davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
CALHOUN APPOINTED
MINISTER TO CHINA
Corporation Lawyer of Chicago Ac-
cepts Position and Chinese
Government Will Re-
ceive Him

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Announce-
ment was made at the state depart
ment today of the appointment of
William j. Calhoun of Chicago as min
lister to China,
Mr.. Calhoun has accepted the ap-
pointment and the Chinese govern
ment has indicated its pleasure in re-
ceiving him.
Mr.. Calhoun is a we'll known cor
poration lawyer in Chicago, having
begun practice i'm Danville, ILL.,, in
1875. He has done some important
diplomatic work during his career, no.
tably when, at the request Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, he investigated condi-
tions in cuba prior to the outbreak
Of the Spanish American war, and
later when he investigated the differ
ences between the asphalt companies
and President Castro Of Venezuela, for
President Roosevelt.
For two years he was a member OF
the interstate commerce commission.
Mr.. Calhoun is 81 years old and ma
tive of Pittsburg, Pa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
MURDERER C0NFFSSES TO
LONG CRIMINAL RECORD
Five Terms in Penitentiary Admitted
by Man Who Killed San Fran
cscan Saturday Night

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee, 6.-The man
who murdered William II. Schneider
in the Burns Hammam baths Saturday
night after having held up three other
men in his confession to the police
gave the following account OF ms
movements and identity:
My true name is Charles O, Ander-
SON." he said in his confession, 'aud |
came here on the Umatilla from
Seattle. | arrived in Seattle from Wa!la
WalIa, where | had served term III
prison.
Il was first arrested in Oakland and
sent to the reform school, where | was
confined for four years under the name
of Coburn. Soon after my release |
was arrested between Modesto ana
Turlock under the name of Chester
Cook and served three years in Fol
som.
After being released l got into
trouble in San Rernardino as Walter
Scott and served one year in san
Quentin After that l served year
in Canyon city Colo, for burglary.
NV last term was at Walla Walla'
Wash, which place l left twelve or
fifteen days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

mitted to the management of the
eastern railroads and we have no rea-
son to suppose that they will be re-
fused when they are submitted. 1t is
no secret that we have long felt we
are entitled to higher wages. A de-
mand for them was deferred two
years ago when the financial panic
caused a pause
A. II. Smith, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the New York Cen
tral, said today:
"The company is on the most friend
ly terms with its employees"
In other we'll informed quarters ii
was said tonight that as the railroads
have long contemplated an increase
in freight rates they are not in a po-
sition to treat the request for an in
crease in wages from their employees
too brusquely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
John D.. Jr.. viii Motorcycle

TARRYTOWN, \. Y, Dec. 6.-JQhn
D. Rockefeilcr jr, has taken to mo-
torcycllng. Residents Of this town were
much surprised yesterday when they
saw him on a shiny new machine, rid
ing cautiously off toward the Rocke-
feller estate at Pocautico Hills, Mr.
Rockefeller's conversion to the motor
cycle caused a considerable comment
as it Is known be is opposed to automo-
biles and seldom rides i'm one. He is an
enthusiastic hOrsaman, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
HUSBAND FINDS HIS WIFE
DEAD AT OAKLAND HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. G.-Mrs NJ,
7 Heller. wife of a clothier was found
dead yesterday in the Hotel Metropole,
Oakland, by her Hu shaud, after he had
searched all night for the woman. She
left her apartments at the FaiImont
saturday afternoon wnlo her husband
was out went across the bay TO the
Metropole and thefe ended her me
Heller traced hla wife to the hotel,
found her name ON the register and
was the first to look uuou the lifeloss
hodv when the door of her room was
unlocked. TT health, the woman stated
i'm ~ note left on the bureau was the
cause of the suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
NATIONAL OFFICERS MAKE
RULE THAT TRAINMEN MUST
NOT INTERFERE IN STRIKE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 6.-President
Sheperd of the Order of Railway Con
ductors arrived yesterday from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and after a conference
with the four other national officers
here ordered out those members of the
conductors organization who, through
recent promotion by the Northern Pa
cific have been acting as trainmasters
in charge of non-union switchmen.
The same action was taken today III
regard to the Great Northern.
While the number of men so employed
is only four in Minneapolis and about
seven in st. Paul according to Secre-
tary Parker of the strike committee,
the significance of the act is in the
principle involved, which prohibits
men of other railway organizations as
sisting in breaking the strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
NO TlDlNGS HEARD FROM
MISSING RED CROSS LINER

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. 6.-No It'd
ings from the missing Red Cross line
steamer Rosalind. which sailed from
here for ST. Johns. N. F., six days
ago, had been received here up to an
early hour today. The steamer carried
several passengers and a small guam
tity of freight.
Although she was equipped with
wireless, only one message has been
received from her and that was when
she was only twenty-four hours out OF
this port The message brought the
information that the steamer had run
into furious storm and had been able
to make only eighty miles in day
and night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
BODY OF BOY IS FOUND
MYSTERlOUSLY MURDERED

SELMA, cal. Dec. 6.-The body Of
Paris Allen, a 19-year-old boy, was
found near "A stack of raisin trays IN
the barnyard Of his home, short ms
tance north of here, this morning, by
his father and mother, with q bullet
hole in his right temple. The boy
nassed most of the day hunting yes
tcrday but returned to his home at 3
o'clock for dinner. He left again after
dinner and did not return home that
night. His parents searched Tor nm al
the homes Of neighbors. but were un-
able to locate him.
This morning his father and mother
followed his tracks to the rear of the
barn, where his body was lying near
stack of trays The young man had
shot himself through the temple with a
22-caliber rifle. His parents know Of no
reason for his committing suicide, as
his home life was a happy one. and he
had no troubles to their knowledge.
II ySu want to go east. c. Haydock, Agt.
Illinois Central r. r.. 11s w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
SAYS FREIGHT TRAFFIC
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD Is NORMAL

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 6.--Freight
traffic on the Rocky mountain divi-
sion of the Northern Pacific is again
becoming normal. The full quota of
local trains is being sent over the di-
vision and today several through
freights arrived in Missoula. Not a
striker has returned to work as yet.
The local freight office was opened
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Japanese Arrive in Honolulu

HONOLULU, Dec 6.-The honorary
commercial commissioners of Japan
have arrived here on their return home
from three-months tour of the Unit
ed States. After a reception the dele
gates were taken about the island in
automobiles. At the request of the
local Japanese consul, Baron Shibusawa
was guarded by a special detail of po-
lice. This action was taken because Of
demonstrations made here against Jap
anese by local Koreans after the recent
assassination of Prince Ito.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
RUMORS OF IMPENDING
STRIKE ARE PREMATURE

NEW YORK. Dec. 6,-"Rumors of
an impending strike" said Vice Pres
ident Murdoch of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen today, "are pre-
mature, and we believe they are cir
culated to influence the roads OF the
northwest into granting demands of
the Switchmen's union of North Amer
lea. We have nothing to do with that
movement and have troubles enough
of our own without entering into any
others.
"Our proposals have not been sub
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

again today and freight is once more
received for shipment.
Acting superintendent Fowler stated
today that strikebreakers would ar
rive within the next two days. The
strikers refuse to talk regarding the
strikebreakers, but no violence is eX-
pected. The men will be housed on
the company's property.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Toys SGHf aSil at

All you need to bring you to a realization of the need
of haste in Toy buying is to get one glimpse of the
eager throngS in our Toy Dept-tW will make you Won
der if the supply will last the week out
Toy Carpet Swepes-athful copies of the real article
60c to S1.00 each.
Musical Drums-self-beating-$1.2 each.
Toy Vions musical boxes pianos, organs and many
other musical instrumens-25c to $500.
SPECIAL IN DOLLS-Beautiful 24-inch Dolls with
eyeashes wigs shoes and stockings, for dollar
BRASS HORNS AT HALF-A big lot of heavy brass
horns bugles rombones rumpets that slightly
nished from moisture received transmere beautyhurts
that will disappear when polished
soc articles 25c
S1.oO and SIPS articles at SOC
CFourhF Ioor. rear
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
VIII Not Discuss China

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-William J. Cal
houu, newly appointed minister to
China. when seen here today by rep
resentative of the Associated Press, de-
clined positively to discuss China or
anv phase Of his mission in the
Orient. Business affairs will necessi-
tate his staying in America until some
time in January.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
MILLIONS CUT
FROM NATIONAL
EXPENDITURES
ESTIMATES FOR YEAR 1911,
ARE UNUSUALLY LOW
SECRETARY OF TREASURY SENDS
REPORT TO HOUSE
Six Millions Are Taken from Mill.
tary Estimate--No Mention
Made of San Pedro
Fortifieations
Associated Pressl

ASSOCIATED lIessI
Wy ASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--That there
w has been a careful scrutiny Of
" the estimates of appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 30 1911,
Is shown by the figures submitted to
the house of representatives today by
Secretary Of the Treasury MacNeagh.
The grand total of estimates for 1911
is S732, ,075, which is $1033 303 less
than the appropriations for the cur
rent fiscal year and $123,0b ,493 under
the estimates submitted a year ago for
1910.
general cut has been made where
ever possible, and new work author
lied only where regarded as absolute
ly necessary. The officials say that
the figures submitted today are down
to bedrock and will bear the closest
examination by the appropriation COM
mittees of both houses.
Big Reductions Made
Large reductions in estimates, as
compared with the appropriations for
the current year, are:
In the treasury department, a de-
crease Of $12, 900 900 for public works.
In the war department, about S6,O00-
600 in the military estimate. made up
of decreases in the estimates for reg
ular supplies, construction work for
the army, mounted equipment, trans
portation, ordnance and manufacture
of arms. and S2,5O0,0 600 for public works.
exclusive of the Panama canal.
In the postofice department, a re-
duction of $50O0,OO0 in the estimated
! deficiency in the postal revenues and
in the department of commerce and
/ labor a decrease from S10,00000 to
/ s., 900 900 is on account of the thir-
/ teenth census.
Canal Expenses Increased
on the other hand. there is an in
! crease of nearly S15,OO0,00O for isthmian
| canal expenditures.
! The joint committee appointed by the
| senate and the house to notify the
president congress was in session ar
rived at the White House at 1:30 p.
m. and spent five minutes with Mr..
| Taft. The ceremony Of notification
/ was entirely informal.
/ The estimates in detail for the va
| rous departments are (cents omitted) !:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
,ro CIrRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL it falls to cure.
E.W GROVES signature is ON each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

The money order business has grown
to such an extent that. in the opinion
of Postmaster General Hitchcock. some
change of auditing the accounts is nee
essary in the interest of economy and
efficiency. so that he asks for an appro-
priation of S2f570 to purchase adding
machines.
For collecting the corporation tax,
100000 is asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Funds for Public Buildings

Under the head of public buildings,
some Of the estimates incdei
Denver $250,000; Eureka, Cal, $50
000, Kansas city Kas., $4,000 Salt
Lake City, 100000; Tacoma, $150,000
The total increase in isthmian canal
expenditures is from $33 $4,000 to $46,-
063 524.
For public works under the war de-
partment, the estimates include $1,000
600 for the alteration and maintenance
of the sea coast artillery; $1,3lO,0QO for
sea coast batteries in the Philippines;
81 10000 for fortifications in the insular
possessions; $500 900 for store houses at
Manila; S1S3,000 for completing the mill
tary prison at Fort LeaVenworth.
Kas.: $3.50, 600 to complete the army sup
ply depot at Fort Mason, cal; 100000
for a calvary post in Hawaiian terri
tory. and $150,0O0 for the department of
the Yellowstone National park.
The interior department wants $780,
600 for protecting the public lands and
the attorney general 100000 for the
detection and prosecution of crimes
against the government, and the inVes-
tigation OF the acts of officers of the
United States and territorial courts.
Secretary Meyer has submitted esti-
mates aggregating $12,SS4,24 for new
ships for the navy. They came in too
late for insertion in the book of esti-
mates laid before congress today, and
will be separately transmitted to that
body by Secretary MacVeagh.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07
Forestry Service Estimate

Total estimates required on account
Of the forestry service are 5,043, 700, of
this amount 1897 500 being for the pro-
lection of the 260OO,O0O acres recently
added to the national forests.
Secretary OF War Dickinson wants
81 $50, 900 for the encampment and
maneuvers Of the organized militia, as
against an appropriation of $425,O00 for
the current year.
For building and grounds at West
Point military academy, Sl07O,252 is
asked
The S17,435,724 asked for under the
head of increase Of the navy, Is for the
completing, outfitting and armament
of vessels already authorized.
For undermining turets of all ships,
$54, 900 is wanted.
For public works under the bureau Of
yards and docks, the estimates in
clude:
Navy yards Boston, 100000. naval
station, Guantanamo. 100000; navy
yard, Mare Island 100000 navy yard,
New York, $516, 900; navy yard, Norfolk,
$50 900: naval station, Pearl harbor
Hawaii $2,045Oo0; navy yard. Philadel-
phia, s215,000; navy yard, Puget Sound.
$SS500O.
For land for a torpedo station, near
the Pacific coast, S145.O0O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-07

II yCu want to go east. c. Haydock, Agt.
Illinois Central r. r.. ilS w. Sixth street
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

*'* Ger ,Bcionlpcr2in Gidcn.
from" bat Ut %leincnl, un licnitoa,
Sen %. 1rbrlor, III Der ~3iAblono
&coocuil" Goitcru.Aucuilc, nahc Ser
8. StroBc, @iQbIouNtoum ltnttfin'
ocnocn nrobcn Mo4F5nbou Erlr3
GurncUol mo QroBc3 @cIoIQc ~
@oitc Qcluocn. Cos ARRANGEMENTS.
Goutitc, britch2no ou> Sen So. &obn
Gouic icn., Yen. Ccn, %obn 3orn..
Nholp0 TroN mo &oleph %jlttc, hat
III muiiGii1tr 9rt 2IQc3 porbcrcitrt.
MI ocn &cilthcr1 Dca @ollc2. mic
man c9 ia inuncr bcl Den fNtlldltcr
tCt 0c2 oGidlcntronic9" %AcimH0Cn
tat NcmlFrciNc ml0 Nc%Nliitblid>c
nmoan 81 bictcn. Mir bic htitcn
uin5cl. mHo Uruppcn'Nio2tcn toni
mcn f. Nrciic sur @crtIclltmM 10
DAB Der Ncjudl 0ieit3 W~'o3tcnbouc3
mfr c%lnpioDI2u mer0cn tnHn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

&r, 1916, 6nItenflcio iiir MdA.
GG non S, 10 ul0 - &ahrcn. G:a
10 5cDr %r0bc iorotrt 5lI 9cro2
3G.}0u. 1piica, No4c Nlu'cnt,ciocr
lino iUr llciuc NlUcMW i;ct bij0ih.
0ic c%Ccnitebcu6c &lrilrotion iciQt
g,nca n0dh neuaitcr N{obc. @enat
ittrte Ggoaiv, nit @acitepptcn pan.
bern all~ iMlittcm Muteria, uno
SomuEtNHopicn, mr5 onosrr puid,
care 1t9tir limo iijr ojc9 &lcio aligc.
bradtt.
2!s9 Gicrlit iQuilrirtc Muitcr
luiro Eel Gupioilg BON 5c6n Gent4
en- irlero cire @lbreiie 2rionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

=, J
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"t'' p',I''H '0' S'"'' $'o"' ''FoN'"[
p'"0I "l''p'H "~""a'"V'''' @''I"
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J., 9llt "Iail1lAt!h lprld)c Gas u.
|eP(l"Jdtr jllrlidAtlc0t No0rn, mo
peyp'lId't2t' DIG soften III halteH
Wc'n lie nibt ourh N~l"prnlot'oN
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tINi sou 'rl1IcN @t0rt'@ Ger 9ttt'
Notf FlS. Gll(oHN rtH 1'lrllc3l9ACN.
N''! non Der S"lIt nm lorr1 %trA'm-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Gng9oltiomfcit ron aciitiocn ~,tr1n

Gnt5oltiomfcit ron Gcii,i1cn w,trInt
fCll.
Tic 6i,crlifc 3eit c%.itrtit lid, pom
cri!cn SonntoNc Ncr NoitIn}tjt bis
3rm GrciIoltiNtcitH SoNntoNl lp0bs
reno mcIder 3eit ole Aotho,ifcn, Oie
0o2 qc16riNc NIter crrlitt ho5cn.
ucrpiiihtct linz, lpiiroiN 0ie ut. Cont
mtnion I'll 0pion10n. Ole NJ. "a.
i~Icn.cit lit mid) b~2ion0cr2 l1ci1nrt iiir
CIR ,ritl MiuocrDtid.tc, Wc.d,c III 0ge
Rcfcl i'm I, HctGt%jdtrc Ncnjod't pcr-
Cen iolte, III Gltern ioUtcu co.aui
icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

Den llntcrb0nollngrn III Aetcn, Die
Scr (urii Rcpiiion bi2riulouoe uto
III 9(nleritn IoIacu miiBt2n. Miniiicr
Grippi ncriprod), Die &oriNl1ac III
CrrpGNlunN HI 6iNhNn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

Zgr Baltimore @opcrn 2'cr
Gin" icicrt IN bielcm Snbrc isir 20.
iGlrilrl gtiitbuL mlo oa Ct 6ieltn
.W%!cilenilciu" IN 6er @cidlidte cil!c>
2!crrtn> uidp uubeaitct Dorilber 0c
hll! !llicn tam, 0llrd) c;nc 2lbcno
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Wcrcin2 ttitchcn III lrohcr MIebr3abI
rcd oirs linilcn Geutcn, mo 'olt II
CritCr Y'njc 0c:l &nnipcrjlljlcti &C.
bui6i3t mev1ca. q. 3iuumcnoduith
uer6en ourd, paiieu0c AcNcn &c:
i,G:Ica mo iriihcrrn Etdntul. rc
iu~nl50crtrisc hes YGihuttruni". BIT
H'cri'tjide I~ctlanta,i6ncn mo SIC
juccicllcridi,ti@aoc mil!tlriit 90 Sal.
l. ,Tie uccliebtc 06d,in In 1d,ijocr.
+ @iSdci", rar8eitc!tt rcn 0cr &c.
nebrief!ion 6e> DSriclcrbunoca",
cr@QeiiiAt. Ter Gin:ritt foiiet bios
p Gents iiir @ertu ulo Conc. ma
IND Srctuloc BIS Bcrcin3 tdgl b6
ltdIt rtugcIa6m. 1iebc Nit}ci1g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Ans 9euti1lanD.
2cy OcntiG, Sotihaftcr G;irI Macy.
lin in Nnri9 cntTiiitct.

@lidTumid. Tcpcid)c pcn Moiier
ijr oaa 3uijouOcprin02n Oc4
ocuti@ iro85ii&su Morotyo-N5-
tommcn2 sur &yrqHcltliAunp
ijbcr5coeu IN bd1nr: &aiicr
mo Hljicril reilen nod @orin.
3Ajdiol Scr Gjtronjreform
@rof 3cppSIiu'9 Iodtcr pcrn11blt..
@crlin, ~. 6e5rlar. Shirt
i 9jocoiiM Ser ocutid'c Notitaitcr
INT Eoria, itellt mit GrtrilItmA Die
@ohrDcit ser N}r,ouul in Nbrcoc
0ob CT Dem Barrier nN}otin" 0cn ISIl-
halt Ser @oiicr.N gpgiGc. IN mgid'cr
i'm orr MonorH }lm IbihhuB bea
hcutih iroui0iiiHCu Marptto. }ibtcm,
mcu2 A~rotuIirtc, b2IUnut lclcben
pScr Ror cincU Gonmentar IL Dem
Irr,7ronn, 1c,icicrt horc Ser
3P5ti," pot oorl,oh Sen 9}o,pcr Ncz.
@5tiduitcr2 ciniodl m|jbbroudt.
q, .~}>oroOutitc 2lulcmcinc Bet
TINA, 0a5 oiii}i0it Nrluu Ser BE
1ierlm1, brinQt oo2 gtntcnti oc2
Tijritcn i. Na0clin an crIlcr Stcuc
0cs @lattts. porous }llr @rnii1c CT.
heat, ullGtr G3idti1fcit 6cm 3lpi
idcufau al m~aB625cn0cr Stcllc bel.
QGiclt uiro. Non ionit bcitltlltcrrid.
tgt2r settle ucrIoutet. sal, Tilrit NJ.
bcrt pom W}slloco, mcldcr IN Vari5
mcilt mo utu Dem lcrt Der Qaiicr
Gep2id,t &cmtnif cyhic!t, ihn mel
tcr1e1c5rn ha9c.
IN Sem Gnnmlcntar ubcr. mcld,cr
zen @ort.out Ser Cepcitc int uAto-
I'M" beliclttte. miro enc EntrlIlc
GedSl Den 6.trrtcn &lltom CcrmIthct.
%GrltIs0enr G1br INTO dit1cnidein.
Iril NCrNIf rC"nGNlgt sir JtrIitif SOS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

3abl ieiner Observation-Disclosures User
t lit ichr groB.D
a6rou Nnnu'3" Snh in
Ieuti dl lnn0.
dc Gtfnuuteu &erlcler NeIhn1cn
< MloiiltN III 9icIcieln mo @cip5ia
hubcu i0cbcu cin Nllh %beruu4Qc
bradt. ons uglln icinea trctiliAcn
Sllhatt2 III G~clttIdluno pjele aQlitr.
7iuecn oiIrite mo iollt2. Is lit oo2
IN oen Der. Stootcu bcrcit5 crihicnr
lie H&crt; Sic Glmpotoerrtl Qebil
.Nctcr Gueibliher &rperb2bcoiiriti1cr
uot) otn &cr. StoutCu" BON Srau 4.
&. Tittmor, Der alien @ciern ser
~NGU:Dortcr 5tnot9}citlm1" wohIbc
tonitcn oGrOu 2lmo".
so C6rfcr iiberiluthrt.
80 C0rier Wno 10000 Morlcn
@onO iiuo infollc 0c2 ModmnWcr3
Der Glbc iibcridnucmmt. IN Scr be
ucMuarteu 5taot 5cchouien lit init
jcot GtruBc bis iilni GuB tiri ijbtr
iultnct. Ger &crGcbr I'll SUB III mr.
u;0dIjd mittcI@ primitiDcr hol}crucr
Nriidcu, Weidc prn ben @}iouiCrUu
Nricltct Iilo. Die mciItcn Ginpot
utr Og9 Srta. Wc.d)cr zinc NcU0lte-
rluid pon ftu0 1000 hot, iiuO birrhcr
arilijdtct. 2IQc Nntjcltcn I'M oorti-
1Un Moipital tito tu Nootrn fortlc-
idCiit moroCu rn0 uccNrn hcllte
Nbclto in mnliclcuouu N6ricrn mi
t~cy2c5yod)t.
EoNicnb2 Stiid Ninopich llo
@hoic ijuo crtrumJen. Ger 6rieohof
IL Sccbouicn lit ilbGfntbct mo ollc
%robitcinc iiu0 iortAcipiiit.
Die Gi2brcd,cr tGnlal allf ser 81
bc tc,ucu Errhd)ritt MAIDEN, melt
Sos Sis III bid lit. 0ic Nerobncr
Ser llmdclCnb bciijyftcn, oob bel
Dem ciuaelrctcncn @[bunucttcr Die
Ggl,tb mor1cr uod mcbr 7tcilcr
miro.
%YIaotGIr @teFol0uNA.
Nctcr5burM 20. Tebr. - Bic
Scid)t 1C2 ucritorIeuen WroBiiirIteu
t%lootnftr lritr0c bette DOM E0laIt
oC9 NcrltorbcnrH ali Scr NcuA nab
Der Ncitllia ct. Ectcr mn ct. &ollt
lb2rlllhrt. no nlorGcl Die Ycidcni2icr
N0ttIin0ct. 9dr 0er G}0r UH0 Die
@rob'iir'tem Iomic cine it0rtc Erib.
padlc ocv Glarcn fol0teu Der &cidlt ii.
1por III (lt'i. Sic oll@>partl0cn Sir.
'tcn uno Ncrtrctcr >pcrbcr ulor0cu
Ser %~e;1enielcr pcilppbnel,
"Tcutih pcrpGut.
g3itM 20. SEER. - Ter Sto0t
rctb noH FroN. III locldcm cjediia's
Eoaotttcr Die uCcrulcGcnoc 4|chrhelt
hiloeil 0ct clncn luctterrn %e'pcl@ iel
mes cln0rticjIdtNl Gcut'dcnbuiic2 &c
liClcrt. h}Ir Don bort dCllclhCt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

3u wtGtG. - mlAarlsat Iooen
1il oCaa ben ,~tiitiicr nyd)t iaehr Gin.
Gas ii ocol Gin 30lj riBiaer @ciell.
id'aitcy r" uGGcn beslnlb: oa3
l.tte @}q. hat IT zen &H GerNnt,t
iid' az oc.t st!asierituht ~ iascu rao.
ii oaIlI aril g1ujet lnens l,id,t niepr
~htrll1t9r 9e3an1cni"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
HOT TIME WHEN
MAGNATES GATHER
National League Meetings Program
Is Full of Embryonic Bouts 20
as Many Cory Finishes

EEW YORK. Dec. IA meeting oI
the magnates OF The National league
has always been q fearsome affair but
t..a-ei4t iAt5,t t1t.tftt ~
this city on Dec H. viii probably ue
"a free-tor-all fight without even bar
ring the str6ngle-nold
Some OF the more important matters
10 he settled are.
The election of a president
The crfort OF Charles W. Murphy and
John T. Brush 10 make tho National
league "a syndicate hy taking over
the Philadelphia club
The effort ro depose Billy MURRAY as
manager Of the Quakers
The effort OF Garry hermann ot
Cincinnati. 10 cut short the schedule OF
the National league and provide for a
series ot inter-league games at the
conclusion OF the National league and
American league playing season.
The fight on the presidency, of
course. is expected tn prove The big
gest bone OF contention The belief
IL growing. however. that Garry Herr.
mann will put one over on the other
magnates and force the recollection OF
President Heydler.