davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05

l.
by the friends of'Captain Northup. the
Epresent Incumbent, but also those who
were opposed to him for reappoint.
Fment. The session Of the senate.
when the nomination was rejected.
was held Sunday, OWNS to the fact
that congress adjourned the follow
ing day, and it was, necessary TO con-
tinue the Saturday session into Sum
day to consider many matters or inn
purtance.
Fost1hezfer Ndrthap wa3 Seen % 3
Journal representative late yesterday
afternoon regarding the rejection or
his nomination as postmaster, and
was completely surprised when IN
formed what action had been taken IN
the matter.
1T is complete surprise to me-
said the postmaster. TT is against
all precedent and I never heard or
senatorial courtesy extending so far.
was endorsed by the Republican
State Central Committee and seutone
of the largest petitions and best en-
dorsements TO the president that ever
went from this-city-the INTO be turned
down by the senate seems-to me %
be something unusual.
And while it is rather unusual.
suppose it is all right" continued
the postmaster Senator Mallory'sl
friends have telegraphed and written
him urging that he work. for my de-
feat. He acted fairly and squarely,
though, for when l wasjast in WASH
ington ne told me that he would OPP
pose my appointment and would do,
all in. his power TO defeat my confirm
alton by the senate"
@And regarding re-appointmenf,"
asked the Journal representative
mo. / am of the opinion that this
ends. it," replied Captain Northup in
his usual calm voice and with smiling
countenance.
Reported by Wire.
Those who were interested in the
matter were aware of the fact that;
the senate would act upon the nominal
ton OF Captain Northup before the
term concluded. Saturday Chas. f.
Trotter, of Washington, who holds the.
position of assistant superintendent OF
the division of salaries and aIlowan-
.ces was here and interviewed a num-
Der of those who had entered protests
against the present postmaster. His
report was probably favorable to the
postmaster. and 1t was sent by wire
Saturday afternoon
May be Re-Appointed.
Postmaster Northup may be reap
pointed by the president as postmast-
er, until congress again conyenes.
If such is the case he will hold Office
without pay during the Interim and
should the senate again fail to confirm
the appointment he viii not be paid
for the months that ne has served. IL
is understood that in appointiye on
ces the senate must confirm them be-
fore salary can be paid, and that
finally, il not confirmed, no salary can
be secured, except by special relief
legislation.
Some are of the opinion that Post
master Northup will be Immediately
re-appointed by the president One
republican of prominence when in
formed of the rejection by the sem
ate, said: "And the president win inn
mediafely re-appoint him"
It is hardly probable that such will
be the case in this instance, owing to
the fight in the ranks OF the Republi
cans of the state over the office and.
the protests entered by residents or
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05

Washfngton.dAfaTch 4-The
nomination OF w. H. Northup
TO be postmaster at Pensacola
was elected by the-senateezyes-
terday. No one has as yet
been named to succeed him,
and the present Incumbent
cannot holdnoffice unless re-
appointed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
HONDURAS RUSHING MEN TO FIELD
FOR CONFLICT WITH NICARAGUA
Associated Press

Tegucgalpa, Honduras.
for the frontier hundred soldiers
have arrived from the nterpba
They
tic fighters this fighting
force of fifteen eighteen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
Ambuscade a Failure.

San Marcus (Honduan frontier Mar AFTER setting
buscade fer Honduan the Ncarauguan defeated
with of fourteen killed forty Honduras had
wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
BRONTE RELICS SOLD.
Manuscripts. neosss and Other n~elenginss
Of the Authorcss 81 San Eyre"

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
LONDON. July 26.-There was at Sotheby's
to-day a sale Of books. the property OF
Mrs. Nichols. widow Of the Rev. DR.. A. B.
Nichols. whose first wife was Charlotte
BrontS, who under the pen name OF Currer
Bell wrote Jane Eyre" and several other
novels. A Bible inscribed ITO Emily
Jane Bronts by her affectionate father.
1877" was sold for $40. Emily Bronts
also wrote novels under the name Of Ellis
Bell. DIR. Watts's Hymns with the auto
graphs Of C. z. J. and A. Bronte, brought
$50. Charlotte Bronte's sc~hoolbooks.
pencilIed with autograph caricatures Of
the owner. sold for S42. s0.
Some autograph manuscripts were pro-
ductive of eager bidding. although the
prices vere low. Nine tiny volumes Of
Juvenile tales. by Charlotte Bronte, in
minute handwriting, brought S3s7.S 81. Manu-
scripts Of poems, some published and some
not, sold for S77s; a story without title.
signed &C. Townsend" was sold for $40;
preface TO The Professor in pencil. Sos:
volume Of poems, signed at the top OF the
first page Emily Jane Bronte,' si25.
Some relics Of Charlotte, including a
writing desk containing a visiting card Of
Thaokeray sold at si7S; Emily's writing desk
500; Chariottte's workbox, $3.50; her paint
boz, t2i; samplers worked by the three
Bronts sisters and bearing their names
and date OF completion, $50; fragments
Of the coffin Of Napoleon, given to Charlotte
by Heger In Brussels. and the Lords Prayer,
written on a space about the size of a three
penny piece by Charlotte, SioO.
The total OF the sale was -, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
Books Receivod.

Psychology" Charles Hubbard Judd. Ph. n.
CCharles Scrfbners Sons)
The Art Of Composition" william Schuyler ana
Philo Melvin Buck, Jr. Charles scribnsr's sons)
Foods and Their Uses" Frank o. Carpenter.
CCharles Scnbners SonsD
selected Poems Edward Robson Taylor.
Pn. d. "A. N. Robertson. San franeisco)
-The sinner and His Friends" Louis Albert
Banks. q. D. Funk and Wa gnslls Company
The National Liberal Federation" Robe
Spence Watson. IL. d. ct. Fisher Unwin, A. wes.
sells Company
"Ha,hor." stanley Coehiii. IA. N. RooertsonJ
Joe Tiidsns Recipes for Epicures," "a. NJ.
RobertsonJ
Through Painted Panss and Other Poems"
Louis Alexander Robertson. "A. NJ. RobertsonJ
1T. Thorndyke. Attorney st-Law." Herbert T..
Goss. Chic A.. N. Clark Publishing Company.
BostonJ
"A German Gramma for Beginners" Paul
Valentine Bacon. (Ailyn ana Bacon, Boston,
Submarine wsrfsre." Herbert G. Fife. (E. p
Dutton and Company
"Foruncsuon.- SIR George sydenhsm Clarke.
CE. p. Dutton and Company
The Future OF Japan W. r etrie Watson. n. p.
Dutton and Company
"Lonewood Corner" John Haishsm. E. p.
Dutton and CompanTS
Pilgrimage" c. Z. Lawrence. tE. p. Dutton and
Company
Tho DOGS Medical Dictionary" A. J.. sewei.
Company
-The Imperfect GIFT" Phyllis Bottoune. CE. p.
| Dutton and Company
THE churchmans Treasury of Song" John
Henry Burr. az. ?. Dutton ana Company
Gods Board Edward White Bersop. az. p.
| Dutton and Company
History In Fiction: English. American ana For.
4 eign." ? vols. Ernest \. Baker. George Rout
ledge and Sons; =. p. Duston ana Company
The Discoveries In Crete" Road N Burrows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
ROOSEVELT vs.. ANDREWS.
On Motions and r0ss-Ms ti ous
Wmch Are Eating IN Estate.

Another phase Of the feud bet Con-
| slant A. Andrews, president OF the United
States Savings Bank. and his brother-in-
Law, John E. Roosevelt, cousin of the Presi-
dent, came before Justice Dayton in the
Supreme Court yesterday. when five mo-
tons and c~roes-motions were argued before
him. The most important motion con
| cerned the approval by the Court Of the
report Of Charles b. Hubbell as referee
on the accounts Of Mr.. Andrews as COM
mittee Of the person OF Mr.. Andrews's
wife. Blanche L.. Andrews, Who has been
for some years an inmate OF DR.. Packers
s~anitari,m in West Chester.
The argument before Justice Dayton
showed that Mr.. Roosevelt, who, with
Andrews, is also on the committee Of the
estate and rerson Of Mrs. Andrews, 10
president of the Elkhorn Valley Coal Land
Company by virtue Of his control Of the
$500, 900 worth OF stock in the company
which Mrs. Andrews owns. John +. Cloonan,
of Parker. Hatch a Sheehan. counsel for
Andrews, told Justice Dayton that Mrs.
Andrews was herself president OF the Elk
horn company, at o salary Of "a, 500 a year.
until Nv. Roosevelt persuaded her to rsli n
auish the ofice In his favor on his promis-
ing TO turn over all the salary to her. He
did give her the "a. 500 the first year. Mr..
Cloonan said. but the second year he only
gave her half. and the third year and ever
since he has kept all the salary himself.
Referee Hubbell's report advised that
Mr.. Andrews he reimbursed for $3.50
which he spent out Of his own pocket for his
wife's necessities. snd hat Mr.. Roosevelt
he permitted 20 remain as president OF the
Elkhorn Both sides objected 10
part Of the referees report. There was
also a motion before the Court for the
removal OF both Roosevelt and Andrews
from the charge Of Mrs. Andrews estate
and the substitution OF a trust company.
Mr.. Cloonan said hat the two men could
not agree on the management OF Mrs.
81. 900, 600. In consequence the estate or
the incompetent In being wasted In htiga-
ton and costs.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who 10 the sister OF Mrs.
Andrews, was interfered with when she
tried TO visit her sister and had to get an
order from the Supreme Court permitting
her TO see Mrs. Andrews three times q week.
That order prohibits Andrews from being
present. at the meetings between his wife
and her sister. and another OF the motions
before Justice Dayton was for h eiimina-
ton Of this clause, as debarring Andrews
from his rights as a husband. Another
drews DUNG the summer to another SAM
tarium.
All the Andrews m otions we're opposed
by Roosevelt, and vice versa. Justice Day
ton took the great mass Of legal par era
under his arm as he left the court room and
said that he would reserve decision on all
the motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

(E. p. Dutton and Company
Eclipse and O'kelly." Theodore Andrea Cook
(E. p. Dutton and Company
Written and Oral Composition Ma rttn W.
Sampson and Ernest d. Holland. Amencsn
Book Company
School and Festival Songs" John n. Shirley.
(American Book Company
The Kingdom Of Love" Henry Frank. R. T.
The law OF Prfvste Property in War" Norman
Bentwtch. tSweet and Maxwell, London: Boston
Book Company, BostonD
Problems OF Int rnationa1 Practice and N
plomacy," SIR Thomas Bs relay. Sweet and Mar
well; Boston Book Company
The Traitor" Thomas Dixon. Jr. Double
day, Page and Company
Laboratory Exercises In General Zoology. :"
Glenn w. Herrtck. (American Book Company
-Prima ~ Arithmetic; intermediate Arithmetic.
School Arithmetic" 8 vols. Samuel Hamilton.
Pr ID. CAmencan Book Com pany)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
New Home for Inc .'stasts-zestuns."

The Staats-Z eitung has bought the prop
erty on the mort beast corner OF William
and Spruce streets a. a site for a temporary
home. The plot Is covered by q four story
and basemcnt building. which will be altered
extensively. The Stadls- Zeituno will move
into its new quarters within sixty days. "
pos.ible. az the old building IL 10 he torn
down to make way for the new bridge
terminal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

frA- N -. 49,. A. .hNKa
co-- -. To- .neci.l
p -. ~ Mr..
- - -. a. 80 oomr,on
n.nsrsIIv
onyusn ), " sAI -. -,
.a1.s.ssoc. 10Y L.. an. 40 ,h.a.
o.au.'s = Vi"Uo' y s-eu~ 49,
buttons was puzzled by ~ and nnsny sskeo
his visitor to cnliRhten ! m
The man hesitated modcstly and began
decorations, especially foreign, which are
Usually or1,hsntI ooioreo. suuuen.y 'no
sS0s va%onS rn1 he irtsrr,inted:
IL certainlv Ri different, Thers's no yellow
IN A."
-
A.. .,d. ~
a Broad street broker mas tne suo ~,
his offce decorated with square pieces OF
cardboard on which are pasted all Of THE
concerns.
Il put them up there" said the broker.
for the protection Of my customers, and
more than one man has thanked me for
the idea. Most Wall Street men have
read the articles, but the csrdpoard arranse-
menu 'orVov A0op eno ~
"A Young man entered INV store the
o,h.r Jav . .sjd = dealer In hats and hat
.~I 10y, saa....sI .a.,n., W. ssII,ng .
oanos "a proVosoeo ess,nn. nny 1nn
certain q OF osnd we nave with multi
colored stripes running horizontally.
Il ssked him what the trouble was and
h. .x,l.;nsd that thai hand v.s one which
- sr-."--.- S-...-.- A. .-ns-~ -
n,s isorn.y uo'n'on ~ ocN1so .'0
He told me that ne had tackled All SORTS OF
men wearing n, only TO nnd That they
u.L-. p...xu n, FIN, h.. M,
I.~.,S. : n.y,. sdon,.d h,acL an
- 49, g. 80. g. p,rnhsm -
- ~, - ~. nroh.son osnoer
psWh.t h. the mater with the GOWN
.I,,dss s.cms one asked the other day,
sIeiI von 80 N r. rather heavy and T
..r't 1900. N .incs che com~msnder-in-
cS;aS tnoE swav INV aide-de-camn'" re.
niisd the Mscistrate
p"oN YIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
WANTS RENT FROM SHUBERTS.
Luck ~ the waldorf Theatre In London TO
he q Court Issue.

special Cabie Despatch 20 THa SuN.
LONDON. July 28.-The propretors OF
the Waldorf Theatre have applied TO the
Chancery Division OF the High Court for
the appointment Of an ad interim GUS
todian Of the theatre and for leave 10 serve
a notice out Of the jurisdiction Of the court
on the lessee. who is said to be in New
York.
The agent Of the lessee on July 10 handed
over the keys Of the theatre to the pro-
prietors with the statement that the lessee
intended to have nothing further to do
with the house. The theatre. IL is stated.
was left i~nsecurely fastened and without
firemen to guard il. Writs have been
served on the lessee with regard TO rent.
Justice Sir Joseph Neville said to-day
that he would appoint an ad interim re-
ceiver and gave leave to serve the lessee
with notice out Of jurisdiction.
Sam Shubert took a seven years. lease
OF the theatre about two years ago. Since
his death 10 has been carried on by his
executors. Jacob and Lee Shubert. and has
earned the reputation Of being the I'm =
luckiest theatre in London. The I'M
suitability Of the plays produced in IL have
been mainly responsible for It's failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
Prospect Parx water Main Bursts.

There war a food in Prospect Park.
Brooklyn. on Thursday night. caused by
the bursting of a twelve inch water main
on tho west walk opposite the Sixteenth
street entrance. The water poured over
the grounds for half q mile. tearing up the
concrete and wrecking the lawns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

he had sesn tbs Lady Margaret kiss Hugh
- tbs latter vs. about 10 Lad u the sortis.
Ian records In writing OF this tender demon
stratiou: 1T was ali ovew In . moment.
but my hand. which clenched h hiit OF
sword. gripped It % strongly that tbs
blood came out from my hngerI' ends
1t va . strong pinch. indicative Of real
suffering. and We thought IL no mors than
suitable r~epsFstion whom We Game 10 pags
sl4 and read tAsrV Of something that hap
pcned to Ian between swoous. Margaret
said to Ian then: Love theef I have loved
thee from that hour whom thou siewest
that brute In the Bishops CASTLE Ian had
slain such . brute, and nowh his reward was
come. They kissed and again he swooned.
- We nave already reported.
Mr.. Campbell 10 q poet. and in writing
a romance he has sought particularly TO
bring out the feiicities possible In language.
In doing this he has greatly pleased us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
..IOI RANCH SHOW at Brighton Reach
Park.

The Miller Bros. will give he first per-
Torrance in the Fast Of their -i0i Ranch"
Wild West show tonight in Brighton Beach
Park. Three hundred persons and more
200 head Of stock are in the show. Cat
tie roping contests. a buffalo hunt, Indian
war dances. pony races, the riding OF buck
ing broncos and feats Of craftsmanship
will be shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
An Ambrose Werce story.

Mr.. Ambrose Bierce's story Of -The
Monk and tho Hangman's Daughter (The
Neaie Publishing Company has doubtless
undergone a sea change. Originally .
German tale. II was translated somewhat
crudely into English, we are told. and Mr..
Bieroe then wrote this tale from the trans
lation. permitting to himself great latitude
and proceeding altogether N he saw At.
The result 10 a story quite in b last writer's
ann 1t Is grim and strong. imagina-
tive. full Of careful n effective phrases.
with an end Of tragedy. The hangman's
daughter was IN outcast socially. but she
was unspoiled and beautiful. The monk
was mad and came TO be . murderer. A
tale TO shudder at. and in that fact fulfilling.
doubtless. its intention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

AM now publishing the most complete rare coin
book ever published In the United States. giving
the Auction Sales OF rare American COMA feS
and 1907. Also q complete history OF Roman and
Greek Coins $50 B. G. Book sent by mall for S1.00
vue. Pa.
NOVELS--Behn. Egan, Smith, Rey noldA Aims
worth, MArryst, Fielding. Smollett, Richardson.
PRATT. 1i 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

The Man who Knows Walter Pulitzer made
a MT because Walter has a fiat In the Gro
lsic, the apartment house In which Miss
Cssy Mary Cecelia LOTUS also lives. Walter
Pulitzer has almost been introduced. 20
Miss C. NJ. c. LOTUS several times. just
ss soon as Walter really and truly meets
Miss LOTUS. then the Man Who Knows
Walter will he presented 10 Miss Mary
that Miss LOTUS will ~ regular Ladies',
Day guest Of the Puritans. There's nothin'
This applies too to the Mar who Lives
IN the Very Same Hotel in which Miss Fulton
lvee. Only last week, said this Man, ne
dining room for Miss Fulton's Yorkshire
terrier. Ten-Ten. Often he plays with
len-Ten around the lobby, and II ne ID
presented TO the mistress OF the terrier be,
lore The Orchid" lights out for the Grand
urcuit he intends TO invite Miss Fulton 20
join the Puritans every first Friday. Finally
L~ere were two or three men present Tor the
nist time who pleaded earnestly 10 have
,,helr names conspicuously absent. Ihey
town.
Take of your coats, gentlemen" said
young Viereck pleasantly. a. he said he
~lshed every one 10 feel exactly as one
Goes when seated in ones own dining room.
vlereck peeled, 10 set q shining example.
ana displayed a shirt lone up with too much
nb hnu Wnen MI WoFc DcaVCt cN
really wanted to start in with the Bohemian
soup Viereck arose and spake this:
Wilds when he published his Sphinx
ieared that he would destroy domesticity In
England. I had no such fears when I pub
nshed my poem -Nineveh." I am not afraid,
,don't think I have DESTROYED morality since
icame 10 America. but I do hope To establish
osNi Worship. Good and bad are equal forces.
% "hy should one make his peace with
200 nnless he also makes his peace with the
"W' J am not opposed 70 Christianity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27

foul ghost, CONTEST thou to front nfeE'
Addressing the servants "in stern tones
he said; Bring me my swordl will
slsy him again" Presently he uttered
a command to the Countess "in voice Of
thunder" whereafter he fell In a deadly
swoon on the door Of the hail.
The Countess also died terribly, She
learned that Ian was legitimate. This
meant that he was to be Earl. displacing
her own son Hugh. Ian records page
sls): when this news reached my lady
Countess she rose from her couch, uttered
my name with a terrible invective and
fell dead" II was such a death as we
mi ght have expected this proud woman
TO die. She u have been very near
dying when the forces Of the Duke OF
Albany got into the castle. On learning
that they were in, according TO the story.
"the Countess let a cry OF horror. and the
Lady Margaret went pale and chung to the
parapet.' Ian was warder Of the castle
at the time OF this painful incursion. He
had foreseen IL and had warned the Countess
in words that excited our admiration when
we read them. Lady" he said. thou
must know. or II thou dost not thou shouldst
know. that this position Of mine Ia none of
mine own seeking. IL srieves me most IN
that I am not out among those who have
~perchanoe gone to graver Dangers than
they think OF the referred 10 an III advised
sortie headed by his brother HuGhl; but
such as It Is. ! with my poor experience
will do my best to keep these walls. though
my mind missives me that We even here
are In greater danger than thou or other
thinkest.-
We liked that thou or other; IL sesmed
to US to hav a good twist and 10 make a
good finish. Poor fellowl his feelings had
had q wrench q short time before, whor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
@alfcr idlricb.

6ortioro, Com, %. 6ebrltar,
- Sefret1r Iepie bonn 9uptiiten,
Gonpent BON Connecticut, meld)en Der
peridlrunocne aoiiirer @iIliom y,
8olfer aus Mefp. Britain um $4,000
gebrddlt bat, mad)te befottnt, oaB cr
nm bieielbe Belt, luie Der ErdIioent
Gorbin ein ans Nep.Dorf oatirtes
S6reiben bon Wnlter crbolten Bat,
meIfeS CT aber bis jebt gebeim gc6nl.
ten BAT, neil oic 9optiiten i'm Stoat
iid) nid)t ooriiber eini9cr fonntcn,
mas nit Dem Sdriititiid geidleben
io0e. Der Sn6olt oes Shreibens
miro alld jest noh nid)t 6efannt &C.
geben, elmer Der Veamteit Der @er'
einieune erflart aber, Der grici merOc
p%er6ffentlid)t meroen, menll er be5iig'
lih Der Strnfuerfolgung bon irgenO
meldem Huteit iein fonre. Der ltit'
terid)Ingenc 9etrog miro bon 8reltn'
oelt Der @ereini1nng crIett lperoen,
nanlentlih miro tltatt elm Seaat bon
$50, 900, an lpeld)es feline 9eoiugun.
gelt aefniipit iino, benuben TIM Den
1rlltfono mieoer olli ieincu normoleil
9etrag .5n briigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

t%alltellbolts ocrtagte lid) geltern nm >
llbr N6en0S, nad)bem ooS @e60u0e
BON Der StantS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ollS0er1u6crt motoen mar, bis an
WontaA Der 8lottern : Gpi0entic NC
gen. Inter GROCER Gonfuiion uno
m1brcn0 mir Die S1litc Der Witglie-
Der %aitpeien0 mar, lulr0e cine Nein-
luton argc1onmen Dab 0aS anpitol
otsgerGlldert iper0en iole. rm &c.
nat lpllr0e beid)loiien, lid) bis 5>tHl
Gienltog 4 ll6r IadnlittogS. 81 per.
tagen. Giele aoitbolisbeiiber babel
Witglieoern Der Segislotur OoS Be.
treten i6rer S0uIer untcriogt. @oll'
perlleur 6olf bat oa6et lein eslenes
Seim fiir ale iene 2egislotoren geoif.
net, Die ionitpo feline %llnterfllnit fin.
ben f0nllell. Die @eirmobeit5bcbor0(
i6loB am Nod)mittog 0aS &apitoI
mo r1uderte es griinolid aus. Gel
@oitnerrlellr erfl1rte, oub, ioQte oi(
2egislntllr ge5luultgcn lcin, Iidl 81
pertagen, er oielclbe pie0er cinGerll.
fen uer0e, io6olo ieoe Nnitcdlmg8ge.
fabr oorbei lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Cpfcr finitercr MGdDtc.

Ga9Ic Yab 2ero %. 6e6rlor.
- Isle cine Gepeide aus 2os @ipa.
ranges in Merifn mel0et iin0 auS Der
aoblen5eGe Der gDlericon Goal q
Gofe So" IN mclder lid Dor etlideh
1agen Die @oSerplolion Creignete, be.
reit9 100 9eid)en hcrdlSgcidoiit NOR
ocl. Wtan lpeib, DAB nod % Arbei.
ter in Dem Sd)ad)t obgelperrt lino,
uno rs lit init ais iidcr 5i betradtcr,
oab alld) BON ibneH feitter nit bent
9eben ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lit. @egen Die
S1litc Der decentralization iino Sapo-
ner. Die 2eideu itu0 10 entieblid)
entiteltt, BOB Die SOentiiifation 5ur
@er5peiihlng Der an Der @rlbeiein-
iobrt iamtnernNen u1b flaeenoen
Jrolten uro ainoer in ben lpeiigltet
8alcn m0glid) lit. 2ldt 6iibrruerfe
id)aiicn Die 2eidleu had benz 5rieo.
6ot meroen uber uielfoh bon oett
5railen a%ui9eboltell, melde ibre or
folgloien Soentififationsperiudl ab.
iolnt nift ottfaeben molleu. Gie ber-
beigebolten 5ehm 9ler5te iino ohnc
ltnterhred1tng tbotig.