davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
TAFT GIVES ADVICE.
Tells the Filipinos How to Conduct
Partisan Politics.

Manila, Nov. 7.-Secretary Taft in
an address at a banquet given by the
Progressive party, spoke of the history
of party divisions and declared that
their existence was a necessary part of
the changes in the Philippines.
1.-THE only method of conducting
popular government he said, sis by
political parties. The Federal party at
the time of it's organization was in no
sense political. When it existed it was
the only party organized to convince
the people they ought to accept the
promises OF the Americans. It worked
bravely and faithfully to this end and
to such an extent that much Of the
success of the early government of the
islands was in no small measure due
to the Feaeralists.
after the firm esta blishment of the
government had been accomplished, a
change was natural In elections for
members of the assembly it was nat
ural for the people to. divide, knowing
and believing that both the Nationalist
and the Progressive party have the in
Ierests of the government at heart the
question of which shall control is set
tied only by an election.
The first principle of party poll
tics necessary to learn is that defeat
must not cause encouragement. The
first lesson in self government that
voters have to learn is to be good
losers, and when that is learned to be
ment comprises restraint on both
sides. The minority must not strive to
strike down the work of their oppo-
nents because they are not in control,
and the majority must SO conduct af-
fairs as to show that the people have
part in the government. Nothing has
given greater pleasure or more con-
fdence in the success of what we are
doing than the action of the assem- bly,.
All matters up to date have been treat
n6 In, Vyafi ma no hxy n
the minority and the majority. All I
ing out the faults of the majority, may
always conduct itself with pride, so as
to show the assembly is a success"
The secretary referred to mistakes
of the Cuban government, due to lack
of interest in public affairs on the part
of the legislatures of that island and
declared that the Philippines assembl
showed a difference in this respect.
Secretary Taft told the Associated
Press that he expected to return home
over the Siberian railway. He
thought at first that the troubles at
V1adivostok would keep his party
away from there. He has received no
replies to dispatches of inquiry he has
sent, but he regards it as extremely
probable that he will stick to his
original plans.
A meeting in Manila Of National
Radicals, no members of the assembly
being present, adopted a motion CEN
surfing the majority of that body for
inaction liz regard to propositions in
favor of independence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
FOUGHT II HOURS.
Chicago City Council Finally Passed q
Telephone Ordinance.

Chicago. Nov. THE Chicago Tele-
phone company's franchise extension
ordinance was passed by the city coun-
ell at 8 a. m. today. After a continuous
session of the body of aldermen, lasting
nearly seventeen hours. the measure
giving the telephone company a fran
chise for 20 years was approved. A
solid phalanx of AZ aldermen was the
organization that put the ordinance
through the council with only trifing
changes from the shape it was reported
by the committee and approved by the
numbering twenty-six aldermen fought
the ordinance but was defeated at ev-
cry step.
The company is to pay to the CITY
semiapnually three per cent of the
gross receipts of all its telephone bust
ness. both inside and outside the civ.
After 80 months from the acceptance
or the ordinance by the company the
city council may by an amending ordi-
nance, change any of the rates charged
for any kind of service, such rate to be
in effect for the five following years.
In case the company contests the rea-
SonablenesS of the new rates and is not
sustained by the courts it shall refund
all excessive charges to subscribers to-
gether with five per cent thereon.
The city upon IL months notice NAV
purchase the plant and equipment of
the company on January 1, 1918, Janu-
airy 1, 1924, or at the expiration of the
grant in 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07

in the southern part of the city. to the
tracks at Twenty-ffth street in the
northeastern part of town. where de-
liveries will be made to the Missouri
Pacific. A large gang of tracklayers is
now busy laying the track south of
Douglas avenue.
1t is thought that the freight depot
will be finished, the tracks laid and
trains be running over the new tracks
within the next fifteen days.
George S. Everett. who will be the
agent for the Frisco railroad in this
city has arrived from Anthony Mr.
Everett will select his office force and
be ready for business in a few days.
The contract between the Orient and
the Frisco for the use of the latter's
facilities in this city by the Orient has
been signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
TICKET SALES DECREASE.
Two Cent Fare Evidently Improbable
on Wichita Roads.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. THE much adj
suit of the two-cent fare in not securing
the desired results according with the tab
ulations of the ticket office receipts of the
different systems in Wichita In fact, a
slight decrease was shown during the past
month
It was first thought that as soon as the
two-cent rate would go into effect the
poorer classes of people, who have here
tofore been denied the privilege of riding
on the ''kivered" cars would take advan-
tage of the great reduction. Quite the
contrary has been proven though and it is
doubtful whether as many people ride on
the cars or not. The ticket agents offer
no explanation to the conditions.
Another queer condition found during
the month is the fact that the people of
Wichita and surrounding country are not
and Texas, as in the previous years. Here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
NATURES WARNING
Topeka People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t.

Heed 1t.
Kidney ills come quietly-mysteri
| ously.
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment
Passages too frequent, scanty, pain
full,
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
To ward off Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in To-
peka.
George Hanley, 1918 Taylor street,
Topeka, Kansas, says: six years ago,
or in the spring of 1899, Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me such great relief that
what means to employ if they suffered
from weak or overtaxed kidneys. In
my statement I said that for two years
or more I had a slight kidney disorder
which at times was quite annoying.
There was not much backache, but the
kidney secretions were disordered, too
frequent in action, and at times ac.
companied with pain. The use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly cured me
and left no unpleasant after-effects.
have no inclination to retract anything
I said, but instead can add that the
cure then effected has remained COM
plete. Not a trace of the complaints
has ever returned. 1t affords mo
pleasure to recommend a remedy of
s1ch sterling merit as Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-And
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
MENNoNITEs TO CANADA.
A Hundred People From Central Kan
sas Make a Long Journey.

Mcpherson, Kan, Nov. ALMOST a
Marion counties left today over the Santa
Fe for Saskatchewan, Canada, to be in at
tendance at the annual meeting of the
German Mennonite Brethren church of
the United States and Canada. At this
rate of representation there will be thou
sands of people at the conference.
About ten delegates left Mcpherson over
the Santa Fe this morning and were join
ed by eighty others at Hillsboro. There
were two extra coaches the trains and
these were packed.
A few years ago there were only a few
Mennonite Brethren in this vicinity but
in the last few years many members of
this church have located in Mcpherson.
The church publishing house is located
here and IS in touch with members in all
parts of the United States Tt has also
been suggested that other important in
stitutions of the church be located here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
NEW TOWN IN KANSAS.
One Will Be Laid Out on Rock Island
Near Liberal.

Liberal, Kan, Nov. IL. NJ Wheel
er has purchased a tract of land at
Hayne switch and is busy laying out a
townsite at that place. The town will
be called La Verne and will be seven
miles from Liberal by rail and about
ten miles by wagon road. The site is
well adapted for townsite purposes,
having a good buffalo sod, is sufficient
ly rolling to afford necessary drama ge
and surrounded by good agricuI-
tura1 country.
There has been talk of a town at
Hayne switch for a year past as the
place seems to have advantages of To-
cation that make it a natural site for
a town. number of people are all
ready talking of buying lots and locat-
ing there as soon as the surveys arc
completed. The farmers of that vicin>
ity are of course greatly pleased at the
prospect of having a town near them.
About 35 acres is being plated into
town and a big opening sale will be
advertised to take place in the near
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
RAILROAD NEWS.
Kansas Owners Pleased With
New Railroad Plans.
investigate Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern.
HAVE STRONG FAITH
In Future of New Enterprise
Despite Present Furry.
other Items Of Interest to
Railway People.
HAVE STRONG FAITH

Denver, Colo, Nov. THE interest OF
Kansas In the Denver, Laramie &
northwestern railway enterprise, is no:
only sustained, but is obviously grow
ing. Parties of half a dozen investors
nave been arriving from the Suniower
state at brief intervals for a consider
able period, but men of means who
have faith in the enterprise are now
coming by carloads to investigate the
proposition of the men who are push
Ing the project, and contribute their
money to the advancement of It.
John D. Milliken, president, and Cap
tain Wilson l.. Davenny, treasurer of
the Northwestern Land and Iron COM
pany, reached Denver yesterday, ac-
companied by a large party of prom
Inert KaESans who came with the pur-
pose of investing in the proposition that
means SO much to Denver and the fII-
ture development of the Northwest in
the building Of the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern railway.
The special Pullman car which had
Pbeen engaged for the party, was ur-
that desired to visit Denver and the
coal fields of wyoming. Additional pro-
vision was therefore necessary to the
regular Pullnans.
The party included number of bank
ers whom the recent furry in Wall
street could not divert from their pur-
pose to see and know for themselves
the merits of an enterprise that had al
ready enlisted in a material way so
many other prominent men of means in
their state. Coming at this time. they
make it clear that the difficulties in
Wall street have no serious place in
their thought as affecting the plans of
the promoters of the Denver, Laramie
& North western.
The men who constitute this party
have seen Kansas emerge from its
trials in the early '90s into the place of
one of the richest of agricultural COM
monwealths. They understand what
rich natural resources attended by ade-
quate transportation, may do in max
ing an Industrious people prosperous,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
A FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Professors Ten Eyclk and Dickens to Be
at Garden City.

Garden City, Kan, Nov. IA meeting
of no small Importance to the farmers of
F'inney county is the institute which will
be held in the Industrial club rooms
Thursday beginning at 1880 O'Clock in the
morning. Prof. A. M. TenEyck and Prof.
turaI college at Manhattan, will be pres
ent and will give addresses on subjects in
The professors have spent years of work
and study along the lines concerning
which they will speak and their expert
ence will be of great value to the farmers
of the county who are working along the
same lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07

tofore the excursionists or homeseekers
rates, that go into effect each fall; nave
drawn hundreds of farmers from TINS VI
entity to the south The ticket sales Tor
homeseekers has been extremely light TINS
fall and especially during the montn n.,o OF
October. 1t is the concenSus or OPINION
among the different agents of the country
that the Kansas farmers have given up
the idea of investing their money In 1or-
eign parts.
A large decreasage has been shown IN
freight shipments into this city. The snip
ments from the city have been large ana
in fact. over the general average: Whlie
the figures have not been compiled II IS
side cities will be the greatest shown in
recent wears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
SECOND Victim of Election ROW.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 7.-PatTolman
Michael Murphy, the second victim of
the ARRAY between police and election
workers here on Tuesday, died in St.
Joseph's hos pital last night. Murphy
fired the shot which caused the death
of young Clyde Campbell, having been
previously shot by Campbell. Patrol
man Smith will recover, but w. r.
Campbell, father of Clyde, may not
recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
For Taft and Hadlev

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-THE Missouri
Republican club, the Oldest Republic
can organization in Missouri and the
only incorporated Republican club in
the state, unanimously adopted a reso-
luton endorsing Secretary of War Will
liam H. Taft for president of the
United States and Attorney General
Hadley for governor of Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
vanderbilt's GIFT to Y. M. G. A.

Newport. R. l.. Nov. ALFRED @.
Vanderbilt has offered the Newport
Young Mems Christian association a
new building to be erected as a me-
mortal to his father, the late Cornelius
that Mr.. Vanderbilt should be allowed
to select the architect and pass upon
the finish of the building and its de-
sign. The offer has been accented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
Nordica Picks a Manager.

Munich, Nov. Mime Nordica has
invited Ernest Won Possart. director of
the Bavarian court theater. to become
her artistic adviser during the con-
struction of thu American Bayruth
theater and manager of the first sea-
son, the engagement to begin next
April. Herr Won Possart is disposed
tt accept the offer. but has asked for
time to consider 1t until Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
NO MEN WILL BE LAID OFF.
Santa Fe Needs All Employees to Worl,
ON BeIen Cutoff

general manager of the Santa Fe rail-
road, said last night that the Santa Fe
would not lay off any men this winter
in its operating or maintenance of way
department.
I'VE need all the men we have now
in completing the Belen cutoff" he
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
STEEL FOR ORIENT.
Two Hundred Tons Shipped Into
Wichita

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1.-Two hum
dred tons of 7O-pound steel rails have
been received by the Orient railway
for tracks through this city from Kel-
logg street to the junction with the
Miss ouri Pacific tracks. at Twenty
fifth street. The Orient will use the
Friscos tracks through the city; the
old tracks will be torn out and relaid
from the junction of the Orient with
the Frisco tracks, near Kellogg street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
STRIKERS ENJOINED.
Great Western Obtains Injunction
Securing Property.

Dubuque Ia, Nov. Federal
Judge Reed yesterday granted the Chi
cago Great Western railway a tenn
porary injunction restraining Oelwein
strikers and unions from interfering
in any manner with the company S
property or employees. Hearing on the
permanent injunction was set for April.
1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 7.-Presi-
Dental politics are booming in the
University of Michigan. A Taft club
has been organized with a member
ship of 200 students. Inasmuch as
these students represent a wide range
of nativity the influence is far from
local. The officers of the Taft club
are president, J. A. Wagner, Battle
Creek; vice president E. E. Reid, Lig-
onier, Pa; secretary, Isaac Rubin.
Hutchinson, Kan; corresponding sec
rotary. Ralph e. Church, Catlin. ILL.,;
treasurer. r. w. Sherman, Port HUI
ron, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
The Careful Physician
A doctor recently said:-

81 know that il / could
keep Coffee from most of nv
patients the remedies would
be more effective.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16

nanl 20. Mi1r5 1903, Dor 9iid,tcr
@oul0."
Sereno FaDnc, Ser &oriiBcnGe 0e3
Counties, mar ni1t Iebr erbout bon
Der GntbilQltng unO erflGrte, Dies lei
cine SoGe, nit melber baS Goulite
nid)tS 81 tbltn babe; Serr elliott
moge bel Der Sofe bIefben uno Sbot-
laden, ole Heiollltipn betreffen0, 5l
ErotofoQ geben. @iQiams uno icin
College Glorf bon Wiiiiouri goben iid)
ober Oomit nibt 5llfricocn. Sic be,
itonoen o%orduf, Dob Oieic iUmcre DC.
i6l(oi0unQ ge8cu 9eircc untrrilldbt
mer0cn mitlie; Der Gomitcs GoriiBcr
lolle S6ritte tbun, I'M cine beglnrt.
bi0tc NbidJrift 0C3 Ginbolt36cIcDl3,
lpCld)cn Ncircc Dom 0cribt crlull0t,
81 erbolten. Yopne erfl0rte u1uiridL
6oS Gonlitc iei ni6t Oo3lt ga, iiberoll
6erum 81 id)niificln; er babe feine
2llit, lid oui cine iolbe llntrriuhun9
ein5nlaiier. Go3 @elnnmt-Gomitc
m6oe Oorii6cr o%bItinmen. 0obei blicb
cS %oorlduiig.
IoS Stoot3s 0cportcment OiirItc
liid)t un6in fonncn, Ecircc Inn Nlfz
flGrlrng iiber oicic NngcIcgcn6cit 5lt
crIn6en, Sollte ii6 Sic Nnfloge 81
LOFTS olS corrctt erluciielL 10 oiirftc
feline Gnti6rlOi0img onfiir Dor6an.
Den Iein, 0oB Rcirce lGlgcr i'm 0iplo-
motiiden Gienit perbleibt, troBOcn
CT ein nober &ermauOter oes Seno.
tors 2oogc BON Woiio9uietts lit uno
ourh oeicn Ginflub 3unG6it oen go
item clneS @iilfS. StootaiefretGrS, 10.
lpic lpGtcr Ocnienigen oe3 Gcionoten
in GGriItionia crbieIt, oIS S~tnotait.
frctGr Noot bel icinen NmtSontritt
0arolli bcItan0, Ecirce miiiic aus Dem
Staat9z Gcpartenlcut beroll@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
IS iuar fcin Grobencu.

GDicogo, 81, 10. San. - Sin
Gbcil Ser Scranterun9 oc5 9teuboucS
Scr Enro&inlimule an Ser gde Don
@oibin1tcn 3ouIeoorO lnO 43. Ctr.
brad pi0blid 5uiammcn uro nie0crs
itiir}en0c5 Wdllcrmerf idJlug Elm 2od]
in Die 9c0uGJltllg cineS o~ngren5cnoen
Observation-Disclosures. 6rau Irtbur s..
Steuart mlr0e inter Srilmuncrn per-
idJiittet uto trltg cincl1 &noGen6rud)
mo Glteti6ungen oauon. Inter Sen
SuuSbelpobuern entitonb Elm Hunif,
uul0 cine Nn5aDl 2eute eilten aui Oie
StrnBc nit 0em SdredenSruf: Orb
bebcn!" 9tlr nit Miibe licBen lie iid)
6cruJigcn uno 0apou ipber5ellJet,
0nB scr Monereinitur5 ni1t OurdJ
cine Gr0erid)iittcrutg peruriodt NOR
ben mar. Nod) llrtbeil OeS 9aunntcr-
nc6ncr3 6rnnf @urfc ma oo8 Ser
item ocS Maurrmerfs ourd) Oen tar
fen 6roIt perlirin6t poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16

ibnt iein pcritorbctGr Gotcr ousge.
lcbt bot.
81 umGniI6 YIGttcr III II II
garn gcmoBrcgelt.
8uoopeit, 10. San. - Die DE
1icrlmg bat oaa itroire6tli6c Ser
fobren gegen 5ublrctde unmanide
9lGtter cingcleitct, mel6e BET ibrer
&ritif iiber Die mobgcbenOen @emo!.
len unO Die berri6enDcn 9erb0Itniiic,
iolpie hiniid)tli6 Der rum0nil6elt
SouOcrbcitrebunaen niht nll5u Dor
iid)tig Qcpeien iin0. Sic mcr0cn iid
mcgcu &crNcbeuS Gcgcn Die CinbcitIi-
dc mtqoriihc 9tation Dor @cri6t 81
pcrnntmortcn bobelt.
Nur iicbcn Sabre alter ais
icin ongeblt6er SoDn.
YoriS, 10. San. - Sor Den bic
iigcn 0eridten iuGt ooS fonigli6e
Sou2 BON Neopel INN cine Snbibition
gcgen einCn 0cmiiicn @cnri @abricl
Miforb nod, Oamit CT perbin0ert
lper0c, iid @rQf non Bari 81 nennCL
lpcldcr Eitcl oQein Cincm &rin5Cn
oc3 gcnnnntcn5oulc9 5lIfontmt. Nnd)
elmer friibCrcn irou50iiidcn @crihtas
cntlhciOung bat NidnrO fcin 9lcht
olf ben GitcL, CT itciit Iid) o6cr oo.
raui, OaB ibnt Ocriclbc pom Den ito
liGniIGen @crid)tcn nod nidt ODER,
fonnt, be5lu. Die frnn56iiid)c Gntidei'
Dung in Stulicn nnerfnmlt luurDc.
NidurO lit Ser 1860 gcborenc So6n
elmer 50n5crin, Die IN 1873 BON Dem
@ruicn bon Bari cincm @rllocr Oc8
&0ni0S bon Ncopcl, gcDcirotbct MIR
DC. Der @roI olc0itimirte" 3pci
Sabre Odrnlli Gid)nr0 ais lcincn
Sobn bod in 1891 mn1Qirtc oiC9
Oo2 Seine g Sribllnul nit Dem BE.
8%ritn0cn, 0oB cine Hcgitirnirlng III
Dem Sale mm0glih iei, ga ser Orof
bon Bari nllr nm licbcn Sabre alter
0cmcicn ol9 Der Sobn icincr 6rou.
Sct0te5 Grobe6cn in Ser
S6mct5.
@oieL S6mci& 10. &on.-Ginc
lcid)tc GrOeridilttcrmg, sic gcitcrn
2CbcnO bier pcripiirt lpurOc, brohtc
OoS cIeftrii6c @cIcl6tlrng3ipltcm IN
llnor0mln8 unO sic Stoot mar IN
Gunfelbeit gcbillt. &cin mocrcr
SAo0cn mar i'm 8ciol9c 0ea grobc-
bcn3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16

&erfc0rS. Gonmiiiion ergdb, 0ob bic
nit Der HeguIirltll0 uno 9lbfertiglrng
Der 3iigc, ionic Die Den SignolDienlt
oariebcnOcn Sclltc cine 5u grobc PM
5obl Don Stlu10cn i'm Gienit iid be.
filtOen mo nidt geniigcnO Gr6o.
lungs3eit baben. Die 2elte ergreiien
nGmli6 jeoe @elegenbeit, 0urd lie.
berjeiturbeit mebr @elO 81 peroienen.
So lultr0e n~af9epieien, 0aB Elm 2os
fomotiDiii6rer 36 Stutoen, o6ne 3lt
ruben, i'm 9icnIt iid) befono. Mon
0Iollbt, DOB 0ieic Gntbillllnden Die
2nnu6mc cinc3 @ciebc@ icitcn5 OeS
GonqrciicS f0r0ern iperOen, oltrd) mel
Dies Die 2lrbeit3 itlrlocn ollcr in Ser
fcbr5onitoltcn beoicnitcten GcrIonen
gclou fcItgcitcllt mcr0en.
@egen Mootii5irung Oes
Gbineen @|eiebe8.
Cos Sou5-9omitc fir o~uSu6rtige
NngGlcgenbeiten pcrnobnt Oic 9(rgu.
mente Scr HeprGicntonten &u6n,
Mc&inlup mo &npc5 bon Gnliiors
MEN, gegcu cine bcobii6ti9te Wfooiiis
strung 0cS Observation-Disclosures
@ciebe3 uto iiir Elm IoheS fir bic
&nponcr. Gic G%oliiornicr ~crflGrtclL
Dob lie Sic GorIoAc, Uelbe cine Gn1cll.
0irlu1g OcS Die G6ineicn pom Ocn Ser.
Stootcn nu@IdlicBcnocn @clcte3 Dor
iiebt, bitter bcfGnnpien mcroen. Gas
ENHANCEMENT, luelhe9 OnS Gomite IN
GrtuGQnng bot, iiebt Die G%rrudblltn0
elmer Snipeftion in dineiiid)en NllSs
lponOerungSbGfen, iomie cine 5meite
S~nipeftion III omcrifnnii6cn Gin
luunOcrunQSbGfen Dor. Gle Golifor.
nicr limo 0c36oI6 Acgcn icoc5 Hnlcll-
ocnlcnt, neil Is elmer Neuilion Oe9
@eicbc@ qIcidfnnmt u10 tic in ieOcr
Ncn0crunQ o0cr HeDiiion oen Nniung
}t elmer WiilNcrun0 0c9 Yu9I6luB0cs
iebe9 crblifen.
q d. pom GiptlOicnit aus
gel o lien.
9llf NuorOnung oe5 Er0iiOcntel
bot &ricASicfrctdr Gait cincn Spc-
5io(6cic6l crloiiel>, 0ltrd wclfcn Ser
Spcjiul6cicbl, mclder oic 2tllSItoBung
cinc3 @otoiQonS Der NegcrioIOoten
Oe8 I. G~nfontcric GcQimcnt5 pcrfiiotc,
mo0ifi5irt miro. Hn ser ncltcn 0rorc
lit sic &Iouicl, wcldc bic 9llSgcItoBc.
men pom @intritt in Sen GipilOicnIt
olt9ihIieBt, Gcluridcn luorocn. Scr
&ricQ3ictretUr miro icOcn cin3clncn
Sail zines Gntloiicncn iiir Die gSic.
ocrcinreibung in bic @unOe5ormcc
priiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
in Ebilnoclpbia octralit.

EbilaOclpbi q, go, 10. San.
- Grou Martba @idborne Blaine
ans @aibin9ton wlrOe belltc i'm Gor-
Tor Oes bieii0en .9eQeuue. S%tratforo-
@otcIa" nit Noul 3. YearIolI bon
ser @unoeSormee getraut, unb oas
Eoor reiite gIcid) oorati nah Mem-
Dorf ob, no cS icincn @obniie ali-
idIogcn miro. Die Satin lit cine
God,ter oeS N0mirolS Sidborne BON
ser 9unocSilottc uno mlroe filr5ltd)
in SiiO- Sufota pom tbrem eriten @at-
ten \SulneS q. Blaine, iun., einenl
So5nc oe8 uc%rltorbcncn StoatSlefrr-
tGra Blaine, 9ei6ieoen.