davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
BY w. HOLT WHITE.

Under the willows" said Langley
Then get back TO her, you cuckoo.
and sit tight, and mark you. il men
come trespassing at night in this coun-
try with intent to do your property
any harm, they can't complain II they
get hurt. You understand what
mean
He smacked hand on 10 Langleys
hip and felt the outline OF the six
shooter which still was there.
Langley nodded. and without more
ado began TO run along the bank to-
wards the willows.
The heat from the burning shed was
so fierce that Strong felt the scorch of
IL even where he stood. against the
wall OF the bungalow; but in spite OF
the heat he began TO throw pail after
pail OF water against the sides and
over the roof or the bungalow TO pre-
vent the little building becoming
scorched
He worked like a demon for five
minutes, and then noted that the glare
and the heat were less intense The
shed was burning out
Two men came round the corner OF
the bungalow and surveyed the scene.
BY the light of the fire Strong could
see that one OF them was Mr. Jones.
II was Mr. Montgomery Jones, per
fectly cool and collected, even debo.
nair lightly polishing his glasses with
the aid or a silk handkerchief.
II am afraid this is bad business,
Mr.. Strong" he remarked
You ought TO know" Strong return.
ed. IF any man knows"
Il fail TO understand YOU" said Mr.
Jones.
If that be so" said Strong, Il fear
that have paid too much tribute TO
your intelligence"
II think 1t Is hardly necessary for
you TO be rude" replied Jones. "espe-
cially at such time AS a matter OF
fact. | came over to offer help. | find
that am somewhat late, so can only
trust your loss has not been great.
Strong was perfectly aware OF the
meaning OF the last remark. and In a
second saw the ACCESSIBILITY OF con-
Tossing TO a loss far greater than he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
CHAPTER xli-(Continued.)

mechanically. rubbing
III the blood from his hand
|. against his shirt. ran on 10
VI the rivers bank. On the
edge OF IL stood two men
staring across the water at the blaze.
OF them Strong took no heed, but
jumped into the water and began to
swim with a strong, steady breast
stroke. Even in his haste he had the
wisdom to choose this method or
swimming, knowing that II left his
body less exposed than IL he were
swimming with side stroke he
suspected. and suspected rightly. that
the men on the bank would recognize
him and appreciate the reason for his
swim, and would not be slow TO stop
him II they could.
He was right.
There came a crack from behind
him. and something splashed the wa
ter beside his face. There was an
other crack, and the water splashed
into his eyes. That time the mark had
been overshot. Again there was
crack, and a third bullet went singing
past his ears, and blowing into the
stream an inch or SO before his face,
sent up a splash that half-blinded
him.
Strong even then turned his head
and laughed as he swan on No more
shots came. and he reckoned himself
safe.
He climbed like an otter up the
further bank. and went bursting into
the bungalow and out into the space
behind 1t. As he had guessed II
would be, the shed was enveioped In
flames.
Langley, with a white face. was
standing beside the waterbutt swift
ly bailing out pail after pail OF water
and dashing II frenziedly into the fire
before him.
Strong, without a word, wrenched
the bucket from his hand. That's no
good. my boy" he shouted. Not the
least good in the world. Let her burn
there's nothing in It now that mat
tiers. / suppose the d. is all right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
Come and Be
Arrested; We Will
Make 1t an Object. a"
Is This a True Tramp story
About Michigan

In his Autobiography OF Super
Tramp w H. Davies descants upon
his American experiences and espe-
cially upon the Injuries of being
hobo" In the winter-time In Miehi'
gan. In the company OF another
tramp, by name "Brum." he approach
es town in Michigan which has
reputation for Its comfortable gaol.
\ policemen accosts the two tramps.
Boys" he says, cold weather for
travelling. eh?" The tramps assured
him that they did not feel the cold.
You Will. though" continued the POI
licemen, this Is but the. beginning.
and there is long and severe winter
before you without a break. Sixty
days in our gaol. which is considered
one or the best. II not the best, In
Michigan. would do you no harm. as
sure you "Brum" will not accept
these overtures, bur ultimately he
consents that he and the super-tramp
Will accept 80 days each II tobacco
and drink are supplied The result
is that In Michigan in midwinter the
two tramps are sentenced To 80 days.
during which they seem TO be treated
quite royalty. The fact is that the po-
liceman and the Judge each receive
bonus for the conviction OF any offend.
er against the law. and in the cold
weather the tramps OF the country en-.
ter into conspiracy with the officers
OF the law and share the proceeds.
Any OF the prisoners could discharge
themselves, If inclined. without fear
OF capture. The marshal and the
Judge had had their dollars for arrest
and conviction. and, | suppose. the
sheriffs charged for board and lodg.
ings without mention OF prisoners
escape"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
The Auto Tester Is
Still Killing Us Off
~ He Can't Be Kept Out Of the
Streets, Then Someone Should
Go 70 Jail When He Kills.

Of the
would get II.
presurns
with guilty
awful
for USE.
NJ 9 hlle utorno
bile q
There should ordinance
The council refusing this should
5aeu to realize
o
ACT WoRkHoUsE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
Public Ownership
Would Preserve Our
Natural Resources
II the Conference In Washington
VIII Arrive at the Cause for
Calling II. the Course for the
Future VIII Suggest Itself.


aves the nation assembled the presentation OF WINCH
who before aware OF these
conditions high import this subject affecting the future
of the country.
supply COAL for instance the present
consumption will have become exhausted in 200 years
Carnegie that the supply OF rich
hardly ouast the generation and that the future VIII nave
10 be with the eaner grades
The once mineral oil and nearly
gone.
lony question of a few years.
Our waterways have been neglected naviga
tion on there
called for the purpose OF asking itself
What going to do about it?
When it would SEEM question should be
What haven't done about it?
will look the proposition from this angie
kheco be pursued now will suggest itself
The preservation what is left OF them
may brought doing that which hasn't been done
In the past-PROTECT THEM.
Protect exploitation by greedy private interests
responsible for their depletion and thereby pre-
all of the people whom God Almighty gave them
- Will dawn upon conference that the
khig should been done earlier day
of preservation lies IN the
public acquisition of the remaining supply Of the earts
equal economical distribution OF them never DC
safely brought about by any other means
You your cake and have it.
Private exploitation timber lands and the mineral
country has been privileged and tolerated until today
khe greater bulk of the damage done is irreparable
which all originally held equal interest
and conserved himself have been
onumed at exavagant hurry of few inspired by
greed exploit foresight keep what was
his himself.
Mans hindsght always better than his foresight
little preserve is for this conference to hrst ar
conditions and having found it, provide
for the future with that cause In mind
The of life attendant he de-
question that Justly should
come for of the conference
public ownership and operation OF the mines pro
ucing mineral casualty could be reduced to
the minimum for gain the of private
owners such sad nroads these
responsible in for the snung out OF
many through failure place the safeguards around
them.
With every aspect subject considered the course
and the only lies public ownership
ananity for the number of human lives involved
question which the presidents conference deals
8hat supply which naturally to the subject on
differentiation which Michigan particularly interested
appointed this state and already hash
The hit plan for
zion and the preservation of the supply
suggestion preserve title lands to the state for
koresty Of dsposng of them sharks who use them
for the purpose Of blking the public.
Gov might conference how ably he is attend
this direction by failing
Rest against lands while there brightly
prospects legislature voting them the profitable
kuse suggested.
/
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
Editorials BY the People.
Ferris Is selfishly ForqetfuI.

To the Editor OF The Times -
Woodbridge y. Ferris comes for
ward and says:
The Democrats do not need dicta-
ton from any political boss"
A political boss is supposed to be
one who runs campaign In his own
interest.
Prof Ferris. In 1904, went through
the state speaking continuously. His
entire speeches in that campaign
could be reduced 10 a single sentence:
Vote for me-" No reference To the
Democratic party was made in his
speeches. text book was issued
and all reference TO the national can
didates or issues were ignored and
the entire contents OF the text book.
from cover to cover, consisted Of
stated In single sentence--"Vote for
Prof Ferris"
Never I'm the political history OF this
country was there such an exhibition
OF selfishness.
II the result OF the election OF 1904
proved the personal popularity of
Prof. Ferris. his duty to his party and
TO his state required that he should be
a candidate IN 1906 but he refused
TO run. The facts are he was beaten
Tor governor by approximately the
same majority as the preceding and
succeeding Democratic candidates. He
did not succeed in materially advanc-
ing the Democratic state ticket. but he
did succeed in bringing about the
greatest disaster To national issues
which Michigan ever experienced
Mr.. Campau has never been q can.
dictate for office. has always been lib
eral with his time, energy and money
in political campaigns. and personally
contributed more TO the expenses OF
Prof. Ferris campaign than any other
man on earth; and good many peo-
pie will feel that the professor has
been both unwise and unjust In at
lacking the man TO whom he Is so
greatly indebted and who has SO un-
selfishly done SO much for the Demo
cratic party. b. r. HOYT, NJ. d.
May IA, 1908
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15

there, closely wrapped. and huddled
against the balustrade
She peered out at him between the
creepers, and when she beheld the
airship she drew back with a sharp
cry. Then she leant forward again
and peered at Strong with a white.
strained face.
Neither OF them said a word but
Strong. kneeling in the little craft.
reached out and took her hands and
kissed them, and let them go again.
Then he sent the "Di' flying upward
into the night.
(TO he ContfnuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15

II 10 high time that steps be taken
looking to the safety Of pedestrians
In the streets Of Detroit and on the
adjacent highways.
Henry cabot's life was snuffed out
In jiffy and a widow and four chill
dren are left to provide for them
selves through the reckless driving Of
an suto-tester employed by the
Thomas company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15
tTo he ContfnuedJ

No. Alonzo, girl isn't necessarily
a manicurist just because she likes
to hold hands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15

If the conference in Washing
ton to discuss the preservation OF
our national resources Is to prove
the great benefit that might &C
crue from this idea of the pres
ident, there is only one way in
which such an end may be
reached.
Some startling facts have been
presented before the representa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-15

11TRONG, mechanically. rubbing
II the blood from his hand
YI against his shirt. ran on 10
the rivers bank. on the
adoe NJ IN stood two men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
ySiGinnt Gruulc.

IS itar0 am ~. WiirS 1908. nm 1927 llbr
MtprQCna, nab l]iHGerer HrNnIbcit &tiIinml
arnuie in ieilem %. Gcbcltsiabrc, q~cltehtrr
@utte BON Quuiid n. Nrnufc. geb. IruutU. Sic
WceroiquuA iiuOet WtuUtug, GiutmittdAe 1 ubr.
bon teiucr RSoOnuIg, 9tr. 1929, Glt lturib gloc;
ans itutt. &ctieptn9 priontirl nni Der oValtts
t(eai6inQtpm =. &, .gicu- 9orf. 5rott6urR,
no, mo GumbcrIano, Do, 3cilunacn moGglI
nrinnlnll rnnlrrnl LeN-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
SpOcSfaQc.

HannaB @rnonuH, 70 SABRE ali. gtr. 1913.
Ytuoiiuusglremue a. WiGr5.
Mar9arct1n Suic, 55 Sabre all, gtr, 22l,
2Scfi utnotton. SlraBc, %. W1dt8.
Sncua ErBriuH, SO Sabre alt, SrautltE.
SQuures ouiptIdl. 20. Dtar6.
Srcocrid Sartmanu, SO Sabre nit, Dir. f1G.
Sit6- NrliHgt0nsgOcuuc %. Utdr5.
euuts sGmiSt, - Sabre ait, gr. 1859, Ctt.
9reiluns S!rdBe, u. Wiar5.
9nultnc WauienOuricr, go Sabre alt, gr
1S39 Niniiinu- Strube. %. WtQr{,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Shrcibcn oe3 @otidaitcr3 Cruer an
oo9 Stonta Gcpurtcment obporic.l
miiiicL Dos oiciCr Cage in S9oibing.
ton ejntrcifcn Iou. llu0 iNlicBIif,
miro iid bcrol9itcQcn: @icl &Grm
nm 9t-dlt9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
0nrn INN 0cr 9>Scttcru.

Widr5 1908. In ibrer lSoBnuna. gr. $40. yioro'
@nOyStrdBe, 2orn pom Der spcttrru III lRrcm
90. 9ebensiabre, Geborcn in NnrAooli bel @ans
itoOer, gcltebtc Satin non gl9uit BON Der
9Scttcru. Sic VecroiplnB ilIhet am Sunntng,
9tabmitidQs > llbr, BON ibrcr NSoDuuna aus
itatt. NciictunG pripatim uuf Der "enltinlore
GemeterD". $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Nnlnln Nnitncr.

IS Itar6 am 2G. WiirI, nm 6 llbr 80 DIOR.
gCns, nnh ldHNcrcr Nruttbcit Gmmn S%nitucr,
QclieOte Satin bon y. Cabin YditHcr mo
Jodier Der bcriiprbenen 0eurN uno Sli5n &Sils
Ter. Sic Necrhl9uug iinoet Sunntnar oen 20,
Widri, > llbr Gudmittnao, bon Der lSODrIlg
ibrcr Sbpeiter, Bran g.. gllbud, yir. T. ISelt.
Seuibs EtruGe. ans iinti. (S7-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Sic ncnc MilitGrs : Organization Der
Sdiuct3.

Sdiuci,.
TuS Sdluci5cr Golf bat nculid Gin
ucltc3 Mebracict nit GROCER W}cbrbeit
on0cnommen 0ua thcilmeiic id)on bic.
les &oI)r 5>r Gurhfiibrum9 Qclnrgcu
iOa. Sic idrpci5eriidc G%ioacnoiicns
ihoit bat oomit lire @cbrfroit cr-
beblih pcrit0rtt. Gas ucuc Nebrac-
ieb itclt i'm @robcn ulo @on}rl tcis
nc bcbcutcnocn Observation-Disclosures on
ocr SoIootcu; I'M @~e9cntbciL lie &C.
mGbrt inn niclc GrIcidtcrmNcn. 81
miro }. .. bic Qon5c Cicnit}cit oui
bic iiinQcrcn %<obrNdnQc ucrlc1t. 0os
ourd) lou Oo9 ci0Qcn0iiiide Seer
fricg9tiid)ti9cr uno bcncglihcr GcitoI-
tet mcr0cn. Sic Soloutcn mcr0cn in
HctrutcniduIcn sum proftiidcnG icn-
Itc 6cror gGbiIoct. Gic NlSbil0uuN2s
5cit bctrGgt Bel ser Sniontcrie mo
Dem @criccorp3 IS Gage - friibcr
AZ, rcip. 30 ToAc. @ci scr @opoQcric
0oltcrt Die Nu3bilOml995cit 80 Gage,
10 Cage mcbr, ais biabcr; bel Ser
NrtiQcrir ulo 0cn TcltunQatruppcl
lino n Gage nor0ci6ric6cn. Die So
nitGtSs, %crpilcauu02- unO Troinz
Gruppen baden III Sen NctrutCnId)lts
len 60 Soac ST oiencrL Itott, mic bis.
Ter, 80 bis lG. 0oS aon}c Seer be
Itcbt ans Nu9}ltQ. @onbpcbr II, 2on0-
5turn, Ter Nlr5}uN miro aus Sen
@ebrmGnlCrn oca 5lpon5i9itcn bis
5trciumo0reiEi0Ttcn &cbcn2iohrC3 &c.
bil0Ct. 0ic YonOmchr, bon Ocncn 0c8
81. bis 40. mo ser 2nnoitlrm oil9
Den @cbrmGnncrn oc9 At. bis As.
ScbCn9iubrc9. r{mr Nua5uGc /Iin0cu
ic0c3 %ubr 9Sic0crbolluQ2tllrie ltutt,
meIdlc IS Gage OuIcrn. 6riibcr iuns
9cn IoId)c MIR nlc 5mci Sabre itutt.
@ci Der &rtillcric mo bcn Settings.
2'rlppen lit bic Iurtcr ser llcbrmgen
alf Is Eoqe ie7tgcicbt. Goiiir mcr-
0tu ubcr Die Honomcbrlclltc cntialtct,
Die icbt mlr nod cine llCbung BON
13 EuQCn lciitcn mriilictl. Die llcbun-
gen inn Nlt@5lNc iino 10 on%georOnct,
0GB llcbumAcu in @tleincrcn &crbGl1.
ocn lin0 loId)c nit 0r6Bcrcu Crlppen.
tbciIcn ubluc6ieln. Gu9 ci0QcnGiii-
idc Seer 1T nit 0cn m%nocrnltcn ltllo
ooIItonmrnItcn Moiicn 0llSAcriiltct.
&c6Cr &cbrmonn ltinmlt nod NcCl1s
oiQ,unG Scr llcblngcn icinc @oiic 1t.
Icinc Ilt$riiltunQ mil nod) Noillc, 10
0nb linn @cIcQCnbcit 0cbotcn it, o1ld)
oIlBcr 0cm 9icuItc ShicGiiblnQen SIT
modem. Ger @rm0 mntcritiibt ollie
&crcine, mclhc lid) Oic t0rpcr,idc
NnabiloumG Scr lSiinQIiu2e iiir ocn
&ebr0icnIt 5ltr NlliG0bc MAIDEN. Nuf
oic N%u9biloun9 Scr Sfii6icrc mo ltn-
terofii5ltre miro ucd) bent nelen sc
leB piel nlebr Belt ucrucnOct, ais
irilbcr. SScoer, Scr T0biQfcit u,o sic
nGtbi0e @ilbutN beiibt, tomn sur 81
ii3icr@s 9ilounASidulc uoracidloAct
lper0en. Gincn wcitercn Iortldritt
beocrrtct sic Ginfiibrrng cinca nclrcn
@rcr5ier- Nc0IcmentS iiir sic &nionte-
RE, bo8 oltf @rllno ser Griubrrngcn
i'm ruiiiid) iopnniid)cn &ricgc ol8Oc-
nrbcitct mor0cn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Winrn Is. Mu0cr.

IS iturb 5rau Winrn e. Mtilcr in Der @Sob
NINA Ibrer Io6icr. SrGu g.. ". Scptiu. ytr.
41OO. WluplcuOoo gpcuIc, 1G Sabre all. Satin
Qiura tinoct eoumtaa, Den 20. Mars. gtuhmt
iaQo llGr. pom Irduerbuuic aus uui Ger
Baltimore Cemetery" ituit. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
I'm &rnuf.

SO itnrb am %. Wiar5 1908 na6 ~ldnGercr
HrnHtbcit SOBn arnnt, ~Gclicbter Sdtie BON
lidyO Z. Nruui. Gcb, Minitlcr. i'm AItcr bon IS
SnbrCn uu0 3 Wtonatcn. Sic Becroi9uug linoct
SnGulna, Den %. Miir}, > ll6r gtuhuiitnga,
bon ieiHCr IeBtcn gSoOmlnq. ytr. 1920, SoiOnldcs
Slru6e. ants iidtl. NciicBulg priOdtirn uni Der
.Uipuut Carmel GemCtCrO." SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
gSaltcr ". Sdnniot.

IS itarb pl0GIib an p. Utdr8 1908 in gtr.
G20, Nuros@iImor SttuBe, Naitcr u. 2hnict
I'M 9llter pom Sabren luto 1 YIondt BeItebtsr
So6n BON Charles mo Carrie Nrcciel Sbmtot
mn Gufcl 0ea OcritprbcIcu Gcter Sdnliot, Sic
3eit Der NecroiBun1 miro lpdter nngcietlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
@~criammlnnss Tn5ciscn.

Motifs fir bic "@crinmmluna Der Gftipnnre.
%,tlnitrb 9nilpagS d Gicctrie Sumpanp pou
Baltimore"
Baltimore, NO. %. Wiiri zoos.
6icrmit ioiro bciannt Qemnht. hab bic tabra
Iidu 1"criammlung Der l,ttiunnre Der runitfo
MailuaOe & electric GpmpnuH INN Baltimore"
am Mittwudl, ben s. Ipril 1905, II ltlr Wtt'
tnoS, in ben girtanr Der 6ontpngnir, Simmer
at2, Suu.incntui .Bcbnune, fir Die. eSubl Der
ihiftc. bic in hcr Sitltng por9ele9i perherl
m0uen. Gcbaiten miro.
Ynut Der ncrjiicntlidltet Noti5 pltrocIl Die
1rnleierirbi1er am WNttpon, Den %. MSdr6
1908. Nunnliiin92 3 ubr, BUR ShlicbulG mo
an Sonrieritao. Den 8. gtpril ia0S, 10 (lDr Dor
mliiagS. 6ur Mteoercr6lfuuna beoroert.
Nm Nnltra9c bee SireitoriIms.
@m. Garlh.
(SS.g3O Sefrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Cine Iutomobtl Stnti-
Itif. 0urd) cine 9cltono-Nuinobme
ON I. Sunllor bieicS SobrcS lit icli'
02Itclt moroen, blb iid) Die 3obI ser
&roft Tobr5cu9c I'M oelrtidcn Gcide
iCit Dem I. Sonuor 1907 nm runo
5000, ctlud 80 Ero5cnt, crbobt bat.
IS mirScn 3i Nnfong bicieS SobrcS
36,022 aroft- Sobr5cl9e ge5GbIt, BON
Oencn 1920 5ltr Eerioncn- II. IFS
5ilr Soitcn.Gcf0roerun9 &enpenonl9
fonacu. 9cionocrS Itarf lit bic 3u-
nobmle Ser 9luto- Sobr5cllgc in Siio-
rnb Ntittcl- Gelltld)lon0. Sn Voperlt
bctrll0 lie 50 Tro5cnt, IN Scilcn iogor
1iS Ero5cnt. %on oen Hcrloncniobr-
5eligcn oicntcn 1I,0i6 81 3lpedcn bc9
Sonoct&gelucrbc@ .lrno onoerer @emcr-
be @ctriebe un0 1871 81 &crgllii-
0rn0S. mo Sport5ncdcn. WGbren6
oeS @crihtSiobres crci0netcn iid)
4SGt llniGuc, oie in 3tl SGncn 81
Eoiijciftroicn unb in 1911 81 gerid)t-
lldlcn Stroipcriobrcn NnloB 9obcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Nit ser Nctlc0un9 bcS
Nitcricitca bcid)0itigcn iid ncucr-
6inG@ Die ocutidCn Nonoel9fummrrn
onaclcQcrtlidL mo oltd) Der ocutIhe
Nonbclatoa bot oicic SCitlcglmQ nili
Iclnc CORRESPONDING 0ciett. IS lol-
len mcnn polle Ginigtcit cr5iclt miro.
Nun0carotb, Die Gin5clltonteu nn6
Die tirdlid)cn HClicrunNcn onacgnn.
gen pcr6crL NuS 0itcricit. wcld)cS
Jest innCrbob ciue9 3citrollmeS bon
b Sogcn mcd)iclt, icit5ulcgcn. Nan
cruortct oIlgcmcin 0aB Die fird)li.
den TnIton5cn ser Gragc fcinen @i-
oerlprltd) cntgcgcn ictcn peroen. -
@cr0cn, int Sale oicic Scitlcglmg in
GclttidlonO itnttiinoct, nnocre Gam.
Der Oicicm 9eiipicl ioIGcu?
Tn Eori@ 1T Sic Giono-
6obr7t @oOcon burh 8cuer 3erit6rt
porocn. SIS perbroumten 20OO Eios
nos, Ole 5llm &Crinnot nod Nmcrifa
bcreit iton0cn. Ger Shaoen betrd6t
iiber iiini Miaionen 5roncS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

0ic Nofun6 / DE our6
hcn 600 oc9 ScnotorS ". 4. MSbOtc
i'm Nlm0e3 Scnut c%ntitonOcn, lit
raid lpicorr beieBt morocn, 9((ler-
6inQ9 gin9 Is I'M Gcnat nid)t ohne
M~ortNcpl0nfel Der, ais Senator Hap
lcr 0ic Greoitiuc 0e9 am lcBten 4ie1
ltug bon OerSc9iSlotW %crmdbltcu Sc
udtora &obn Molter Smith I'M 9un.
res Scnot norlegte un0 ben Wllni6
ml9lprudL 0ct nelten Senutor 3ll Der
eibiqcn. Gic oltcn 1cIcBtllnoiAen We
rilCen 0C9 ScnutS crbobcn ben Gin
iprltd, DOB Die gSobI 0e3 nclten 81
rotor2 nidt im Gintldng nit ben
@cicBcn crfolat lei. Ter Scnetor
tonne crit on1 5lucitcn 0icnItoG irod)
Ger Vcnohrid1tiqlmg Ncpdblt merocn.
Die Mubr Snitb'S lei ubcr id)olt am
critcn Gicnitag CrioIgt. Noroui
hlodtc Scnator 9tapncr gcltcno, 0oB
Nic 2Caialotur Mfurulun0'S al cincm
0icnItn0 pom Dem Eo0e beS Senators
@Nutc berudJridtigt lpor0cn lei ut0
bic 9&ohl am nGd)ltcn 0icnita1 olio
Dem 5lpcitenJ crfolqt lei. Scr @ois
ucrncltr f0nnc cilleu Nndiolgcr fitr
Den pcritorbcncn Senator niht CT.
ncnrcn. 0liebc olio nltr cine Grtros
SiAtng ocrlelben S%egiSlutltr, lucl6c
hic gSobl lctten 0icnItog uorgenom'
men luto ole milr0e Den Staot etrua
10000 Collars foItcn. l(no MIN
inl0tc cine longc Gcbatte, natilrlId)
iibcr rein teHnil6e Ylnftc, ouf mel
dc lid Die YclteIten I'M Hutbe Der I'll
tUt beionocrS periteiitcn; nit DEM
GnoergcbniB ooB oic Siingcn nit
hcn Nrgnmentcn OeS g%elilnoen MeiI'
ihcnpcritnnoc9 iicGtcn. SIS ltlntnltcll
Il Scmofraten, cbcniopielc Hepltbli-
tuncr fir Die 3uloIiung Smiths uno
% bn1cgen, 0onit pGre ollo Die
Scnotorcnlpobl Worplonb'5 obge-
thult mo Der Stont Iport Elm ldonca
Gtiid @clH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Hamcnidueiocr.
Grpcr. Santeii. NM rSnbit"sSdneioer. Raf'
fen aarnpiirt. SnDarman. f03 Huro'6renhpnt.
Nuruur. tSaI3U-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
@irhlidDc Nn5cisen.
pnSsWcmcinoc.

@niicsbicrli t0.45 &urm. Q0fitonsprcoiat
nSl rpns fir Niiiietbutcn Bit Su aerntben?"
1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Glunnn 81. Tinfclocu.

IS iiarb am Wiithpod. oen %. Midr5 1908,
II ll6r SormittnNS. @mnla 81. Siuielocg, cills
size lodicr bon Srdu s.. :. SiutelocO, IN i0rer
!ettegl!- 2So6unI9 !lr. 1907. sll6. Charles tr.
iinoet Somitug, 2 llbr gtu0ulittaQ3, BON ibrcr
lCttC1 gSubuuUl ans liutt. tSG-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Warn MuicnbcrOcr.

ocT, satin ScS pcrftor6cncn 5rcSeriG RoiciIs
BERGER. y. !. =. sic VeCroiGunN fiHhct eGms
itug, nm s u1r &ormittd9S, BON Der 9$obrIna
ibrcr Iocbter, SrdI Ynnie Sccblc, gtr. 442,
ulciic in Der CT. 9up6orfnasNtrhc nm 8 lbr.
@ciicBlRR pripatim AMI ocm 81. 9r.6icr 6ricos
boic.
(@&at6ino.on. .. G., 2eituuacn mouen acfI,
cupiren) (SG-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

IuluIano's tiirfiihe 8Gbcr,
Ganitable. Gebanbe, 9oitamt seoen. etetS cfisn.
IMuaDD-l