davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
CLEVELAND BACK HOME AGAIN
Former President Shows Himself on
His Porch and Appears in
Good Health.

PRINCETON, N j.. June 1.-Former
president, Grover Cleveland, who returned
to his home here last night from Lake
wood, n. j.. where he had gone about two
months ago, arose early today and after q
hearty breakfast. sat reading on the YER
anda of his residence.
Mrs. Cleveland said: I'VE are glad to
get him back home again. Mr.. Cleveland
is very WELL though not entirely recovered.
Yet he continues to set along nicely. We
have made no plans for the future as yet,
but We expect to stay at Princeton for
some time"
The Cleveland home was decorated with
many flowers in honor OF the home com
ing of Mr.. Cleveland. It is probable that
the former president will drive in Prince
ton this afternoon. The Cleveland children
are at Tamforth, n. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
DR.. WADSWORTH GOES IN JULY
VIII Begin Passionate of First PFesby-
tertan Church at Pueblo First
of Month.

Rev. Guy w wadsworth. D. D., president
of Bellevue college, has definitely decided
to resign and go to Pueblo, where he has
accepted q call to become pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. His pastorate in
Pueblo begins July /. This is one Of the
large churches Of the west OF this denom-
inatiOn.
DR.. Wadsworth came to Bellevue college
from Occidental college, Los Angeles,
where he had been for eleven years, most
OF that time as president He was sue
ceeded at Occidental by John Willis Baer.
who became distinguished the world over
as general secretary OF the Christian En-
deavor
Plans for commencement AZ Bellevue
are proceeding nicely" says President
WadsWorth. We will not have been de-
TERED in the least, so far as they are con-
cerned by the recent tornado"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
PIERCE MUST STAND TRIAL
Oil Magnate Decreed by Highest
Court to Face Charge of
Perjury.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The supreme
court of the United States confirmed the
decision of the United States district court
for the eastern district OF Missouri in the
extradition case of II. Clay Pierce of the
Waters-Pierce oil company of St. Louis,
holding him subject to extradition TO
Texas, where he Is under indictment on
charge of perjury in swearing that his
company had not entered into a conspiracy
in restraint OF trade when the company
made application to do business in Texas.
II is contended that the Waters-Pierce
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
CHANGE OF BAPTISM RITUAL
German Baptist Brethren Request
Questions Be Asked After
ImmerHion.

DEs MONIES. Ia, June Lowing TO the
extreme nervousness and mental confusion
that attends bapusmal immersion and
the ineapability Of the mind to answer
the propounded questions properly, the Ger
man Baptist Brethren conference is asked
by two Of It's districts to change the
church form Of baptismal ritual. The re-
vision OF the church rule. II granted.
would place the time for asking these
questions to baptismal applicants after
they had been immersed and were in dry
clothes and in proper frame OF mind 10
answer the questions intelligently.
The memorials TO the annual conference
come from the Paradise Prairie church dis
triet and the district Of western Pennsyl-
vania.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
MOTOR CAR CRASH KILLS TWO
MerrYmakers Returning from Night
at COaey Island Buried I'm
der Machine.

NEW YORK, June 1-whirlng up ocean
Parkway, Brooklyn, at a speed OF fifty
miles an hour. early today. big touring
automobile containing a party Of Brooklyn
merrymakers who had spent the night at
Coney Island, crashed into a tree, bounded
into the air, turned turtle and fell upon
the occupants. Two men were instantly
killed and two were so severely crushed
that they may die. Two other men who
were in the car escaped almost without
scratch, The dead are;
WILLIAM p. GOCBEAUD.
THOMAS NOLAN.
The injured
Victor Brandes, right arm and left thigh
broken and internally injured
James McKenns, left shoulder broken
and possible internal injuries
The automobile was owned and driven by
John Lsnyon OF Brooklyn. In the automo-
bile with Lanyon, besides the two men
who were killed with the two injured, vas
Ernest Eggert.
Lanyon. who was at the wheel OF the
machine when the accident occurred. was
arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
sioux FaIIs Senior Glass.

SIOUX FALLS s. D.. June L-Cspecial)-
The class TO be graduated from the Sioux
Falls High school this year viii be one Of
the largest IN the history OF the school. A
total OF forty-nins graduates will be given
their diplomas Next Sunday the bacca-
laureate sermon viii be preached before
the class. and the commencement exercises
win be held during peKt week
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
PRESIDENT NAMES OFFICERS
RIVE Federal Judges and one Dis
trlet Attorney Appointed from
UneOnarmed List.

WASHINGTON. June i.--President Roose-
rels today announced the following recess
appointment; Oscar r. Hundley to be
United States district judge for the north
Srn district OF Alabama; John Z. Sstter
10 be United States district Judge for the
Iouthern district of Ohio and Edward T.
Wagner TO be United States attorney for
he district OF South Dakota These sp-
Dointments were among fifty nominations
aot confirmed by the senate al the session
bust closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
SLIGHT MISHAP TO vADERLAND
Red star Line steamer Proceeds After
shsFt Delay at Flushing from
Breakdown.

ANTWERP, June 1.-The accident 10
the Red star line steamer Vaderland. over
which considerable anxiety has been felt
on account Of rumors that i had zone
ashore or had been In collision with an
other vessel Is very slight consisting OF
simple disarrangement OF its machinery.
The steamer returned TO Flushing after
repairs had been completed. and left that
Dover
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
RESUMPTION OF WORK IN SOUTH
Eight Thousand Men who Have Been
Idle VIII GO Back to
Duties.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June with the
resumption Of mines, furnaces and other
industries this week 5000 men who have
been idle for several months will get back
TO work. Twenty-Five hundred resume to-
day in mines and coke overs. The others
will follow rs the furnaces become stocked.
II is also understood that the United States
Steel corporation will begin in the iron
territory a general revival OF activities that
will give other thousands work In the near
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02

MANILA. June 1--Faustino Ablen. leader
Of the Dlos-Dios movement, who once as
Leyte, and Epsiridion Rodia. his princi-
pal follower. were hanged al the prison
of Biibid today They were found guilty
OF several cruel murders. A strong effort
was made today TO induce Governor Gem
eral smith 10 commute the sentence. but
he refused
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
WREcKERS DITCH FAST TRAIN
Fish plates Removed from Rails and
Several Employees Are
slightly Injured.

BRAINERD. MINI. June IA special
train Of the Great Northern railroad was
ditched near Nishawa, by wreckers today
and the engine and three cars we're de-
rallied. Charles Yorn, the bsggageman. was
cut abos1 the head. and otherwise bruised.
No ons go was injured. The Wrsckers had
removes the fishplates from the rails. cut
the tIes and pulled on the spike
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
RIcH Lo0I FROM sTATE BANK
Robbers secure EiEht Thousand DOL
lRrs from Institution at
Cuba. Kan.

CUBA. kan.i June i-Four men robbed
the State bank Of Cuba early today and
escaped with between ss.OOo and 500 after
a fight with eitiEens- No one was shot.
however Posses are In pulsuit, but the
robbers have a good lead and are believed
20 have made good their escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
WARRANTS FOR COTTON MEN
Operators Accused Ira Connection vita
Leak" 20 Ne Taken 90
Washington.

WASHINGTON, June i.-Bench warrants
were issued today for Theodore II. Price
Of New York. g cotton operator; Z. s.
Holmes, jr.. former statistican Of the De
partment OF Agriculture; Moses Haas and
Frederick a. Peckham, both Of New York.
charging them with conspiracy. The war
rants are IN the government cotton report
leak cases and were Issued for the New
York men for the purpose Of causing their
arrest and return 20 jurisdietion for trial
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
KINGSTON CELEBRATION BEGINS
President ROOseveIt Presses Button
that Gives signal for start
of Parade.
W eHTNnnON

WASHINGTON, June President
Roosevelt at Il o'clock today pressed an
electric button which gave the signal in
Kingston. n. T.. TO start the parade. which
is one OF the features Of the celebration OF
the S0th anniversary Of the founding OF
that town
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
ALASKA'S OUTPUT OF GOLD
Estimate for Coming Season is Placed
at Twenty-siE Million
Dollars

SEATTLE. Wash, June The Post
Intelligencer. after receiving reports from
all points IN the north, estimates the gold
output for the coming season In Alaska at
S7sOoO.OO0
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02

MOBILE. Ala. June 1.-The Mobile Pan
ana steamship line was inaugurated this
morning BY the departure from this port
o. the steamship Thelma and Cristobal
Colon. carrying passengers and mail This
h1q reduces the time between the new re-
tal1Ally.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02

Safe oBard of Assessment has its
troubles In devising q plan for distribution
Of valuations of the Burlington road.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
CorriEnn BreaIIs peadIooI-.

COLUMBUS. o.. June LIE z. Corrigan
OF HilsboTo, Tex, succeeded IN breaking
the deadlock IN the Brotherhood OF L.ooomO-
tive Engineers today, and was chisen as
assistant grand chief 10 fin the laSt Of the
tWo new poaitiona % that title which the
convention created
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02

NEW YORK. May Sl-Steamer Maur-
etania. from Liverpool for New York, was
s75 miles east OF Sandy Hook al a. m.
will dock at 7.30 a. m. Tuesday.
SABLE ISLAND, N s., May a.-Steamer
Minneapolis from London for New York
was reported by Marconigraph 645 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 8 a. m; will dock
at 7:30 a.. m. Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
DOMESTIC.

Eight tn men resume work in
the south wIcn the opening of the mines.
Page
President appoints federal officers
whom the senate did not confirm.
Page /
The accident TO the Red star line Fader-
land was only a minor affair Page
United State supreme court grants the
request of the water board for review
of the Omaha Case. Page i
Atlaska's output of gold for the coming
season is estimated at s26,OOO,00O
Page
Secretary Root decided upon the person
mel of the Toxic commission. Page 1
Fuel carrying roads of Illinois enjoin
the Interstate Commerce commission
over ruling about handling Of cars
Page /
American medical association makes an
attack upon cheap medical colleges.
Page l
President stillman of the National City
bank withdraws from Amalgamted copper.
Page !
state Bank of Cuba. Kan, looted of
$4,000. Page
Methodists have busy day in concluding
their general conference session. Page i
NEBRASKA.
Safe oBard of Assessment has it's
troubles In devisins a plan for distribution
Of valuations of the Burlington road.
Page }
LOCAL.
Seventeenth annual meeting of loan and
building men held at Loyal hotel Monday
and the tone OF real estate and financial
conditions is shown to be high. Page 2
Building committee Is appointed by county
/ board, which is the first step toward the
erection Of a new court house for Douglas
county. Page 2
! Judge c. A. Baldwin defends Dan Gala
han convicted Of grave desecration. before
the city council in special session.
| Page 10
] Bryan had feast in Crawford which
would feed a whole regiment and then
leave enough for baked brown has to feed
six or eight companies. Page 3
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
/ Live stock markets Page 2
Grain markets. Page 2
Stocks and bonds. Page 2
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Tuesday, June 2, 1905.
rHr WEATHER

For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Showers Tuesday
For Nebraska-Showers Tuesday
For Iowa-Probably Showers Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
BRYAN DISLIEES MONEY ACT
Calls it Part Of Plan to Change Cur.
rency Basis.
COWBOYS AND INDIANS HEAR HIM
Addresses Large Crowd at Chadron
and Proceeds 10 Crawford
Talks TO CattIemen on
Public Issues.

CHADRoN. Neb.. June 1.-wnllam ].
Bryan opened the second week OF his Ne
braska tour at Chadron, where he sd-
dressed en- early morning crowd which had
gathered to meet his train. For the day
he had five speeches
After leaving Chadron a special train took
him to Crawford
Mr.. Bryan greatly interested in the out
come Of the Aldrich- vreeland bill in the
United States senate. the first news OF
which reached him late Sunday night.
THE currency bill. though called an
emergency measure" he said. has been
pushed through as a part OF a plan formed
several years ago to secure a change in the
basis Of the bank notes. l am glad the
democrats opposed it and am sorry they
did not succeed in defeating It."
1t was a matter of considerable dlsap-
pointment TO Mr. Bryan shat the currency
bill was passed and he indicated that he
would more fully express his objections to
the measure at later date.
More than 800 persons were on the plat
form here to great Mr.. Bryan despite tho
early hour q o'clock. and a heavy rain
which fell half of the night. Hs was driven
to the home OF Judge Alvin w. Critics for
breakfast
a SIanu on tne pTlnClpal corner was sur
rounded by one. Of the most enthusiastic
crowds which has yet greeted Mr.. Bryan
when he was escorted to the platform at
Q o'clock. Several hundred cowboys and
Indians were among those gathered to hear
him speak and he was greeted in frontier
style.
| Fitting his address to the occasion, Mr..
Bryan spoke for an hour, during the course
of which he dealt with public issues as they
effect the cattle country and the Nebraska
farmer.
Banquet at Crawford.
| CRAWFORD. Neb.. June IAN elaborate
program was mapped out by the committee
at Crawford for the reception of William
\ J. Bryan. Following an address at Syn
dicate opera house his party was escorted
| to the local hotel, where a banquet was
rendered him. Mayor c. II. Chase delivered
| a brief address of welcome and State
Representative George NJ. Adams acted as
! toastmaster.
Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly thanking the
people for the hearty reception. He took
occasion also to recommend to the people
the Bryan volunteers, under whose au-
spicies the present state tour is made, and
said that organization was the foundation
of success.
The menu card was headed with a por-
trait OF the honored guest and beneath Il
was a picture OF the White House. with
significant inference connecting the two
pictures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10
Die eansa pnr brn anieboftn.

en- az benz Gldn5 Der Soffeite, bic
gu G6ren bes prdIioenten Der fran5OTis
iden &epubIit, !Ssrrn 6auieres, in
2onbon peranItaItet purben, bat Der
gefeierte @ait aud einige feline NDtbe
aus5uiteben geba6t. Gnglti6e unb
fran50Iii6e gldtter trsGtter~ orupr"Ttt
ii4tIi6em 8ebasen. Der Yrdiioeut bat
Bel feiner @elegenheit bic c~eremonielen
&nieboien an9elegt, bic nun idon ieit
300 Sabren einen rpefentlichen 9eitano<
t6eil Der engliI6en Softradt bilben.
Der fran50itide YrGiioent bat muir elm
Dffi3iel!es 9oItiim, unb bas 1T Der ge@
p0bnli6e @eIsGfdqftsan3us. ben jeber
9iirger Der Repil6lit trGst. Sn benz
DunIde, ii6 ben 2dnbesIitten beim
StaatSbal gu fiigen, bate 6aQieres
perIdiebene LANCE unterrebungen NIT
ieinem S6neioer, beppr sr rad Gag
lamb fu9r, ia, er probirte iogor bic perz
i9iebeniten 5ormen bon Sniehoien am
eigenen 2eibe es cling beim beIten
8iGen ni9t, bic itattli6e Gigur Ses
Yrdiibenten iuollte fiA ben Qnferbes
rungen Der engliiden !Softra6t ni6t
fiigen, uno oas &oitiimproblem blieb
un9eloit. Oils 3Dnig Gbudrb unldngit
ben Yrdibenten i'm -@lpfee befuAte,
beidtete SaQieres feline Roth; aber oer
&Dnig CAB i6m freunbfddftlihit BEN
Ratb, fi6 bod bariiber nibt duf5ure=
gen uno 70 an ieinem !6ofe gu erI6eiz
nen, pie er ii6 am ipobliten fiible. 60
fam Der 9rdiibent benin gum guditez
bamzpalait in feiner langen ipeiten
Soien, unb elm boS9aTter 3eifner bat
iid bas @~ergnii9en gemcdt, bic untere
Yartie Der SofgeieGiduft nit ieinem
Stifte gu peretpigen: ba iiebt man nun
ale bic idlantcn 9eine in lansetl
Striimpfen unb S9nallenihu6en unb
mitten unter ibnen bic beiben mdiIipen
Sdllen, bic baS &orpergepi4t bes
frunsDiiiden Prd{ibenten gu tragen be-
rufen fino - in Der Shat Elm iiberipdls
ti9eno tpmii9er MnbIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10

neben IiG. ,Mutter t0nute mir f9on
Gene toofen. aber tie ia9t, 9 lobnt ni4t
;nebr."
Sn benz faltigsn Geii@t bes @Gfs
ters audit es. aIs Of er etpas 8itteres
berf6Iudt bate.
,W}cin arms8 &erldsn - Define
Mutter i8 ne grobe Sans, bas beitele
ibr 0 mir"
Sriibe IGdelte Der Sunge. ---
@ergebli4 ipartet Der @lte auf Ieinen
PflegIin8; pergebli6 bdlt er fir i'm
ben ionnigiten YIab frei. Damn I9idt
Der Sun8e burd einen tnirpIigen Same
rdben bic Na9ri9t: er tonne ni6t ms9r
iclbt tomnlen, CT mD6te a6er redbt piel
9riinrs TIN iein 8ett ieben.
Don ba ab pliinberte Der Nddter
bic ibnt bon bpber Staotobrigteit an
bertrauten MRIagen ietbit - iolange.
bis er zines fd6nen 9ages nit 3~itterus
ben Sdnbeu cine gan3e Menge Grimes
beruntetI9neiben mubte, i'm einen ges
ipiifen tleinen @rmenIarg ni4t gan5
obne S9nud binausbrin8en gu Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10
Ssltene S%brrihmappe.

Ser Miin6ener Sofi4auipieler
Sans Neuert erSdbIt cine 6ibi4e Grim
nerung an ben peritorbenen !9er5oS
Grnit bon .SQ4isns Qltnburg, tpie
f0lgt:
9lit benz Miin6ener Gnicm6le. benz
i9 ldn9e Sabre unse6Drte, lam i4 zines
Sages au9 naG @Itenbur9. Der Ser
3pg Grnit bsIudte rrgelmdBtg un'ere
@oriteuungen. Gr na6m i~iber9aupt
Iebr regen Qntbetl an unierer 9ruppe
uno erfreute uns Ipgar nit elmer @inz
labrng in's S6loB 9ieieS lie9t auf
elmer Inb0be, bic elite punperpsue
Ternfi9t bistet. SerSog Grnit matte
uns perf0nli4 %aufmertfam, fiihrte uns
bann bur6 a1e Rd1me, audi in fetn
Qrbeits5immer, ioo elm Gemdlbe htng,
baS i'm an Der SpiBe ieines Regiments
Dor 9aiier @ilbelm benz Griten 5eigte.
WGbreno meme &ollegen ii4 mob
nit bieiem 9tlbe bei6dfti9ten. betrdfs
tete i6 auf benz S1reibtiIde bss bobet
Serrn cine ieltene Mappe. sic bate
in Der Mitte cine fturte treisrunbe Grs
bDbung, bon filbernen 2Drbeerranten
umoeben. Mtt einmal ftanb Der Ser
aoq 1inter mir unb faets: r@efGGt
S6nen bos, Serr Neuert9" %iporauf i'd
erpioerte: rSobeit, ih babe cine fclAe
Sdreibmappe nod nitt geIeben,"
rOas CLAUDE td," meinte er, .Iie entz
bait aud isbr f60ne, id~lpertpiegenbe
Grinnerungen." 9a6ei Dffnete er ben
9edel Der mittlersn GrbO9un8 uno
seiqte rns ben Snbalt. Gs parcn IA
peri6oFene ~Getpe6rtugeln, bic man ben
pertpunbeten Ganbsstinoern i%pe9opertrt
bate, unb Die er in Silber gcfobt bier
/ oufbetpa6rte. Wir tparen bon ieiner
G~rsdblung unb Der @eiinnung, bic tie
b%efunbets, tief geriibrt, Gbe er uns
entlieB, ii6erretbte er mir nod perion>
Iih bic filbsrne Mebaille fir Sunit uno
Wihen19aft nit ben @orten: ~Wenn
Sie pieoerfebrsn, betommen Sic bic
eoloene." Seoss BON un8 erhtelt nod
cine Photographic beS Sh,uters nit
bes !S.r3ogs psrf5ntider @iomun9.
@Gs mir i'm folgenben Sabre lpieoer>
tebrter, mar Der Ser5og leioer berrei't.
9(6er nimmer pereeiIe ih ienen Seiu4
in Ieinem SdloIIe uno ietn ber5getpinz
nenoeS leutieligeS Welen. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10
/ Bur grntt'rit.
Don ScOnig @arbt.

Sn Oouem 3ti6tbum prnn0te
Gie iommerli6e 98clt,
limb S6nittcr Job ib mdbcn
Gin ipogeuo Grntctelo,
&c tauoen brinncu ouftero
Gtel @lumeu roth uno blau,
IN ibren Reldcn bttnfte
Mdnt aliBcruO SrOpfleiu Sbou.
limb aud Die groue 9fioujs.
Sic Siitel fcbIte niht,
limb dues ipor umiloNcn
Don aolbuem Spnnenli6t.
Sd ibaitte lang hiuiibcr,
Sis 2uft mar l6ipiiI urp tpeib -
Nuf meine Nippcu brGn9!e
Sid lctie ein @er9lciG:
Gs 1T Der Mrni6en 9eben
Gin fupgeno N%ebrenfclo,
Srauf rciftn ibre 2buteu
SH S6mer3 uno Suit beitelt.
Gs fub Der Wtuideu 6rcuOeu,
3ic @lumen blou unb rob,
Sic 9iitelu fup bic Sorecu,
Ser Sbuitter 1T Der Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10
apnranf r8 nnko,nrnt.

y 3imNm { m ift berin
nit Rfopicr o1tef bic Stube oreibig,
obne alapier spansig Mart." =
6err: SD babe felbit ein Sns
ftrument!!" 81 m m erpermie e
tberin: ga. bas miiiien mir bod
ou6 %anbOrsn; ba toitet's 3immsr aIip
breiBig!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10

fen gu iddbisen unb bebienie ii4 bes>
1dIb in Der aHgeoeuteten Weife zines
S9a9Ipiels, inbem bic G0nigin mats
geIeBt, b. f.. get0btet purbe. SeriiGti9t
iparen bic lebenDen S9a6fpiele Gull
tan Mobammebs gu &nfang bes 10.
Sa6rbunberts. benn Die 9ei4lagensn
8isurenipieler tpurben ioglsi4 ents
hdilbtef. fH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10
DurdIJdJout.

.@atte: SIT es Sbnen INNER
mod nidt selungen, meine Grar aus
Der Sbnn1aft su erlpeden?"-N r +
.Hein, es iheint iid' biesmal UNI etn
iebr tbsures 3pitiim gu baubeln,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10
Gebanksnfplitter

8sr-oIs. mil, 1T 10 libel bran ipie Der,
Der. nitbts BATE
Tostiblaaen. 1T bsqucmsr ols iDiberftscn.
s-6antbsr triibt ieiu @aTer, sbarait man
nift merit, ioie ici@t es III.
Ierbraude niht aaes Gerer in Gcirer
Su9cno, ionit frierit Su i'm alter.
Sas S6limntite oil Der llebsriiIun9 eacr
Seruie finO ote-piclcn llnbsrufcnsn.
User icin Saus reu aufbausn milf, r1ub
ben S9utt erit tpsardsmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10

3citir0bcn. @odiiid (Sluu
nnocrcn): Sd pcib nid)t 10 olt iN
aus Dem Ecniiouot lcimtpmmc,....
iiuOe ih uCine GlterM gcpobnlider!"i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10
Auarrfd1ruH.

q i'd / :SSS4impfte er tpirtIifj
10 arg9" = tu &c: limb tpie,
Serr Ri9ter! SIN. Ru bate i'd ben
gansen !Sagen6sd am 9opf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10

S|ronmcr @nn d. - Sat
ncr: Pin 9lutomobil mo6t / no 'tc'
Zen miiier, nnb itcbIn m0ft / finnn,
#o gonffaiiier mGht / iein ulo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10

&crhGii m t. = @cillfcr (5r bcm
Sohn bcs S%nuSbcrrn): nNo, bcllte
bats mp6l 3elanilic gc0c6en @auS?
r.. .Sus i%taltbtbia bier iol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10

2icntcnonf (ocr cine bon Ga.
men itorf 6eiudtc Soircc 6etritt):
.Ionnerpctter! Scut' 1cibfs 3
Seri biibid) cintlcilen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10

Sic DO len Trcm bmortcr.
Miefc: rrd nab ion5 bic SaulpcrotlS
(Stotur) BON mcinc Nilltter, blob 9is
Scare iino an0ers." fa3- 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10

6u cincm &oticltrn): o@ittc ncG-
men Sic %Qc'GQiait Sbr @cbiB Der
aus. So - mo Jest bcibcn Sic
feit sic 30hnc 5uiantmenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-10

100000 M'orf m0dt / Trncbmo;
@crrihoit, na tbot iobcr Nllrd6rcn.
uo!"
Su @cAnNtcM. - Erofciipr
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

,,o-s,,, was so popular and Sir James Graham
so much the reverse
Exactine as the work of the Foreign oiiico
sometimes was. young Drummond WON h0u
time for play and soon found himself In the cur
rent of London society and met many peopie
worth knowing Among these were the DIS
r,eIis whose intimate friendship he acqulreu
He describes an evening walk taken Will
DisraeIi in that far off time. and himself as say
ing to his companion IL suppose that soille
dav in the ordinary course of things you VIII
no Prime Minister" Disrdeli answered, III uAe
extraordinary course Of things" Another iriehu
of that period was Richard Ford. the diStih-
s1,fshed writer on Spain. OF him Wolh tens
curious story:-that when he wanted 70 Drins hiS
mind to bear on what he intended wr1tlhS ne
would make pet squirrel which he kept IN ms
room turn round and round in the wheel OF llS
cage This. it is said. helped to concentrate MS
mind into focus for writing The cIeVer ouI
rather toadyfng Hayward was another frlehd VI
woIf,s youth This once famous talker was lhe
cause and purveyor Of many anecdotes Ohe
nerson. concerning whom Hayward was wont 10
toll more or less humorous tales, was the So
called poet Martin Farquhar Tupper Hayward
described him staying ON one OCCASION Will