davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
Avn THR SCOTTISH CHIEF.

Conditions at the Scottish Chief mine
at the head of Big Cottonwood canyon
have been steadily improving lately
and those interested are more optimis-
tic than ever that they are going to
develop a good mine. Last week the
tunnel broke into some fine mineralized
stun, samples of which brought to this
city assayed 2.O5 per cent copper and
Ia ounces In silver The length of the
tunnel is about 200 foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
In Thirty Days

ApoWrg diyiegnd Of l7ia cents per
Share Cppy value SGD win have
been dsclrred on PREFERREp
STOCK rtah-laaho sugar COM
panW Buy whit YOU want Of this
stock before the books close and
ret the benefit OF this dividend,
The erueers or the Company in
clude
Ioseph y, smith, President;
Thos. II. Cutler, Vice President
snd Manager Last year was
most profitable one and prospects
this year are for equally good
crops with even better prices for
sugar.
Buy NoW.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON COMPANY.
Rooms si2-5ls Templeton BUILDING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA.

Omaha, Aug. Receipts, =
500; market steady to strong. Western
steers, 3.aoe $50: Texas steers, 1000 4. 90;
range COWS and heifers, 250@i.20; cam
ne err S;1gE,iiS; stockers and feeders.
and stays, 2.Wn4.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 50oO market steady to
stronger. Heavy, 6.S5 q $50; mixed 6.30W
6,S5; lights, 6.2op6,4O; pigs, 5.50W6.i0;
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market strong.
Hearlings, i.4UM Ia; wcthers, 3.75@pi.2 %;
ewes, S.0oq 40; lambs 5.50p6.0O,
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug. 25-cattle Receipts
about 100; market for best steady;
3,Joq5.oQi westerns. 2.50GS.9o; stockers
and feeders. 2.O0M4 90; cows and heifers,
/. 75W5.55; calves, 5.25@7.O0.
Hog Receipts about 5000 market
$50; mixed. 6.046.s0; heavy, 5,90@6,S;
roughs, .. 65Gy6.l0 good to choice heavy,
S9q6E; pigs 3.75U5.Io; bulk of sales,
6.25 6.45,
sheep---Receipts about 800; market iOc.
lower, Natives, 2;754t;60i western. 2.5o@
go; westerns 3.50M6.00
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Aug. Seattle Receipts,
II,O00; market steady. Stockers and feed
ers 2.50a 90; bulls, 2.60G 3.15; calves, Q. %
ern cows 2.60m3.75.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Bulk of sales. $50 a. $50; heavy. 6.60@6.I0
Fuckers and butchers. 6.G5n6.15; lights,
6OOM 6.55; pigs, 3.50u5.00.
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000; market weak.
Muttons. 3.S0es4.25; lambs 4.5O@G.O;
range wethcrs, 3.0@4.59; fed ewes, $3.50
40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Colorado, 100 at 4,15, seller so; 200
at 4.02k.
Grown Point. 1900 at 81.
Indian Queen, 500 at 161k. buyer 60
Iron Blossom. 100 at go.
Lower Mammoth 500 at 81; HOO
at So; 500 at SIS, buyer 60.
May Day, 100 at 49A; 1000 at 40.
Min. Lake, 1000 at SO; 100 at 81;
500 at 90
New. Hills. 500 at LATE; 100 at
100.
New York. 1000 at 10.
Seven Troughs 200 at 27; 100 at
261s; 700 at 20.
Swansea Con. 200 at IS; 1000 at
81 1000 at 81.
Tetro, 1000 at II w.
Tintic Central, 1000 at .05.
Uncle Sam, 200 at t.22 H.
Victor Con, LOO at II -: 1000 at
IL.
Utah Con. CTintic), 500 at 2O1a.
Yankee Con, 200 at AZ.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 1.25, seller so.
Black Jack, 100 at II; 100 at II; 500
at 20: LOO at 60.
Grown Point, 200 at 201s.
Iron Blossom 500 at go, seller so; 100
at 220.
Indian Queen, 1000 at l4is; 1900 at Is.
Mountain Lake. 200 at 80; 500 at So
buyer 80.
Sioux Con, 700 at 1927; 700 at 1.35;
200 at 1879, buyer so.
Utah Con, Tintic 1000 at 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
PARK CITY SHIPMENTS.

ore shipments from the mines Of
Park city last week amounted to 1,157
tons, the contributing properties and
respective amounts being: DAILY Judge,
81; Silver King Coalition, 346 Daily
West. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis Aug. 25.--WooI- -SteadY. Ter
ritory and western mediums, ljUlS; mo
mediums. 1OHl5. fine, 9nla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
sl.ggish Market Characterized To-
days Misunderstanding Quotations.

A sluggish market characterized the
trading ON the exchange today, with
most OF the list quoted lower. Sioux
Consolidated, Black Jack and Lower
Mammoth were among the leaders, but
all OF them displayed weakness. Seven
Troughs moved off few points and SO
did Colorado.
The unlisted stocks were inactive and
little was done with them other than
TO make quotations The closing quo
tations and sales were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
sam FRANCISCO MARKET.

James a Pollock & co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following quota
lions FROM san Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today
COMSTOCK.
Ophir 9lOQ312ia, Moxican, HaH;
Gould a. curry n asked, Con. va, SlQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
PRIVATE WIRES.
WILL SELL

acres Utah Mex, Rubber list Sc
ries, Class y ............,..Sl4'V0
500 Harms Tunneling Machine Make
a bid,
1 Utah Mex. Sugar y l.. S. Co.
Make Il bid.
Utah Amusement CO.....",S75, 90
5000 Hero Mining ..........,...,.ic
1000 Utah Arizona Gold & Copper
............ ............ ...191s
+ Kaysville Brick ..............,,S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

=. ~ H. Snow q Go, stock Brokers
SO commercial nlk Both Phones 1o7g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

j. H. WHITNEY & SONS.
Stock Brokers. $50 Apos Du.
i"u' '''''' 10l' Ben, l7lI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

e. y S. CAMPBELL.
STOCK Broker 2ll ID F Walker 1lock
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02

This very association of which this
fellow Lehman is president is re-
sponsible for the rapid spread of Pro-
hibition today. 1t has sheltered, en-
couraged and backed with capital and
liquor stocks, every disreputable joint
in the country, simply through the
inordinate greed to sell beer. This
association has started more joints
and maintained more dives and kept
more low-down saloon men in bust
ness than all other interests combined.
Because the joints sold beer for mem
bers of the association the association
protected the joints and the worse the
Joint and the more beer it sold, the
better it has suited this great moral"
association. Who ever heard of a
buzzard cleansing its nest?
The East Oreg0nian'S editorial is
properly entitled, Temperance, Bahn
The InteHigencer, of Wheeling, W.
Va, basing its opinion upon the advance
matter sent out by the brewers asso-
citation, concludes that the principal bust
ness of the convention was to reform
the liquor business and comments upon
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02

Every sensible brewer knows that
the disorderly saloon is menace to
the brewing interest. Every respect
able brewer winces to see his family
name paraded on a sign at such doors.
Mr.. Brisbane rubbed salt on raw
spot when he touched that point the
other day But the brewers ap-
plauded him just the same Hereto
fore the brewers have in the main left
the regulation of the retail trade to
the public authorities, where it prl-
marily belongs Their business was
to brew beer. not to regulate conduct.
Now-roused by the demands of a
grave situation-they propose to take
a hand in the regulation themselves.
Upon this the Georgian observes:
This is perhaps in some measure a
strained effort to absolve the brewer
from responsibility for the dive, but
fact upholds the history of the bust
ness in the past that the big, rich,
powerful brewing interests fathered
most of that class. 1t is now a fight
with them for life, and realizing the
overwhelming public sentiment
longer pure sentiment, but power
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02

cadets, makes itself the rendezvous
of thieves, opens its back room to
harlots and under the name of a
'hotel" provides upstairs the reality
of disorderly house.
The Mail appends to this some non
sense about the beautiful situation in
Germany, but ends up with calling the
American saloon ''an open sewer"
The Atlanta Georgian quotes the
views of the Milwaukee Sentinel as
follows:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02

full economic questionable brewer is
seeking to expunge from his affairs
the things that have brought down the
wrath of the country. But can even
this belated reformation stay the on
ward march of Prohibition? Few be-
leve that it can or will.
The East Oregonian, of Pendleton,
Oregon, quotes from President Lieb-
mann's address the assertion that 'the
brewers association stands for temper
ance in its best and highest sense" and
SAYS:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
July ?, 1908.
the need of reform, as follows:

bic and level headed business men,
like the men engaged in the brewing
business, to pick out the grosser evils
of the saloon, and find an effecAv Il
cure for them. The question is al
they willing to make the finance
sacrifice that is necessary. There
no good reason why saloon should (
also gambling joint, yet a go,
proportion of the saloons IN WI
ing, and in a great many other
all over the country, are simply
uncts of gambling establlshme
There is no essential connection, \
tween a saloon and a policy shop;y
in the city of Wheeling and probab
in many other cities, every po...
shop is located in, or has some cor
nection with a saloon. There is n
good reason why the sale of liquor
should be an adjunct of the bushes
of prostitution yet there are 60
in the city of Wheeling, and pl ~
in thousands of other cities, that
themselves to this most shame,> y
traffic.
The Ne7US and Observer, of Raleigh, Y
N. c., in an editorial entitled 'It Came
Too Late" says:
The saloons and breweries never
even talked about reforming their
business until they saw the hand
writing on the wall. They encouraged
and made money by dives and shady
places run in connection with whisky
shops Saloons, dives, brothels-
is the trinity that stood together
everywhere until people were aroused.
They stand together now. The higher
up" fellow now talks big in public
about the driving out of the dives,
but if the people should go to sleep,
these same wet crowds would be as
silent against their necessary partners
as they have been until the temper
ance sentiment caused them to make
death bed repentance.
The Chattanooga Star notes a great
change Of attitude in the brewers con
vention and is reminded of days when
tie brewery interests protested absolute
indifference toward the Prohibition
movement. 1t says:
The Prohibitionists are alarmed.
They are driven into the last ditch,
but they are not fighting with the
desperation of despair evinced by him
who is willing to die in righteous
cause Knowing their business to be
bad they have weakened and lost
heart, and hope now by concessions
to gain little longer lease of life.
They may get it, but not for long
The Topeka Capital concludes from
the report of the brewers convention
that ''the only true temperance organi-
zation is the United States Brewers AS
sociation" 1t, however, points out how
the breweries have been proved to stand
behind the law-breaking Saloons and
says:
Satan rebuking sin was a model
Of consistency compared with the
brewing interests advising as to meas
ures for the spread of temperance,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
THE BREWERS REFORM
AND THE NEWSPAPERS


have attracted wide attention in the
offices of the country, and
are, of course, viewed in varying lights
as the attitudes of the editors differ up
On the subject The Philadelphia North
american is one of the foremost of
those that regard the action of the brew
ers as both dishonest and Intellectual.
1t says:
Excellent in all respects, so far as
mere words go, is the proclamation of
the brewers. Had such a platform
been put forth and honestly adhered
to before the abuses and crimes Of
brewery-backed saloon men had piled
so high that finally they toppled over
upon the heads of those really re-
sponS:5le, the present national pro-
test against the traffic would not have
come into being.
But they speak too late. They have
sinned away their day of grace Their
repentance comes after the clock has
struck twelve.
And even now they do not speak
honestly, for they declare that it is
mistake to believe that the COM
mercial interests of the brewers stand
back of the excessive multiplication OF
saloons or any of the unlawful or i'm
proper practices of the saloonkeeper."
The chattel-mortgage and license
records of every city in the land give
the lie to the first statement. And the
power in their hands is never used to
check all evils by cutting off the sup
plies from saloons that tolerate gam
BLING. the social evil sales to minors
and drunkards and during illegal
hours.
For the moment, we believe that
they would be willing 30 do little
temporary housekeeping, if by that
means they could check the over
whelming wave of the peoples indig-
nation But their past proves that this
means only that:
The devil was sick, the devil saint
would be-
The devil got we'll, the devil saint
was he
The Union, of Springfield, Mass, a
paper that has been uniformly favorable
10. the nQuOT INTERESTS III llle tOllc VI ito
editorial comment, devotes much space
to the action of the convention under
the heading, ITO Improve the Saloon"
but the tone of its conclusion indicates
its real beliefs in the matter. 1t says;
Now perhaps the brewers will be
more particular about the sort of
places to which they extend financial
encouragement 1t is even possible
that they may effect improvements UNI
der license that will put the results
of Prohibition in ,..an unfavorable
light IN But it must be recog-
nized that the campaign that the
brewers seem to have undertaken for
the betterment of things was not in
augurated until the work of the anti
saloon forces had put the interests
of the brewers in jeopardy.
The New York EVening Mail says
that the brewers have merely recog-
nized the obvious in seeing that the sa-
l. fA,- t1,n
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-07-02
EREE A Booklet containing
i NIL MANY ,ooes of nov, lilo

T1dT1y pages OF 1ltW Illus
trations of Ancient Palestine; accounts
of the early spread of Christianity, and
many new archaeological discoveries that
throw light on obscure Bible texts;
with many other facts-not guesses-
fads nor fancies-about the Bible All
SENT FREE ON REQUEST. No
agents will call nor will you obligate
yourself in any way. Address Funk &
Wagnalls Company, Dept. N. p, 44-6o
East 23d Street, New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01

Chiffon bon Wa5fu, George 5. Ser
RI, hot boln Bel1erolanfpalt Ole Wflt'
tbeilung erbulten, Dob Der Eralioent
feline gbieerng wegen 9sid)t6efolgltng
Inn ertbeilter 9efeble angeoronet ba-
be. Sein Saupt- giiiitent IN 6uir-
bonfs, Soiepb 6. Oilolu, ridtete I'M
porigen Sriibjobr ein Sdreiben an
oaS Iepartenlent, lueldes BORT ais IL
ltlperihamt betradtct muroe, oaB
man Die Nbietilng bes SerfolierS
perfilgte. Sr. Eerrp beballptet nber,
er babe fiir Gilom feincn polIen0en
Griob erlongen fonncn, babe oapon
bem Geportcment Wtitt6cilung 9es
mtid)t, u1b nit Ser Grnenmung Oe3
Observation-Disclosures IiQolu'S bis 5ltr lie.
bereinfnnlt bierber geluortet. Gr lit
Der Wcinltng, oaB ieine crfldrcnocn
grieie beIn @encrolompolt gar nidt
5ltgcgangcn linO.
= o NJ pcten5conflif in Of
labomu a.
Gincr Tcpcid)c aus 8ut6ric, Oil,
ST 6olgc bot, oo iid bic st. Souis
mo Son Srnn5iSco giienbobn.@eiens
idoit" nidt oo5u pcrltcben molltc, Sen
@ooOcidcn Shobencrlabs Ero5eB IN
Gomande-Gornltn ourd Die Stoot8gc=
ridtc inter Nllald)llib Der Slnoc@gcs
rid)tc entid)eiOen 5lt loIien, Stoot1ie.
fretGr SEQ Wcpcr Die 9ctricbScon5ei-
lion Scr @clcIlid)oft in Oklahoma fiir
altigcboben crtlGrt, pbmobl ibn 9lnl.
0eSrid)tcr Gotterul einen @inbnltabe-
tcbl 5ugcltellt botte, mctd]cr ibnt bic.
len Sdritt untcriogtc. &erbonolulg&-
Gcrnlil ltcbt mlnnlcbr in ser Sofe
Dor Hid)ter Gotternl ON ). Oftober
an. Sin IN Stlnhomn beItebenoe3
Stonts0cieB ueriiigt Die Gnt5icbung
Der Gon5eilion, Tolls cine i'm oiientli.
den 0ienite itchcnOc Corporation Ell.
men Ero5cb bon Sen Staat3s al Ole
SlnoeS9eridrte bringt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
0cmcD's Sciud 5n Nc,uport.

Nemport u. s., 81. gueuit.
- AOnliral George 0cmepL melder
bier am Srcitag auf Dem nGolpbin"
nngcfomnlen mar, mddte geltern Der
Worincihul Station cincn oiii5iel.
len 9clld llno mllrbc bon pielen Der:
porrdgcnocn Wnrinc-S iiiSiercn EN-.
pfangen. Inter oen @1lten befanoen
lid) Die Sfiijicre pom oeutiden &rell.
ser n6reDn." Ha6 Dem @mpiang
febrt" Aon1irul Ierpep allf Den Col.
pbin" 5llriid lno cridieu ipGter init
ieincr @ottin SIT einem ieltliden
Woble, meldcs inn 81 gbren bonn
Commander Slllam gegebcr iprlrOe.
SIN 2al,ic Ocs Nad)mittagS taulfte
Der aomiral 9eillde nit Dem Gom.
monoenr Ser ySrepa" aus. Scllte
iriib nm 2 llbr ging Der rGolpGin"
nit Oem Aomiral al Soro nad) H.D'
9)orf uno @aibinaton ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
Srnr gcltublcncn $173,0OO.

Glide ldJper crfIGrli6e Elu1fte i'm
3uiammcnbong nit Dem lenia.
tioneaen 0icbitobl I'M Gbicago'er
llnteri6obalnt.
Gbicago, Sa., 81. NhlglIt. -
Gle fiir5lid %pprAcnommcne Tcrbaf.
tlrng ocs cbemnliGen llnteri6atomts'
@eomtcn Geo. ". 6itgcralo alli sic
Nnlduloi9ltng bin 0en icnlationclet
Gicbltahl I'M llnterid)abaltt begangen
81 bdben, bel mcld)cm $4,000 Don
llnfcl Somi'S SdGbcn alli Ipurloic
@eilc pcrlfmanocn, bat cine Wenge
@cididtcn ge5citi1t, boruttcr olld)
bic folaetoe:
Nh Ocm Gage ser &2gclung beS
TicbitablS mar bci'm llnterldobomt
Gin Eudet nit 100000 eingegnn9en.
guS gcmiIicn cntocdtcn Spllren 5icbt
man oen S6ll,b, onB ser Iieb aus
bieiem Endet 100000 cntlommen
uno Die 3oblcnangobc aui Dem lint
id)lag aus 100000 in 100000
umgcGnocrt bat. Nus irgcno einem
8rr1oc, iiber mclhcn man Iid) nod
nidt flor lit, nobnt CT 0nrn bon iei.
mem Tollbc $4,000 ab ltno le9te iie
81 Sen 9aar.Ginnabmcn ocs Cages.
glS an Dem Gage sic Noor.Ginnobs
men nadge5Gblt muroclL ltcatc lid)
bicicr llcbcriduB Don $4,000 Der
aus lu1o man permlohtc i'm iid) liht
5lt erfldren. Gos H1tbiel loite iidD
obcr, ais bic Gntmen0utg Don $173,'
600 cntocdt mllroc. Man nnter5og
Sen ltmidlno ocS TudctS Don $500.
600 elmer u0bcrcn @%ctrod)tllng, uno
babel ltellte lib bcrolt5, oob Die Sn'
boltSan9abc III Ser nl1cgcbcnen @ciic
gc1n0crt lpor0cn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01

icinen 2eutcl1. Sic Nllaiid)tcn lclell
if)on mcbr geliftct mo cr 0cnte be-
reitS an icinc &iidfcbr nod Der
StG0t Waroffo. Ncnn Nttorgi Grs
iol9 bnbe, iei e3 mobri6cinlid), OaB
cr nod Der Sta0t Worotto gehe, abcr
er ipiiroc Damn nlrr nit Selrten mar
ihiren, Dcrcn 2opolitdt itber alien
3lpcifel Iid)cr iei.
o9tid)tS lit pcrloren," ioQte Iboltl
2I5i5. olper oltS bcn 2ebrcn ser Ser.
9onQenbcit 81 lcrncn pciB, lit itGr'
Ter III Ser 3ltflnft."
8apti ten Srtc6cn8pre.
0igtcn.
perrin, 81. Nhu0rit. - Nlti je.
Der 9optiiten-&on5cl @crlin'3 prcbig-
tc 0eitern Gin @ciitlitcr BON aus
mGrtS. Gic airhcn iporen georGngt
bciebt bon InbG6ti9cn, inter Ocnell
plelc Notioncn pcrtrctcn morcn. I'm.
gcfobr 1000 Gclcgoten iil10 bier ais
Tcrtrctcr oQcr gr6Bcrcn Notioncn
bci'm GonarcB clrop1ii6cr @optiItcu.
Ser britiidc ShotfoBIcr Gopio
Slopb George Fat Bent NrGii0entCn
ocS Gon0rclic5 cine Tcpeidc gcid)idt
in Der CT bic @optiitcn crmobnt, ibr
Gbcil 5llr S0rOcrung oc@ 6ricOcn9
bci5ntroQcn, unb olc Qcitcrn geboItc-
ncn FreOiAtcn mo Nniprodcn ira.
ten fir Gin b~eiicrc3 GinpcritGnonib
}iuiihcn @robbritounien mo Gcutid),
lam Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
rs. u. 81"
G~r0iinlng beS ~. nationaIcn Selb.
layers in SoIeoo. - Stobt nit
9cilhcrn iiberiilQt.

gro'1lutng oe5 ~. natlonalcn Selos
layers in SoIebo. - Stobt nit
9cill6crn iiberiiiat.
SoIeop, g., 81. auglit. - 0as
ofii5iele Nrogrnmm oea ~. natio-
nnlen Selolaqcrs begoru bellte Ibenb
NIT cincm oiicntlihen Gmpiong III
Ger .Wen1oriol.Solle" unb elmer
SdallltcQmtA ocrcn Mittclpunft
Man0pcr Ser Worincmili, aui Dem
5luiic bil0otcn. Nm Iicnitng folgcn
cin biirGcrlidcr glli5lg nnO Die Gut
bilQrng OeS Sort Wei9s-W Onumcnts.
Weittmoh ii,oet, mie ilblid), Der
@auptielttag oeS I~elolaacrs nit Dem
Iui5llge Scr Gctcranen ltott, uno am
folgenoen Su9c meroen Die nationp'
fen 9comtcn fiir ooS nudlte Subr ges
mGblt. 6rcitog uno Sanitag iino
llnterbaltungcn Der pcridieoeuiten
Nrt 9%eluiOnlet, iiir melfe ser Sec
ulo Ser Stub cin groBnrtigcs Gclicf
lieIern.
Die StrnBcn ser Sto0t lilo glGns
6clo ocforirt, iiberal prangt Die SSns
idriit y@illfonmtn IS. u. d." unb
auf lnItig flnttcrnoe 6abnen lno
@inlpel trtift oas allge, wobin man
allt blitt. Nic Gorbut Ser Selttbeil'
nchnler bat iid) Dem ol6 ibon &c.
tern 5oblrcid) cingeirnocn uno fam
nonlentlid) nid)t gellllg lobcll, Dob NIT
Dem nltcn @ebrnllb gcbro6en NOR
Sen lit, bic olten arieger III lilitigen
3clten nttcr5lbrilgen, u1o Dab lie
in SpleOo iGrnntlih inter Tad) uno
sad u%ntcrgcbrnht mer0en uno Elm
rccllcS 9ett gum Ausrltben iin0en.
Ger Gontclt nm oaS Mn1t OesSod)lts
Gommaloirenoen ltebt nntiirliG ld)on
micoer in boiler Sliitbe unb orci bon
ocn Scucrbcr1, ser iriiDerc @ollpcr.
ncilr Don Minneiotn, Ban 3nnot,
2ipingiton :. Nidnipn non Sllinois
mo Sbcrit &enrp M. Nepins aus
Nelp- &eriep, iilo alld) ld)on aiti Dem
&~nmpiplot erid)ielen, llm lire Snte.
reIIen perionlih mabr5nnrbmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
ShrctlidJcr Soocsitnr5 orricr 3im'
mcrlcntt.

Sem Dorf, 81. 9lltg. - 9rel
3immerlcutc, mclhc nui cincnl
&%Gngc0crilit inter Der &uppcl bcS al
ten 3ouonlt1Ncb0lloco al Der Mnll-
Strobc urbcitctCrl, ltiirStcn Dcntc III
Solgc bcS 3crrcibcns eincs Der
Irobtleilc. an mcldcn bnS @criiIt be
icltigt nor, so SUB tici olli ein God-
feniter binob. Nnorcm S'Mnlep 81
Sabre alt, mnrOc ais 2cidc olligehp-
ben. Charles Glorf, 30 Sabre ali,
ltnrb binncn mclli0cn Mtinlltcn mo
Solncs @robnm, cbcniodS 80 Sabre
alt, mcldcr cillCn SdGoclbrud) mo
innere &%erlcBum0cn bupon trltg, lic1t
inn &nipitnl I'M Stcrbell. S'Molep's
&0rpcr bnrd)ihll,N ooS Tndfetltcr
nnO ~itiJr5tc olli OnS Stc;npilnItcr 0eS
ltntercn StodlpcrtS, nd)t Stodlperte
inter Dem III elmer @clonlntbobc bon
1850 Ellb on1cbrod)tcn @criiit, bcrob.
Tic &orpcr @rnbum'S mo 9larf's
blicbcn nlli bcn, ciicrncn Mobnlcn bcs
GahlcnItcrS lic0cn. NaS oltc 3oll-
om~ts0cb0ll0c miro 5llr 3eit IN ein
@cidoitalofol iiir Die ,Notionol Giip
Sallf" l~lntQeluullNclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
,Hnr ais 9%(nocmfcn."

Sprin9ficIb, 81, 81. Iilg.
- Ger 60.iGbrige goparb ScrriS
miiroe bier olli sen Geroadt bin Der.
baftet, bel 0cn iiingiten aroiualleI
bctb,iligt aemcien SIT iein. Gie go.
lijci iano in IScrris' Guarticr SLIDER
5cltg nit Sem Namcn $. Z. 2oper,
0eiien HeItailront "bcfanntlid) Don ocr
Grceoenten 5critort uuo gepliinoert
mtroe. SerriS bebauptet, ein Sour
naliit aus Merifo, Su., 5ll iein, Mil
bierber ais Spc5ial : Correspondent
gefommen iein uno mill ous Silber'
5eilg, lpeldlcs er ~gciunben bat, MIR
als Inocnfen an ocn &ramou bebal-
ten baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
@n1. I. @rpon. iun., Sobn

= Wn1. :. Wrpon, Itn., Sobn oea
ocmofratiidjen GrGiibentihaits Can
ribaten, bat iid nit SRI. Selen Ger.
ger, elmer Sod)ter bes Miiblenbeiiters
Aler. Berger in MiImatfee, @isc.,
rerlobt. Ter Sag fir oie Sod5eit
lit nod nidt feitseiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01

xdHe fur'c Mnsiamo briorat 6. Matne, Nr.
413. is.yaltimur Str, nale Gaftum 4suie.Nu<