex-
posure OF the horrible cruelties practised py the
Hen Trust? Or does II mean a volume or Lays
full of the local color of dark Brahmas and
Houdans?
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

A citizen OF Kansas City was fasting. He
passed bakeshop and srnelt doughnuts therein.
And now the Kansas City papers discussing
whether this Is reasonable excuse. When a
man is fasting he should not smell the doughnut
when it is brown To do so is contributory neg
lipanCe
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

whether he IS here or not" Anything Is nKei'
10 happen in Texas. where even hiatuses go
about steDn,ne on the heels of hiatusesi
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
SUMMER BROMIDIOMs.

with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO Gilbert)
''Iiow beautifully blue the sky!'
The mercury is rising high
1T may DO warmer stfl. they say"
1T a siZZler yesterday,
And vet tomorrow afternoon
May be December more than June
The forecast says. / know not WHY
That we shall have u warm July"
"At solar rays needn't frown,
We have the coolest fiat In town:
Though II be 9S degrees.
We always get lovely breeze:
And this is an unfailing rule
Our evenings are always COOL:
"a perfect plan. as i have found
To wear the same the whole year round"
The summer always knocks me out"
Twas hot IN town to-day, no doubt"
II always try, in summer heat.
To get along with less to eat"
Don't chase around stay in one spot.
but men don't have lot OF hair
To Guess that It's hot everywhere"
II
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

No. don't believe the natives OF the Philipians
are thoroughly pacihcated" said Mrs Tockalot IT
see where they still make voracious dashes from
their fast nestes in the tumble raid friendly viii
layers. giving two bits 70 and decaptivat ting
all the inhabit ants with their keen bladed boeros
Then she turned TO The fashion page-Louisvills
Herald
At a Ball-"Why so persive, Herr Lieutenant?''
An frauein, am In a frightful dilemma. II
dance with the coioners fat wife tonight she
Will tread on my cOrns, and IL don't dance with
her tonight the colonel certainly will tread on my
eoEns tomorrow paorning."--Lustgs Blattsr,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
La Travaata at Hyperion

A decidedly interesting event will be the performance of Verdrs Ca Ira viata" to be given at the Hyperion theater tomorrow evening. The com pany presenting 1t is composed of some of the best known and most talented singers who have been identified with Italian opera in this country and everything points to very satisfactory rendition of this splendid work. Grand opera In New Haven is enough of a rarity to excite comment at any time and the debut of New Haven singer in the leading tenor role of Alfredo has stimulated surprising amount of in4 terest when one considers the lateness of the season. A particularly strong feature will be the orchestra which will number thirty pieces and be under the direction of signor Avitabile who has long been identified with Italian opera and whose rank in this is second to none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS
PoLps NEW THEArER.

|
 Audran's opera comique in three acts entitled "The Mascot" is the of- fering of the Poli Opera company this week and the initial performance was given yesterday afternoon.
 "The Mascot" Is a strictly comedy offering, in which James MeElhern es- says the leading comedy role The story is brimful of comedy and the many funmaking hits of the piece made an emphatic success.
 Two new corners are here this week. Grover Wright and James IA. Donnel- ly. The chorus did exceptionally well yesterday afternoon and the produc- tion was smooth throughout.
 It is beautifully costumed and staged and should be the most pleas ing of the operatio reviyals this sea- son at Polls, It will be repeated after noon and evening for the balance of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
GenernI shinnlnr Newn.

Rotterdam, June 22.--Arrived: Steam CT Korea. New York for Libau.
 Libau, June 22.--Arrived: Steamer Moskva New York via Rotterdam.
 Christiansand, June 2S --- Arrived: Steamer c. F. Tietgenn, New York for Copenhagen.
 Naples June 2S,--Arrived: Steamer Citta di Napoli, New York.
 Plymouth, June 24.--Arrived: Steam CT Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceed ed).
 Bremen, June 22.--Arrived: Steamer Bnrbarossa, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 sagres, June 2S.--Passed: Steamer Nord America, New York for Naples and Genoa
 Brow Head, June 24.-steamer Pa bourg and Hamburg, 2S0 miles south west at 2;S0 D. m.
 Barcelona, June 20.--Arrived: Steam- CT Antonio Lopez, New York via Ca- dig for Genoa. etc.
 New London Marine Notes.
 New London, June 24.-Arriveds Schooner J. E. Wellington, Lamson, from Edgewater, N. J., for Lubec, Me.
 Sailed: Tug R. M Waterman, with two barges bound east.
 Chsrbourg, June 24.-Arrived: Steam CT Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Finland, New York for Antwerp (and proceeded)
 London, June 24-Arrived Steamer Mfnnehaha, New York. Gibraltar, June 24-Sailed: Steamer Princess Irene. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
.sssm MARINE RECORD. sn asas'4N@ Port of New Haven. HAs

ARRIVED. < Sch Resolute, Thomas. N. Y. Sch Neptune, Miller, Amboy. Sch Enterprise, Martin, Amboy. Sch Florence Leland, Holden. Soh Georgetown, & c. Sch Red Jacket Mills Greenport, L. I.
 CLEARED. Sch Olio, Walters, N. Y. Sch Helen Merrills, N Y. Sch Olympic, Evans, Amboy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

home at 256 Cedar street yesterday afternoon Max Goldstein fell in such a way as to break his left arm above
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

She-I hope, dear, that you are not going to worry about my exceeding my allowance this time.
 He (brightening up)-You don't mean to tell me, dearest, that there isn't any necessity for it.
 Certainly not. Whats the use of worrying about something you can't help."-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
WANTED
WAETEn

A COMPETHNT woman, good cook and iaundress Call at 4S6 Prospect street.
 515.tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Building Permits.

Owner, Hayes o. Trowbrldge, stone and frame dwelling on Edgehill road corner of Ogden street; s5O,OOo.
 Peter c. Denny, frame dwelling. ca. iUmbus avenue: about $5.OOO.
 P, Nicolari, wagon shed, Hill street; $150.
 H. H. Blake, remodelling building on Cedar Hill avenue; $500.
 Angelo Crispi, frame addition. s3 Hudson street; $650.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
White Goods.
Ribbons.
HandkerchiefS.

Hand Embroidered Initial Hand kerchiefs, all pure linen. value S7Rc. each, sale price 26e.
 Sheer Ipitial Handkerchiefs, val- ue 5oc. each, sole price 35$.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Quit Claims,

John E. Lomas and Edward T.. Net- tleton, land with dwellings, Harriet street. 20 feet. lt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

A DRUG clerk; one of two or three years experience preferred Fl |. Sperrys Chapel and Olive streets.
 ig6 ats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
WANTED

WANTED. A SITUATION as coachman; city ref erence. Address c. J. C., this office.
 j25 Its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
SRamts.
WANTFD

0ae esat 2 word for each fnaextioa. i've cents a word fer full week. seven timeas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS RECORDED. Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Attach
 ments Filed.
Wnrrantees.

Anna E. Daley ct al, to Francis Zone and Marry Zone. land with build ings, Washington avenue, 30 feet.
 Lizzie Altiere to Luigi starita, land with buildings, Franklin street, 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
BOY BREAKS ARM.

Fell From Fence Near Ills Home. While playing on fence near his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
BOATS FOR SALE.

BOAIS FUN SALE.
 ONE S5 it. sharpie launch; one 25 it. naphtha launch; one 21 ft 3 II. P. launch; one 22 it, 4 H, P. launchs one I6 it. 2 H. P. launch; twelve new skfffs. Launches to rent by the day or month. Boats bought and sold. Merrill White-H Heatons, j252st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

the shoulder. The arm was set at the New Haven hospital Max is twelve years old.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14
9lntigc SdJicfaffaire.

Rem -Dorf, 10. slpril. - Cine
Somilien-S treitigfeit, oie ii6 bellte
Morgen INN GAO int Souie George
Soffn1unn's, 9tr. 69, Sit-135. Ctr,
9ronr, ereignete uro Oie in elmer Bit.
tigen ShieBerei enoete, botte our
Solge, Dob ii0 jett Orei Berionen in
ifhperperlebtem 3ultanoe i'm 2incoln-
Soipitol befinbert.
Die 8erleBten iino:
George Soffmann, as Sabre alt,
uSrainmaiter" Ser oSnterbprougb
Goilpop Co." ST crbielt cinen &C.
fdbrliden S6ub in Ben Niiden.
annobeQe Soffmann, 40 Sabre alt,
feline Satin; SduB in ben &iifen;
sic aileel orang auBeroem IN Den I'm.
terleib Elm. 9tn ibrem %Guffommen
miro itarf ~ge5neifelt.
Mrtbur @1lbelmnnn, 81 Sabre alt,
Elm Neffe Spffmann's; 5luei S6iiiie
in Sen ltnterlei6; oiiG bel linn bo6elt
sic 9(er5te Die &offnung auf9egeben.
Ser Moilt Der fir ben 3uitano
oler oieier Eerionen pcrantportli6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14
Ghrcntitcl crthcilt.

&ittS6ur9 So, 10. Npril. -
Cine Der ein0rlldpoQIten Gcrenlonic'n
in &erbinolng NIT Der @iebcretn-
mcibung OeSGorne9ic=Snititut in Scr
Mlllif-@ollc mar Die @rtbcilung bon
Gbrettitellt an biItin9llirte ouSl1lls
oiIdc unb omerifoniI6e @ditc Ollr0
Die n@eltern %llnipcrIitGt bon BenniDl-
ponien." Ir. Somucl g. WcGormid,
&on5ler Der ltniperiit6t, pr6iiOirtc.
Gic folgenoen Scrren crbielten @D.
rcntitel:
Or. Der Sbcologic - Baron 9eS-
camps BON 9clgicn Baron 9'@itoll-
neQes be Gonltont BON Sronfreid,
Or. 9ieinbol0 Sober bon Geutldlano,
Grnlt BON S6ne bon 9cltti6lano,
@cneral lieutenant gllfrc0 s. S. 8.
bon 20menfelo BON 9eutiGlonb, II.
bon W00cr BON 9cutl6lnnb, Cir go
bert 9oQ bon Gnglano, Sir &obert
Groniton BON Gllglonb, Or. 8. Gbol-
mcrS Mit6el bon ENGLAND, 9r.Sobn
GbpS BON Gnglonb, Or. =. 9. &o'
bertS bon Gnglonb, 81. Sobn &ob
bon Gnglonb, Sir @iaiam Senrp
8recoe BON England, Srof. s. S6a-
per BON 9entidlono.
Or. Der 2iterutur - Seonce Senes
site BON Sronfreid, s. s. Woberlp
9el bon Gnglono, @. Z. Steoo bon
GngIonb, SCOTT @iQem bon Ser Eoor-
tclt=S hmorb, Solono.
0r. ser freien &iinitc - Camille
Gnlort bon Sronfrcidl Srcocrid g.
Irdenbolo bon Seutidlonb.
Or. ser Wltiif - Cir G0lporo @l.
gor bon gnglun0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14
gn YtOmain.@ eraiftnna acitprben.

0enuer, Col, IS. pril.-Sobn
q. &cblcr, General @eidGftsfilbrer
Der &oblcnbergiperfe Der colorado
Sllcl & Sron &c." lit in Srinioao,
Sol, an Ytomoin-G er9iitltng geltor-
ben. Sor elmer @o6e bei1ldte aeblcr
Die @rll6cnonla9et in Gllotro lllo er-
franfte bort iia9 Dem @enuiie bon
Sil6 len-2ads inter Spmptomen Der
Ser9iftltng. gr erbolte ii6 nah eini-
gen Eogen uno idien auBer @eiabr
81 iein, ais ploslid Elm &iiffaG eill.
trat, Der einen tootliden slllsgang
no6m. &e6ler mar lltgefGbr 40 Sabre
alt. Spr einem Sabre plroe er gum
8rubenlciter Der Gompngnie %ernonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14
2ullt 0cricl6cn bot ser @ollperneltr

2out Ocricl6Cn bot ser @oluernellr
81 ir1enO cir1cr 3eit l1n0 in Yeriooen
bon rid)t iibcr orei Sobrcn 0aS &ed)t,
cine oOer mebrere competente Eerio-
nclt 81 erltennen,-llm je0eS 0eparte>
ment I'M Stante 5ll unteriu6en. ST
lit 5llglei6 erm06tigt, Die 8erionelr
nod @elicben bon 3cit SIT 3eit 81 CT
ncnnen, luelde mltoriiirt iito, 3eugc!1
ST pcrnc6mcn utlO ein3ui6lporen urlO
9iibcr lllo 0ofunlcnte 51 priifcu,
oltdy fam er iolde Sllnftio1elt periort-
lid olrSii6cn. 9os Hciultot iolder
Inter ll6un0cn loll cr Der 2egislotur
nit Den n0tbigen Gmpfeblltn9en I'M
tcrbrcitcn. 9nS SalGr Der bon ibnl
81 crnenncn0en Terionen bot CT ielblt
SIT bcitimmen. 3uglei6 lit III Ser
l1odtrGgliden 9iioget.9iQ cine 9e-
ip%iQigung bon $4,000 fir Sen obcll
ollgcfiibrten 3mef o~lts9eiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14
-1E.
@cicaldaft lcltcncr GGnsc.

0es Moines, So., t3. Npril.
= Sier lit cine @elenidaft geeriinoet
moroen, sic iib Sic, rgrite Geieai6ait
Der epigen Sitgeno" be5eidnet. Sr-
gellb ein Mitglieo, meldes erfranft
unO brei Gage ooer ldneer bas @ett
bitten mub, bot ni6t meniger ais
tleln ll1lb nidt mebr als 5ebn Collars
Strafe 81 be5ablen. 9as 5ipeite Deal
miro CT 1lspenoirt uno bel Der britten
@rfranfung aus bem gerein altsee-
i6loiien. 9eioe @eidled)ter meroen
ols Witglieoer mlfgenommen rnb
Sober ober Seoe mub iid uerpflidten,
itets 81 bebalipten, bab MIR @epobn-
beit unb 0enfun9sart Die 2ellte franf
rnb alt mod)en unb tie gum Sterben
beranlalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14
Sir Nbidafinng ser @ci5ens6Qc.

Ghicogo, 10. Ipril.-0ie Sab
rcSperiommlung Ser 9ireftoren ser
Differs Notipnal federation lit bier
~obgebnlten lporoen. Der Solptgegel-
Itano Der DiSfuiiion mar Die 9ero.
tbllng Der Sdritte, mel6e unternoms
men merbcn iollen, I'm Elm g(ufbeben
Ser 30ae otf mlsl6noii6en 8ei5en
ST cr5ielcr. Der Snterior DIFFERS
Stub bon minneapolis unterbrcitetc
9ci6liiiie ST @unlten iolder Mab-
1obmen. YrGitoent Sobn 8. gurfe
pom Springfield, O., fiibrte Ben gor.
iib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-14

an ser Spite elmer groBen GiIger-
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