davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Large Government Deficit.

Washington.-The statement of the
treasury receipts and expenditures for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1908,
shows marked falling off in the re-
ceipts as compared with the year 1907,
and a large increase in the expendi-
lures. The excess of expenditures
over receipts for the year will approx
mate $60,000,000, which has been ex-
ceeded only twice since the Civil war.
The total receipts this year have
been about s599, 900, or S64 ,000, 900
less than for the fiscal year 1907. Gus
toms receipts have fallen off about
s46,OO0.000 from those of 1907, while
the receipts from internal revenue
sources are short nearly $4,000 900.
The disbursements for the year have
aggregated about S659,000,000 or $780,
100000 more than for 1907 and S54000.-
900 more than for any year since 1865,
not excepting the Spanish war period.
The Panama canal during the closing
year cost the government s3S, 100000, as
against s27,0OO,00O for the year 1907,
and the work this year in connection
with the reclamation of the public
lands has cost about s13,000,000, which
is not far from last years figures.
The deficiency in the postal revenues
for the present year is about s13, ,500,-
600, as against s7,5OO,OOO for 1907. maxi
ing difference of s6.000000. This is
the largest postal deficit in the history
of the government, except in 1905,
when it reached nearly $4,000, 600.
The records show that there has been
a postal deficiency every year since
the establishment of the service with
the exception of twelve, when small
surpluses were shown. The expenses
for the rural free delivery this year are
not expected to fall below s25,000, 900.
The decrease in the amount of re-
ceipts of s64,000,000 and the increased
expenditures of $S0,00O.000, make a
difference against the treasury for the
fiscal year of s144.0O0,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
EDUCATORS
AT cleveland
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Asso.
CATION BEGINS ITS FORTY
SIXTH MEETING.
THOUSANDS GATHER
EXERCISES VARIED BY SPELLING
BEE AND INDIAN SCHOOL
EXHIBIT.

Cleveland.-The largest and most
varied program in the history of the
National Educational Association,
marked the opening of the forty-sixth
annual convention of the organization
here Monday. Thousands of delegates
are here. and streets and buildings are
gaily decorated
The first session In connection with
the convention was a meeting of the
national council. This was followed
by meeting OF the directors, where
the financial reports were made and
resolutions adopted. The committee on
appropriations and investigations pro-
posed that their work be dropped, ow-
ing to the general financial condition
of the association and the change in
the policy of the railroads throughout
the country in the matter of passenger
rates. The committee recommended
that Congress be urged to make appro-
priations and take up the work of edu-
cational investigation under the gov
eminent bureau of education.
One of the interesting features of
the program, although not part of
the official convention. was a spelling
contest between the eighth grade pu-
Pills, In which a team OF fifteen repre-
senting each of four cities entered.
The Cleveland schools challenged the
schools of the country. Pittsburg, New
Orleans and Erie. Pennsylvania, ac-
cepted. First there was a written
contest of 100 words and then oral
spelling Of about $50 words When the
scores were compiled it was found that
Cleveland won with a total of only
thirty-eight errors. Pittsburg was sec
ond with forty-seven errors; New
Orleans third with sixty-six, and Erie
fourth with eighty-five.
Mae Thursby of Pittsburg and Marie
Bolden (colored) of Cleveland had per-
feet scores, the latter receiving re-
peated cheers from all parts of the big
theater. Three missed but one word.
The first general session was held
In conjunction with the national coun-
Gil, whose addresses of welcome were
made, responses heard, and Charles F.
Thwing, president of the Western Re-
serve university, Cleveland, made a re-
port upon Educational Progress for
the Year"
An exhibition by the United States
government in the education of Indian
children is an interesting feature of
the convention. 1t is under the direc-
tion of Miss Estelle Reel, superintend-
ent of Indian schools. Real war dances
are given. the object being to show
contrast between savagery and what
might be accomplished under compre-
hensive governmental supervision of
the education of Indian children. The
exhibition school is composed of Nez
Perce children in full tribal costume.
The second general session met at
p. m. at the Hippodrome theatre,
seating about 5000, where all of the
general sessions will be held.
AT the afternoon session Pres. Chas.
y. Thwing spoke on "The Progress in
Education"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, June 20.
THE demand for good cattle was
strong here last week and prices closed
strong to higher despite the fact that
eastern markets were reported lower
The supply was very fair bu. not
enough here to meet trade require
ments. Common cattle moved readily
but the tendency was towards lower
values on these in sympathy with the
eastern decline. Beef steers sold at
$3.50 to $3.50, some good western slope
hay-feds bringing $6.40, the high price
of the year. Cows sold up to $5.75, the
high price recorded here this year.
Bulk of the good to choice kinds Of
fered landed at $4.75 to $3.50, the fair
to good ut $4.25 to $4.75. Feeder and
stocker trade was light and prices
much the same as week ago. Good
steers are wanted but packers took
anything fieshy enough to kill at
prices that were pfohiDitive to feeder
buyers.
Hogs closed firm with bulk now
selling at $5.S7h to $3.50 and tops
quotable up to $5.95. The demand has
been strong all week and prices aver
aged rather higher than at river points.
The supply was light.
The sheep trade was good at steady
prices despite declines at eastern
points. Good spring lambs sold up to
$3.50, ewes at $3.50 and bunch of
grass yearlings of just fair quality at
$4.70.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Western Slope conaress.

Commercial organizations from thir-
teen towns of the Western slope met
at Delta June 25th and formed the
Western Slope Commercial Congress.
The following officers were elected:
e. G. Skinner. Montrose, president;
III. j. Baird, Delta, secretary; G. G.
Parks, Glenwood Springs. treasurer.
Vice presidents were also elected rep
resenting each of the towns. The fol-
lowing towns we're represented at the
meeting: Gunnison, Lake City, Mont
rose, Olathe, Delta, Hotchkiss, Paonia
Cedaredge. Eckert, Crawford, Grand
Junction, Rifle and Glenwood Springs.
Montrose was chosen as the next meet
ing place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Pixies PEAK
LION STORY
WILD BEASTS FLYING FROM THE
FLAMES CONFRONT FOREST
FIRE FIGHTERS.
BEARS AND LIONS
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE TO FOR
EsTs IN THE ELK CREEK
DISTRICT.

Denver-Mountain lions and black
bears. driven from shelter by the fierce
forest fires raging in the vicinity of
Elk creek, attacked the fire fighters
near there and for a time desperate
battle between man and beast was
waged amid the blazing trees.
Deputy Supervisor Walter ]. Morrill,,
a well known Denver man, was in
charge OF the men in that portion of
the Pixies Peak reserve, and his story
is told in the Denver Times. He says
the animals were driven from their
lairs in the mountains by the intense
smoke. and lack of water made them
savage.
Fifty men were beating out the
flames In narrow strip of timber
with mountains on both sides, when
from around a defile came trotting
four lions, half dozen bears and
other wild animals. They paused at
sight of the fifty men, who. though
surprised, decided to stand their
ground.
From the rear came the roar of the
oncoming flames. cutting off the re.
treat of the animals. Below was
deep ravine, while in front were the
fighters cutting off their one means
of escape. Several bears started down
the rocky slope, lost their balance and
were dashed to the bottom. The lions
began to advance slowly, but by this
time the men their weapons into play
and several more beasts joined their
fellows at the bottom of the gulch.
Every forest fire in the reserve has
been finally extinguished. Over 600,-
900 feet of timber was burned in the
Elk Creek district and untold damage
done to the watershed there. The fire
lasted ten days. The loss at Wood
lawn park near Colorado Springs is
close to $4,000, some 100000 feet of
timber and twenty-five summer cot
tages being destroyed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
King Edward,s Birthday Honors.

London.-The list of honors accorded
on the occasion of the official celebra-
ton of King Edwards birthday was
issued Thursday, June 25th. Four new
peers have been created and there are
ten new privy councillors. eleven bar
onets and twenty-five knights. The
peers include Sir Antony Patrick Mac
Donnell. under secretary to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. whose resigna-
tion from this post comedies with his
elevation; and George Whiteley, MEM
Der OF Parliament for the West Riding
of York, who has just resigned the post
Of liberal whip.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Sheep and Goats on pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs.-The Pixies Peak
Sheep Raising and Lumber Company
it is understood, will be incorporated
for 100000 to cut and sell timber
and raise sheep and Angora goats on
tract of land owned by its promoters
on the southern slope of Pixies Peak
The projectors hold 1000 acres ada
cent to the Half Way House, in addi-
tion to about 500 acres in and around
Manitou. Miss Lisle Harris and N. M.
Keith of Manitou, E. M. De La vergne
of Colorado Springs and Reed Alter
of Grand Island. Nebraska, are back
of the movement
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Troops to Mexican Border.

Washington.-By direction of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, on recommendation of
the attorney general, Secretary of War
Taft has issued orders to the COM
manding general of the department OF
Texas, at San Antonio, to send a suf-
ficient number OF troops to Del Rio.
Ell Paso and other points in Texas to
aid the civil authorities in preserving
order. This action was dtcided upon
as result OF the request from the
Mexican government that the United
States do its utmost to prevent any
violation Of the neutrality laws
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02

Mrs. Edward A. Jones, who was muir
derously assaulted by Edward McEl-
fee, an insane negro who escaped from
the state asylum April 9th last, died
at the Pueblo hospital June Gath from
her injuries. The negro sank hatch
ct blade into her skull in three places.
From Tuesday. July 7th, until July
18th the Boulder Chautauquans will
hold their second summer school OF
missions for the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. The program for this season will
include many rare tretss for students
OF missions and all others interested in
the work.
A swarm of bees has taken posses
sion of one of the hollow wooden porch
ornaments of the fine new ]. A. Mosher
home in Greeley, refusing to be ousted.
They are located just over the first
doorway and resent the invasion OF
callers who are obliged to pass their
hive in going into the house.
Chief Engineer T. r. Hedke of the
Laramie-Poudre Reservoir and Irriga-
tion Company left Fort Collins n few
days since for Glendevey in the north.
ern part of Larimer county, with n
force of men to survey the canal that
will carry water from the Laramie
river for the irrigation of 100000 acres
of arid land.
Alarmed at the discovery of what is
known among the bee keepers as foul
brood, an infectious disease among
bees. AMI fearing that it will spread
the bee keepers of Larimer county
have sent a petition to County Judge
Slower, asking the appointment of an
inspector, in accordance with the stat
ute providing for such an officer. The
petition is signed by thirteen bee
keepers.
AL Munson of Nederland, Boulder
county, is breaking for harness a pair
of yearling elk for carriage drivers.
They are twelve months old, four and
one-half feet high and weigh 400
pounds each. They are gentle and.
Mr. Munson claims, will make ideal
roadsters for mountain stravel.
The fourth annual meeting of the
1ntermountain Masonic Association
was held at Salida June Gath In oh.
servance of st. Johns Day, and nine
lodges were represented by 200 dele
gates and visitors. There was a grand
banquet at night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin, firm -.
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb..
Creameries, ex eastern, lb
Creameries, End grade, lb
Process and renovated, lib
Packing stock ........... II
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat choice milling, per 100 lbs,
s140. Rye, Colorado bulk, per 100
lbs, $1.z0. Oats, Colorado. bulk, No.
8, white. s1.75; same in sacks. $1.S5.
Corn in bulk, $1.32; in sack, SLAB.
Corn chop, sacked, ssi.444. Bran, Colo
rado. per 100 lbs. $1.35. Rolled oats,
cwt., $1.95. Flaked barley, cwt., $1.75.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02
Hay.

Upland, per ton, $12@s13; second
bottom, $10@$11; timothy, S12@s13;
alfalfa, s11.50@s12.50; straw, S4.50@
SIS; South Park wire grass, s14.5O@
$3.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-02

Eggs, fresh. case count -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
@idtigc Gumfcrcn5.

2lrbeiteriiibrcr IN @%crotbung 81
Waibin1ton. - &iir5lide @nt-
idciouugcn 0eS Obcrbunoe98c-
ridtS oa3 SDema Der Gi9fuiiion.
@oiDingtom G.G, Is. @Gr5.
- Ginc Gonieren5 bon meittragcroer
Hcoclltutg lit bcute bier 5llionmcn-
0ctrcten. HrGiioeHt @pmperS bon
Scr yamericon 6eoerotion Of Gabor"
iii6rtc ben &OrliB \ftno ouBer Den
Wit1lic0crn Ser Greflltiue 0ieIes
&crbonoes iino Sic Grefutip6enmtcn
Ger international Sraoe5 llnion3
bon 9merifa" 5u Der 9cratbung poll-
5Ghli9 crihicnen. Ser @aupt5lucf
ill., sic 6olgcn Scr tiir5lihen Glltidei=
oungen 0e5 NbcrbunOeSQeridts III
9e}lg oltf GinboItSbcfcble gegcn Ars.
better + Srganiiationel in Grm00lthg
at 5icbcn u1O iibcr meiterc Sdritte
sur @obrung ser Irbeiters SnterelIen
iHliiiiig 81 mcr0cn. SIS banoclt lidl
Dor lacm nm 0en s5ol Ser Siltma-
6er-llnion Don Iouburp, Conn, III
Incident sic gcrid)tlid)e @ntl6cionng
2lrbeitcr . Sr9anilutioncn I'M 5fut-
ihcnituatIifch &crfebr ol5 fruits III
oieielbe &lu1ie nit 0en &opitolssTer-
Cinigungcn itcllt. In8eItrebt miro
cine %Ncu0crllng 0eS Sbcrman'lf en
Antitrlit.@ ciebcS, Oabitgebcno, Dab
Nrbeiter . Oraoniiotioncn inter Dem
@eieb niht ais Srults fIaiiiii5irt
mcroen %lollen. ErGiiOcnt Hooicuelt
bat lid bereita nit elmer ioldGn NIB.
G%noerung 6c3 Sbcrman'iden @eleteS
eul%pcritnnoen crflGrt. Sn Der beltts
gen Gpnieren5 iino Die III nationa-
len llrO interuotionalcn @cncrfldof
ten, bic ser ,Nmcrican Decoration o
@abnr" %angcb0rcn, ioit ale our6 Ell
ncn oOer mcbrcrc 0elcgaten pertre-
ten. Gic Sibung finoct binter Der.
id)loiienen Sbilrcn ltutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
gIicbcr cine Glnaacn.GpiiuSc.

@oIpcl It . n, ScroS, is. WGr5.-
Captain Moorc bon Dem bier oui cine
HuOung lporicn6en britii6cn Gam.
pier n@optbeno" bon 9ellult, Srlano.
500 9citCrn 81 Gbrcn BON ct. Eatrid
Die irlGu6ildc Sloggc ilbcr Die Der
Scr. Stootcn olii, rpnS Dem onlcrifu4
niid)cn @clcte 5lnpioerl1uit. Gr mlr.
DC oui9ciorocrt, Die amcritoniihc
6lo0gc iiber ser irlGnoiidcn aui5t.
bitten, perlpei0crte Dies ober rlnb
neg. Ger 3oll.Goacftor orobtc ibnl
Damn nit cincm &nitoncnboot. Cos
pirttc 5par, obcr MIR lolpcit, oul]
Moore Die omerifuniihe Sloggc ein-
500 rno sic crime Sloggc am MoIte
mcbcn lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Mnlcibc fir Nrbcitsluie.

SGilo0elpGio. go, IS. WGr5.
Nod) elmer Gonicrcn5 Scr bici;1eil
itGotii6cn 9eontcn qob Wopor Ncp-
burn bcfonnt, es wilrocn obne Ser
5llg Sdritte gctbon meroen, Inn cine
9%onbunlcibc bon 100000 ullf
@rullo scr g~tnlcibcbiQs m%ufannebmen
Slt Ocncn Der Staotrntb Dor einenl
Sabre ieinc 3|uitinmtun0 9cgc6ell, llnl
ltGbtiIde grbcitcn oltSfiibrelt ST. loi-
icni mcldc Den SeI6Gftiglungsloicn
in ser Stoot &crbicnlt pcrihofiell
miirocn. Ser Wupor lit ser Nnlid)t,
Dos @clO luerbe iid III etrua picr6ebn
Sagcn bcihaiicn laiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
giidt Curb Ncitrim's Srubcr.

&onioS !Gitp, 500, Is. M0r5,
Nuh cir,cm Gepcihemuehiel 5lpiIdleil
0cnl Gorl BON 2eitrim IN 2oltoon lino
icinen mnerifoniidcn &crtretcr,
@olib IN Eoloouro, Ger, lit man 81
Der llcbcr5cllgung gelungt, BOB Die
2eihe, mcIdc bicr Der S0c1ltififotion
BART, nidt Die 0es@ruoerS bes Soro3
2eitrim lit. Ser &%critorbcne mar
Serbcrt 9omlofin aus Chandelier III
Gn0lonS nnD bon ieincm 9ruber III
Mandcitcr mar Dem 2pro bic Wtit-
tbcilung bt5iiglidD oer SbentitGt 5i,
o%cgon0cn. Der Scrltprbclc loIl nit
Dem @rltocr ocS CORDS cine m%crfipiirz
oige McDnlihfcit gcbobt boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

bates 0e0ouern Ouriiber all9jubrii-
det, 0uB cr Qult5 lmobiid)tli6 iolde3
linbcil 0crltrlud)t babe.
%on Scitcn buptioniid)er @cumten
miro cntidicocn bcitrittcnL OoB, olt-
Ter an SountoA Ntorgcn, nod &iHs
ridtllngcn i%tnttfanbcn. Nm Som-
tag pltrocn mic Die 9tcgicrlung er.
fI0rtc, 5cbn oOcr 5lu0lf &cridm6rCr
crihoiicn, Die, nit NSoffen mo Whl.
milton fir rcpolution0rc 3pcfe Der
icbcr, onfgcgriifen luorocn morclt.
Gcut d) Iun0 III @inpernCG.
men NJ ii 0cn nn0ercn
VI q d) ten.
@crlin is. WGr5. - Die 9lcQic-
rltna bat lid, ioiort nod Dem Gin0on-
&C Der critcn acknowledgement NndJ-
rid)tcn BON &opti mpcr3ilglih nit
6ranfrci6 ms Ginpcrncbnlcn gcictt,
oliicn Sd)iiic iid) BORT bcfinOcrl INN
buiit, Dob Die iron56ijiNcn mo ocut-
lhcn Shiiic, ioluic ooS Gintrclicll
BON 5ltnddlt 5rtci cngIil6cn urro ci
ncm nmcrifnniihcn &reu3er 0ur6 Die
Gntioltung Der gcpalti8cn UlropGi
iden Wod)tnlittcl mcitcre llnrllbcn
rCrbiltcn mcr0Cn.
NcidaocutihC iino biaber in tcincr
&ciic in MitIci0cnihoit 0c5o0cn
nor0Cn.
Wiun mcib bier ni6t, Oh Iid in
&uDti 6liid)tlin0c luntcr oem S6ubc
Der 0cltidcn 6log0c bciinocn, Ood)
b0lt man Is iiir mobridcinlid, ooD
Der cine oocr Der an0crc I'M oclltl6cE
Noniltlnt Shlb gciltdt bat. Die Der
ihieocncn Ncgicrilngcn limo sur glui,
rcd)tcrbultlng Der Gr Scrritoriali
tat ibrcr @cionOtlhoitcn unO Son.
lulotSgebGlIoc c%ntld)loiien, bod) bleibt
Ole Sro1e Oc9 NipIrc6ta often uno
mlB iiir icoen Sail bclonOcrS cnt.
lhiC0cl lpcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
2pndlcr auf ocm Waridj,

GlfinS, @.-&o., IS. NiGr5. -
Sin aus 100 9cipniinctcn bcitcbcnOcr
Wtob lit olti Sem Morib nod Slitton,
@.sGo., nm 5luei I'M oorti8eu @e.
iGngniB citgcfcrfcrtc S~toIicncr, No.
mems Soc unO &emis 6arrp, ST lDn.
den. Giciclben limo onQctlugt, @al-
Ter 6ogg rnO Is. @. IpcrO, 5lpei
omcritaniide Nrubcnorbcitcr, nab
reno ser letten Nndjt crnlorOct 81
bobcn. Die &tulicncr cnttamen,
no60cm lie bic 2(merifolcr orrd,
SGiiiic mnO Mciieriti6c gct0otet bat.
ten, olcin gcQcn Mittcrnodt mllrOcr
lie Ollrd Elm Sheriii8ouigcbot cingc.
iangel utl0 rndJ Sltton ms 8ci1ng4
mir 0ebraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
SO Su0c nmtcrluc9S.

San 6ranct3co, IS. MGr5.-
0ns amerifoniihc %puihiff o&enil-
mortb" lit nit elmer aus 3l00 Con.
men &oblen bcltcbcltoen &oounQ nod
elmer nit groBcn S6brIihfeitcn Der
bunocn 6abrt Don go SuGcn bon
philadelphia bier on1cfommcll. IS
mar bon BORT am 10. 2ulgrlt 1906
abGegongen. Sn Nio &c Sunciro
mllrOc GopitGn A~meabtrp burh So
pitGn Gaplor cricbt mo ser ScBtcrc
brod)te 0aS 6obr5Glg bon BORT bier
her.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
@crmiihtc tclcgrapbiid)c Scpci6cn.

in Spracll'e, N..D., lit Dos
,0roBc @eidaitsgebouoe Der o9efiron-
Sanner So" bltr6 Seuer 5eritort
iuorbcn. Der Sbooen betrogt $780,
600.
Sn Godeiter, H.-9., bat Der
iiinfidbj9c Sarrp Seucritein oaoalrd)
ieinen Sob g%eilrnocn, oab er IN einell
mitten in Der Slide i%tebenoen 3uber
nit fudenoem @aiier iiel.
- Sn lltico, N..D., milrben pom
Snipeftor bes gderbai : 3eparte-
ntentS 1876 bon s. $. Erice III Sort
Ylain ahgeid)ifte uno iiir Die Linton
Gairp III Sobofen H.. s., beitimmltc
&GIber confis5irt, neil lie in oenr
@iebpogen oerart eingepferdt nor
Den uno ohnc Eilege geblieben mo-
rcn, Onb 5mplf oauon pabreno Der
Geile nerenbeten uno Die anoeren me-
gen Nabrungsmangels ialt gan5 per-
hltngert maren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
2pcal.S Opium perfa6nngsscmGf.

Sefferipn.G CITY, 0to., is.
W0r5. - Hifier 8ontt pom hieiigelt
Sbergeriht eob bette cine Gntidei-
Dung ob, burd lueld]e Die llrtbeile
bon 9 oots9eridien beitotiat mer-
BEN iueld)e crfonnt baiten, DOB oos
2ocol.S ption.@ eiet bon Miiiouri nit
Der @erfaiiung inn Ginflange itebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Wcnc @iiblcrcicn in WiiIunri.

S~cbolio, no. Is. Wtdr5.-Sut-
BERT berporrogenoc Ipo.
itel ans alien Sbeilcn bes Stootes
troten bier 5uinmmen utb %organilir-
ten Die vGonititliionol Aiiociotion OF
0%tiiiouri". Scr erfldrtc 3lucd oieicr
Organization it, fir Die grip6bluns
bon Miiteliebern Der neutrality-suspicious.
81 ior9en, ipelfe fir bic Innobne
zines ImenocmentS sur Stuotsper-
ioliun8 iino, oiirh neld)es Die Ser
Itellllng uno Scr Gerfolli bon oltobo-
Iiiden 8etrGnfen in~nerbalb bes Stuo-
ties gallS nerboten meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Wcibbiiduf Huurcl ociturben.

Tcm. Orleans, 60. IS. WiGr5.
Ter @cibbiidof Der Gr56io5eic Ncru.
Orleans, @uitape u, HolircI, lit bier
nod) mcbrt1giger &rollfbeit geItorbcn,
Ger Scritorbene nor in Gebon I'M
Sabre 1868 geborcn uno mar ieit Sem
Sabre 1885 Heftor ser gerfiinbi.
gungs.airhc unO @cibbiihof Der
Gr5oio5eie ieit Dem Sabre 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Sud)idrulc cinocGid,crt.

Gorrn ga, is. M0r5. - Die
@Ohid)ulc in NIbion lit g~eitcrt fllr5
llat S6luB Der ShuIittnOcn obgc-
brannt. Die Srtibnit beiibt feline
6clicrlpcbr, ltlo cine Gimcrbrigooe,
luelde ibr @citeS perilld)tc, pcrmod)tc
9cgcn Oaa GlTcnt 10 gut iuic nidtS
olts5ltrihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
9cfcGISGober Ser
maceOonii6e @enoar-


@om, is. WiGr3. - Gic liirfci bat
Stolicn o~iii5iell criud)t, cincn onOe-
rem itolicniihcn General ais 9iodfol-
ger oc9 p%erltorbcnen Generals DC
gior9ia 5itrn Ycfcblsbo6cr Der mace
Ooniifen 8enoormeric 81 crnenncn,
uorall9geicbt, boB Die onOcrcn WGdte
ourin cinmiQigen. Bis iebt lit nod
feline 9luamubl g~ctroiien morOcn.