davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
SENATE AGREES
ON Time OF VOTE
Will Act on Tariff Confer
enee Report Thursday.
DEMOCRATS GIVE NOTICE

Southern Senators Intend to Make
DiIigent Effort to Have Cotton Bag
ging Placed on the Free List-Re
publican Leaders Now Confident
That the Report Will Receive Ap
prevail of Senate.
Washington, Aug. 4.-The tariff con
ference report will be voted on in the
senate at p. m. Thursday. An agree.
ment to this effect was reached in
the senate at the conclusion of a
speech by Senator Clapp. The unani.
nous consent agreement was reached
on motion of Senator Bailey.
An effort was made by informal con
ference to agree upon p. m. Wed.
nesday as the time at which a vote
should be taken, but some senators
feared that all Of the speeches to be
made could not be completed by that
hour and, therefore, 1t was regarded
as the better plan to have the vote
Thursday.
In reaching the agreement Senator
Bailey intimated that there would be
considerable discussion Of the pro
posed concurrent resolution to correct
the hide and leather paragraph. This
suggestion was endorsed by Senator
Bacon, who said that several senators
might desire to correct other para
graphs.
This remark was interpreted to
mean that the minority would make
diligent effort to have cotton bag
ging placed on the free list at the
same time the duties on boots, shoes,
harness and saddlery would be low
cred
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
DISCUSSION IN The SENATE
Conference Report on Tariff Bill In.
der Consideration.

Conference Report on Tariff Bill IN.
der Consideration.
Washington, Aug. 4.-No sooner had
the senate convened than the mem
bers were reminded Of the disturbance
over the leather schedule of the tar.
iff bill. The subject was introduced
by Senator Culberson, who, referring
to the decision of the conference com.
mittee to bring in a joint resolution
remodeling the leather provision, gave
notice that when the time came he
would present an amendment putting
cotton bagging on the free list.
Without attempting to enter into a
discussion of the subject Mr.. Cul.
berson reminded senators that the
senate had already taken action on a
similar proposition and he 1ntlmated
that it would be no stretch of con.
science to repeat the former action.
That the decision with reference
to leather had reassuring effect was
made evident by the placid counte-
nance of the Republican leaders when
they entered the senate chamber.
Senator Aldrich expressed confidence
that the bill would now go through
without further difficulty and that
even the so-called range" senators
who have been the most strenuous ad-
vocates of a duty on hides, were in
clined to join in this expression OF
confidence. While not entirely pleased
that leather and leather goods are to
receive any protection the range sen
ators were not unmindful of the con
cession that had been made and for
the first time announced an intention
to vote for the BILL A few of the
insurgents were still 'displeased, but il
was evident that most of them would
fall into line on the final roundup.
Senator clapp Objects.
Objection was made by Senator
Clapp to the provision of the maxi
mum and minimum clause dating from
April 80 the six months notice of an
abrogation of commercial treaties con:
f1icting with the duties provided in the
tariff bill. Mr.. Aldrich replied that
such notices had been given foreign
governments three months ago.
The tariff commission clause of the
bill, as changed by the conferees, be-
came a subject of much explanation
when Mr.. Newlands arose and ques
toned the chairman of the finance
committee concerning the paragraph
Asked whether that provision would
empower the president to obtain the
cost of production Of manufactured ar
ticles at home and abroad Mr.. AldricE
replied that in his Judgment the pro
vision would not only do that, but
was actually broader In it's authority
than the senate paragraph which il
replaced.
Announcing that he could not con
scientiously vote for the conference
report Mr.. Clapp said: AFTER we I'm
dertook revision of the tariff as a re
suit of a demand by the consumers
force for the first time began ,tc
arise, not for protection, but for profit
to intensity profit.
Referring to his course in antago
nizing the tariff bill Mr.. Clapp declared
that the Republicanism of himself and
those who agreed with him had been
called into question. II am willing to
submit my Republicanism," he said
Ito the only tribunal capable of de.
termining ito the people of my
state who sent me here"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
The Best Way to Starve.

II one feels bound to undertake star
Walton for period, 1t is best, trained
physician tells us, to make the process
not quite complete by eating little
at the usual intervals Of fasting abso-
lutely for comparatively long time.
This makes freak treatment quite
harmless. Psychologists find that as
the body Is starved fat and sugar dis
appear first, and then the minor or
gans are drawn upon to support the
brain and heart, continuing until no
more material can be spared. Exhaus-
ton Is then very near.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
DON JAIME TO HOLD AL0OF

Pretendec to Throne Will Not Inter.
fere in Present Crisis.
Vienna, Aug. 4.-Don Jaime, the
pretender to the Spanish throne, de
clared in an interview here that he
had no intention of interfering in the
present crisis in Spain and that his
retirement to Frohsdorf, in Lower
Austria. far from the Spanish frontier
was proof of his peaceful purposes.
"The Carlist party is party of or.
der" said Don jaime. Il never will
take upon myself to bring an entire
people into danger for my own ends
Never will l lead Spaniard against
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
An OdorIess Disinfectant.

If one objects to the odor Of carbolic
acid, he may use for the plumbing an
odorless disinfectant prepared as fol-
lows: Dissolve half a pound of per-
manganate of potash in four gallons
Of water and pour this carefully down
the pipes. This solution, If allowed to
stand In bowls or basins, will stain
them purple. The stains may be re-
moved with a weak solution of oxalic
acid. The acid must be rinsed of i'm.
mediately after it has been used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04

Spaniard. Should I return to Spain
at the head of an army it would be
only to restore order. This might
happen should the revolutionaries
drive out King Alfonso or the welfare
of the country require it. The popu
larity of King Alfonso is declining
through no fault of his own and Queen
Victoria is certainly less liked than
the king"
Don Jaime is of the opinion that
the war in Morocco was unavoidable
and he fears that it will last long
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
Kills Child and Herself.

Newark. N. j., Aug. 4.-Miss Julius
Neneth, twenty-one years old, and her
eight-months-old son, were found dead
In Morris canal here, the babe
clasped in the mothers arms. It is
believed that the woman drowned her
self and her child.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
CAUSTIC COMMENT.
La. G.. Rutledge.]
THE EDITOR AS HE is.

L
The successful editor of today
has to get his nose down to the
grindstone and keep it there twelve
to fifteen hours a day, or he falls
by the wayside.
There are men who quit work
Saturday night and rest until Sunday
morning. They lay aside business
cares at S or O'Clock every even
ing and do not resume them until
8 or the next morning.
Not so your editor. He has no
elegant leisure. He knows no hours,
no Sunday, no night. When he
goes to party, or to church, or on
an alleged pleasure trip, it is always
in the line of duty.
Withal, your editor man is a cheer
full, long-suffering soul, going about
doing good in his humble way.
He returns good for evil. He
writes long pufs of social doings,
and in return therefor accepts a
chunk of cake that would sink an
ironclad.
He notes the arrival of all the
babies in his neighborhood and
eternally perjures his soul by telling
how beautiful they are.
He rejoices with the gay and
mourns with those who are sad.
He booms every enterprise which
makes his community rich and goes
about, himself, clothed in his last
years suit which was in style the
year previous, with one gallus to
hold up the. outfit.
He glories over the fortune of his
neighbour, and meekly eats his own
repast of boiled corn cobs and
colored labels off tomato cans.
He can write sermon,an account
of prize fight, a political speech,
an obituary notice or poetry, split
wood, pitch hay, wash dishes, pre-
side at a camp meeting and lead
the choir, curry horses, drive a mule,
quote law or gospel, or anything
else, at a moments notice.
And alas, and alack, few of his
brothers can drink the stuff that
both cheers and inebrjates-and
incidentally drown sorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04

poisoning. Later there was parIlal
paralysis of the brain and heart.
Judge Bethea assumed duties as
March "a, 1905, being appointed by
President Roosevelt. He was former.
ly district attorney and conducted
most of the governments cases
against the packers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
"Bob" Burdette Seriously H..

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 4.-Dr. Rob.
ert J. Burdette, the humorist and pas.
tor of the Temple Baptist church
here, is reported seriously i'll at his
cottage at -by-the-Sea.. He has
not fully recovered from severe in
jury to the spine which he sustained
in q fall last March,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
Fourteenth Victim Of Wreck.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 4.-Fourteen
are now dead as a result of the wreck
on the Couer d'Alene and Spokane
railway Saturday. ]. c. Krause of
Spokane, a widely known commercial
traveller, has died Of his. injuries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
AWAITING REINFORCEMENTS
Spanish Commander in Morocco MOI
Ready to Advance.

Madrid, Aug. 4.-General Marina,
the Spanish military commander in
Morocco, is awaiting reinforcements.
AS soon as the necessary troops ar.
rive the advanced Spanish positions
at Mount Atalayou and Sidiamet will
be strengthened preparatory to an
advance upon Zeluan, the Spanish OBJ.
jective.
The Red Cross and other organiza.
lions are working ceaselessly to care
for the sick and wounded both at Me.
lila and at Spanish ports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
For Statewide Prohibition.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 4.-The
Carmichael bill providing for state
wide prohibition was passed by the
house, 75 to 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04

Now that the tariff is taken off
gloves, gentlemen, take some of the
buttons off the backs of dresses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04

When man pursuing the daily
peaceful avocations of life goes
around with a revolver on his per-
son, it is prima facie evidence that
he is either fool or a criminal, and
in either case he should be dis
armed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04

Some air ships are run by lung
power-no reference to our contem-
pOrary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
VICTIM OF BRIGHTS DISEASE
Judge Solomon II. Bethea Dead at
Steriina, III.

Sterling, III. .....s
Sterling, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Judge Solo.
man H. Bethea of the United States
district court for the Northern dis
trict of Illinois died here at the home
of his cousin, s. S. Roger, as a re-
suit of Brights disease. He died with.
out regaining consciousness.
For the past ten days Judge Bethea
has been in state of coma. He was
stricken in Chicago and was taken tc
hospital and treated for ptomaine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04
ALLEGE $4,000 IS MISSING

Experts GO over Books OF Cotton Mil
Cashier.
Anderson, S. c., Aug. 4.-Calhoun
Harris, secretary and assistant CASH
Ter of the Orr cotton mills here, was
arrested charged with breach of trust.
Expert accountants who are going
over his books announced that $4,000
was missing.
Harris, who is socially prominent,
says the apparent shortage will be
found in clerical errors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04

We submit that this kind of
weather is no time to worry with
William Jennings Bryan, John A.
Johnson or any other of the notables
who are browsing on the presiden-
tial pasture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04

When the flying route stations are
established, airy nothings" will be
given a local habitation and a name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04

Have no fear. Wars may come
and wars may 20, but Spanish
onions and Russian cavalier will
continue to come from the United
States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-04

A Washington scientist claims to
have found way of making whisky
without worm. What is really
needed is whisky without the
snakes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07

GomnOnipeultb boben iid betreffs ber
6lotte all grDBeren 3useftdnbniifen Be-
ippgen gefunben. ippriiber dlIeroings
bas 8unoesparlament erif nod gu ent=
ideiben bat. Sn Griebensaeiten foG
bic Mesierung Dolltoinmene RontroIle
iiber ibre Glotte beiiben, in ariess3eiz
ten tptrb oiefe. fdIs It'd, Die y1otbpenz
nisteit oasit traebei, fDllte, forn,en 5ur
Berfiiaung Der britifhen MbmiralitGt
geitelt. gs nnrbe bereinbart, bab bic
eriten S9iffe bet duitralii1en sylotte
in England sebaut unb baB bic Diff
siere unb 8emonnung Der Meihss
marine entnommen tperben miiien, To-
Iange Die auitraIifden @diffe in @naz
lamb gebaut iperben. Gs lit aud Wpr@
februng setroffen iporoen fir einen
regen Nustaufd BON Sffiaieren, iobaB
bic auitralifhe Jlotte In alien tpefent=
lihen puntten oenfelben Stanbarb
aufpeifen miro ipie Die Heinsflptte.
@iner Der groBen auftralifden SGfen
miro na6 fpie bor als sSlpttenbaits fir
bic Reihsmarine bienen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07
grH Erftnnrra an nnppnl.

Oamals unb jebt, oas miro oas
Wlotto fein. unter Dem bic bunbert=
idbrise Seier Der eriten sSabrt bon
5ultons Dampfer glermont auf Dem
Suoion itebt. Der erite 0erfud, Die
Dampftraft in ben Dienit Der 5luBs
fhiffabrt gu itellen, unb Die grob-
artise gnttpidlung, bic bon bieier Be,
fbeibeneH 9runblase aus Der Damp
ferpertebr aller Welt genommen bat.
Wie bic fpunifden aarabellen auf Der
frlumbii9en Musitelluns in g6icago
tpirb bei bieier Seier Der originelle
Glermont in treuer Nd1biloung an
fehen iein unb neben i6m 6unberte
bon 54iffen nit ben neueiten 8er=
tollfommnungen in 8au unb Ginrid.
tung, audi Rriegsf9iffe unierer ,Ma=
rine nnb ber frenoer gidtionen, um
Elm mDglihit gldn5enbes Bib Ser full
furellen Musbeutung oes erfinberiz
sfdsn Gebanfens Jultons gu bieten.
lnb an oratorii9en 2eiitungen
miro es Bel Der Gelesenbeit ni9t feb
len. #
@iellei9t miro babel aud erpdbni
fDeroen, bab Sutton, mif mebr pratt
iildem @efbdftsfinn ais piele anbere
Grfinber bor unb na1 tbm, Ieinen Sc.
oanfen audi finansieu 3u bertper!6en
nerinht bat. Nahbem fein Damp
fer regelmGBige Sabrten 5u maiden
begonnen unb bic 3peifler iih iiber=
seugt batten, bob man es bon nun an
NIT elmer bauerribeH ginrintuna gu
thun bdben lperoe. funte iih basRapis
iaI ibrer Nusbsutung 5u bemGntigen,
fQllb dber 81 feiner GnttGuihung, baB
fiir gerdiine 3eit bnpDn riiht Ste Msbe
sssin t6nne. Sutton uno fein SheiIbaz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07

len @orsen In bic 3uf,inft. @it iino
iiberseugt. baB es Ser Dnnd{fk HIT
einem Musglei1 5ipiTnen ibnen ilnb
ben Munbfhus tein Grnft lit. Die de.
heinen @eieIIfhaften treiben ibr Ws,
fen ftdrfel als IL; Die s3abI ber gtepo.
lutiDndre, oie aus benz Musldnb 5,ia
rldfebren. tpirb aufebenbs gr0Ber.
Das III fein 3afau. 9b es in ahishs
bdrer 3eit al etner reuen offenen Gr.
bebung fpmmen ipirb, fpie i'm Sabre
1900. mo Die 8prer nrIpriingIih aud,
anf ben Stur5 Der Dnnaitie bin3isltsn,
III fhDer bprausaufagen. Die Mesiea
rIng 1T beute gaita anbers als bamdls
geriiitet, unb 10 leidtes Spiel, ipie an
Der Sahrbunberttpertoe, tpiirben bic
Mufftdnbifden beute ni1t baben. go
mag es ben Mahtbabern gelingen,
Rube unb Srbnung inn 2anbe alifz
rebt gu erbalten unb ie0e beipaffnete
8eipeslng i'm Seine gu unterbriiden.
Dariiber aber barf man iitb 1iht forte
tdufhen, baB Gbina f6lperen inneren
admpfen entsesensebt. unb baB bic
5rage, ob Manbfdus. Of gbinefen
oas 6eft balten iperoen, nod lanse
nidt aus Der Welt sefdafft 1T. Bon
ibrer 2Ofung tnirb es aber in tpeite=
item MaBe abbdnsen, pb bas Refprm>
inert. bon beHerfptbtpenoigfeit i'm an
semeinen abseieben bon Der rein
militdrifhen Mahtentfaltung - Die
Gbinefen tiefer iiberaeliet iinb als Die
Manbfdus uno ibr Mnbang, in ben
nddfen sSabren ipirfIihe Sortfdritte
MAIDEN tpirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07

ber Qibinaifon, Der oas ltnternebmen
finunsirte. hatten lih bon bel
Stdatsregierune bds aIleinise Men,
Der Ddmpffdiffabrt ouf allen @enGf=
fern i'm @taate auf Die Oauer bon
5tpansis Sabren sefihert. Dafiir
muBten lie gurantiren, Elm Boot bon
tpenisftens afpanaig 9onnen 3n itellen,
has anf Der Jabrt fluBalif= ohsr abz
ipGrts cine @efdninoigteit bon min-
beiters bier Weilen bic Stunbe entz
ipideln fpllte. Dd bic Glermont Ihpn
bei Der erffen 5abrt fiinf Meilen bts
Stunbe ailriidgelest bate, 10 fonnten
lie bic 8ebinsuns lei1t einse1en. Da,
nit tpar tbnen Elm nertbplles WpnD.
pol Derlie6en, oas iie oann audi Bel
Der 8ergebung BON Pripilegien an
anbere dusnuBten.
Sutton ftarb i'm Sabre 1916. Stint
Sabre banah tpuroe oas ausfhlieb,
Iide Reht, bas bic 2eeislatlr ibm Be-
ipillist bate, i'm @ericbt angefo9ten.
6erporrasenbfter 8ertreter Der pppo=
nirenben sSntereifen mar Daniel
Meb5ter, Iein beoeutenbfter <ent
Gommobore @anberbilt. Mnbere
Staaten batten dbnlide pripiIesien
ertheilt. oarunter Connecticut, Ren
6ampfbire uno SenneKee. Die erite
Rlase fam por Dem Obersertht BON
Nep ,Ssrieb aur 0erbanbluns unb
tpurhe fir Die alGger entfhieben. Die
sssnbaber bes pribilegiums Ieeten Be-
rufung Elm unb Der Sail fam bor bas
9unbes Sbereeribt. Sberri1ter
Ndrfball CAB Die gntfdeiouns bess
ielben 'ab, ber5ufolge oas pripilesium,
tpeil DerfaTungspiorts, fir binfdllis
ertldrt tpurbe. Oas mahte Der pri=
buten Nusbelltuns Der Grfinoung Elm
Gnbe unS sab Der gntipidlung Ser
DampffGiffabrt freten Weg. Wte
man fiebt, tuar bic monoppliftiI9e
9enben5 gu iensr 3eit fdon erttpifz
felt nnb rnuBte ebenio befdmpft iper=
Den, tpie bies beute nod nit ibrer
fretlih tauienbFaGen ppten5irunq oe=
iheben muB. 9amals nie iebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07

trR auf Soften bes Nfparogins Dor
iicb, beffen Menge ilrlrlter rlebr eii1ges
fhrGntt nirb. Meinsm Grdhten rdd6
lit MIN oamit Die Mnfibt iiber Die
llnm1glihfeit ber GifpeiBbil0nng aus
Mipdragin In ben Mlanserl nls iirlz
richtig 3li betrahtert nnO Dnnit 0it
6potlefe BON Nfeffer ino 6. Shul5e
belpieien. Qebterer ilinmt Mlparagir
als Elm nlDglihes MnfbanlnnteriaI fir
gitpeiB an. 4. Die @pntbefe 6es
giipeiBes finbet an1 auf Roften Der
NmibofGuren fatt, Die Menae Der
leBteren rirlmt am Mnfang ettpus 3ii,
tppourh etne 3erfebung oes porbanoe=
men GilpeiBes betDiefen mira, baHn
1ber tperoen aud bieIe perbraumt.
Die alnabne Der Nmioofd,,ren in
ben I'm Dunteln befinblihen sSriinz
ten tit ettDas grDber, als bic 3unnb@
me In ben am 2iht befinblthen. aber
NIT ber 3eit miro eii1e alIsemeir1e
Nbnabme Der MmiooiGuren tonitd=
tirt. obsleid Sic sSriihte audi febr
lange 3eit i'm Dnnfeln perbleiben. 5.
Wir haben ipnbrIheinli1 bier eine
lmgeitaltung Der Mmibp5dursn in
Nfpara9iT bor uns, uno bann einen
0erbrauh beslelbsn aur gitpeibbils
Dung. Wan fann audi besbalb aus
ben fonitanten Miengen bon Mlpard=
ain, Der Mbnabme BON Mmi0pIGurtn
unh augleid Neiner 3unabme bon @iz
peiB in berfhieMnen DerIuhspbaien
IN fetner Weife bebaupter un6 ben
Shlub aieben. DaB sur gipeiBbttbuna
Iiparugin nidbt, fpnbern MIR Die
Nmioofduren perbraud)t fperben. 6.
Die Rolle Der organifhen Bdfen lit
i'm alIgemeinen Der ber MmibofGuren Z
dhnlicb. Die Menge Der 8afen rlirrtmt
nit Der 8ilbung Der gitpeibfofIe ab.
Die 8eoeutuna berielben in ben
MlansenzSrg lit pieI i1tpe=
rer alt beobahten als sic Der anberen
Nmibberbinoungen, ba ia bic Baien
iiberhaupt in fleineren Mengen borz
tommen un0 auh oieIelben f6tper
Umipanolungen in anoere 9erbinbunz
gen erlethen. z. Die 5an,en Der
3e9uminoienfrii6te unter ben bier be-
ihriebenen 8eoingungen tpurben nit
Der 3eit an 8eiantmtftidftpff reiAer,
tporaus cine @intpanoerung ftidItoff=
baltiaer Stoffe in bieielben aus ben
6ilien su erfebeh lit. 8. gu beriels
ben 3eit batten bic Samen 1nebr gi@
tpeiBitiditoff betommen, als lie Den
6iilien entaieben fonnten, 1p baR Das
Gipeib Der Sdmen gum She'll auf
Soften Der in ben Samen Ielblt be-
finoliGen ImibperbinOungen. gum
Sheil audi aus Sen in oen 6iilfen be-
f!nolihen al1f9ebaut tpurbe. sSn ben
aus ben 6Illen entfernten unb am
2i4t i'm trpdsnen poer feu6ten &uum
aeitanbenen Samen lit au6 eine @iz
lpeiBbilouna auf Soften bes 0erbrauz
DIES BON Nlparaetn, ltnb banah anz
oerer Mmioperbinbungen porban0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-07
Re1ttfdJ lamb Unto nte ger.
&tuutetr.

On ben 8efu9 bes beutfden Sc
fbnabers aur 6ubfonfeier fniipfen bic
rMiindener 9ieueiten Na9rihten"
na9folgenbe frennbli9 eebaltene Bez
merfunsen, iiber Spmpatbien unb ssn-
tereIfensemeinf6aften aipifden ben
beiben 2dnbern:
Wfit etnem 9ef6ipaber bon bier
ariessfdiffen tpirb @rpBabmiral b.
aDiter auf 8efebl bes 4aifers ben Mtz
lantii9en Soean freu5en, Inn Bel elmer
brppelten sSubelfeier Der 8ereinigten
Gtaaten bon Mmertfd in bieiem 6erbit
Seutf9lanb gu pertreten. Denn por
900 Sabren, i'm Sabre 1909, bot Der
englii9e Seefabrer 9enrD 9ubion auf
feiner brttten Expedition, bic ct inn
Nuftrage ber 9oudnbi19=oftinbiiden
Gompasnie unternabm, BON Nopoia
Gemlta fommenb, bic norbDitlihe Riiz
ite bes ameritanifden Sentiments Bis
CUR Miinbung bes na9 ibm benannz
ten 9nbfonfluiIes befabren. @pdter
entoedte er bic 9ubfonitraBe unb sic
9nbfon=Bai unb am z. Sftober 1907
fubr bag erite Dampfidiff. bas So.
bert 5ulten sebaut bate, gum erTen
Wtale auf bteiem 6ub1onflu7e atpis
f9en Nep Oort unb Mlbanb.
Dieter 9ubfon-Jeier gilt ber oeutz
i4e 8efub, ber bic Spmpatbien uniea
res Woltes nit Mmerifa iibermitteIn
pirb. Wtit aufri9tiser 5reube be-
ariibt man bier aud bieSbat1aae, baB
es Der ameritanifden Diplomatic ses
lungen 1T, Bel China oie Sbeilnabme
9lmertfas an Der giienbabnanleibe fir
fie 2inie 9anfau=@5e9ua1, bic bisher
auf gnslanb, Deutfdlanb unb syral1fs
reid bef9rdnft mar, bur1au1eben.
Oamit tpirb Der bon Deutf6lanb iinb
ben 8ereinigten @toaten tets aleid5z
aeitig bodgebdltene Grunb3aB ber of
fenen Sbiire in gbind aufs neue prafs
tifb befrdftist.
Mn4 bds 9eitreben Mmerifas, in
Sirtif9= =8orberaiien nambafte Rapiz
tolien in Gifenbabnen an3uleaen, tpirb
bier feinespess als Rpnfurrena ber
beutf4en unternebmungen, Der Mna,
tOliiden8abnen unb Der Bagbabbabn
empfunben, fonbern lebiaIid bonn @en
iihtspunfte ber fulturellen unS tpirtde
19aftli4en grfdlieBung iener tDeiten
Gdnber betra9tet: als eine m6htiae
ilnO ! ertpiinfhtell tellnteritiiBuns Der beut.