davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
NATIONAL GUARD
DRILLS IN RAIN
FIVE HOURS OF WORK AT KAPIO-
LAM PARK TO PREPARE FOR
INSPECTION.

In spite of the almost continual rain
yesterday the First Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii, spent about five
hours in drill at Kapiolani Park, in
preparation for the inspection on the
23rd inst by the U. S. Army Inspectors,
Major Dunning of the goth Infantry.
The Regiment turned out ninety per-
cent of the enlisted men. The men
went out to the park at s o'clock in
the morning in the special cars pro-
vided, and pitched camp. The usual
travelling rations of corned beef, hard
and coffee was all that the men or Of
ticers got for a noon meal. The regi-
mental drills were very satisfactorily
executed, as were the drills by battal-
lions, and companies. 1t is expected
that the Regiment will make a very
good showing before the War Depart.
ment's inspector.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
BOURKE COCHRAN
MAY Be SPEAKER
TANAIANY is NOW SAID TO AIM
AT GETTING CONTROL OF THE
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-That Tam
many is now engaged in playing one
of the greatest games in the history
of that organization is the belief of
politicians here. 1t embraces nothing
less than the control of the next House
of Representatives This will be a diff
ficult task. but it is said that the cam
paign has been cunningly conceived,
and already there are evidences that
execution of the details has begun.
Tammanys braves have Of late TAX
en- front rank among the Democrats
Of the House. They have emerged
from the shades of relative obscurity
so quietly that John Sharp Williams,
tituiar leader Of the minority, and
David DeArmond, his rival, didn't even
| see them do it. To any one who has
been watching the passage of events
since the SiXtieth Congress opened. it
is apparent that Bourke Cochran,
Tammanys peerless orator, now comes
nearer being the real leader of the
! Democrats in the House than any 9TH
er member. His magnetic person, his
have drawn about him a constantly
! increasing group of influential fellow
| statesmen. Moreover, Cochran is the
man who is framing up the Democratic
teXt-bool, for the coming congressional
! campaign.
As right bower to Cochran, is Judge
GoldfOgle, a Tammany chief of high
! degree. Francis Burton Harrison has
| contributed appreciably to the increase
Of Tammany's influence in the house
and so have Charles Vincent Fornes,
banker and insurance company direc-
tor, and John j. Fitzgerald, Brooklyn's
star member Representative viii
SuIzer the Bowery boy has been
steadily growing in the estimation of
his colleagues and is expected to take
a prominent part in the new Tammany
game after he returns from his bridal
tour.
Those who have been keeping their
eyes on Cochran are certain that his
personal ambition is the Speakers
chair for the next session. He conf
IDENTIFY predicts a Democratic majority
in the house Of the SXty-frst Congress.
BY his works in this Congress he
seek absolution for all his past polit-
ical sins. In the next he will ask for
more substantial recognition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
SPOR

Robbins, Blacliman, Woo, j. Water.
house j. Kea.
Referee. IL. Fiddes.
Linesmen-Mark Johnson, II. Wald-
ron
Mailes-Goal, Belser; full-backs, X.
Anderson. McGiu; half-baclis, e. Da-
Wis, Center II. Chillingwoth; for
wards, L. Kea, Andrews, IL. Bailey,
Craii, Gray.
Punahous-Goal, Frazer; rull-backs
Balcomb, c. Davis; half-backs, J.
Williams, S. Dodge, McKinnon; for
wards, r. Cation, j. Cation, Mon Yin
Macaulay, Lyman.
Referee. L. Cockburn.
Linesmen--J H. Fiddes. II. Wa.d-
ron.
The following is the standing of the
teams in the Senior and lntersCholas-
tic socker football leagues:
Senior
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
WILL STOP MARCH
OF UNEMPLOYED
CHICAGO POLICE WARN SOCIAL
lists THAT THEY MUST NOT
PARADE.

CHICAGO, January Final warn
ing was given the socialists, who pro-
pose to lead the parade of anarchists,
socialists and hoboes through the
streets tomorrow under the guise Of
unemployed, that bloodshed will fol-
low any such attempt. No permit will
be granted, and the police will dis
perse all assemblages.
do not talk to me about your con-
stitutional rights" said the Chief of
Police to the leaders. My duty is to
preserve order in this city. and I will
not tolerate any demonstration by the
rabble you propose to assemble. We
are fully prepared to meet any emer-
gency, and this is final. The parade
will not be given
Tonight the socialists insist that
they will march anyhow, but if they
attempt it there will be many cracked
VIII stop march of unemployed
heads.
Il shall be there in person" said
Shippy, and command the men to dis
perse, in observance of the statutes oil
Illinois governing a riotous assem-
b1age. If they fail to do so at once
they must take the consequences" Re-
serves of police and patrol wagons viii
be held at all the downtown stations
ready for trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
FUNERAL OF
JAMES A. LOW
MASONS AND OTHERS DO LAST
HONORS TO THE WELL KNOWN
PLANTATION MANAGER.

The last services were held yester-
day afternoon over the remains Of
James A. Low, the late manager OF
Honolulu Plantation, who died a few
weeks ago in Vladivostok
Services were held at the Masonic
Temple under the auspices of Hawaii
an Lodge, No. 81, f. and A. NJ, Master
Frank E. Thompson having charge OF
the services. During the services at
the Temple quartet consisting Of Mes
danes Weight and Crook and Messrs.
Livingston and Wall sang Lead Kind
by Light and Nearer, My God to
Thee"
A large number of floral offerings
had been sent, among them being
broken pillar of white asters from the
Honolulu Plantation, a number Of
floral emblems from the different ma
sonic LODGES in town. and a wreath
! from the Pacific Commercial Gable
Company employees in Vladivostol.
With Mrs. Low was her sister-in-law.
Mrs. William Matson, and Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Ross.
The following were the pallbearers:
f. b. McStocker, J. S Walker, A. NJ.
Brown, c. II. Bockus, G. F. Murray, w.
G.. Ashley, w. II. Hogs and DR.. C. 3.
Cooper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
JURY DISCHARGED

The case of the Territory VS.. Mrs.
Maria Augusta Coito, for selling liquor
without a license, ended Saturday
about l o'clock in mistrial, the jury
being divided by seven for conviction
to five against. Judge Lindsay enter
ed mistrial in the case and discharged
the jury. 1t is not known whether or
not the prosecution will again attempt
to get a conviction with another trial.
The case was hard fought and occupied
nearly two days. Attorney A. Perry
represented the defendant and ]. w,
Cathcart prosecuted the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
THE CAUSE.

To be short Of breath when you walk,
climb stairs, are frightened, or agita-
ted, is caused by heart weakness, and
will develop into serious heart troubles
If not speedily remedied. Weak heart
is caused by exhausted nerves. The
one sure, safe Heart Remedy is DR..
Miles New Heart Cure, which feeds
the nerves Of the heart, and gives them
new strength and vigor. At druggists.
Money back If first bottle fails to benz
Eft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
AALA PARK HAS
WALLACE WAKE
OBSEQUIES OVER THE HEALER'S
REPUTATION DO NOT ATTRACT
MUCH CROWD.

As had been outlined for several
weeks, j. Lor Wallach, master faKer,
was roasted to Uurn at the meeting
at Aala Park on Saturday evening by
his erstwhile hackers. The Commit
tee of Ten" which mau been largely res
ponsible for pushing his claims as a
healer before the Board of Health, and
for finally securing permission for
him to treat a dozen lepers on his own
lines, after which he baked and re-
fused to undertake the job, made its
report at much length in which it ac-
cused the female rock specialist of bad
faith in every particular.
The meeting was SHINY attended,
and Wallach was not in evidence. 1t
was rumored that he had skipped the
town on board the Miowera to escape
prosecution on charges which it is re-
ported are being prepared by the At
torney Generals department on
grounds of practiCing medicine without
a license. The crowd which was pre-
sent, and which a few months ago was
accustomed to cheer loud and long
for the worm doctor, whenever his
name was mentioned, on this occasion
hooted and Kissed.
After the formal report of the com
mittee had been read, John c. Lane
chairman of the committee, made al
address in which he called WALLACE
about everything in category of things
! uncomplimentary.
Not all the members of the commit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
IMMIGRATION
COMPANIES KICK
PANIC AMONG THEM RESULTS
FROM ORDER STOPPING THEIR
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS.

TOKYO, January 25th.-The report
that the Japanese Government have
prohibited emigration to Hawaii, ex-
cept the near relatives of previous en-
igrants-and it is asserted that sucn
instructions We're issued under date OF
January 25th to various emigration
companies through the Metropolitan
Police Board and Prefectural Govern
ments-has caused a panic among en-
igration companies, inasmuch as TWEEN
ty-siX companies were so far engaged
exclusively in the handling of Ha-
waiian emigrants, while the Morioka
Shokai alone was handling emigrants
to Peru.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

MaHli field Saturday afternoon was
the scene of two fast socker foot ball
games. the Diamond Heads defeating
the Y. NJ C.. A. team by one goal to
nothing after a closely fought game.
The Puns and the Males tied at one
goal each All the players played bet
ter ball than they have before this sea-
SON and the lovers of the English
game will have the chance of seeing
several more good games before the
season is over. The following was the
lineup of the four teams
Diamond Heads-Goal, Grune: full
backs. r. Clark j. Clark; half-backs
r. ChilHngworth, II. Chiffon. d. Sher.
wood: forwards, AL. Williams, Smythe
E. Fernandez. s. Chillingworth. w
| ChillingwOrth
Y. NJ. c. A.-Goal, Cape; full-backs
Dixon, Macconnel; half-backs, Ewing
John Anderson. Broderick forwards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

tee of ten were present and the absence
from the platform of many who had
been wont to basli i'm the reflected glory
Of the popular idol, was conspicuous.
Charley *. Motley, Frank r. Har-
vey, William Poepoe Shanks Mossman
Judge Kaulukou and d. Kalauollalani
were present and exhibited only dis
gust with the healer. DR.. Atcherley,
however, stood up for Wallach, saying
that he had not skipped, but was sim
ply too much fatigued by his arduous
work in relieving suffering humanity
to be present
The report of the committee was
accepted and approved by unanimous
vote and the meeting broke up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
MORE BREAKFAST FOOD SUITS.

READING, Jan. 2O.-Deputy Dairy
and Food Commissioner w. A. Hutch
inson, of Bloomsbury, went before Al
derman Miller, Of this city, and
brought suits against G, II. Delp, ]. j.
Non, w. II. Meyer, George w. LESS
James p. Bixier, Charles VALLEY and
William VALLEY, grocers, on the charge
Of selling misbranded breakfast food
in violation of the acts Of Assembly
approved June 1, 1907. The penalty
for such sales is $50 and costs.
Defendants gave bail for a hearing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

Weather permitting the socker foot
ball teams of Punahou and Kameha-
meha will fight it out this afternoon
on the Pmahou grounds. starting at
O'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

Millions of dollars are pouring into
the New York savings banks. This
will disappoint the pessimists who
were saying farewell forever" to pros
perity. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
AFFIANCED COUPLE DROWNED,

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 20
Clasped in each others arms, the boz
dies of Peter Catlett and Miss Annie
Marrier, who drowned while skating
Saturday, have been recovered from a
pond.
They were to have been married in
two weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
DIED

JOHNSON-In Honolulu, February 8,
William Johnson, aged &c years, a
native of London.
The funeral takes place from the
Masonic Temple this afternoon at 4
o'clock; short service with the family
in Piikoi street, near King, at 1870.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
BORN.

BBCKLEY-In Honolulu, February g.,
1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. t. X. Beckley
q son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE REA Err GOOD
THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LOR ALARM CLOCK BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCk
STANDS IL INCHES HIGH AND is
MASSIVE APPEARANCE IT is MADE OF EBoNIzED BAR
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

The following schedule of games
lave been arranged for the Junior In
terscholastic Association Football
League
Punahou VS.. Aliiolani-February II;
Aliiolani field.
Punahou VS.. High School-February
"A: Punahou field
High School VS.. Aliiolani-February
! IS: Makilii field.
| Punahou VS.. Aliiolani-February 20;
! Punahou field.
Punahou VS. High School--F'ebruary
| %; Makili field
High School VS.. Aliiolani-February
%: Aliiolani field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

Guaranteed by Manufactures
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE
STAR Office. It is an attractive
piece Of furniture and when yOU
see it you will want one to re-
which is usually called an
place that cheap nickel AFFAIR
Alarm Clock. This clock Is
made of Gun Metal and the
movement is guaranteed to keep
absolutely correct time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-29
I'D A O

Ghs on the Main Line of the Oregon Short Line Railway
1t the junction OF the Goodlng Miner electro line with
the O S. L. Railroad.
O in the heart Of 100000 of Carey Act land which
will get water in the spring of 900
Ct The ownsite is located in beautiful meadow and is
rounded by old ranches having groves Of shade and
fine orchards
q 1t has independent right and all the
diched now and shade trees have been along each
opposite each lot line.
Ct has city well dug and entered into have
works completed by August 4th of this year. 1t
has abundant supply of pure well for domestic
Ct On June there will be let contract for Forty Thousand
Dollar Hotel
G beautiful church building is under construction.
q Little Wood river flows through the and Big Wood
river is but a quarter of a mile away
( Come o Coodng and Goodng will look good to you
Isle & BARBER
Sales Agents !
GOODING, IDAHO
Major FRED r REED, General Agent $
Shoshone, Idaho e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15

nobmeg. Serr gSiQS crfI0rtc, DAB Ct
Gle porlicgcnoc HCdnunN nift ull@8c-
ltcllt babe. Scrr 9iood) luNtc, Dob Dies
5luar icinc llntcrid)rift lei, Il obcr ME
cine 0rrortlgc 1fcdnlulH Q|llittlrt b0e
be. Scrr Sling bcitdtiatc, O0b cr Oicicn
lln0 nod on0cre Gbcfo nuf bic Cr0re
oca @crrn gSiu9 fiir Godron cingc.
lot babe. Gicic @cmCrtulg CAB Die
&erdnld'lln9 81 elmer loiurt bcgon=
netell wtttcrclt l(ntcriu6lmg Die
Damn Wettcrc 9ctril1crcicu i'm Ncs
TRACE Don $3.50 I'M (Slni llnO %lllt
ollt0cdtc. IS ldcincn ubcr lIllr 9icd}s
nlt1Gcn bon Nia2 SIT icin, m2IdJe
Gud)ran iGlidtc, 0o NCrr Miu2 bi3bcr
MIR Die Fllrnlbcrurbcit Del Dem Inn.
bat Der mittlcrCn Eoli}ciltotion &c
than bot mo nit Der Noutinc i'm
Hotbballlc onldCinen0 nid)t bct0nlt
mar, mGbrcn0 an0Crc TIrnlCn ibrc
Gbcd1 ltct9 oltrd iDrc ci9cncn Nnge.
lteltcn obbolcn %loiicn. IS luurOc 5lts
crit gc8loubt, ooB Godron ooa @clo
SIR 2lllaitottlmg icincr &8obmm0 &c.
broud)t bat, "a CT iid) crit am lcbtcn
W}outog in after Stiuc nit 6rou 60
tbarint Nccoer uCrbcirutbctc. gul
idrucrilcn id)tint icinC an Caroline
StrnBc mobncn0c Willttcr Don Der
Sdurfcrci 0ca iungcu Mnnnc2 &c.
%troiicn 5u icin, "a cr ibrc cin5i0c
Stiibe !uor, Cochran luor lcit icd9
Nobrcu I'M Not0cpurtcmcnt nllAc-
ltcut ul0 bate $500 Wcbolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15

Frattltrobc, bcnl nltcn vSur Some"
&otIc0ebGu0c. Sr. &nciclu lit bctunnt
ais ser critic un0 beoclltcnoitc Sntpnr-
tour pom Sd)mCijcr aGic uno Don
NolGnocr ScrinNcn. Nlld) luar cr Der
Critic, lpcldcr IN oicicm Sonoc Clint
burger Sale fobri5irtc. Scit Dem Sob-
re 1891 lit Sr. Fbilipp ". Snciclp
Der 8cidGitSportncr lcinc@ &nterS.
allr5 Dor ieiner ACKNOWLEDGING nud)
Nmcrifo beirntbCtc Sr. &neIelp Sri,
Wt. Supp, nit Der i'm cine iiberollS
oliidlifc Gbc bis 81 ibrcnl I'M Su,
nlur 1903 criolgtcn So0c p%erciniqtc.
Sicbcn &inocr C%ntlproliCn Der Che,
BON 0cncn Die 9tnd)ltcbcnocl nod am
9cbcn linb: GSrol Morp Ero9cr, SrolI
Snltiic &onciif uno Sr. Ebilipp ".
&ncielp bon baltimore mo Srou Sc
len Ticrfopi unO Srou NJ. Nicmcpcr
bon @oibin1tnn.
&r. aneiclp 9cbort Sem o@ermollio.
Mdnncrd)or" ln0 Scr vSarmonic"
oils puiiipcS USitglico al. Seine Eri
p%utluobnung lit in Nr. $40, @ouinS.
Itro6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
u

Iuf mad benz W II D
Torf."-G Ger st. WidlocIS-Hittcr-
Icrci1" BON scr futboliidcn 81. Mi.
hoelS. Stride alt Qonboro. nno Wols
irltroBc pcroritoltct I'M fonlncll0ct
Wontog inl o@eItcno.Turf" Elm gro.
bea Yicnic, nit Incident 5ugleid) Die
Snipefiion Scr Sitter oilrd Wfolor
aoipor @un5cImnnn pcrbitnoet miro.
81 ser @cronitoltitng limo iomn,tlifc
Ncutid)cr Mitterihoftcn Scr Stoot
ciltacIoben; and, limb sic Nrcnnoc Scr
Sitter pilfommetl. Iob iit) Die
SGciIncbmer gut amiiiircn ipcrOerL
Soiiir pcrbiir9t lid bos aus Den $50.
Ntor Gnores, aaipor 8ltn5elmollt,
aiIian a6blcr. Soicpb @rildner, Sen,
IN Curing mo Nif. Ippel 5li'onnnlei,'
gciette Nrronaements-G omite. GoS
llnterholtrngsprogranIm ettthalt I'M
ter AnOerenl ainoeripiele, Treisidie,
ben, Frei&fcgeIn unb GonsertsWtultt
ourh Trof. 5ranflin's s8ernlonla-
&opele."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15

me Sci GnQni B5u Sopo H.,
- Sorrp un0 Solprcncc Strohnlar,
sic nllGeidllloigt itnb, on9eblid) an
ser 9croibilng bcs Sbitlabcns ocs
T;talicnerS Nntonio 0rocato al ySil-
fcns- ul0 Souboll.M pcnuc ~betbeiligt
gcpeiert 81 icin, iebcn i'm 8eidn9niB
5l SoplolL @altimore.G ountp, III.
rem Yrc5cb cntgcgen. Sic fonrien Die
@iirgihait bon $1,000 niht e%rlongen.
@m. Wiacr unb Geo. Niier, bic chen.
foas IN sic Nngclcgerhcit pcrDifelt
lino, itebcn inter $500 9iirgidoit
ouf frcicm Sub.
II nj Elm Tro5ent bci1nit T.
ten Fat Dos I~ircftprium scr .Gon-
ioliooteo Cotton Gud 60" Die an
1. Sftober 5ablbore bolbjdbrlide 81
pioenbe auf @or5ugsuftien ser Cont
puanie. Anitrott Der iibIidIen orri
iinb mir 5pei Erosellt crflort merocn.
Is lit Dies cine Solee bes iitnglfer
Hdnifs. Tie Hetto : ginfiinfte Der
Gompagnie in Den erIten iehs Wpna-
ten bieies Sabres beIicieh iid OH
$335,301.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
IN Wiinitlina bcs SdlifiNIs.

@rfnrp aucielp tritt in OoQcr 9tits
Ifcit in iein Sc. @cbcn@iobr Gin.
ptoG inntcr Der GrItc III Icincm
td)Git. - Ger Ycbcl2Ioti oc3
Nurtato0sfinbca. - Scl1 Sc
'ttli6cr Griolq.
3lfblidcn SIT f0mcn alti cin
Ior18don Nrbcit, mic Griolgcn rel
Dies SEN, I'M glitter BON 50 &ubrcll
nod i&oQ6elib icincr 0ctitt9c1 NM
torperbcn Stride ST icjn, llnl8ebell
Don lifuOcn &inocrn ~gCtraHcn DON
Der Nollg icincr Wiitmcnidcn, oo@
1T Elm rid)id, oaa mr. mcnl8cn NM
ter ocnP eni6en 81 (hCil miro. 9r.
@enrp aciclp, @riiuoCr ser 6irnld
@cnrp lcfclp & Sohn, bari cS MT
@cnltNtfumg iiir iid in NnIprild)
nebmCnincr 0icicr mcli9cn 5ll 'ctll.
3oblrcid Nliidmunih f9ricic II. per
ionlihc cilld)cr Oriidtcn Dem @c'
burt9tnNinbc, Oo$ Bcitcrn i'll Icill So.
&c6enaio, cintrot, sic &oiinun0 olrS.
BOB 0oiiSe nod in Nlcid)cr Nitlti9a
felt icin suites Gccennilm poQcnocl,
m0Ac - no ser icbiHc @%ciunobcIt&.
5nitonO y Srn. GncicIp Nicbt cine
Qcmiiie Granite oniiir, BOB Oici(
@iinidc / GriiiQruN 0Cbcn mcrOcn
Mon mulbcn .iuuNcn oItcn @crrn'
MIR icbcnnuuB MIR bcobod)tcn, miI
Icbbnit no icinc NllNcn blibcn, mi
luornr CT ii nod fir irNcnb cin into
rciiontC3 Neutrality-suspicious. bcAci
Itcrn tnnnipie bcr5Iih nod iein ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15

Sr. &nciclp ipridlt ollber Oen Spro'
dlcn ieincr oItcn lnO ncucn Scinotb
fcrtia >5tolicnii6 @6bmiid unb I'M
gorild).
Sr. Scnrp 9ncfclp plrbc an IL.
g(loltit 1923 in @icSbo0cnL Geutld)s
lono, 0cborct. Giner oltcL Bis ollI
Die Nlittc Oc3 10. So6r0nnoertS 5lI-
riitocfiihrtcn Iomilicn.Gbronit nod)
lit Scr llroGnc icincr 6on1ilic Der
Nrior oca &loItcr8 Don GlarcntboI,
nobc @ica6oocn QeIe9cn. Gr crIcrlls
tc Dos SanOmcrf rincS Sutl6ens
DSrintnlcrS."
Nm /. Wui 1918 iebtc cr sum erItcl1
Mole icincn Sui ullf onlcrifonllbet
@oocn ui1O licB Ii6 IN Baltimore mic
ser, 100 cr Iid pcitcr Scr Nllailbnn9
icinca Wcrlti3 luiomctc un0 bolo Den
Sui cinca Der tild)tigitcn 6udlcute
icincr 9ronhc Qcnob. 81 elmer Nclls
OcrunG lctnC@ 9cru1c@ fam er 0elpll=
icrn1obrn ourh 3ufol. Gr bate
nGmlid icinc Griporniiic III cil1cnt
Nroouftcn. &mport2cih0it on9cIe0t II.
iob lid I'M Sabre 1886 sur Sitcrun8
icinc9 @rI0ca Qcn6thi0t, iclbit ho@
WcifGit 81 ilbcrncbnrclt. GuIiclbc
mar int Dem olten o@o}or-@ cb1loc"
QclcQclL 0oa CT icda &ubrc ipdter pom
Nrn. Gnod Erott .fGnIIid crlporh.
Ger 2cBtcrc mnr cin intimcr 6rcltnr
oc9 Srn. @nciclp un0 ucrfcbrtc picI
in ieincr Nomilic. Sn 6oIBc Der Mus.
Ocbn1rng icincS @cidGitS crgob lid
iiir i'm bic Notbmcnbi0fcit, 9robcr'
Ndunlidfcitcn 5lt crucrbcL uno G.
pcrlcQtc icinc 6irnlo nuA 9tr. 5, Oit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15

den fltnNt - u1o mdl1 miro lbnl oh
ne Mritcrc@ glnlbcn, moS CT gcltern
cincm &crtrctcr 0cS yIclttihcn Gor.
rcjponOcntcn" 0c0cniibcr ollrcrtc;
oGc9 W}or0cnS, ipcrn id) oltigciton-
Sen, ga iiiblc id mid nod 10 rid
mic elmer Der &iingItcn; ih bin olld)
bclttc nod inrmcr Der Critic bcS Nor.
gems inl @cidGit unb nod INNER Der
mirtlid)c @citcr ociiclbcn."
IS c%riorGcrt nit)t lougc 3cit iiir CT
ncn Nciudcr, nit 0enl lid Sr. 9ncic.
IN in cine intimcrc llntcrboltlung ci1'
lGbt, ona5lliinOcn, Dob Der nltc Scrr
icin lon0c3 2cben nidt ltnlIonIt &C.
lcbt, poG CT oie 3eit nid)t m>Qcniibt
bat pcritrcidcn lnlicn. Nui lpcl6e@
@ebict OcS nllgcmeincn @iiIclS man
i'm ulidb immcr lcitcn, lpcldlc %lo}iulc
Srogc mon oltd) INNER %alldrnciocn
mag, itct3 miro man lcillc oltbcrQc
m0bnItdc 9cIcienbcit, umiollcnoc
NilolnN lnro trciilihcS llrtbcil be
munOcrn miiiIcn. @eid)idtc unb E6is
loiopbic iinO icine 2icbIingSltuOicn,
in Die CT nit Nrobcr @riinolidfcit Gin,
hrulN. Qobci fnnlnlt inn cin CLAN.
5cn0cS @c0Gftllib nirfiom 81 Sillic,
0ds bel cincnt Monlle lcincS 9(ltcr2
I'M 10 mcbr ouifGat. @oS bel Der
G%ntpidcllmg oeS Srlt. Gncfclp Dos
NcnlcrfenSlucrthc lit, liegt BARN, bab
or, BON Sollic ans nltr nit gcmen.
tor.S nulbiloung pcric6en lid) Niles,
luo2 cr bclltc lit unb nciB, oils nieli.
ntobe Wun" erlporbcn, bllrd oo8 Sc.
len outer 9iidler. burd) mcite HeiIcn,
Oitrd) elm oifenes gliee ilno uncrmiib.
lidc Strcblumfcit.
nSlt eincnl meinen Gltcrn acbGri-
gen Souir in @iesbuben" 10 eriGbltc
! Sr. SneicIp. .beionb iid) Die bcr5ogIi-
che 9unocS6ibliothef, mo id erinncrc
mid nit heionbcrcr TorIlebe Der
Stlmocn aus meincr anu6cn5cit,
mann ih in Sen oidbGud)igen @Gnocu
bcrilmidm6fcrte uno meinen @ii-
i"cn@ourit itiatc. sIs ih bonn 5ltnt
5iingIing bcronnlds, "a brodtell
mid l1rgcre Heiien blrd) gar5
Gcutihlono, 96bmen, Seltreid), In
gurn mo StaIien. In mcilef BRET
iGbrigcn 9liticntbalt in Dem berrlideu
9onoe, mo bic Gitronen bliib'n,"
6pnfe ib nod bette nit ber5Iiher
| 1reuoc: meme baniuIs erporbcnel
Sprodlfcnntniiie fommen mir IN mel
mem jebigen 8eidaft iebr 5l Cute,
oa uiele Staliencr bei mir fauicn."