davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
By Edwin Emerson,Jr.
.Author Of "a History of the Nineteenth
- Century,

- Century,
r. YER since the fabIed cruise of the
Argonauts of old there have
been many famous cruises in
history. but none that can com
pare, either in magnitude of vessels
or In length of miles. to the great
world cruise of our feet.
-Four years ago, when Admiral Ro-
3estvensky took his doomed ships from
the Baltic to the sea OF Japan. this
was heralded 20 all the world as the
greatest armed cruise in history and
90 II was up to that time. Yet apart
from the singular fact that these Rus
sian fighting ships were foredoomed 10
disaster, what a miserable achieve
nent it was as compared to the mag
nincent, resistiess. onward sweep OF
our own fighting ships.
From first to last the cruise of the
Russian fleet was attended by mishaps.
false starts. false alarms, egregious
blunders and humiliations of all kinds.
Even after the Russian ships had at
last got out into the open sea after
their ludicrous battle with the British
trawlers on the Dogger banks they had
10 put into every neutral port along
the way for coal and provisions, only
70 be humored or ordered out again
according 10 the good will of the va
rious port authorities Then nearly six
months had 70 be spent at Madagascar
IN rehtting, yet during all that time,
so Admiral Rojestvensky's second in
command has testified, none of the
crews of any OF the Russian war ships
was drilled in target practice.
In short nothing could be more diff
ferent than this sad record Of the Rus
sian feet commanders while steamine
around Africa and up into the China
seas and our own proud record while
our 16 battleships. two cruisers, six
torpedo boats and an auxiliary fleet Of
supply ships and colliers steamed
around the Americas from Hampton
roads to san Francisco.
To The historian it cannot but ap.
pear as a significant thing that ali
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

these. were the famous war cruises of
Nelson and Blake or even such an
early long war cruise as that achieved
by old Admiral Drake when he sailed
his puny hghting ships all the way
from England around the Horn and up
TO our own waters near what is now
brakes BAY
Then. as now. English sailors put
their pride not only into lighting valor,
q s shown at the moment of going in,
but before all into that sailing prowess
without which no fights could ever be
won at sea.
And SO ii Is with US in this present
day and generation. When President
Roosevelt gave his first order that the
Atlantic fleet should start for its "prac-
tice cruise" to the Pacific from Hamp-
ton roads. all the European naval ex-
perts on the continent permitted them
selves to doubt whether our ships could
ever be got ready in time. and whether
the long cruise could ever be accom-
plished without serious disasters. But
every English speaking sailorman
knew in his heart that the great fleet
would be all ready and would start
exactly on time. to the minute, as it
did; and he also knew that the fleet
would be brought into the Golden gate
exactly on schedule time, to the minute,
as it will.
What is more. we all know that the
great feet will swing around the world,
looking in at the Hawaiian islands, the
Philippines, into China and Japan, and
back again when the time shall come,
without the slightest shade of doubt in
the soul of any American that the feet
viii always acquit itself we'll and Will
achieve what It sets out to do.
The confidence that we all feel in this
feet and in our navy in general was ad-
mirabIy expressed I'm Admirar Dewey's
godspeed message to his comrades when
he said:
You are going with the greatest
force that has ever flown any flag in
American waters on the long voyage
which separates our western from our
eastern coast. Your mission is one Of
peace and one which is at this time es-
sential to our naval development and
preparedness The loyal spirit of serv-
ice Of the old navy which you have
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

other previous great cruises in his
tory, with the exception of those un-
dertaken By English speaking sailors,
lrave only resulted In disaster and
shame. There was the great cruise
OF the Spanish armada, for instance,
launched against England by Philip III
lf Spain. which ended in such utter
rout and disaster.
About the same time in the far east
the japanese conqueror, Hideyoshi. ur-
dertook to subjugate Korea and China
with a formidable feet of some 750
war 5unks. many of them armed with
brass cannon, yet his feet. too. was
overcome in fair fight by the combined
war fleets OF China and Korea and was
shattered and scattered 10 the four
winds OF heaven.
Then there were those ambitious
naval projects OF the great Napoleon
resulting IN the famous French cruises
70 Egypt and sfterward to the West
Indies and back, only TO end in those
ever memorable disasters to French sea
power at the battle OF the Nile and at
Trafalgar.
Second Spanish Armada
Coming down 10 more modern times
no one can have forgotten that III fated
cruise OF another Spanish armada un-
der Admiral Cervera, which ended in
the total loss OF Spanish sea power at
Santiago De Cuba
All these cruises, like that of Rojest-
vensky, were remarkable not only for
their tragic endings, but for the series
OF blunders, folIies and mishaps that
attended them from first to last
How different In comparison with
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
ARMoRED CRUISERS

Washington-Four 10 inch, sixteen s
inch, twenty-five 3 inch
Tennessee-Four 10 inch, sixteen S
inch, twenty-five 3 inch
California-Four inch, fourteen s
inch, eighteen inch.
Coiorado-Feur inch. fourteen s
inch, eighteen inch.
West virg.nia-Four inch. fourteen
8 inch, eighteen inch.
Pennsylvania-Four. inch, fourteen
6 inch, eighteen 3 inch.
South Dakota-Four s inch, fourteen
inch. eighteen 8 inch-
MAJ iyland-Four 5 inch. fourteen
inch, eighteen inch
PROTECTED CRUISERS
St Louis-Fourteen s inch. eighteen
inch.
harleston-Fourteen 6 inch, eighteen
inch.
MiIwaukee-Fourteen sinch. eighteen
inch.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
PROTECTED CRUISERS
fHIRD CLASS CRUISER


The safety and successful navigation
of any feet, large or little. OF course
depend entirely ON its commander in
chief and on that perfect system Of
discipline which insures prompt and
absolute execution o. all his orders
from the flag lieutenant on the bridge
down to the -humblest apprentice boy
in the forecastle. 1t is this strain Of
responsibility on the commander in
chief which has craven those deep lines
in the face OF Admiral Evans and
which resulted in part in his losing
so pounds of flesh while under way
from Hampton roads to Magdalena
bay. A
The Hard Worked Admiral
Some people imagine that an ad-
miral has nothing to do but 70 walk
the bridge of his own ship, like any
ship captain, and that all that the other
ships in his squadron or feet have to
do is to follow the evolutions OF the
leading ship. As matter OF fact an
admiral does not command his flagship
any more than general commands the
company of soldiers that happens to
be stationed near his headquarters. AT
any moment an admiral may transfer
his flag from One ship to the other.
or even to torpedo boat or launch,
after which his former flagship con-
tinues to go her even way under the
command of her captain, as she did
before. The captain of his flagship
stands in scarcely any other relation
to the admiral than the captain OF any
other ship in the fleet and receives his
the same manner. that is by signal or
nowadays by wireless telegraph or
telephone.
The admirars establishments on the
flagship. no matter what that ship may
be, is an organization entirely apart
from the regular crew and complement
of that ship. The admiral's functions
are much like those of a trust presi-
dent controlling. let us say. Is branch
companies or factories. The admiraTs
personal staff consists of chief of
staff. practically general manager.
flag lieutenant. analogous TO a military
aide de camp, and flag secretary.
with a yeoman clerk or stenographer.
other members of the general staff are
the feet navigator, the fleet ordnance
officer, a fleet marine officer, fleet pay
master and fleet surgeon. each Of them
the chief in his department. responsible
only to the admiral All the. other men
of the fleet are responsible to their re-
spective superior officers. with the cap
tains at the head. who in turn are re-
sponsible/to the flag officers of their
respective divisions.
Nowadays when an admiral wishes
to have something done on one OF his
ships he does not bawl forth mis- order
through speaking trumpet as Ia the
fire eating days of old. but. sitting at
his desk or lying at ease in his steamer
chair. he simply tells his secretary or
flag lieutenant what he wishes to have
done. The order Is transmitted by
wireless telephone to the signal officer
on the respective ship. who in turn
transmits II to his commanding officer.
who gives the necessary orders-to have
the admirals wishes executed.
Next to the actual practice in ma
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
)nly One Accident

While the coming Of the fleet from
December 1s, when the big Is steamed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
6amUrrGoiScn ourdJ NnflnngHng III
a. Nanic flrirt.

@lQcil GctDcnbcu, 0tr Hllr &bre
Noreiie 5ttienocL lucr0e ib bertlid)
crfl1ren, luie irloll NdmnrrboiOen 81
Nnuie OiuN NuiiouNlng hciIt. Us
lit cflcrlei, oh Die @GnlarrDoioen 10
ncnonntc b(inoc, bllttcHoc. lnden0e
n0er bcrnu3Ncorangte iilo; Ib lpcroc
ctuo5, BON oicicn Ntittel f%pitrnfrcl
iutoeM ionic altd), I'M Sole Is sc
iuiiniht miro. Mcicrcn5en ais Sbrcr
ltnmittelbarcu llnBcblulg. SdIlelle
2inoeruug mo ooitcrtoc Selling ut
Iidcr. Shidt fem &elo, mod]t nber
Nnocrcn MIitthciliug pon Dieieu Gl'
crbietel. Sdrcibt bUtte nod on 6rou
NJ. SnrmerS, l28or 4. 9totrc Same.
&no. Shrci4cn Sic III Dicler
Sprofc. tNop29,llS0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Wpnu. 9igcD's Gcrtbcioiouno.

9ecn Sobem Cont, %. Gci. -
Die InpGlte fir oen ncllcrrpGbltcll
@oltoerneur 2iacp, Der bcfonntlid,
bcidulOiqt miro, wGGrcno Ser lcttclr
@obl.Gonpoqnc 0oS @eirb 0e1ell
Corrupt practices" perlcBt SIT bobcu,
mcrben bic GonititutionolitGt Oicica
8ciebeS onicdltcn uuo boiicn oonlit,
ibren alicnten Ios5ueiicl, "a bis
lett Die @cridtc bon Connecticut lid
nod nid)t nit Dem nclten @cict ST be.
folicn bottcll, 10 lit ea mobl mG9lid).
bob Itc GrfolG bobcn. 9nS Mabl0c-
ridlt miro nnt Somitog sum critcr
Wtnle i'll Sitllta treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Scnfmal fir Sidterfiiritcn.

Sprocu e, H..D.. 26. Sej. -
Sic &orbcrcitun0cn iiir Ole Grid
t1tna oeS @otbcsG etfmalS, mcld)e am
10. Nopcmbcr 1909, ont 1t5. SobreS-
toge Der @cburt Sdiller's; ~erfolgen
Iou, nebnlcn guten 6%ort0an0. 0n6
"a Sonnen idlmere, aus orei mGdti.
gen GRANITE uoocrn bcItcDenoc 4ie.
oe'tul miro iehod) nid,t BLOB $1,000
foitert ionbern etpo $4,000, mie in
Der letten &criommlung 0ca ,lcllt.
lden @unoc9" BON GuonOQuo.Go..
ipeldlem bic GrridtunN oeS TenfmoI2
Der 9iNterbeloen 5l ou1fcl lit NIT
getheilt pliroc, Sic El0ne fir Oo3
Eieoeltol riibren bon Srn. Trollj I.
8eiger Der, cillem WiitgIico bcS @ut-
oeS. Gtc iiir Grridltnng ocS Gcuf.
mails notbi9en Ton0a. Qcbcn int Uol.
SEN rcd)t gut Gin; 10 licfen in Der
iililgiten Belt 5000 BON Der n@rclpcra'
Grd)nn0c" Elm mo $1,000 oils Gr.
trng cincs Gon5crts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
&crmiidDtc Sc~lcarapbiidjc Scpcidcn.

llnrcit 6c2 Ncihnod,tsbuume3
murOen picr 0tit1licocr Der SomiliC
Sltteman in G~hicogo ourd, oitSitro.
mcnocS @a@ uer9iitct. iriib Mor0cns
toOt ouiNcilnbcn. IS iunrcll Dies
Der Grocer 2ufcmor, ieine 5rmt
Gliinbetb rnb ibrc aiuocr 2lnmic uto
@illiom I'M 9Qltcr BON IS ui0 Is
%nhrcn.
Ter 9oiicner 5hoonct ,&orrp
MicIIer" lit altf Der 8obrt non @nGti
more nod) Bolton nit 5000 Sonnelt
ao6leh an 9oro on Der NilItr Don
M~oliddnlictts oiti sic bcrijttigten
@anotcrdlici Sboal5 ouigcluticu
mo oilritc rrttuuBsloS pcrIOren icin.
lic Ntamlihoit uernohte lid III ret.
ten.
,Sn Der 9tadborihdIt BON Sou.
tnl0ulllc. Gp.. fnm c3 inter Ocn ISar.
bi8en, ola cinise BON ibncl1 einen &c.
nilicn Charles SanOers beim Iieb.
ltabI elmer @allone 36isfep crtopp.
ten, I'll elmer alIgemeiner StieBerei,
Dobei etiun bnnoert4IS6I obaea
fertert ltiS 8 6arbiae olti sen Soh
uefIebt mnrhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Sduucrcs Nuto .ltnglmf.

Ncw Dort, 26. 0c3cnbcr.
Gin Idnucrcr llngliidsfoIl Ger luobr.
ld)clnIid, SIM So0e Der &crlcttcl
filbrcn miro, trof 0citcrn 9lbcno ser
beto8tcn N%ibliotbetor Scr Nmcrifoni
id)en @co9rnphiihcn @eiclihuit, @co.
Is. Surlmut ulo ociicn 35 Sabre olt(
Sodter Slionc. Gin |Nlltomohil. IN
Dem lie cine 6obrt mudtcn, iticb nil
cincm Strabcnbobmpoacn }nlonnnu!
lpobci Ole Snioiirn olli Ole Strnbc
Ncihlclbert murOcn uno Sd1oclbrii
de crIittcn 6r1lllcin NurIhut brad,
olld) nod eillelt Nrm. SIN Erc3bntc.
rioncr.NoipitoI IN Dos Ole &erlcbtcl,
lebrodlt moroen moren iprodcn ole
Ner5tc Die 9cfi!rdtina oll2. 0nb e
nid)t gelin0cu mcroc. bic Eaticutcl,
ont SebcIt 81 crholtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
NannN m4Atcn eic acIcbt faben?

-, .a.g,ai.. ..h4,4
~ltIc Vou'pE4llAE NI'|G ',2,tt;,
''tl ['liyHl 'IVl 4rliINg.S' S[Dttt,,u
op{l'VClIVlL pr% l~t"i'j'lnIv 2''4o''
tt',o FoIyiI.,lyI SruI'I W. ~. -
t''0E pEFl'g'!!Ie S"I'yI. "!,U gl5''!',
Que III ~ E,IyEaluE, III oyt S.'.,rI'' ~:
or &S'1c''lDuIl oovt 1t'uJ Iu' Wv,
So9lItnpt'llrFH lu'o Ttv'tCt" uu'
%oGe lPlGt'lI, . p';' p''pyt S''.0r
i9i''''t(1t ''''o ~ oNy ."I2 lp.'' UNt
o'Pli''!ul'V'l HnlIpoI'C,' lI'V'I s".'NN
Nleg lol(o"tae8eoelI N'oVl4 ptl w.
&c %itop"l'yF !l'oullV I'I (.''U!1S' ~.'
Ferl!lI9 9StepI paoeIL d uIC& puS
je'Ioit'E Ger lNol!l'E' !utFttll:,'
mar" "i'r Que 3ell oyE uI'E4I p,.y
llel' Cll'a)r,ogt l'u] H'Iol oyl IL"'',G
tLtcr ,>rail NIpeP'lt oVI''' ~ '."I eI.'
sen Der p3r'HuilllWr'l, u'a2"lH. w.,
licli ii"o oo"Sl'pctcIl fo'!l. ~ ~"
"ElCelCl'l"i'Httt.tiH I"'I9' ~ %N.,.'
loM p'E &~rytlllHl'8PtM 3Il'ltt ~
acre, oIe Qo!' %s4ci)i''''.la "'l2ilI.I
~9m. 'o'i'II iW ooW EliiG 2t'
ten WrolI'lt l9rleq)ciIo''o2 Hv5DylT! y.
mdgr. l\dN n9lltc I'llr oo@ 0'pl'lllllN'
- ne ooocl lpo0l an @QL9n' goSr Gt'
g3polto 9ro0dt pat? yer Snrllt'
ltrlicr M|ortrl Soni'll9St nlpg9'' HS
ltot booe!L aus @'rAlt l1''8 Sva
Nellcrol W0lllUcl efllutl Pu'"UuA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

~bNNlNI VI |'Nlt s|pll AHIt1N w
@iilic ser @er;dte an. - &pr
Iduiigcr Enthusiastically gclen
Den Wupor erluull.
Rem Yort %. 2e}embcr.
is bot bClltc 2Ibcn0 Den NnldCiu 0aG
bic Nlmoertc NCiiGer pon MuuocIbil.
Der Ebeotcru im Br0Gcrcn l}en.Oorf,
Ocren 2iceu5cn alll Meihunhtsobeun
pom Manor McGlcllun ni0crrltien
mur0cn, morBen ihrc @cidldftpploBc
mic0cr oifncn f0nmeu. Sie crtnng-
ten belltc 2lhcno nGmIih pom Su.
prernc. @eridt eiucn Ginbaltabefebl
leAcH Ben Niupor uto 0eiieu %lltters
gcbencu Der 0~Cn'eibeu pcrbietet, 0cn
@ctrieb Der G4nuoclbilocr lbeoter IN
it0reu. dc Better oCriclbcn glolp
ben, 0aB 0icicr @eiebl lie bcrcftigt.
ibrc Ebcoter morlcn mie5cr 5l ofit
men.
Ter Nnltltrnl ulf DIE SnnntuQsa
ircibcit bat lest alien Grnitca bcgpn,
ncu. Mupor N}cGlcllau bot heutc
bciobleH oub bic Somtol9QeicBc
lhon morNcn thrift O%urdlciiibrt mcr
Ocn iollcH mo uon Scr belttr crtpur.
tctcn NuolcIuH1 OC3 Mcicbe9 icitcno
0c2 ACCOMPLISHMENTS miro 6 ub
h0nGcuL mrlhc NorItclhmJcu m0
NurtllbriulBcn ltntcr ole prubibitiucn
NcitInmntnAcn iollcu. Nic lunac
nod, mo %u1iCrc oclltitcu Nereinc
luerDcn nit ibrcn NcitIihtcitcn III
Witleiocnid)olt Ac5oleu mcrocn!'
Der &crbmlOllml2lool i'm Eoli5ei.
bmiptlllarticr mar bcute Nprmittaa
rn 10 llbr 30 bis jllr 0llbcritcn Soi.
%'1tn9atruft gcfiiQt. Gincr 2Iitfior0e.
rlulg 0ca Eoli3ei.GpmmiiI1rS &inQ-
BAN 6ol8c Iriitcn0, botten lid sic
SbcuterOirettoreu un0 ibrc Gcrtretcr
in 2rnBer 3obl ciuNerumocn.
Eoli5cis &onmiiiGr &ingbom cr.
tlurtc ben GtrettorcL 0nB CT lie rur
aerllIclt babe, NM ibncn cincn Grlnl;
OcS Wtnpora MlcGleuon uurillclen.
81 oicicm Grloiic criud]t Der Wiupor
Den 6%onlmiIldr Die Spmutula0eicbs
thrift 0nrh5ufilbrcn mo bcuncrtt oo.
5ll, onB Die Euli}ci cbcnio mic icoc
EripotorAoni'otion icbr mobl i'm
Stonbe icin miiiic Ncuci3motcriol
i'm Safe BON @cicbC2pcrlcbmngcn III
bcidoiien, &cOc NcrIcBumg Scr
Somto1ogcieBc mcrbc uid)t nllr ciuil.
red)tltdl, ionocrn olt crimincll Der.
folgt mer0cl.
Der Gontmiiidr iilatc biuiL ooi
CT oicie &nltruftioneu 6c0 Wtauor5
thrift bcfolNen mo itinc Gopit0nc iiir
Die Turdfiibrinlg Der SonutugSgcicBc
pcrmlt1portlidt bnltcn mcr0c. Gir
WouoclbilOer Ibcutcr, Die oui @rltnN
elmer bonn Wopor erIoiiencn 500.
Spc5iol-S icen5 betriebcn ucroclL Gin
gen i'm nbcr nihts ON oodeaen ial-
len Die Monoclbilocr Sbeutcr, Die i'm
9eiite elmer $500 6eotcrIicciB limo,
inter Die Sltrisbiftion Dos @pli5ci,
G%ommiiiGrS mo mctbcn bc}iiNlid Der
SonntogSgeIcbe 9etolt 10 bcbonOcIt
mcr0cn mic allc nn0Crcn cShcutCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
NeprGicntant Iaucp tuht.

Nem Srienn@. Co.. %. &c.
SENDER. 6rpr0ientaut Mobcrt &.
gopep bonn imeitcn 9nlliIiollu Son,
greboiiirift. iii beltte bier gcItorben.
Cine Complication pen Mrdnfhcitcr
mar Die Sobc@ltriode. 5ciu Cor
tam nid)i uicrmortet. Gr mar 1853
in Ncu.Srleane aeboren. Gr mar
Mitglieb ocs @oilieS lett Dem 80.
Gpnareiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
8irb Scm E%rGiiocntcn poracitcllt

8afbingtun. %. Gejcmber.-
8raf bon 9ernitorii, Der neiic oelltihc
gotihofter in @oibinaton. luirn
pabrideinlid) nod Dor 9tcliabr Dem
Fr1iioenten Hooiepelt piiijieIl por9c-
ftelt merbcn, Or miro am Montag
oom Staatsiefretdr 3oot empianger
peroen, miib BET Dem empfang lper'
Den Die 9orbpreimh1ait fir ben gm.
pfaitg beiiii Erafibcnten eeiprod,ell
mernen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
EulitiidJer ltuitnrs in @ittSbnrs.

-
Stimmgcber.2 igu tritt bcreit9 in oie
Gampo9ne ciu. - Nn6reu Gur.
negie iou NnS @eIo sur NerfoI.
gunN Scr corrupteu StootoGtpr
JeIiefcrt babcn.
GittSbura (}a. %. Ge5embcr.
r. Gin burdlrciicnocr politiid)cr
llminlr3 miro 6ic ndhitc 6oI9e Der
&IobitclnmgCn BON @eItcduu1 rmo
Broit I'M Siootrotb icnl. Die
Stimmgebcr SiGo bot bcrcitS geIteru
bCidNIoiien fir bie nGd)ite @obl cir
beionocrc3 Gidct oui5ultellen. Gic-
ie5 inll, ubgcicbcn pom Mopor, je ei-
ueu Stnbtrotbas Gon0ioutcu fir ieOc
Nur0 entbolten III mclhcr Der icbi9c
&ertrctcr III Die @roit-N nflogen per.
ipidelt lit. Nie umiiiCnO motdlc
Observation-Disclosures ii?lo, gcht ans
Der Scboltptllng bcrpor, boB Otupor
Guthrie, 0eiicn Nmt@tcrmin lid lei,
mem Gnoc nGhcrt, bic lnn5c @c'hidte
mrr mtfgcriibrt babe INN icunc cilcne
&icbcrnobl 51l iid)crn.
laB Der M}apor bon NittamrJ
mad, Dem @ciCB nidt icin ciQcrcr
Nadiolgcr lucrocl fam. miiicn 0icie
2eutc nidt. Son piclcn Niirlcrn
miro oicic llum0GIid)fcit Der Nicocr-
lunbl @utbric'S tict bC0ollcrt, Ocnt
Der Wtnnu, Der IN Den lcBtcn bciOcn
(SuhrCu uicIlciht Der umbclic6tcitc
Mcnid) IN Eittaburg mar, lit Jest nit
cincm ShIugc Gllbcrit popnl0r &c
lporocn.
Sloiic Nnlit untcr bCn
VanftcrS.
Viopor @lttbrjc licB am 0onncr&
tag NbenO bcfanni gcbcn, ocb or ulld)
nod Nblolli lciuca 2Imt9termius ul
Der itroircdJtlid]cn Gcriolgrma Der
SfuloiBcu Den t~bGtigitcn glntbei(
ncbmcn mer0c, io13 ole lleberiiibs
rllng ~bericlben bis bobin nod uid)t
crfolgt lein iollie. Gr co~nitatirte Ter
ner, Oob nod ben porlicgcnoen Grs
mittcllmgcn bie MfelOumg pollit0noig
rid)tig lei, 0oB Die 9anfen rlnlo
$4,000 an INSTRUMENTATION 5obI-
ten, Oonit ibre S5ultitute OILS itGotiiAc
Gcpoiitoricl erluGblt mitrocn. Wupur
Guthrie mad)t in 8crbinouug oomit
6orouf auimertiam 0ab burh Die
nobgenicienen 9cIted)ungea bic be,
5iiglife StootrntbSs Sroomnot5 Dor
ielbit binfGaig lpcrOc, Die 9onfcu al
10 nlber Dem gc5oblten 9eitcdumgS-
gelo aud Die 10 icbnlidlt gcwiinihte
patronage perliercn lucrocn.
GinericitS perlmltct, ooB oic Ban.
fen Die Gepoiiten nid)t gutmiQig orlf-
gebell, ionoern eS ullf eincn Yro5e6
onfommen loiien merOen. Inoercr.
leitS mod)t iid) inter elmer groBen
3abl bon Santbeomten betrGdtlide
AugIt Dor Der brobenocn &crbnftlmg
bcmerfbor. Sen eiucm oieler Ser
rem, einem 9oufpr1iioentcn, cr5dbIt
ma lid, DAB CT cinen fertig ollsge.
~iteIlten 9iirgidofts6ono iiber $4,000
beltdnoig bel iih troge ltno i'm ipgor
III DER Soife beS 9tad]tbembeS utter
brin9e, iuenn ct iid) 81 @ett 6egiebt.
G%nrnegie Iieferte Sic
Mittel.
Son Den iibrigen in Der Stabt nm.
Beridpirrcnoen @eriihten lit 5it er.
pobltell, 0ob Inoreiu Carnegie ser
Stinmgeber-2i9 Die sur Illrdfiib.
ring ibrcr llnterilt6m9en notbigen
$t50,000 gelieicrt boben loQ. Mon
er5GbIt iid) oitdJ bon miIoen Srgicn.
bic Die ongeflnatcn StootrGtbe nod
ieocm fettcn Bug 9eieiert bobcn lol.
len mo oenell oild) Elm 9eteftiu Der
Stimmgeber.2i9o bcipobnte, Der lid
bel cincm Oiitglieoe Der n9ig Sin"
hcrort ungeirclmhct bate, oob er 10
gor Cinmul bel Der Sertbeihmg ser
@eltcdungsgcI0cr omuelcno icin
fonntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
NOmirnl NuriUth crlCiOCt SdIlng.
unfnll,

Sbomotim IA, %. Ic}cm5cr.
- Gontrc }iomirul &omca M}cEuccu
ToriUtb a.. {. CrIitt bcl,tc 2tpcn0 bier
III lcincr @obilnlrB cincu Shlololr
ioll, NM c4 miro bciiirdtct, Dap CT
itcrbcn miro. Scinc 9on}c Itntc
Scitc lit Jrldhmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Nrnnn michcr llt .nnric.

&incoIn 2tc6r., 26. Nc3cmber.
- @iuium &emiNga @rpon troi &c.
itern pon lcincr Idrgcren lour nud)
Dem SiiOeu miCocr bier ein uno bCaob
ith ulabolO nuh icincm %un0iiB 6oir-
Uicu. nm 0cl @eihnohtatda I'M &rci'
ic icinCr Sanilic 3l rcrltbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
RatiouaI. 8anten.

y~tUITUIINI' NIITlVTs
,gts Ele Euuu Tatiounl gaEt," GGh. nm
GrcttrrZirabe. 9dcnb ". Snof. &rditoeri
Genrb &. Rcoue, 8afIirer.
,9UCtte 9%,atipuo!. gaHt," 4S2 gtosSrc1btpai
4S. T.. 23aQHcr. 5%tniiirer.
,~'aeitsru 9iaiiuuGt saul" il Eorodtutaiu'S ctr
q. OiurrIrit Nqiitrer.
.,Tritte S~totiunnf Pnuf," Gds Baltimore mn
R~ortVsSiraBe.
4rmrr5 ~ YIrtdauts' S~lattcHoG Sdut.
Souih= mo 9oulblro Etcdsc.
~oumtICinl 4 TdrmrrS 8dft1Rnt Soai,'
~ 'pcitaG6c pupGrS' nHo Scrnursg ttaBt
i. }. tdIbmtH, %Srnfirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
@nltimpre Snmnf Rafrt Gp.
(HIte anb snperfdiF9e S%at.etstt.)
Ete Der. GtnatersRoft bef6roernb.
Sumsfer .gir9iHta" tnen), ,sIabnMa,s
Xen,n;o u sruv,S

50 AHp AAhtfa ttbk
TIE Der. Gtnater. BOT beforoernS.
Sumsfer .@irsinta" lnen)t rsIabams.s
.eampfer IRabren taaItS' gonrtass auseenom.
men. bon ben r0nis2inie" .@iers. UT, 10--1S
eiabt.e traft, $50 .gbsnos, biteft mad Oh
Point Comfort, ~ytorfoIt. 8ortSr1outb un6 dnen
fnnften bes Siibe1s. 8erbinbun9 Tn CIb
&pint Comfort init Der &c. e. 9. gi'enhabn..
gtdf Hihmonb, &erbirbung In 8ortsnipu.6 NIT
oem seenboarb gltr Cine ioIt6em Sue, naG
portsmoutb uno 9ltlarta. IN glorfolf Rerbtn.
oung nit Der n%9ttlantic Coat Cine gorfoIf
u1b iuetlih unb rOIb Dominion Cine Hcd
9%teiu6ern .Bnfbin9toE, a.s&., Rt1ntonb, Sa.,
uHo 9icps DorE.
4lRabL3eiteu mad, euroSitthem Blame. surti.
rtdfe 0niiiten5imner, eleftrilhe 9elenftnno
NoinpibeiBung, aoien fret. SReferbtrte aailtef.
ltnner in 0'n @iletssiiredur btr Bah 9tne,s
Mr.. 1877 SftsgaItimoresStrabe; Hr. 506-b08,
9iahtsStrnbe; g. q 9. 9tftce, eIootsgde bet
baltimore uno eaIbcrhStrnse; Continental
Grnft, guiletng" uno GIbauebs Rr. 100. Hprb'
@barIeesS Giraffe
SBtn u. 2bertuppo, Gross,
@teesPr6f It Gen. sUlanaaer. Sen. syatf. .aoert