davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
LION STILL HERO
IN LONDON TOWN
HackenSChmidt Tells His
Friends How Bad Amer
leans Are.

According to the London papers, the
reception given by Wrestler Hacken-
schmidt when he reached there was a
thousandfold more enthusiastic than
the cable dispatches made it. His own
account of mis- match with Gotch had
reached there ahead of him, having
been, cabied from New York, and his
English admirers were ready 10 be-
heYe the whole of it-and then some
more Far from losing caste with his
British admirers, he was greater than
ever in their eyes and was hailed as a
cOnquering hero because he succeeded
i'm bringing his precious life back
home again.
The London Leader describes his
home coming thus: las soon as the
brave George stepped heavily out. of
the Plymouth boat train with d most
undefeated twinkle in his eye. a
mighty multitude of curiosity mon
gers, rubbernecks, pressmen, photog-
raphers sporting lords, baronets and
knights fell upon him, so that George
staggered by the way and heaved up
against the boat express so that it
rocked where it stood painting on the
rails"
Pride of British Public.
This follows an allusion TO Hack as
the pride of the British public"
After the excitement had Gained a
bit Hackenschmidt submitted to a
categorical interview, in which the in
reviewers appear to have done most
of the leading They asked him how
near he came to losing the sight of
both eyes, how long GOtch's nails
were, how much oil Gotch had smeared
on his body, and if it were fresh or
against his life, how many times
Gotch had bitten him, and to what eX-
tent his brutal opponent had
stretched his ears.
The answers Hack made were not
quite as rabid as the questions. He
reiterated that Gotchs skin was oiled,
that his nails were long and that the
latter We're used on his eyes and face.
He admitted that GOtch was good
man. This statement was commented
on, parenthetically. as most eXtraOrdi-
nary. Hack said he spoke TO the ref
cree about the grease on GOtch's body,
and that the referee told him that ali
good wrestlers resorted to tricks
"My Word"
Then this comes in: who was the
referee, George" Il think he was
billiard reporter or something like
stenographic interviewer. every one
exclaimed. in parentheses, My wofd.'
In answer to the question as to
whether or not he had protested
against the fouls, Hack is reported to
have said. with smile and a shrug Of
his shoulders. also in parentheses:
What could / do? I said something
once or twice. but I did not want to
make a fuss i'm d strange country. and
certainly not in Chicago"
And the final question was about the
fall, when Hack was stated to have
been thrown. 1T was toward the
end" George said. Il pushed him
away, and in doing so went back
against the ropes. l caught hold of
the ropes to STEADY myself, and then
when / felt the ropes in my hand I
was ashamed. for | have never had
the ropes in my hand before. and as /
loose them Gotch catches me and /
fall sideways. 1t may have been
rolling fall. I do not know"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22
Gic GcmtidJ . Sriidc Mainn5.

Nbiluoclpbio, go, 81. }tug.
- @ci Dem 9aufctt ocS .Nncicnt
Srorr Of &iberninnS", melheS inn
&otcl oNcllcplle . Strotfpro" itott.
foto, io0ic Or. 6. ). Scyomcr in
'cincr GiBcniduit ais Gr1liocut oc$
IcttIA amcrifaniihan Notional.
6uloc5 bel 9edntmortuna Ocalrinf.
iprlld9 AMI oSbe @ermon Griih III.
lance, OnB Die 2eibpodc @corgt
Molbin9ton's fait nlsihlieBlih ans
Srldloern uto Geutihen beitan0ell
babe, mclhc aud in onoeren amcri-
foniltcn &riegcn Sdulter otSdul.
ter lultcr Dem Stcrner6anncr fGmpi.
ten, &n bcrcotcr @ciic bciiirnor=
tctc CT 0a5 3uiammenmirfen ser bel.
cen NoIicn 5ilr @abrltng Der 0cgen-
ieiti8cn &ntereiien unb iiberbrod)tc
bic @riIBc 0eS G2utid : Imcrifani.
ldcn 9t0tionoItltlocs an oeiict Gltn.
h%c58cnoiicn, Die S%ibernicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

sic 6lpttc pr0ftiQ illminirt um0
glcihjcicig critrobltc bic Sto0t ul0
Der &oicn III ~0l0r3cnOcr Ncicuttun1.
&ur5e obGl Gcprihcn.
&cginal0 2iitcr, biaDer brjtiihcr
Noti0oitarutb in Nori2, lit }lm Csc.
ianOtcn in ScDCroh EcriicL CT.
nallnt mor0cn.
Der IN &opUnbo1cn itott1cbob;t
Is. intGrnntionllc Cricutoliitcl.
GonBrcb lit jlm NbihluB gcInngt.
Ter n0ditc Gon8rcB fin0ct inGriib.
iobr 1911 in Ntbcn itott.
Gic nic0crl0noiihc Rc1icrrmg hat
ocr iipcitcu @ommcr Der >@cncrul,
Itootcn Ocn }uiihcu Sen Ncr. Stao-
ten pon Nnlcrit0 mo Nollou0 am >.
MNi in @oiDiuAtou acknowledgement
%rrtra1 %cbnia Ociicn Notiii5irrmg
lt1terbrcitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

@rccnmid , Gom., 81. 9lu1.
- Gillbrl der bubcn Dem prGd)tigelt
Sommcrbrihl 0c9 rcid)en Nem- Dor.
fer Nrauhcrrn 6rcocrid ". Mor5 n
@cQc Sapcn Eurf citcu 9cilld} obge.
itottct uno onbci %lmeIcn I'M User
toe Don $4,000, ionic 500 inHunr-
QclO, mitNchrn Ioiicn. Norbcr bar.
tcl 0tc RurlhGn 0rCi mcrtbpplleNllus
Sc, mcld)c oa@ &ulta bcmadtel, nit.
tclit cinca mtbctomtcn Miittcl9 be.
tiubt.
Der Gilbrud crci0nctc iit Del
bclltn l01?SIid)t mn0 mGbrcno 3uci
0%icnitbotcl mo O02 fIcinc S0d)tcr.
den Scr 6antilic i'm Same iif be.
ion0c,. Sic Girnitlcutc 'bortcn Sc.
muno i'm @nuic bcrumgcbcn bad.
ten lid icond) nidtS babel, oa sic
@unOc fcincn S0rm ihlugcn. Grit
ctni8e Strnocu ipGtcr, ais 5rau
@0r5 nit ibrcn 5pci dItcrcn God.
tern nud @ouic 5,rriidfebrtc, ent-
Ocdtc iic Den Moub. Mcrruiiroig
it, Dab Oic &Gubcr, obmobl lie an.
'd)cincno allies I'M Sdl1i5imner
Don Srnt Wor5 olrdIt0bcrtcn, bod
Sdmnld i'm Wcrtbc BON iiter $40,
600 iibcricbcn bobcn.
IS idcint, bob Die Ginbrcdcr lid
Die Sbdt1od)c 81 ltllBc madten, Dab
6ruu @or5 mo ibrc 5mei lohtcr
I'M Foli5cigcridt SIT 2riheilcn bat
ten nm IN elmer aIogclode gcgcn
oen GhcrAQrtncr Gbarlcs, ,arait Dom
@cQc @opcn Eorf olla5uingcl, uno
DAB Der Nr0Btc lbeil ser rcid)cu Nc.
mobnrr ocs EarfS iih cbcninls aus
Nclgicroc Onbin bcgcbcn bottc.
6ruu @0r5 mar ioit cine Stun0c
lang I'M @crihtc, llm ibre Nl9in-
Gen Ac8cn Strait 5lt mud)en, ser ppr
cirlBcu (o9cn ibr g~cQcniibcr ungc.
borigc GltaOriidc Ncbrolldt mo H.
nit cilcm @ricf in OdS @ciid)t &C.
Ihlo9cn bobcn ioa. Sic erfl1rtc,
ooB Scr @rici Die Nntport dltf Elm
Sd)rcitcn Aclpcicn lei, mcfdbcS lie an
Den Experimentation nit ci1cr &c.
Idpcr0c ilbcr Strait dcrihtct bate.
&roft mllroc 81 80 Sogeu BciGrg-
nib pcrurtbcilt. Damn obcr nit elmer
@CI0itruic Cutlaiiell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22
@crmiidtc tclenrapbiidc ScycidDcn.

GlonOc 9olpmon, Gin 1ar-
rteraltnGc, Der noDc ser StuDt
Qcpcp, Cfln., in Dem Ho6rift o1s
Si8cr Greet wilbt 3urfeps ioqtc,
~itiir}tc bci'm @~criolgen Scr 86Ncl
iibcr icliiacS @ritein in einen Nb.
grilllO mo blieb, in Den ,3nriQcn c.
mes SoltmcS cinDetlemnit. 3mci IA.
sc lang llc8cn. Ter 8at}r oc5
annben mod)te lid nit einigen 9ets
ten oui Die Sitfe mad bcmielben II.
fonntc ibn 'hIicBIif Dor cinlm
idrcdlidcn Sungertooc rettcn.
- @ci Ncp Smprno, ISlo., FAT
:. u. Gbdro aus @reenmidl Gonn.
eilicn &rcbs gcfangen, oeiien Sdec.
rem cine ipaniidc 8olbmiinje unl.
ldlol'en blelten. Gbaro gloubt,
DAB 1T iencr 8egeno ouf Dem Nee.
resgrunoe Der ipaniide Sdab lieat,
Ter BORT Dor 5mei Sobrbnnocrten
perianf mo bat Shritte gum ,3ncd
ciucr eiu8cbenocn llnteri1idlmg Gin.
geleitel.
VdHe fir's Nusfano beiprat @. Blaine, CIR.
l13. Ef.l}oltimurc re. ctr. uaheG n tn IN, Gar, H. .sfue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22
Ginbrcdcr i'll Trnnbcrrnuuhuuna.

Shmudiodcn i'm @crtbc Don $4,000
gCitoblcn. - Ger Noub mlr0c
bel bcllcm Gage pcriibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

9, mar, lno 0oB Gr nor ctruo cincm
Sabre pom BORT cntiIob, nod)Ocm cr
nc1cn zines nniittjihcn 9ln1riiiS AMI
lcinc ci0cnc Iodtrr III AntIugc5u-
ItdnO pcrlctt morOcn mar. Gr Ir}b
Niiraid)oit sum 9ctro8e bon $4,000
I'M Stid).
Gic 0rubenfutoI il ropbc in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

8, mar, lnuo 0oB Gr nor ctuu cilcnl
Sabre Don BORT cntilob nud)0cm er
lucAcn zines unlittIIdcn 9lnAriiiS AMI
lcinc Ci9cne Iodtcr III %9tntlaAc5ll.
ltdn0 perfect morOCn mar. gr litb
Nilr9id)ait 5ltm @ctra0e bon $4,000
I'M Stid).
Gic 8ru6eHtnt0 Itropbc in
@tgaM.
&tgan, 81. Nuanit. - Nlus
mcbr lit icitgeitclIt, 0ab IS 8rubcns
Arbcitcr bel Der Grploiion uno Dem
0jcier iolGcnOen 9rou0c in ocrNinp.
polc-@rltbc lnlgcfonlnlen limo.
0ic 8rube miro, "a Die llnn16g.
lidfcit, Die Seifcn 9lngciidjts ser
I'M &lulern tobCnOen Slommen 81
bcrgcL crfannt mor0cu lit, utter
&aIlqr gelebt mer0en. pr
Sic Trmnbo 1T 9ui It rdlicn.
SpSntb. 9Scir SiiowolcS, 81.
gitarIt, ~ Set ser IittiulYt SCI ontc-
rifoniidcp Sblodtidiif 6lottc iiiucn
fcitlid gcflcioctc 8~olfSDnllicn t10lid)
bic Strobcn, mo sic anrr3c 9cu0Ifc-
rlllg nintnlt an Dem Tcitiubcl Sbcil.
Gic 3oblntciitcr Der 6lotte 5ogcn &c
trGDc in Summc Don $4,000 aus
bieliacn Snnfcnos5ped3 Nrr35uhlul0
Der &obntn9cn al Die Monnihoitcn.
GoS &orrotb2 idIifi o@locicr" pou ser
omcrifaniihcn 6lotte fam gcItcrn
bier an. Ibnlirol Sperm, Scr Som.
monoont ser nmerifoniidel1 Slottc,
bat Ii6 IN cincm 5ntcrptcn iibCr Den
Gmplon0 folgenocrnlnBcn misgcipros
bcn:
Ser Wlllfonmgril6, nit iucldcnl
bic omcrifonii6e Slotte cmpion9cn
morbcn lit, lit bon Ser5en 9cfomnmcn
ln0 bot cincn tieien Ginornd &c.
ntodt. Ger Gntbuiiosmnls crid,cint
foIt ingIolblidl nnb eS lit iid)cr, oob
linier elmer ocrortigcn 9en,onitru.
ton frcnllbihoitfihcn WciiibIs ntcbr
ltcbt, ais Iebiolid NcllGicrOe ullo mo,
mcntcnc GrreQung. GS bcrcitct mir
0robcs &crgniigcr, onnehm2n gu fGn.
men, bob lid oorin Die mobrc mo
bcr5lidc Spmpntbie Slpiihcn ocn bel.
ocn ctgltif iprcdenocn Notionen be,
tbdtigt, lpclfc nidt MIR ourd) Wonoe
oes Vllltcs, ionocrn ouh ourd1 oic
8cnlcinI1oit bcOcutcnber Snn0cls.
Sntcrciicn ouf 0cn1 Eociiic nn6 ionIt.
100 perblnOcn iinO. Ditto, iibcrmit
tcln Sic Sem Golfe uno ocn 9cbor.
Sen meincn Gonf fir oicielt pr1htt
gen un6 bcr}Iid)cn Gmpiono."
Ionlirol SpcrrD bat Die omtIidlc
Vetplllfommnltn0 bes auitroliidcn
Eremicrs. NlircO Gcofin, nit foloens
Den Wortcu bcontnortet: Sic orlc.
rltnniId)e @}orine idabt lid gIiidlih,
oo5n beitragcn 5lt fonnen, ooB Nn1e.
rlfaner mo Nltitrnlier in nG6erc ge.
rilbrung fonullcrL nno Die Sffi,iere
iino Wmnidniten ser Slptte miiicn
ole ebrc 81 Id0bcn, 9oten aerSreunb.
itoft unb bcS glltcn @iaens 5u iein."
@eitern Nadmittog fqmen Die s(O.
mirnle Der 6lotte lpb Die aopitdne
Der Sflodtihiiic an 2opo unb ltot.
teten Dem Generate oliperneur bon
Mliiirolien, 2oro NortGcotc; ufo Dem
@onperneltr pom Nell-S iiouoles, Cir
9arrp Howiom ibrcn oiii3ieaen ge.
llib ob. 9ei Der 2%anbun9 murben
Ole an1critoniid)cn Sffi5iere nit Ga.
liitihiifien begriiBt. Sp1tcr crnioertc
Der @oupcrncur 0en oiii3ielen ge.
lud). Am Abcn0 CAB Soro Gotbcote
ein ganfett ST Gbren Der allerifani.
'ben Sfii5icrc. anneieno lparen 66
Mmerifoner, einidIieblid) Der aonti.
rale uno Gapitdne, jopie Der @ouoer.
iieitr Sir Sorrp Rnpion, Scr britiide
IomiraI, Die Staatsminiiter. enc
an3abl &idltcr uno bieiige Marine.
nno WilitGrbeamte Goben Honaes.
Vei'm Nnbruf Der 3unfelbeit lparb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22
hilrQ politrcft. Gle @oIi5ci I6itc
cine TcriammAtng ullf, neil cilcs
Scr Hconcr (plnii6 iprad.
Critic d iiiohrt Ncs

Der HcOncr Eplniid iprad.
Critic 2uftidiifobrt 6cS
0cnt den &rpnprtn5cn.
9erIin, 2t. Ni,gltit. - &rpr.
prin5 6rieorid @ilbclm madtc bclltc
2Ibeno ieinc critic 2uftidiiiobrt ulo
filbrte flir5c 3eit ctnen nod 0ctn bolbs
i~tarrcn SDItcm ~0eboltcu %lcnfborcn
0tiIitGrbnaon. Dad ieiner &onoung
logte ct Dem Otoior EaricunI, ser
Slug babe ibm picI @ergniigcn 0e-
n1ad)t uI0 CT luCroc bel scr n1ditcn
@clcgcnbcit oa5 Eoricuol'idc Cul-
%itorrc) 2uitId,iii bcnltben uno l6ngcr
III ser 2liit bIcibcn.
Ter &ronprin5 uno icinc Wcmub.
lin p%erbrnd)tcn bclttc IGn1erc Belt alli
Dem Ylntc bcs @alloncorp$ 5u lcgcl
u1o bciihti9tcn oir oortiAcn ginrid).
tlulgcn. Major b. &obler Itieg 9ltid-
5eitig nit Dem &rpnprin5cn in elmer
nloercn Earieuol'i6cn 6lugmoitine
olti uno blieb IN Ser N11c ocS Yrilt.
sen um 0cmitlbcn notbmcnOigcn
6alls oic crioroerIidcn Snitruttioncn
5l gcbcn. NacS pcrlici IN Der Gin.
tighten Weiie.
I'D 2inie ans.
acid o en-.
Bremen, 81. Nltgrlit. Die
@erhanolllngen nlti ser nGditcn Gpn-
fcren3 Der tranSatloutiidcn 0ampier-
@eiellidoiten, bic oln %. Nlt9lIt in
2onoon Itattiiu0et, merocn iid) olli
norootlantiidrc @cifGitS Angclcgcl.
bcitcn b%cidJr0nfcn. Die italicniiAen
9ampferlinicn mcrorn IN Scr Ser.
innnllln0 nid)t ocrtrcten icin mo
oic SroGe 1tS mittcllGn0iihcn GronS.
portpcrtcbrs miro nid)t beriibrt mcr-
0cn.
Fortu0ieiiihe Sicge$.
fcicr.
2iiinbon 81. Nu0llIt. - SIS.
mig Wnnlcl prGii0irtc brltc bel Der
@un0crtjobricicr Ser Nicocrlogc oeS
fran5oiiId)1n WaridollS Slulot. Ter
Sebtere mllrOe am 81. SUM 1908
bel &imiciro ourh cine percinigtc
britii6 : portugieiiihc Strcitmoft
inter Cir Irthur MeQcalcD, ipGte.
rem @cr5og uon @clinGton, BcidIo.
gen. Der &onig cntbiiutc Gin 81
gbren ocS Sicgcs crridtctcS Moull-
mcnt. IaS Iolf brndtc ibnr auf
Dem @egc bon 2iIinbpn noh Tinieiro
cine Gcibc bon Npotioncn 6or.
Silnot bntte i'm Sabre porbcr Gil
Iobon c%ingcnomnlcn uno Die portn9ie.
iilfc aonigsianilie mar nod 9roii.
lien c%nti(oben.
5rcnnnn9 Scr Stride pom
Staot in Ser z Amei5.
germ, 81. Nugrit. - Die Hegie.
ring oes aantonS Bern bat Dem
8roBrat6 cine WaBnaDme iiir sic
3rennung Don Stride un0 Stnnt,
1bnlid Dem in oen aantonen 0eni
lino 5relbllrg b%eltebenoen 0cicbc, 5ltr
errpoglttg unterbreitet. Cieier
- 4. 81
Shritt bat, mir geiagt miro, nllr Den
3ped, oqe Notwithstanding
gleid5uItellen.
amerifoner begcbt Selbit It.
moroin nglunb.
@ournemoutb, GngIono, 81.
4llguit. - Spbn Neomono Heio,
angcblib Gin reiher Nmerifunep
mllroe IN iciner Wobnrng toot al,i.
geinnoen.
er batte Hh nit einam Hepolper,
Der fiod neben Der 9eid)e lag, er.
idoiien. Gin S1qlleIt lpliroe abge.
6alten INTO bas @er0ift Iantetc
uSelbIt5erltorutg i'm 3ultano tenn.
porarer 0eiItesgeitortbeit."
(Spater.) = Gs erbellt, Dab Reio
ell reiher Gontraftor III Columbus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

Mnridon D.. @iebcritcin olti Gor.
ocrnep elngetroiien iino. 9oB ge-
rn0c oicie bciocn bcruorragcn0cn d
~pIonlatrl I'M ge9enpartigcn Nugen.
blid nod Dem oitfrieiiihen 9ooeorte
gereiit iino, no Heifafon5ler Shirt
b. billion sen CONNER pcrbringt,
gibt begrciilidcr WeiIe NnlaB SIT
ocn lebboiteIten @r0rtcrungen. 3itm.
fid) sntlgcmcin bcrriht sic ltpbcr5elt>
gllrg nor, Dab bic intcrnationoleGon
i~tcIlntion lid III jiin9itcr Belt icbr
mcientlid 5u @llnltcn Gcutldlon0'S
gc1nocrt bat. @incStbCila gilt oaS
pon Der acknowledgement @cnoung
Der 0inge in Der Siirfei, pelhe 5us
gleid cine Eed)tfcrtigltng 0cS ab.
martcn0cn Stonopunftcs Der oeut.
ld)en Hcgierulg beocltet, 2lnosren,
tbcilS modcn lid intmcr mcbr gn-
5cihcn 9cltcnO, oob IN Sem Gcrb6lt-
nib 3piihen 0elltid)lal0 mo gng.
| lono cine pcrbcibenoe 9ciierung Cit.
5lltrcten beginili, Die bon Den bel
oericitigcn ofii5iclen artiieu noh
&rGftcn gci0rocrt miro. llnter oicien
llnitGnocn geluinnen Die ieBigcu
Gonicrcn52n uli Noroernep nm 10
nlcbr an 9eOcutung. Wit llngeoulo
mcroen oiii5ioie Iilslniiungen ga.
riibcr crmartct. Dan bGlt es fiir
5rciicIIos, pab @idti8cs I'M @erf
lit.
Mffoirc 2 A ii Il 9.
Sitl beiprod)cn miro ein gcgcn
bic o6rontiurtcr 3eitung" einge-
l~eiteteS 3eu8nib 3 3iuangs . &eriab-
rcn. IS bdrl8t 5uiommcn nit Dem
lciOi9cn Sal Shiiding, Der Nngcle.
gctbelt OeS 9iirgcrmeiitcrS bon 'Nu-
nm, Or. 2ntbor Sfiiding, meld)er
lid Den Corn Ser GcgicrllngsbcbGr-
Den 0itrh cine iharie ofientlidc Sri
tit Der in Der prcllBiihcn TerlpoItunJ
6%cItcbcnoen Metbobcn 5ugc5ogen bat.
Tcoafteitr Scmbcr9cr mlroe per
nontmcn mo 81 90 Worf @eloitraie
p%crirtbcilt, mcil or it'd meigcrtc, oen
&crinilgr oca erltcn iniormatori.ifcn
NrtlfclS IN Der ySrnnfiurtcr 3Cl,
tillg" 81 tenncrt.
Sfii5ioS miro mit1ctbeilt, OuB ser
Oflniiter Oes Snnern bon oieicn
3eltgnib5man9s Gcrfabrcn gar fei-
NJ &rnntntB gebobt babe mo ooB
cs oble icin 0iiien mo @oQcn cir-
9elcitct moroen lei.
St otbolifentag in 9iiieL
~ oor abgcid o
Ger Geutihe aotbolifcntag in
9iiiicloorf, Der etc ii6eraus arobe
9ctbeiIiguug geiunoen bate, bat
nllnnlebr icin gnoe crreiht. aarbi-
nal Or, Slider, Gr5biifoi ponaoln,
biclt mldBli6 Der WdnncrpoIlfabrt
tnd &uiiersDcrtb cine beoeutiame
Heoe gegen Den MooernismlS. Nit
bicier Teoc miro Elm ioeben erlaiIe.
mes Hunbi6reiben Der @rSbiihofe
gnperns an sic @eiitIi6feit in gu
ldmnenbang gebrndt, III Deldem
bas allcrihdrfite Sorgeben gegen
WooerniItcn ongeoronct miro.
5Wrfiider Soti6nfter
hnnfta B.
Sang obne ale porberi9e Anfiin.
oigltng bat plotlid Der tiirfiide
gotifaftcr 5eipiif Eaida, oet ieit
eff Sobren oieicn Eoitcn in Berlin
bcflcioet, Ser tiirfiihen Hegierung
ieinc Gcmiiiion e%inseianbt. @eIt,
@rilnoe i'm ou5u belpogen baben
llno meld)e Wriinoc err ieiner Hegie.
rilltg Oafiir angrgcben, lit nift be-
FAINT.
Eolniide Sprade per.
pDnt.
9as neie Sersinsgeiet, melfcs
Den 8ebrauf elmer anoeren Sprade
als oes Geutifen IN ofientliher
lSeridmmlungen perbietet, muroe
aeltern 3lttll erIten Mole i'm Mon0p.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31
WHERE THE BLAME LIES,

One Of the leading book publishers.
speaking recently on behalf Of his as.
sociates and rivals In the manufacture
Of books. said that the publisher has
great difficulty In making money from
the more solid kinds Of literature; that
to keep his establishment on n paying
basis, as he il bound to do, he has to
publish good deal Of the less worthy.
although not necessarily bad sort. II
this be 80. then 1t IL public question Of
great Importance, for the publisher
puts forth what experience teaches him
the people desire; and although the In.
dividual writer may be true to his own
genius. the rank and file Of writing
persons obey popular demand as any
other producers working for their daily
bread. There are two sides to this
question. On the one hand. It may he
contended that the people are eager for
good things; that good books and good
periodicals do win large audiences;
that high purpose among publishers
and writer's will lead them to satisfy
the best nppetities Of readers; and that
thereby all will profit In spirit AMI
none who Is worthy will suffer In
purse. Great books can be named
which have brought money reward to
writer ana publisher. Fortune over.
took Pope. Tennyson and LOngefellow,
who wrote poetry, which, It IL alleged.
the people do not buy. On the other
hand. II the cheap Journal, the trashy
novel. do succeed, the people, whoever
"the people" are, have nobody to blame
but themselves. They are the arblters
OF taste. whose obedient servants pub.
Usher and author will always be for
selfish reasons. II nobody read the
worst newspaper, the worst newspaper
would get better or die, and all Its
rivals up the scale to the best would
improve. The principle here applies to
all things In democracy. The people
cannot be fed with bad food, tricked
by wrong leaders, stuffed with foolish
ideas or amused with low amusements
unless they are willing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31
FEDERAL AID FOR THE ALIENS.

Between the first OF February and
the last OF June nearly 1900 aliens
were located upon farms through fed.
eral aid. The number Is not large.
But the significance Of the movement
cannot be underestimated. One Of the
difficulties connected with immigration
has been that newcomers who have
lived upon farms have been herdlng to-
gether in the consested quarters Of
large cities. Unfamiliar with city life
and unable 10 adapt themselves TO the
changed environment their lot has been
anything but enylable. To secure n
wiser distribution of the incoming
aliens has been the aim Of the division
Of Information Of the bureau of immi.
grafton and naturalization. Nearly a
million double postal cards Of inquiry
have been sent out To various parts of
the country. As u result immigrants
from twentysiX nationalities have been
located rs helpers on farms. Thirty
one States are represented In the first
report, Vermont leading with 22T as
signments Delaware. Indiana. South
Dakota, and West Virginia have receiv-
ed one each, Massachusetts, Montana
and North Carolina two each, with
other States varying from three to 49,
These results are not striking. 1t Is
the possibilities In the plan which com.
mend 1t to further experiment. The
division will push the canvass vigor-
Ously from this time on. Millions Of
Inquiries will be sent out, Returns
may be slow. But there Is reason for
hope that future accomplishments will
be notable. There has been almost no
attempt to direct immigrants wisely.
They have been left 10 work out their
own destiny. Intelligent activity along
this line may 60 far toward settling
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31
THE NOVEMBER AMERICAN
MAGAZINE.

The November American Magazine
Is a periodical without a dull line In
1t. The leading feature IL n character
sketch Of the Sultan Of Turkey. In the
same number Ida NJ. Tarbell begins a
series Of two articles entitled "How
Chicago Is Finding Herself" She calls
Chicago the most wonderful ana inspir-
Ing city In the United States. Otis
Skinner. the actor, reports the story Of
how Edwin Booth, In the dead Of night,
burned the papers and costumes which
had belonged to his brother John
Wilkes Booth. "The Interpreter pre-
scnts an ingratlating character sketch
Of Thomas A. Edison. In which mass
OF new facts Is produced. Professor
W. I. Thomas writes Of 1.-THE Psyche
logy Of WOman's Dress" mfr. DOOley"
talks on Uplifting the Farmers" Not
able fiction IL contributed by o. Henry,
Myra Kelly, William ]. Locke and
Brand Whitlock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Eagle Numbers
among Its subscribers the most
Influential, most prosperous and
most respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
81 standing In the community
ead all men who are mOulders Of
Dublio opinion or directors Of
Dablis AFFAIRS.
IL II the guide, mentor and
friend Of every political leader
81 every shade Of opinion.
Il II read b. Government,
State, County and City officials.
IL IL read BY y blg percentage
Of the legal fraternity, Including
bench and bar.
IL is the favorite Of Chicago's
leading business men.
IL reaches all classes In their
homes.
IL 10 read by the Fire Depart.
oeat.
IL 10 read BY the Police Depart.
nent.
II 10 In every public ONCE and
every public library.
IL 1s not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky or crooked adver.
tlsing agency.
In the nineteen years Of Its
existence Il has managed "a build
sp . large circulation and gPsat
business without the aid Of prO.
fsssiOnal advePtising sharks.
That - why Il 10 50 indepsnd.
eat, so popular and 50 strong.
The Chicago Eagle 10 one pa.
Per that has never depended
opon advertising agsats Sos
sascslatton. IL has oas Of Its
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31

M'VICKER'S.

Much OF Interest, theatrically, will
occur In McVicker's Theater within the
next two months. Beginning Sunday,
Nov. LIST, Klaw 4 Erlanger will pre-
sent Guy Standing and Theodore Rob
erts In 1.-THE Right OF Way" the drama.
tizatiOn OF Sir Gilbert Parker's splen-
did novel, presented at Mcvicker's only
ut popular prices-Klaw & Erlanger
making an exception Of. this fine thea
ter. For Thanksgiving the ever charm
ing rural New England play. way
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31
EAGLETS.

Vote for the reelection Of Coroner
Peter VI. Hoffman. The people of
Cook County have never had better
coroner than Mr.. Hoffman, and their
best interests demand his retention for
another term.