davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23

figures at West Point. whore ,r,.r
mates is til chief study. The t. -.
this time l for.:d to be due to the fact
that 1t Is a i"nser distance up Il hill
than in 4 straight line. At the guard
tent nothing had been heard OF cap
tain Charles. and 4 cadet was a-lin
sent to his tent. making the maneuyer
in the same splendid fashion as before.
1t was all in vain. Captain CAt.les
was not there. l began to have doubts
Of that officers corporal existence. re-
garding him as a myth, like William
Tell or the man who landed on that
other celebrated William, surnamcd
Patterson. Most famous people. | find.
are named I;ill.
The guard officer told me that my
last chance Of finding a trace of Cap
tain Charles was to go to the officers
clubhouse, which he pointed out across
a parade ground in another direction.
On the door of this building found
an admonition to keep out, on pain of
death or the guardhouse, l do not re-
member which. Just hen a colOrel
mail carrier hove in sight, however,
and as mail carriers. like policemen and
editors, are supposed to know every
thing l asked him and ut last was set
right. Yes. there was a Captain
Charles-he was an actual flesh and
blood person and was acting adjUtant.
He would he found at the h%eaduuar-
tiers, seven buildings up and four to
the left.
Upon discovering Captain Charles
my troubles were over. Doors that had
before been shut suddenly opened.
was shown all over everything. from
the clean and up to date kitchens -
the clubhouse and the library. Better
than all, l was invited to lunch ana
met the other officers, from Comma,-
dant Howe. whom I had roasted eli-
t%orially in Il New York newspaper the
year before. down the line. l was even
thawcd out to the extent that | tod the
c~omlmandant about having roasted hi.l.
and he did not seem to mind it at all.
What is the use Of abusing anyboly If
he doesn't know about 1t or paws no
attention?
At the Wee. Point library are ma;!r..
scripts and famous letters that wou!l
set the average collector crazy. There
are autograph letters from Frederick
the Great all down the line, including
the original of General Grants Gimme
date and unconditional surrender"
There are original full length paintings
of Presidents Jefferson and Monroe.
Most notable Of all. however, are me-
mortal tablets to James a. MacNeill
Whistler and Edgar Allan Poe, both of
whom were students at West Point.
but neither Of whom graduated nor be-
came a soldier. Yet 1t may we'll be that
the fame of Whistler and Poe will he
kept green after that of all the war
riors turned out at West Point has
faded, so much greater is it to create,
even though it he but a painting or a
poem, than to destroy.
J. A. EDGERTON,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
Phonoaraphic Fire Alarms.

An ingenious combination Of phone,
graph and telephone is described as
forming an effective fire alarm. In the
building to be protected telephone
transmitters provided with phono,
graphic rolls containing a set of word:
precisely describing the location Of the
fire are connected in the various rooms
with thermostats. When tho tempera.
ture reaches 4 certain point the Their
mostats automatically switch the pho
nographs in front Of the transmitters
and set them at work grinding out the
telltale words. which are heard ovel
the wire at the fire engine station, In.
forming the bremen where they should
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23

49, NORTH ~i,AkkACKS, WEST POINT.
by the scenery. On the top of Trophy
Point. where stands the simple and
fine column known rs Battle monu.
ment, there is one of the most maguiti-
cent views on the planet. Looking
north up the Hudson II bcholds a
sweep of the majestic river reaching
Zen miles or more to Newburg. On
each side are the mountains of the
Highlands. Bull hill and Hreakneck ON
he right and Crows Nest and Storm
King to liz left. Iuttiug out into the
river are Constitution island. Stony
Point an! another green isle which
makes Il dot OF verdure in Newbury
bay. When | got into the middle of
this scene. | not only forgot all l had
ever heard about the Office held by
Captain Charles, but also where |
was or What | was there for. | am
as much in love with the Hudson and
the Gateway into the I.owlanls as a
man is with his best girl. and when |
got this new view of them | was real
ly Irresponsible.
pom arriving 1T the summer ann
was told that | must report ut the
guard tent. l did not know what in
fraction of discipline l had been guilty
Of, but learned l was only to go to the
guard tent because the guards are not
supposed to talk, you know. When |
asked for Captain Charles one of the
cadets was called to conduct me over
to that officers tent. With chest out
shoulders back. chin in-you know the
formula-this young man seized n
musket, slammed it against his chest,
about faced aud, with the magnificent
carriage OF a pouter pigeon, drilled
across the ground. with yours truly
following Lumbly after.
We found that Captain Charles was
not in. Thereupon we about faced once
more and drilled back to the guard
tent. Nobody knew just where Captain
Charles could be found. but 1t was
thought he would be around about IL
O'Clock. As l wanted to see the mu-
scum l said l would go over there and
come back. A guard pointed out the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23

n Revolutionary days West Point,
which is now in the public eye
because of the hazing episode,
was known as the "Gibraltar of
the Hudson" Washington saw the
strategic advantages Of the place, and
It was through his urglngs that it was
fortified and held. After the war he
outlined the plan Of a military acad-
envy there, but it vas not until the be-
ginning Of Jefferson's term that the
school was actually opened. Even then
It had little discipline or efficiency, and
It was sixteen years later, in the presi-
Dental term of James Monroe, that the
West Point of today began to take
form. Monroe appointed as superin-
tendent Colonel Sylvanus Thayer, who
is justly known as the father of tho
Military academy" Thayer remained
superintendent for nearly sixteen years,
and under his able management the
West Point of fame came into exist.
ence.
On 4 June morning recently the writ
er took a boat at Cold Spring and
chugged across the broad river to West
Point. l had previously made an ap-
pointment by telephone and was told
that l would be placed under the
charge Of Captain Charles, the acting
adjutant for the day. There were so
much sunshine and scenery on the
river that by the time the boat was
across my civilian mind had forgotten
Just what office Captain Charles was
supposed to he holding and finally con-
cluded 1t was officer Of the day. On
landing l found punches of cadets all
along the way surveying. There were
about f~orty-seven of these squads out
on this particular morning. West Point
is the most surveyed spot of ground on
earth.
On inquiring where Captain Charles,
the officer Of the day." could be
found, l was Informed that he was
probably over at the summer camp,
which was up a very tall hill and
across a very broad ground, about a
mile as the crow flies, but about three
miles and a quarter as a man walks it
On a hot morning.
On my way to the summer camp
was waylaid and halted several times
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
How to Clean Enaine Paint.

Engine paint may be cleaned by ap.
plying a solution Of one gallon water,
four ounces of borax and one-half pint
Of lard oil. Stir this into a perfect
emulsion and apply a coat Of 1t to the
surface Of the paint and let it remain
for a little while, then rub of clean
with a rag or waste. says the English
Mechanic. Re sure to remove the COM
position before it becomes dry. Add
borax If the solution is not strong
enough.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23

museum building, which lies at the far
side of another very broad plain. l
was told that l was to go to this build
Ing and enter the first "sally port" l
did not know exactly what a sally
port is, but by that time l had my
Ignorance somewhat under control and
knew better than to ask dumfool
questions. SO l marched in as digni-
fled a manner as possible across the
long parade ground. l could. not do it
In as proud and imposing a way as my
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
A0B0ES As HEROES,
The Tramp Has Many Chances
to Become a Don Quixote.
IT SELDOM PAYS, HOWEVER
Some Experiences Of the DiIapidated
Gentleman Prove That There Is Lit.
tie P-oi:1 In Being a Hero-Why He
Gave It Up.

copyright. 1903, by 7. c. McClure.1
80 far as my experience goes" said
the dilapiGated gentleman as he. as
suned a careless pose on a park bench.
't,lere is very little cash money in be-
ing a hero, but the men who sigh for
the title can't win it quicker than to go
on the tramp for a couple Of months.
When l first started in the profession
| used to be 4 bit pulled up over max
icg a hero Of myself. but the thing
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
Treatment Of DOG Bites.

The immediate treatment Of dog bites
or scratches is very important These
should be squeezed and sucked and
pressed SO rs to make the blood come
freely. then should be burned to the
very bottom with a blunt, partly burnt
match scaling wet with pure carbolic
or nitric acid, to be followed by the
Pasteur treatment II the physician
thinks a case suspicious.-Dr. A. Jen'
kins In Philadelphia Ledger.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
Wisdom Of Mother.

MY husband" said the fair bride.
"says l am his right hand"
II hope" rHioined her mother. "t...t
he isn't Ike lat man who never ,c.;
his right h.NI know what his left
hand does" Minneapolis Journal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23

Hanna. ANA everybody in Washington
said Hanna would get Bristow's scalp.
But Mckinley stood by Rristow and
said to Hanna Il guess I'll try Rris-
tow awhile longer" which meant that
Bristow could stay in the postoilice
department IL long as Mckinley was
president. When complaints We're
made to Roosevelt about Rristow by
powerful politicians Roosevelt said,
1.-The one thing against Bri>SN is that
he is so Internally honest"
Bristow has long had senatorial am
billions. He was for years Il newspa-
per owner and editor. After editing
he Salina Republican he became pub
Usher Of the Ottawa (Kan.) Herald.
Born in Kentucky. Bristow is now az.
ty-eiHht years old.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
BLEACHING TOWER.
New Method Of Purifying Germ Laden
and DiscoIored Grain.

The latest type Of grain bleaching
tower is constructed of concrete, says
Popular Mechanics, the shelves being
CT wood, SO that they can be removed
or renewed. Across the bridge con
Meeting with the working elevator is a
trough containing a twelve inch screw
conveyor. by which the grain is carried
into the bleaching tower. AS it falls
over the shelves steam permeates
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
Civir7 Him a Hint.

Mr.. BIT !: hard TO tell 4 wor.an's
age by her lnG,:S.
Mrs. b should hope so. Why. this
old hat of mine makes me look like
sixty.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
The Whittier,

always b. ambitious. my boy said
the great Philosopher. You ma! fni
a niche in the hall of fame"
Sure" replied the youngster with
the big barlow knife. And if | don't
ind NE III cut one."-Chicago News
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23

Mamma l'ish-We!l. we'll! And | toll
that boy not to leave the yard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
-it-TTtTrt-

Bartlett iijr 0o5 trcllc Tc'tbottcn 1ronj
&oicph'4 on Dem oclltidls oitrcld)iId)cn
IrcunNid,oit2 NiinOnib. Sdon Nllrd)
bic 0oltuna Ccitrcif'8 >uGbrcnN bc5
ocutIf-frou50iiihcn aricNcH 1901
Gottc iih aoiicr Iror} &oicpb bobc
Nrcrfcrmlrq Tcutidlnn0'S un0 lei
ncr Tiiritcu crporbcn. Gurd Ou&
NiinNnib, lpcIfc5 5lrn Grciblrlo cr'
lpcitcrt mltroc, lit sic 6rcunoihoft
Huiitcn GcutihIun0 u,O ScitrciW
icit Qcfniipit morOcn. lln0 0orrm!
buIbiQcn bclltc GcutihIono'S 6ilrltcn
benz trcltcn 9unoeSQcnoiicn 5t icinCm
ich3iNitcn McQicrunNS &tbi!Gltnl. I'll
llcn IoN ser 6rClrOc mo Oca Ncr0cI-
lens 10 oicler id)mCr5Iidcn NcArbnilic
bcrciicn bic ocntid)cn ,Siiritcn Dem DIT
rCidiidn Srrid)cr Troni Solcp6 llno
in Ser oltcll &oiicrito0t al Scr So
nan miro 6rcuOc unb Sl,6cl bcrt-
id)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07

oor9cltcllt, unlo iencr nu6n @cIeNcn.
Hplt, plclcn 5t lrogen, lpCldlCn Iinlcft
Srtb lpobl lprcd)e. Gn9Iiih pcritcGt
cr (oer 9oilcr) ieIbcr 0orr3 gut, obcr
Srtb'S Eiolctt babe CT nibt pcrItcbcll
tonnelt; cS lei cine qol13 ci0cntbiim.
lldc Spru6bc gCpcien, sic lnolldc
Nntlonge ans 0Gttide ilt bobcll
ld)ctnc. ORTIZ bottc icin id6nitca
NcnnlDluoniid = Iclttidl 0ciprohcr.
9hn 5erbrod) man iid) bCn &opi. mas
Ortiz pobi geiogt boben f0nittc. Nicr
lit lcinc Ncbc: nMiidtcr emperor!
Y" trrit mid crcecoingIp, pom unic-
rem honorable Freiiocntc oppoinOct
Ncuorrc 5lt lcilt, Die 0lorrcid)c llnitc0
St1tc@ bel Cure Court SIT reprcientc,
mo Is 0ibt ncr immcnica N~erQnicgr,
Gltd) 10 1'iltno mo in cncr iirit rntc
Gollolldcn bcgriBc 81 f0nnc. Gie
Nlcl0ldCil9 5luiide bcrc bcioc Glrl.
tries lino Die beid)tc, ur,0 Of %couric
lpcroe lic aod) 10 rien10nG icGcioQp
nero nid)ta plln meincr Scit' bdppcnc,
lie ST oiItllrbc. Wiidtcr emperor!
SD bob' oic Sonor, Glrd mel Gre.
o%cntiola 81 bdnoc!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Sin tramriacr Gunorcs.

Inter oicicr llcbcrid)riit Iicit bic
"N.-D. StoatN 3t1." DEM GonQrcB
Ole Scuitcr. Sic id)rcibt: ,llebcr
ali Den 6eblid)lGgcrL mclhc Scr &C.
Bcnlporti8c 60. Gon0rcB 0elicicrt bat,
1T Die @ilo1et E%olitif bcinobc ool5
ilberlcbcn lporocL ihon 0rahulb, pcil
5ll Gt0t NCbuttcu gar tclne 3eit
mar ulb oic Iuiitcllltng oca Gtnts
bis lest hcinobc nllSid)licBIid) 0cll
Gomitc's ilhcrlnlIcn mar. Nun, "a
Dos Gnbe Der Scliion beporitebl.
lobrt c9 lid), oild) Dem Stat cilIiQt
Ncad)tlrl0 81 ld)cnfcn, mo ca itcllt
lid oubci bcrolls, ouB Der 60. Con.
NrcB III icincr criten Sibung cincn
HCfor0 9eliciert bot. &or t6 Suh-
rem oIng Gin Gntriiltungsldre burdl
OuH Sono, boB sur 3cit, on Spred)er
Hcc0 on Der Stellc lab, pcld)e bette
Nntcl Soc Cannon eitnimmt, cilI
Congress iiir Die 5ipei Sabre ieincr
1oller iiir Die ;3mafr9Ser 9unoesrc-
glerung cine Miltiorbe Collars be.
uilligt bate uno cn~tipred)cno Ger
engliid)en 9ejcidnung iilr cine Nil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
8cfanntmadnngen
SinGnS'S cpartcmcnt
Inter. Scpartcncnt, 6pieitor Der Nniicrmtetbei
Mno gircnicn, Mathbane.

Nllo SlrcNlcN, WulUUnus,
Nalti III D re, Den 3. 4Diai 1903.
Wcriicacltc NngcDptc nit Der Iuiidriit ,Yrp,
ppinle Stampco Gin Siuccnic Yiatce," an ben
.l'paro OF glluuros" u%brclitrt, meroen bis Witt.
nod, ben 20. Wtut 1908, &OrnlittGg5 II llbr,
bon Dent Stuois jicgiiiruior in ieitem NiirGnu,
Nutbbdus, cntgcGcit Gcnumnlen iuerocn fiir Die
Qiefcril0 mo Nb!icterilg an oiefe5 Scpartes
mclit uoit 55l50 GcitcmpeItcn 8Iebs2icen5sgliars
fen.
Wuftcr Der Winriet ttnren in oiefem 9iireni
beiidDtigt lperocH.
Sic NbIicferuna Der Wiuytcn bat in oicfcm
QiireGu ridi fpdter, ais ant /. Scptember 1908
81 %cripiqcr.
Gin 6c9luubiqtcr Gbcd ocs 0ietcrs it 60be
bon $500, nui cine gGlenriH9 Noufes"NanI &c
So0cn an Srhre oc5 WiGOoro mo Staoirntbs
bon Baltimore. mus iebcs ~gll9cbot b%eGIcitcI.
Sic SiclllIllg elmer 5utrteoeniieueHoen NlrGs
iddft in Der holden 6oril, ocm Nctra9c oes
GontraItcS aleidfuuuncllo, miro bon benz CT
iu!0rctfcu RictCr bcrldlgt lperocH.
gtlc @%luaeuotc iolen ole Nblicierulg Der Gil
ccn6.Iiurten III 5dtbbaufc bon Baltimore, Yio.,
in Ihb ihlicbcn.
Sic 9~luec6ote lperocr i'm (iircau beg WiaDorS
IN CSegcrltpdrt Der Ntcier acotittci.
Sus Netbt hleiht norbebdIten, iracno meldDc
pocr Glc 9lulcbotc 81 Ocriuericll.
I. spencer GInrfe,
Collector Der gSuiiernicibct llIo Gicen6elt.
Senc1nigi:
Z. gnrrN Wiabupi,
@rifocnt Der acknowledgements 8eb0rOe.
,tlidij,B, S,A,11,l2, 13,14,1 5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Snbiioicn iiir SdJiffc nGdJ Dem Stir
mns pUn HnnnmN.

Nr 0Cn filhrCl10Crl &rCllcn 0ca Gols
! 0~rCiic5 id)cint man cntldlolIcn 81
iCin, nit 0cn Sdiiis Sltbii0icn bod
cinCn NnfnnQ 5u mnd)cn, obNlctd) oo2
2un0 BON Den Sublioicn niftS Mi
len mill. Nia ictt linO ollc &crilldt
in oiCicr Riftun1 crfoINloS acpclcn.
glbCr sic intcrcIiirtcn Hrcllc luIlcn
nid,t lodcr mo bcnrbcitcn CinflltG
rcid)r MitQlic0cr OcS Gon0rclIca, III
Der &oiinumN, ihlicBIif bod) Clnen
ailtcn Nrodct aus Dem ShoBoalt Iilr
iid) 81 cr0ottcru. So ioll bcnn jest
iiir nmcrifoniihc Shiiic cin Mono
pol 0cihniicn luCr0crl, Otutcriol ul0
NohrrmN@nlittcl iiir Ole Ge9icrullJ
nod) Dem %itbnnI@ pon Banana 81
bci0rOcrn. Ger SCnot bot bcrcit@
OoriIbcr bcidIoliCrL mo 0oS SolS
Gomitc lilr 5pil6cnltootlihcn rnto
Nl3lnu0. Nnn0Cl bot Den ScnotSbes
ihIllb nit cinigcn NcnocrunNcn 0iil,s
iti4 CinbrrihtCt. NllaIGn0ild)c Sdlfft
lpCr6Cn 10 pom Dem WcttbclpCrb GAM
nu9gcihloliCm Ntotcriol gum Vou ocS
aonoIa mo NprrGtbr iiir Die NnGC.
It.ltcn mo NrbcitCr nod scr &dnol-
gone 5t brin0Cn, obQlcld) 0ltrd) Nell
Wcttbcpcrb ole Sron2portfoltcn &c
0CttCn0 Crn0BlQt lncr0Cl lpilr0Cn.
Sbcrlt @oCthnl9 bon Scr &onol-Gont-
miiiion bot 0orQclegt, 0oB bel oll2
ldllicblid)cr &crmcnbuul9 omcrifoni-
ld)cr Sfiiic Scr transport BON Wus
tCriol mo HCbcn@mittCln rod) 0cnn
\Sitbrnuta luGbrCl0 6C2 &unalbullc5
mGni0itel9 pier Wiuloncn Collars
nlchr toitcu miir0c, ol3 c5 iol1it ser
6ou irin miiror, 0icic pier NiiQio.
ucn luilrbcn olio cine Slbii0ic liir
nmcrit0llildc Shiifc iuGbrc1b Der
Golcr 0ca &onolbollcS icin. @Ciitcr
Don Shificn ii10 Ocnn olid germ crs
1b0tig Oc1 transport III ilbcrncbncn.
lnN Sd,iffboucr crblctcn i'd Shlif2
}l bnllcll, lucldlc ld)ncll 0c1ltg lillo,
0Cn transport 81 ilbCrncbmcn. Ter
rin5i9c }ncd lit olio, MIR omcrifo.
nild)cn Sd)iiicn ocn transport nod
Dem &ItbmnlS SIT Ncitottcll, 5u ibrcu
ErcilCn, pbNlCid) feline ShniCriNfCit
ut, Die (rnnaportC 81 plcl bllliQcrcn
NotclL ais lie BON nmcrifnniidcn
SdtIIH Sclibcrn gclor0crt mcr0clt,
bcior1t 81 bctommcn. Gicir Der.
idlcicrtcn Sdiiia : Subii0icn iino
fcin ihIchtca @cidGit. Nui &obr,
blnoll@ n%lililcn olli0brlid) ctrpo 300.
600 Sonncn Cement nud) Dem Nlth-
mus 0ebrodt ncr0cn, 0oll5 ob0clcbcu
Gun &oblclL &olj umo on6crcm Mo.
tcriol. Nlun miro oraruntntlrt, Bob
olcic l%runSpnrtc mnlcrcr &un0Cla.
Morilc Nut5oblcnoc @clhGiti0lrn9
0ebcn miir0Cn. Mic ubcr, lucnlt sic,
lIr g%utiohlcnNe %crfchr Ill Gn6C
gcht? Mon miro oonn ciniod, nod
cIlcr Tortlcbuuta Der SltbliOiCu
idlrcicn, onnlit lid bic Shiiic olrd)
lcrnrr gut bcjnbIcn. Tic Nononla.
SubliOicn mcrOcn Der Sell lcin, Der
cinNctricbcn miro. nm bcngSiocritonI
NcNcn Oic Subiioicn 81 iibrrluinocn,
oic ooa &olf Damn elm itGl1cH Stiid
Wcl0 toiten milrocL INN sic Sdiii,
'ohrta &nterc'Cn 5il untcritiibcn. No.
rllun obcr pcruOc cine >Suouitric SltG.
ucltionCn crDnltcn iou, lit idmcr
ctniulcbcn. Mnrlm Damn nid)t aud
unoCrc?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07

llor0c, 0ing icncr Congress ais nVil=
lion Collar 3 Gongrcb" in bic &c.
idid)tc iibcr. fiber bic Go0tcl rcItell
ihncQc. Menu Der 60. GonNrcB ocnl'
nGdit ooa critic Sobr %lcilter Sb0tia.
felt bCihlieBt, bot cr cinen Hcforo
0ciduifcu 0cnu cine Wtilioroc, mel.
dc Dor IS SobrcrL fitr 5mci Sabre
iiir 0cn Nunocsbolabolt bcuilllgt
lpur0c, rCidt fiir ona nit Dem crltcl
Sui bcQinncnbc 6isfoljobr llidt ctl-
nal aus. Iic 8oronld)l0gc itbcrs
id)rcitcu icBt ld)on oicic enormcS unls
me Can't Der Srcigebi9tcit, mcldlc
SCitcna Der periflc0encn Commit
iioncn gcilbt mitr0e. @cinuhc Idcint
6, ais oh Ole rcpllblifanilHc Wujos
ritdt, On ibr Die irilbcr 10 ollSgicb;z
1cn GuCllcn tilr GnmpagllCgel0cr
pcrldlullcn iino, 0iclelt Nuafall ulll
Rc0imenta 3 llntoItcn 81 bcdcn be
itrcbt mar. Oenn ulBcrorOentlih reid
lid) ii1o ole Gtotpolten fir nci,c9uus
o~cagcbGltOc, fir @Gicu unO 6lllG.
NCrbeiicrungcn mo nn0erc llntcrs
nchmltn0cn, olird) pcId)c man rcpll.
bIifuni'hc Stinln1cn liruden tonn.
Die &ornnidlGgc fitr 0Cn Stat
i9OSit9O9 betrogcn Jest ldon ST.
0li,900,0O0, uno cH nerbcn mobrs
idcinIid) MIR nod gcringc glb1trid)c
uorgcnommcn lpcrocn. G5or HccG'3
Billion Collar 3 Congress" lit allo
lucit iibcrtroifcr, gcrooc mic Der lc-
Bigc Sprehcr Den pcrltorbclcll SSa.
rem lpcit ilbertnfit IN @c5ug ouI
Millfiir mo SclbItbcrrlidfcit, mclt1
CT picllcid)t alld) IN lcincr Nrt mo
YSciie mcniNCr nutofrotild) crld)clnt.
81 Sen lunl0BiA bobcrcn Ncripol.
tung&toItCn fonnIt obcr 0ltBcrOcm
0no Geii5it, boS llcbcruic0cn Der Nc-
gicrlulG9 Nusgobcn ilbcr Die CHI
nnbnlen mcld)c bis 5ltn SdlilB 0c9
Iiafnliohrca minocltcna 60 Wtilio.
men Goaora bctrogcn miro. 2ic Git
nublncn ans 3ollcn uno ans Sl.
Ionoltttcrir' bobrr III 6olgc oca
mirtbihQftIihcn NildGongcS Itorf ob4
GcnonmcM bic Nbnobnc lit noiD
INNER tit I6ortihrcitcn bc9riiicn
oos Gcii5it 'm6d,It itctiG an mo lcit
&obr5obtttcn ebot iib cin Congress
nidt nit 10 tooelnsmcrtbcn Gclulto-
ten pcrto0t, mie Der 60. Gon0rcb nod
icil,cr critcn Sciiion. Gr lit III De
Sll0 oltf brcnnenoc 6roacn iclblt bil-
iidtlih Der @cilung Scr Wt1ngcl I'M
icrca SpItcm3 BON llmluliismittcln,
2lllcs idnloig geblicbcn mo bat III
Tc5rlg olli %erIdlucnortng cincn &c
'for6 Gclielcrt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Sbcrcin Wnrn NbCuOidl0u.

IS itnrb am ,, Mai 1905 In lbrcr 3So6nurR.
", i3S. 2Scitr GroBs Giraffe. SBrreia .0inrn
Abenoihrr, II Snbre nit. Satin ocs periiorbcs
men C5rcQorU NhenoldbnH. Err lruuCrgpttCos
nicnit iinoct am Srcita9, Inn @ llbr Uior0er5
III Der 81. Nrcll3 Sttrcbc, GiAbt mo &Scit Ctr.
itntt. EciicBullg nuf bcr rNullltc VrGc Gcntc
iCrO".
C9rtc, IA. .ltih SoncSbnlr. "a. 3citurarn
mnpCH gcidlilit %cupirCn.) t2S-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
.Irnn, z. Shoulder.

IS ltnrb am 4. Mai t9Os til Iciner {RobmunN
9ir. llll, Solbroof. 4iFeGe, 5rauS 9. @iaudcr,
%ecIicbicr @nite pon 5brrc'1 llioubtt, qcb.
c%rbionnp fiuoct Tunueriiad, oen :. Mai, s llbr
Wtorgcrl5, hon Der obengennunten @~&obinura aus
iiutt. uno nuurl mad, ser Il. SlfoUItS'atrhc.
mo nm . llbr cine RcnIicnls!ptciic fir has Self
tim -E u96-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Inhn Nrlns.

s. itarb ant A. Wiui 1905. { ll6r 45 gin6mit.
TAGS. in 'ciicr lcttcn 9Sobnurl. gr. 2t3O, Sal
LON %9Iperue, Sotn eruns, %Qc!icbtcr @attc bon
Rebeccu It. Nrlns (gc6. RUocdcD. I'M @licr
aun9 fiuoet Sunnsritaa. bql =. Mai, gtabmits
inaS 3 ll6r, bon Der Iut5criftgu Ct. 4urlssMirs
de an SrcIuoni glne. unh SHrutogusSir., ans
cinpclnoCli itHh.
(0orl, ia. 1cnocr. Col, mo GbeDnnc, SSuo..
3ciiungct ipuucl gciL copircu.) I2G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Start YlbrcdJt.

IS ftnrh pI6Elid1 an 6. Mai 1905 START
Nlbrcdt i'm 9I!tcr bon Is Subrcn. Die Deer
hi0uug iiltoct bcntc Sunueritug, g%tadmiiiaO5
? ilbr, bon Der gSobuunN iciuts Shlpicaerfob4
mes. Nr, 9Silbclm Sleiidntaml. an Der Golo
Sprin9 Zane. Aiolnro lSarf, ans AMI Dem n4nu.
Don Rarls 6ricobofc" itntt. @cI'ctuna prioutim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
IN licbcnScr Nrinncrnnn

an unicrcn tbcurcn Gai;cn uuo &Otcr
~ Snfub SicHlcr,
lpcldcr bcltic bot 3 Iubrct aus Dem 2cbct
tWtc0. .i
@eIicbt int Sebct uub i'm Iooe midi Ocraeiicn!
Bon iciner @attlu NIB StaocTn.