davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
I'm @rabe lit &ub',

ST.. &obn 2ino ulti Dem 0rCicinia
fcttS G~rieohofc 5ltr letter Nube
acbcttct. - Iie iroiihen llebcr
reitc bon Sri 9lltguita &oOcnblr0
muf Der 9ouOon Eorf Cemetery
bcigcicBt.
Gic 9ccrOigmtA Oc9 om N(ontn0
am Eicr gtr. 81, Socltit Eoint, ulli
10 troaiidc Meiic uml'S Gebcn getont
mcnen StcpeDorc >Spbu Yin0 iun0 &C.
itcrn Hahmittue POM Sr%Uucrbolic.
9tr. 1909, 0arrett NucnHp, outs
itutt. Gin ietr groBCa l%rnlcrdciol.
&c CAB Dem GntiHIaiellcu bo@ G}e
Icitc 3n ieiner letten Nubcitottc aul
Dem 0rcicitigfeit5 6ricohoir.
ErGftigc @lumenipenhcn ocdten ocN
Sorg, inter pcneu cilr &run5 uon
Der YGDnien 6rien0@ SoQe Nr. 36"
poruy ll%nobb0ngiQcn SrNen 0cr&anO
lucrtcr," ioiuiC ctn iold)cr oolt lcincu
Irbcitatomcra0cn Die critic SteilC
ciunabplen. 3aitor s.. @IeIe bon Der
oeutid)cn lutbcriidleu Stride rihtctc
inn Srultcrborie lm0 an @robc tici
c%mpfun0enc SroItcSluortc bclonocro
an Ole gramgcbca9te @dttl1. NI@
@obrtlld)trdQer flln9irtcn lcd)a W}it
0licOcr Der cripGbntcn &n8c, Die 500.
Sobn u. SonCBfc, %pbn u. Sullcbfci
inn, Ncnrp StccntcL :. Hunlpnlul,
6ront NroB un0 ". Nobcrtion. Sic
So0c, Ocrcu Gr-Nfciltcr Der GCrltor
bene mar, mlIr0c meitcr nod) bltrd)
Ole $50. Ectcr Ercc0c unb s. Stccn.
fen ucrtretcn.
ST.. Sin6 mur6c an B.. Moi 1865
in StodDolnL SdNpcbclL 0eborcn II.
fam I'M Hlltcr BON 20 Sobren nod
0icicm Snnoc. Gr pcrbcirntbctC iid)
I'M Sabre 1888 nit Sri. Molo Min
Der, peld)e i'm icbt ais Mittpc be
trouert. 9(uBer ihr 5dblcn 81 ben
Silltcrblie6enen: eiu Sobn, Hobcrt
2ino, mio mcbrcrc IN SdJpcocn lie
benoc @ei6niitcr. Die 6irmo $.
Solioera II. Con lcitctc bic @citot-
tllrg.
Sri. Nugui ito 9oOcnburg.
Infer 5ublrei6er 8etbeiIi0luhG BON
2eiotrogcnoen iprlrocn geiteru 9tod)'
mitto0 Die iroiiden llcbcrrcitc Der onl
Wtontag pcritorbcncn u1pcrcbclld)tclt
9(llguItc @%ooenburN bonn Sroller-
boule, Scr. 1888, Siio GborlcSitr.,
oltS olti Dem 2ouoon Eorf 6rico.
boic sur Ietten 9ltbc 9ebettct ,3dbl-
reide i6onc 9lltmenipenocn luarclt
bon Sab uno Scrn eiltNetroifen, INT
fer 0iclen ein prG6tigeS Nrronac
nielt bon Ser Iunen Scftion 0cs
y@ermonia, .SurnncreinS," 0ellcn
Surnlebrer Der @rlloer Der &erItor
benen, Sr. Gorl @ooenbnrG, lit. Bo
itor $. WPiaer bon Der SiNbtltraBeh
1reSbpterioner = Stride nmtirtc i'm
TroucrboliIe ulb ON @rubc. NlS
SobrtlihtrGger ernielcn Der Sobtet
ole lettc Gbrc oic $50. @n. @rotcll,
Senrp Sclmfer, %. SunniclL George
SeImfer, @m. Sdifner mo @orrp
Mepcrs. Die &eritorbenc mltroe am
IS. Iopcmbcr 1860 in baltimore &c
boren. sic binterlGBt ouBer Dem
obenerm1bnten 9rltocr eillet onocren
9rllocr, Srn. @ilbelm 9oocnbrra, II.
cine Sdppeitcr, Srnll Solliic Nclmtcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
ase,tera sRarplans yieubabn.


Ase,tern Narplons Gtjeubaba.
Hss:nneub 81. Gepttr., perlaBt etuen.gaitpu.
uFtt U. 91glttb. -s'
Lie. Morgen& - Ghneupcit, &aesrStotpU, R.
unb g8. Nn., sgapnesboro, Gtdmbetsbnrg un5
aiiSaenoutren Sonntaa, 6uueo6 unb Gnrtber,
lamb. Ii
2.A5 ga6m. ulfommoSataon mao Union.
"a. f5 Eadrn. g~nneusGrpreb, SaubtItnie,
Gaserstpipn. Sancod, stipSensbura nnb aus,
eenomnteu Sonntaa Srebtrid un6 Guntitss
burg tEarlorsg8aNaon).
Sdslith, an~ssenummea esnafaa.
100 Mpreens-gcrf, .. UNI 8. 9tb., urb Gar.
$50 M~orsens-gnom. ua9 aburmont.
s0.57 WiorlenS-g8efterl Grpreb, g9eftminfter,
srurepine (Sreberid). gmmifSbuto, Iturs
ont, WabneSboro, Ghamtersbure, S1gerss
pipn. @nrcod.. Cumberland. GIfinS (gutfet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$50 Gadm.-SoupfIinie. 5fltm bon guiorp,
grrbe, terner Vorf. SaItober. 0ettpsbnra nib
$50 Wa6m.-aiiom. rc1 Sanober.
els ~sabenbS-Nffom. mod untousBrttqs.
Slrr eamftags.
fi.S0 dissatisfaction. mad, tlntonsBribse.
,Nny epnntaaS.
9.l5 Hbenos-aifom. mao urfon'st.bge NIB
s.Sdf rtqt an 8enHtsIb ania.sps. .stanpn. :.
Btesssdi. o. Gen. 1laaaea..; Ssn:s..ast.
y T.. 80 W. ~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
Baltimore Sampf. Badet 60.

ru ami Ste Der. @tanteRsBo ebefbrberyb.
5amsfer Ysirsinia" lnsa!, .HIaSsxs,@
Sampler ifaSrsnS tasaItSS. cuttings ansc.non.
men, bon ben r9aisatnie" s8iers, Nr. i0-ia
2tglt- strafe, $50 @benbs, btreit mao Oh
8oint Comfort, goriof, 9ortsmoufb unS aIen
9unften oes SiibenS. 8erbinbnng tn DlS
9oirt comfort NIT Der &c. & 8. &tfenbabn..
sga6 Si&nlonb, gerbinouua In Bortsniontb NIT
Portsmouth uio @tIanta. Sn aorfoff Berbtns
eure NIT Der -gtIantic goaft Cine NortoIi
rnh iueftlid unb rSIo Dominion Cine. rd6
Telubsrr, BaibtnetoM, R..g.. Ht1nlonb. "a,
uHo Heps)orf.
wabL8ett.n na1 europdtfGem 8Iane. susu.
rt1fe 8niiten3irtrrer, eIeftrttte BeIeidhiro,
9artpfbei5ure, &oieu fret. steferbirfe 0aihten.
simmer in o,n 9inetsBireniir Der Bah 9tne,.
Gr. 1877 Sft'PaItimoresg trabe; Rr. b0e-5oe,
2iabtsStrabe; 9. q. 9. S9fftee, eiihpftsede bee
baltimore. unb GaIbertsg trabe; .gonttneHtaI
5Iuft @uilbina" rHo aIbau9bS Rr. 100, Eorbs
CHARLES trdbe.
Spbn 81. eferMDpt, q. Urpps,
@tce'Brdf. II. Sen. sManaaer. Sen. Eat. I1oeru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31

EUluI'S WluIUugg0f9 ndw 5fefutDotf ftilb bes
rett 5nnl Sebrun1 in Der Gant6en' unb mt.
6pbasStutiou Inn 1000 slbeths.
Heferoiruna BON Jfauft lit G6Iaf' ober Yor.
Iors&aaao1s. Sperferaten etc. fuerbtri f&ner
-beforst PEI. 9eleplun In n4en fofgetoen 9tnet.
8hrealiI: Charles uiio 9aIttiuoresStraBe 9. q
MT. HoealS taiipu, G.. & g., mt. Sernon 8123;
9antoe1sS t1tipn Snformntionss Hiireau, 6. & g.,
ct. Saul SAG. ODER DO. goartIanb 2726, unb
Tr. 526 Giib'groabfpap
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31

es{Ger 2iift en- oampfe .9op
9th" baIt lid, 5ur 3eit bier oitf, Inn
cine 2aoung @oblen fir Bottom an
Yorb 5l nebulelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
!IElEHl5lMAggESSQIHlW

eypreb8iiee rSese stuHoe nuf bic etunbt" bon
Der eamoen'g taiion nat ssaitinstsn on
8oderiaeeu zoe SorM. bis 500 abenbs.
Sriibere slbfabrt bon Der WRt. stobaI'Stntton.
Tirefte gcrbinbnng III Der neueu tintsn.
ben Gluten.
9saininaton, berIaien wt. .sobaLstation:
4S;oSs q 9;i5' f7'aS, r7'45. es,So, -s;5S, tiG.Se.
*2.49, 1850, *4.16, t4.56. 1855 Nac5m, '8.09,
1885, $500 (9imiteb). 1860, III. % gbenbs.
ZOO. f7.2o. $500, $3.50. 800 1000. HOO
9orm, 1900 t12.o2 *12:25, t1:0o. s1.ob,
Radn., 1900, 's6.ii6, 1920, 100, $500, sic
(9imiteol, $1,000, 1905, *t1.05, +11.32 sbbs.
Sreberid, GambensStation. 1885 unb s9.15
Born, Hips, 1850 uto 500 glaru.
Saserstotpn, ut. Ropal.station, t7.45 gorm.
1880 gtattrt. eannoeil.s Citation, f7.35, $500
8orm., 1850, 400 9labm.
Gphdt B.ue Qtae t.
nadh philadelphia anb sactp.YorI
Neuer terminus al Der 9reiunb5won3teftsn
Strahe. geipsyorf, beanem na6 SotelS unb
Tbedterr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
Merchants e Tiners sransport. Sc

D~1erdlattS Dc WitlerS SratSpprt. We.
Tnnipfer.2tnte,
SrddIt NIB BaHagiere.
Sad SuitDn uha ben, Often.
Sonnt1o, 9ienitne uno Greitne, 8 11tr NberbS.
. Nadb Srpuinenee uub bem Often.
Sonnt1g, Wiitttuph uHo Sreitug, 8 llbr absubb.
= RAD Seiusprt GeipS.
TdaIt9, uusGenpmnteri MoHfae unb SdurItao.
8 ttbr Mbenbs.
. Sradt angetormer tdeItG BIS 5 tlbr Ra@ul
fit o~enfeIbeH Iug nbfatreube Sampler.
siadi snuannab anb benz eRben.
9ienftdg, Sonnerftdg unb GamitaG,
6 1tbr 9benbS.
.. %. @icg2etn, HgcHt, Eier 8, SuH e.s0aS.etG
.SanSt.gHrean: 0erutan. uHb 2tsttsofT.
G13,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31

4siTe sar Seiie ms ansIanb be.
isrst @. &aine, 81. 4i3. Dfk8aIti
f~aDtffrshe, sAbe c1asx, Ssaie Nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31

8dFe sar @eiie in's ansIaxS te.
iorst g. @aiae, 81. Ala, DRtSaAi.
msrearafs ss4e- <xasn atsaie 1Ss
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21

sought outlet to the Atlantic seaboard
and a system of railroads stretching
from ocean to ocean. Recently the
Illinois Central, in which his sway is
now undisputed, completed connect
ing link into Birmingham, where the
Georgia Central begins The Illinois
Central in turn connects with the I'm.
ion Pacific at. Omaha and with the
Southern Pacific at New Orleans,
whence both lines run to the Pacific
coast cities.
Railroad Retrenchment Plan.
President Tuttle of the Boston and
Maine railroad has asked the con-
ductors, trainmen and firemen to &C
cept wage reduction Of 5 per cent
until July l rather than that many
men be laid off altogether, the present
rates to be resumed thereafter. He
explains that the company's affairs are
In more serious emergency than ever
before existed and that ''the outlook
for the future gives no indication of
Improvement"
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21

it Is to foreign countries the develop
ment and the first recognition OF their
genius are due. OF the great modern
school of music she says. the American
public knows scarcely anything ana Is
.'quite content and happy with the ops
eras of its grandmothers." America IS
still satisfied with tone as opposed TO
Interpretation, as shown by the popu-
larity of Melba and Sembrich. The
modern school aims to carry mes
sage of truth through vital musical
drama. In Europe she says that it is
the verdict of the common people that
makes or breaks new musical works
on their first presentation, not that OF
the critics or of the aristocracy. But
here the masses "are silent, without
expression or opinion and utterly de-
pendent upon the critics. This she at
tributes in part to the brevity Of the
opera season and to the high prices
charged for admission. thus keeping
the masses from attending.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21
EDUCATIONAL
Swarthmore Rejects Request.

Swarthmore Rejects Request. .
The board of managers Of Swarth-
more college voted unanimously not to
accept the bequest Of the late Anna r.
Jeannes, which was conditioned upon
the abandonment of intercollegiate
athletic contests. At the same time it
was made known that instead of being
fortune of 100000 the bequest
would amount to only about $4,000.
Making Schools Safer.
One of the indirect results of the
terrible Collinwood school fire is the
rousing of the public school authorities
throughout the country, especially in
the larger cities, where the buildings
are often veritable fire traps, to take
measures for the greater protection of
the children from a similar fate. At
Cleveland the schools have been closed
for two weeks, during which doorways
will be altered and fire escapes erected
or repaired. Similar measures are be-
ing taken by nearly all the cities.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21
SOCIOLOGICAL
A Dutch Communist Heard.

DR.. Frederick Van Eeden, noted as
Holland, came all the way to New
York to tell the Civic forum about his
experiments and beliefs in practical
communism. First in small farm
colony known as Walden and later in
a large commercial enterprise in aid
Of the unemployed Of his own land, DR..
Van Eeden told how he had tried to
enable workers to cooperate in self
supporting industries in the spirit of
brotherhood and good will. Although
both had resulted in pecuniary disas-
ter, he was more than ever convinced
that the solution Of our social prob
lens lay in this direction. He pro-
poses to form great, growing labor
salvation army" to do the business of
the world ON the mutual benefit plan,
but he admits that to succeed it must
be guided by a Commercial and or
ganizing genius Under existing con-
ditions he calls the United States a
common misery instead Of COM
monwealth and says that the statue Of
Liberty is cruel mockery.
Women In Civic Federation.
To form a national woman's COM
mittee Of the National Civic federation
was the purpose Of a. meeting Of
wealthy New York women at the home
Of Miss Anne Morgan, daughter Of j.
P. Morgan, few days ago. The COM
mittee will interest itself in welfare
work among factory women and other
workers. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
told the ladies that it was not mat
ter of charity, but that "a decent
wholesome environment for the work
er has come to be part Of the social
and civic obligation Of the modern en-
ployer." She asked, "Should not the
woman who spends the money which
the employee helps to provide take
special interest in their welfare, espe-
cially in that of the women wage earn
erS?' Mrs. A Alexander was chosen
president. Branches are to be formed
in many cities, and the plan of battle
Is to appeal direct to the owners and
managers OF the various industries iof
betterments.
Mothers Congress at Washington.
Under the auspices of the National
Mothers Congress, which was started
eleven years ago, an international con-
ference on the child was held at Wash
ington last week, Mrs Frederick
schoff presiding. The day before the
mothers already there had called on
President Roosevelt and had received
a spirited address emphasizing his
well known views on race suicide. He
told them that the mother who does
her part toward the rearing and train
ing of the boys and girls of the coming
generation occupies "a more honorable
as well as more important position
in the community than any man In it.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21
Elk EcUrIvE
Fleet at MagdaIena Bay.


Admiral Evans, in command of the
battleship feet, arrived off Magdalena
bay March II, thus bringing to a sue
cessful ending long voyage from
Hampton Roads, begun Dec. is last.
This was three days ahead of schedule.
Evans reported all his ships in good
condition and ready to start anywhere
or meet any emergency. The navy de-
partment announced that the feet
would visit Australia
To Investigate Stock Gambling.
Herbert Knox Smith, the commits
sioner Of corporations, has been or
dered by the president to examine into
the methods of stock trading so as to
furnish the basis for legislation to
regulate In such manner as to exclude
the bucket shops. The inquiry will in
clude study of the laws governing
such trading in other countries
Metealf Defends Recent Ships.
In letter to the senate committee
Secretary Metcalf gives the details of
the departments action In the design
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21
PO LIT &c AL


Nebraska In Taft Column.
The Nebraska Republican convention
at Omaha March II strongly Endorsed
the Roosevelt administration and in
structed delegates to Chicago for Taft
The platform calls for tariff revision
Oklahoma's Republican convention also
instructed for Taft.
Taft Bureau Makes Mistake.
The issuance of a pamphlet by the
Taft literary bureau at Columbus CIV
ing the impression that the secretary
Of war would disregard tho Roosevelt
policies il elected and adopt conserva-
tive course satisfactory to Wall street
was repudiated by Mr.. Taft at Wash
ington, and his manager, Vorys, ex-
planned that in his absence from Colum-
bus one of the men had got out the
pamphlet without his knowledge or
consent The Objectionable matter
contained the statement that there
Is a temperamental difference between
Roosevelt and Taft. the latter being a
trained lawyer and judge who always
manifested great deliberation and con-
servatism in action.
Reply of the Liquor Men.
The National Model License league.
with headquarters at St Louis, has
started in on it's national fight against
the anti-saloon and local option forces
by issuing a circular directed solely
against prohibition. 1t comedies that
the "lawless saloon is a fruitful source
of human wretchedness." 1t says that
Grant died from smoking. habit he
formed because of a prohibitory law.
and that prohibition increases the mum
Der of liquor dealers, causes more crime
and public corruption and deprives the
state of it's largest source Of revenue.
1t charges that under the prohibitory
law Kansas has declined from wealth
to poverty and degradation.
Hearst to $50 II Alone"
w. r. Hearst has authorized the an
nouncement that the Independence
league will not support Roosevelt. Bry-
an or Johnson in the coming campaign
for the presidency. but will nominate
it's own ticket. He says the league will
vote for It's candidates with strength
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21
THE WORLDS TREND
A GRAPHIC PICTURE LARGE EVENTS SHOWING The
WORLDS PROGRESS.
SHOWING THE

@ny pubic man. Bailey was auVOcdI-
ing the substitute financial bill drawn
by himself for the minority of the
finance committee. 1t provides for a
government currency free from bank
control.
More Naval Critics Heard.
Two admirals of the navy, Goodrich
and Remey, told the senate committee
on naval affairs that the armor belt on
most of the battleships had been placed
too low to be effective in battle. Re-
mey thought that a ship should go into
battle with a full load of supplies.
Both he and Goodrich said the armor
should be half above the water line.
On March 10 Captain MGR. Winslow of
the bureau Of navigation confirmed
the statement of Reuterdahl and Sims
that the ships under Evans were over
draft when they left Hampton Roads.
Commander Key also was prepared to
point out many defects in construction.
but the committee treated him In the
same curt way that 1t had Sims.
Negro DismissaIs Upheld.
simultaneously the senate received
the several reports of the committee
on military affairs on the Brownsville
shooting ARRAY, for which three COM
panies of the Twenty-fi fifth (negro) reg
iment were dismissed without honor.
and message from the president ask
ing legislation extending the time of
an order permitting any one Of the dis
missed soldiers to re-enlist who can
prove his innocence to the satisfaction
Of the president. The majority report
Of the committee finds that the shoot
ing was done by "some Of the soldiers
Of the Twenty-fifth," although there
mony. The principal minority report.
signed by Senator Scott and others,
takes the ground that st has been i'm
possible to prove who did the shoot
ing" and that the soldiers should be
restored. Another report signed by
Foraker alone holds that the dismissed
soldiers are innocent. A fourth report
says it is fair to assume that all Of the
dismissed men were not implicated,
and legislation to meet the presidents
suggestion for their re-enlistment is
recommended.
Move to Curb the Speaker.
Hayes Of California, a Republican
member of the house, is circulating a
petition pledging support to a motion
to take much Of the arbitrary power
of the speaker away by making the
committee on rules elective and to
consist Of seven instead of five mem
bers. At present the speaker has the
appointment Of this all powerful COM
mittee of five. The immediate object
Of this movement Is to prevent the
forcing of the Aldrich bill through the
house.
Preparing For an Extra Session.
Representative Sherman, with the
knowledge and consent of the speaker,
is circulating among members Of the
house request that the committee on
ways and means sit during the next
recess to collect tariff data ON which
revision work may proceed without
delay at an extra session Of the next
congress. AS now understood among
Republican leaders. this work will
be begun March Is, 1909 The sitting
Of the committee during the campaign
Is expected to give assurance that re-
vision is at hand.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21
70 r &c n
kaiser's Letter stirs England.

kaiser's Letter Stirs England.
The British government having de-
cided to keep secret the letter received
last week by Lord Tweedmouth, head
Of the navy, which the London Times
said contained passages intended to in
fuence a curtailment in the naval estR
mates, the incident is closed officially,
except that all the other London pa
pers are accusing the dignifed Times
of sensationalism In this attack Lord
Rosebery joined, saying it was abso-
lutely insane to infer that the emperor
Of Germany could have any such
thought as influencing the estimates.
AS If to quiet the anti-German excite
ment, it was announced that the Prince
and Princess of Wales would sooh
start on visit to Emperor William.
Lord Asquith explained to the COM
mons that the letter was purely per-
sonal one and in friendly vein. New
ertheless public opinion was against
Tweedmouth for corresponding on
such subject with rival power.
Blame For Bridge Disaster.
The royal Canadian commission has
ended its investigation Of the Quebec
bridge disaster of last August by plac-
ing the blame on the designing engi-
neer Of the Phenix Bridge company
Of Phenixville, Pa, Szlapka, and the
consulting engineer of the Quebec
Bridge and Railway company, Cooper.
The failure of the Quebec company to
appoint an experienced engineer to SUI
pervise the construction was largely
responsible for the collapse, which
caused the loss of seventy-three lives.
The direct cause of the accident was
"the failure of the lower chords in
the anchor arm near the main pier,
due to defective design" These chords
were designed by Szlapka and approx
ed by Cooper.
Lords Again Defy the Commons.
For a second time the British house
of lords by a vote of 153 to 33 has re-
jected the Scottish small holdings bill
passed by the lower house, and this
has recalled the threats made by the
ministerial leaders that if this were
done they would begin a campaign to
destroy the lords as legislative body.
To offset the effect Of their course the
lords have passed a Scottish land bill
of their own. applying to Scotland tn
terms Of the English small holdings e.,
BILL - .... .
Alfonso Braves Barcelona.
Contrary to the wishes of his ad-
yisers, King Alfonso of Spain went to
Barcelona, the stronghold of republic
anism, where he was greeted with ut
most enthusiasm by the popuace and
returned without any demonstrating
against him. The city was filed with
troops during his stay.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21
Art, Music. Letters
10 There Art In America?

10 There Art In America?
Mary Garden, the American singer
who has attained the high rank of
prima donna in the Paris Opera Co
mique. with salary. from the French
government, and who recently has come
tosNew York to interpret such modern
French operas as Massenet's That's, :"
the Louise of Charpentier and the
Pelleas and Melisande" of Debussy.
has started spirited discussion by
writing an article recently for the
Every body's in which she asserts fat
" that "there is at present no art in
America" She admits that we pro-
duce some great artists, but adds that
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21

Submarine Boat Scandal Touches
Speakers Name-Negro Sol
der Problem In Senate-Met-
calf Defends Navy Fleet
Reaches Destination - Ex-
Mayor schmitz Freed-BIame
For Bridge Disaster Fixed.
Chancellor Day Faces Church
TriaI-Kaiser's Letter Tenn
pest In Teapot - Socialism
Splits Liberals.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21

of the new battle
ships Delaware and
North Dakota and
says that the re-
cent criticisms Of
the navy are not
applicable to these
vessels. With only
one exception the
experts agreed ON
the placing Of the
armor belt where it
is, and Admiral
Evans, who had
been for a higher
half was brOu0hf
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21

fed Of the action Chancellor Day
said: Cooke is something of joke to
those who know him. He seems to
have mania for bringing charges
against some one, and he has exercised
that privilege many times in the past.
/ am utterly Indifferent to Mr.. Cookies
charges or his procedure" This reply.
Cooke says, reveals the thin and shah
by texture Of his defense" He admits
having brought charges against several
men In his church and asserts that in
each case the accused has resorted TO
Illegal means to evade fair trial. The
charges against Day are brought under
the rule forbidding ministers from
speaking "evil of magistrates" One of
Days remarks is to the effect that the
president has practiced anarchy of the
most dangerous sort.
New Catholic Marriage Laws.
In all Catholic churches official an
nounceinent of the new rules to gov
ern marriages has been made thu
rules to go into effect April 10. After
that date all engagements must be in
writing and private betrothai will
nave no matrimonial obligation These
prenupfial VOWS some time in advance
are tlf'1' '''.r't rs praventin. hastv
Continued on page }.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21

charges which
he had brought.
But Lilley re-
f u s ed poi n t
blank to place
himself in this
defensive atti-
tude, h 0 ] d i n e
that it was his
right to call 9th
err men as wit
nesses and ques-
ton them as the
prosecutor b G.
fore taking the
stand himself.
He also COM
planned that he
was being Shad-
Morris tribune., 1908-03-21

being unanimous in
reamrming that of
the district court of
appeals, which sew
eral weeks ago re-
versed the judgment
and order Of the
trial court and Or
dered the release of
the defendant. The
decision also affects
Reuf. Later Schmitz