davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Euuncnuufs uub itnteranna.
Tns Mctter.

Tiir WarpIoub lno bcn Giltrttt
Columbia bette Sdunee nocr Negch
lHnO mGrmcr;; morgcn flar iilo ful'
ter; mdbi9e 5itlid)e, morgen lloro'
lucitlihc @inoe.
Mid, 0eitcrn mar bas Wetter mies
Der oclinbe. Iie bodJIte 1enperotlr
iuar 81 8roo INN 3 llbr NodmittaBS
itno Die nieoriqite 90 @rab INN 6 llhr
NorAens.
IN Den anoeren 9unoes : Wetter.
S'eobad)tungs -. Statloneu Ocs Gan.
bcs luurocn bic iolaenocn nieoriglten
Scmpcraturen pcr5eidnet; gaitpurt
"a, Ycrtlono 30, Bolton 30, albouw
"a. Ncm-Dorf 40, Ebilaoelpbio 40,
Ntlontic Sin 40. NarriSburg 32.
&%5oibingtpn 3S, Noriolf 40, Satte'
ro8 A, Charlotte 4S, Wilnlington
30, Gborlelton 80, Saponnab 90,
,Scdioupiae So, Supiter 10, Sen @eIt
~, sltlnntn 40, montgomery as,
NcpsS Orleans 10, Euleitine AZ, @ols
reiton GA, Corpus Gbriiti 80, Gin'
c,llioti 80, Yittsbnrg 80, Nortbfielo
20, Suiialo %, Glcpelono "A, De-
ttoit -, Nlpeno 26, Waruuette 2S,
Green Gan Is, Chicago %, Eulutb
20, ct. Saul %, Ct. 2ouiS 80,
GdnioS Gitp "a. Omaha %. Suron
-, YiSlmord 6, @iaiiton s, &oUrc
20, Scleno GO, Salt cafe Gin 2G.
IUnpcr 30, Morth Elatte 26, Nina.
lino 3S. Tpbge Gitp 81, Cos Nh.
orleS 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper I'm Baltimore
that carries the full Associated Press re-
ports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper In Baltimore that gives Its read
ers all the important happenings In the
city, the State, and the World. fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far as Its news
columns is concerned, is second TO no paper
published I'm Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia ana the
South.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Nic bette Wcnigfeits. Naentnr.

Sic nsGiociirtc Treiic" mar Die
critic NcltiafeitS' N9cntnr, lpeltc ilbcr
Die Shloht 81 Homo, Nticorogilo,
mo bic @efonecnlubmc Der grmec
oca Gr-YrGlioentcn 3cloDo bcrid)tetc.
Ger ponitGnbigc @erid)t iuuroe IN
Der IonneritogssAuegabe oeS pGeilt.
idcn Gorreiponoenten" publi5irt.
Ger Correspondent" por Die ein5ige
oclltihc 3citung in Worulono, meld,e
Die Nofrid)t an 0onnerltog brod)te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
9onntags-


bic Sunntags : Nusgabe ocs
rSeutid)en Gurreiponbentcn"
brinst bic neueiten Nadjridten
Der rMHoeiirtcn YreHc," bic feis
mem anoeren bcmtidlen Spnn+
t~agsblatt" in IarDlanb gelie'
fert iuerbcn. WaS am Weibt
nadtstagc in alien Sbeilen Der
Welt paiiirt, iuirS benz rTcnt=
idDen Gprrcipunbenten" frIg5eis
tis gcnng gcmelbct, baf es in
Der Sunntagsansgabe pnbli5irt
mcrocn fam.
NuRcr Scn ~ncaeiten TcpcidJcn
cntbGlt Der ySpnntags Gurre-
ipunocnt" GufaImad)ridten, !Sn.
moriitiid)cS init SamitraiioncH,
Eoitnad)ridtcn ans Scntid,tn
GGnoerm, Gr5ablmngen, seitae-
mGhe Nrtifel 1t. !. NJ. Gpu ben
Nrtitcln nnS Gr5ablnngea icien
bier bic %Tolgcuocn cr.uGbut:
yGin Sranm in Der Sglpeiter=
Wadyt"; rSu0iidje 3anberfumit";
,Nrifofratiid)c ROmanidlreibes
rim; vIcr talteite Yauft Ser
Groe"; r5iritcn ais Sanomer-
fcr"; vWcmc Toridmmscn iibcr
ben IurlGmfcr bes Wenidcn";
rGimc Tlmd)t aus Der TremScn'
Gcsion"; Ser beiIise Sag;
uGin ncues Jabr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
0ebr. 8erubeimer
waai@en 99nen
eiuen fr6bli9em
fr0bli9en
@ei9na9ten.

Nmtsnobnung 81 AnnopoliS per-
lcter.
@cnerolnnrualt Siuoc 2obe Straus
lringt Den Gag in @eieIlid)ait iciner
0tltter in DNennert Sntel" an.
Stants- Sdusmeiiter Murrap 8are
Nioer uerlebt ben Iaa i'm &reiie iei-
ller Sanlilie 81 SABRE sc Grace.
StdotssGontrolelir 9r. Soibuo ".
@erillg ieiert ben @eibnodtStog I'M
Soiie ieiner Sodtcr, yrou tSronf IS.
Willer, 81 Weltminltcr.
Wopor ). 9orrp Wnbool miro ben
Sag I'M &reiie ieiuer 5aulilie Der.
leben.
%3olleinnebmer 8m. i. Stone
iciert @eibnadtcn in ieinem Sein,
IN Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Nae Rid,ter Der nberIten Stoot.
Gerid)t5bonf rcrlebeu ooS Wcibladts.
icit i'm areilc iGrer reip. Solnilien.
init Iusnabme bon Mid)ter Sborp,
ser POI mebrercn 3aIen nod Der.
mlloa %reiite.
II or SeiIano.
@er lit oenn MIR ser @ei6nuhts.
mQnll,
Cen mIcr Sim fallm faiicn fam?
Nlln bort's: CT mar cil1 Wtcnid mic
mir,
Gin @otteSmenid! Ios merle Cir;
gr mar Elm 2ift in ounfler Wudt
l(no f1npfte gegen l%lebermod)t.
Sein Sieben bot Die @elt belieat, .
Sb i'm Der iulid)e Jrpb befriegt.
Gr liebic allh Die Nrmen iebr,
lin lie moro ibm oaS Ser5 oft idipcr;
Nie fornt' CT aberdeen leioen ieb'n,
Niht obne Croft bon ibnen geb'n.
llnb mo er Wenifen iob in Notb,
Ga CAB er gern iein IesteS groo.
Sn nieoern Siitten fcbrt' err Gin,
Sellt' mill er nod ibr Seiluno iein.
Gie 9lten Menihen liebten i'm,
Sic mollten freubig NIT ibm 3ieh'n;
God EboriiGer itanoen auf
llnb bennnten ieinen 2ebenSlauf.
l(nlringt mar er pom iinIteru Seer,
Sic mad)ten ibm Dos 2eben id)ipcr,
BIS lie 5ulebt in ibrer Wutb
Nod oilrlteten nod iei1em 8lut!
Tas nor oas gnoe Seius Gtriit:
3ob er ont 8ren5 9eltorben 1T;
Gr betetc iiir 6rennb nno Seino =
> Iaat, NOR Dos nitt gut gemcint2
Sic fludten ibm, er iegnet tie
@er 10 lebt, mabrlid, Der Itirbt ME!
8ir nennen es Die @eibuatts5cit,
Iie gauge @elt lit beut' poa Sreuo',
Wan 5iiaoet tuuieno 9id)ter oil,
Genn Itrablen ion Ole @eibnudts.
babn.
God lag: it's 6ea in Teinem Sers?
Tenfit III al Nno'rer Geio mo
Sfmer3P
Sonit lieblt Oh Teinen SeiIono
nidt
limo fern lit Cir bes Sinmels 2iht.
Sn Teinem Scr5en Mil er fem,
llnb nid)t int eoIbseifmiidten
Sd)rein,
Ser Seilano iiebt Die 1bnten an,
or irngt: boit Butes Oh eetban?
Hift 2i6terglon5, nidt GuB're Yrad,t
9ringt Croft lit irb'ite 2eibensnoft,
Ter MIR lit elm beipGbrter Gbriit,
Ger ibm oil 2iebc Gbnlidp lit!
". =. g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

ten Ser Diientlitcn @cb1ube be.
id)cnften Srn. Hnles nit Icd)S Scoer-
ieiieln. Sr. Carroll 3. @ornlon, Der
Stenogropb oes Wapors, belt Die
lleberreidungS- Nniprod)e. Gin iebr
priginellcs @eld)cnf erbielt StaotsSll-
a"enieur Scnooll bon einem ieincr ans
9cltellteL Srn. g. 9. Sofimon, 8ors
urbeitcr bel ocn Observation-Disclosures
I'M Nnner, nGmlid) Elm Sd)reib5eil9,
aus Den Nl,ien mo Den SDrllern Ell
ner Sub gcarbeitet.
Sm Beri G tsgebGube
Weibuod)s.M benO miIroe inn @e.
rid)tsgebGuoe, pie iiblid), nit einem
olIecn,einrn Mustnuit BON @eihrn.
fen geiciert. Notiirlib berrid)te Die
irobclte 2mtne ulli Der gon5cn Sirie.
Nttuar Gam. Eottilpn pom Grinlis
nal9criht erbielr bon ieinen unterge.
benen eincn moiiiu iilbernen Wa'Iers
frua, unO er repnnhirte iif, inbem
CT iebem ein5ell,cn oerielben einen
20 Eiunb.l irfcp ifentte. aftuar
Nbom Ieupcrt pom Common Eleas-
8eridt mllroe ourf cinen leioeneR
Shirm nit goloenem @riif erirent;
er ieinerieitS CAB iebem ieiner Stills.
Glerts einen Surfep. Nftltor Stcs
pben q. 2ittlc pom Superiprgeridt
pcriorgte ieinc llntergebellen nit 81
garren iiir Die Scierto9e; bieIelben
ideilften inn ein nTarlpr-G obinet."
afti,or Sobn y. Yleoionts BON benl
&reisGcridt Or. 3 milroe bl,rd) ieine
Siilis.GlerfS nit eincm Wabusonp.
Cigarette crireut, ipGbreno CT
Ocnielben ic einen 9leiieoer : Saltcr
aus iolibem Silber itenftc. Gent
Sderiii Sad Sonion iiberreidten
icinc NnaeiteQten cine Hurid-9o p
aus aeidliiienem @laS. Gr repon-
hirte lid nit SurfepS.
SIN 3oIlbauc c.
@eiGnodtsaeiit Debte eeitern aud
I'M 3onbouie. NIs 3oaeiumebmcr
@m. =. Stone, Siilfs- 3oleinnebmer
Or. Nclion v. Span unb SefretGr
TbiIipp ". 5ruebart ous giireou PC.
%traten, ianoen Tie lire Sdreibtiife
nit einem prdftigen 9lumen.g oil.
quet geidmiidt. SRI. Sannab 9rnnt.
len, sic %SelepboniItin oes 3oabauies,
mlrbe burt Collector Stone unb Die
iibriaen 3oahous-9 eamten nit elmer
Gorie NIT $S5 Snbalt beidentt.
SIM FoIi5ei Ieportement.
SIN Eolijei.T epartement ldbt San.
ia Claus nid)t piel bon Iif ieben.
Die &cgclu perbieten ben Mitglieoern
bcS requirements, @eidenfc 5u emf
pfangen, mo cs lit nid,t ii6lid, bab
Die MitglieOer lid inter chamber
bcid)enfen. Nob Sblnb ibrer &C.
Itriacn Nor9cnliBrng ipiinid)ten Die
HoliSei-Gommiil1re Maridal 6ar-
nan, SefrctGr 3iniep unb ben ibri-
gen 9eamten hes Sauptqiartiers
irohlibe @eibnobten. SberitS mann,
Der Trdiihent Der Toli5eibeboroe, be-
iud)tc aid nos Tcteftip-T eportcment,
lint bcn Witglieoern berielben Sic
@eibnodts9riiBe Der 9eboroe 81
Intermittent. Worifall Iarnon
SiilisnorihaG Manning, Ieteftip'
GapitGn Ellmpbrep unb Die adt 81
itrifts- mer6en idmmtlid beuteI ierl1
tbun.
@eibnohts Diner i'm
,W e d. ants Club"
Cine rid)tige @eilrod)tsitimmnitl
mafte lid geltenO bel benz Weib
uabtS. Ibeto 2und)con. meld)en oel
.Mcrfonts' Club" 9eltern Nadntit
rag ieinen Witglieoern nno Ben 10
men oerielben gab. Tie 9onfett
Solle mar nit %Ssmmergriin unb Wi
| S(c,tOctocu nprd,fio acidtutftrt lin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Tir 8cibnad)teu NIB Wcnjabr.
Sacob Sdilo & &c.,

Mng. Sakfnrtber, Gigentbiimer,
cSmporteur urib SAMPLER nit @cinen
mn 2iauoren,
40G--408 Sit' Sapettc.S trabe.
9ciieaumgcn iiir Sumiliengebraitd'
nnb Neitauraiioncn perbeli prompt
tciorgt. Ge315--Saun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Sheu. s. Siener & &c.,
217 Oft Baltimore StraRe.

Teutitjes uno onoeres a~uslnnoi'
iGeS @elo gefauit nnb r%erfanil.
Gelbicnbuugen beiorst mad Teittld'
lano. Se;treid, 8ublonb II. +. 10.
Ssefiel aiisgcitellt auf auslanoilte
@anfen. greoitbricfe uno Trapelers
CHEQUES. 3D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
4ptis.
Gebbef'S ein3iaeS Stu6to.

Sebermann fennt bic bun ms &C.
licferte arbeit; mir benfen nid)t oa.
ran, ms i.Ibit ~ ioben, fonsern iiber.
laEen bies anieren geiitnagen. aeiue
3reppen bei ms 81 eriteisen. 2aKeu
Sic i'd BON Anberen midjt tGnidka,
es aieb. MIR Elm einSiaes 3ebbel'Sta
bic nnb bies beiinbet iidj i'm $arterre.
Mdten Sie auf Sas Sans, TOE rnier
Mamen anf 99dren anb 1enftera
ftebt. /
Seine Meentcu. gin HreiS.
M9ten Sic anf
-0ebbelS-
321 3orb.0 &tr., aate Sie5'Gts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
,@ittelsbad).@ crein."
erpker Wasfenbaa-
Wuntag, ben Z. debrGar.
,@crmania.M lGnnerdor-N
Wiaetc % Gcnts.
(350
WelbIenonngcn.

--- WclbIenSIngen. -
@eIoicnbunaen mad, 9eutlhlono
mo Seitreid . llnsarn iid,er nle
iGnea beiorst. 5, 10 uno 20 Wart.,
ionic 10 uio 20 aronen-S deine 5tl
pcrfauien.
Sbeu. s. 9iemsr & Co.,
o. Wr. 217. Oi.Yalfimurc'S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
gfmas Seines
fur bic Jettaae 1T
Steil's 9euti@es Bier.
(355-)
Nnr nm Sbnen in's 0ebGdtuif ~
rufpm

Die Geiertaae fino nabe uno piclc
Sreunoe lperoen Sic beiud3en - icien
Sic besbolb porbcreitct uno pergeiien
Sic nidt, in Die 2iite Der @ririiduu.
gen cine oocr mebrere Riitcn Geo.
Giintber, iun., @rau-Go. 6laid)cn.
bier aui5rmebmen. "a 5Iaid)en $500.
9eitclen Sic brett bon Der 8rauerei.
(33S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
s.Weameiier

,NIaocmic-yI aio lit SUI.
r6uro'S"@rS ud a little Queen
Observation-Disclosures WlaratboH @irls".
,SuliieaB"-o Brodoipdp after Carr.
,Wiarblano"-9eiibs nGH Stat" sSduoepiUe
un0 Der Sineiogr1pb.
,Gcip Mpnumeutal"- Wpulin 5iou8e @urs
lcSOnerS".
,gSiiuu.Sbenter," Baltimore, nabe Sab Sft.
Sdglid lnunierbrodene gatoeotue' lRo
neutrality-suspicious.
9sutifes Sarmpnie Gaze nns 8tfaarant,
gIr. Ala, @Seits5 aDettes SiraBe Seoefl Nbeilo
bon S bis ~ ubr grobes Concert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
S4dot Baltimore.

Gbre lei 8ptt in Der SObe, Trieoe
0uf Grbcn nub ben Wenfdjeu etn
MubloefaGcn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

y0eiansuerein TrDbfnn."
Weibnadts- Vtidleernna
Sunntag, ben rs. DECEMBER 1909.
rTrobiiun.Saae."
(359-6U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

Tdiic sur &ciie iu's Nnslano be-
iorat 6. Saline, Wr. Alb, Dit.yalti'
murrEra6e, nabe Gnaum Sonic Xps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Trieoe auf Groen !
Scittc Neier oes bebren @eibnad)tss
feitcs.

@otteSbicnIte IN allen &irfen oel
StoOt. Mitternad)ts Weiier
in pielen fotboliid)en @pttesb0il'
fern. - Veiheerlno in Den @oi'
len. mo Greiienbeimen. - Set.
ciien IN oen StroionitaIten. -
700 ainber 9eItern IN Oit-galti.
more beihccrt. Mcibnod,ts.
idjlnouS Der 3citumgojrngell. -
Tic Seilsormec iorgt iilr bln'
bertc arnuc Somilieu.
Il Belt Der iiiBen Wonnc,
Til nleincr 2inbbcit Bil0!
9lS mir Die Mcibnuhtsipnnc
Gum erlten Wul entbiint;
ToS mar mciu iGonltcr Worgcn,
Nla mid Die Diutter rief +
Yn0 id) nod pbne Sor9cn
&m GIternbuuic id)liei.
NGm' bod) bic Wcibnoht mieorr
limo aud Der &eimotb Sbol!!
Strablt mir nod einmal mleocr
Ser Sternc beler Strubl.
Cilrit id) ourd)'S @1Blein idlrcItcn
Gic Wcid)nibbriid' entlung,
@enn on' Die @ludcn ldlltcn.
Gcrnliidt NIT &inocriou0.
@cipiclcn! Die SIR ircunolid
Wtit Gucr &cr5 0cidcnft,
Nls nod fem Sdidiol icinolid)
Cen Yicil nili mid gelenft.
Sbr ieib inn Scimotblonbe
Wo GltdJ fem Siebes ieblt,
SD neil om fernen Stron6c
gqo mid Die Sebniuht quilt.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
TAFT USES BIG STICK
SEWERS DIPLOMTTIC RELA-
TIONS WITH NICARAGUA.
Warships Ordered to Patrol Coast of
Country-Mexico Is Acting
With United States.

MISUNDERSTANDING to the continued
disturbed conditions in Nicaragua and
President Zelaya's failure to make Sc
rious efforts looking to the settlement
of the Emery claim, the state depart
ment has broken off diplomatic relations
with that country.
Affairs in Central America have been
closely watched by the American and
Mexican governments, both of which
have now come to an understanding that
the time has arrived when drastic meas
ures should be enforced to insure peace
in the Central American republics.
Ambassador La Barra, of Mexico,
spent some time at the state depart
ment Friday, in conference with Assist
ant Secretary Wilson, and the determine
ton was reached that if the American
warships now in Nicaraguan waters and
to be sent there are not sufficient to i'm
press President Zelaya that the treaty
of peace entered into between the Cen
trail American republics is to be lived
up to, more radical steps would be taken
to accomplish that result.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
BISHOP HOSS HAS RELAPSE
Wound From Operation Gives Him
Trouble.

Baltimore, Md.-It will be likely sew
eral days, and it may be a week or two
before Bishop E. E. Hoss, of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South, is able te
leave the Johns Hopkins Hospital. The
bishop underwent an operation for an
internal trouble month ago and it was
said that he would leave the hospital at
least ten days ago, but new compiled.
lions set in last Saturday and since that
day he has had high temperature and
considerable pain from the wound which
was made at the time of the operation
The bishop takes his relapse very much
to heart and it grieves him quite bit
to know that he has received this sudden
setback
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
WHITE SNUBBED TAFTS
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE WILL
BE LET OUT.
Story of Taft Honeymoon-Whit.
Refused Honeymooners Ticket
to Court Function.

ington.-Ambassado White is to
step down and out automatically, and
another is to have his place at the French
capital. There is moral in this pass
ing of Mr.. White, and the story thereof
should teach the reader to be careful of
the stranger within his gates, lest in
that stranger he entertain all unaware
an angel or one who is sprouting subse-
quent wings to become an angel.
1t was in 1856. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
had Just been married and were travel.
ing through Europe, wrapped in those
rainbow folds of sentiment folk call a
honeymoon"
| The Tafts in the course of their en-
raptured rambles came to Vienna. There
they found Mr.. White. The latter gen
tleman was secretary of the legation fol
the United States
There was some function, whereof row
atty would be the center, coming of
upon a near afternoon. Mr.. Taft asked
MIR. White to see about an invitation
10 procure such invitations was not
among things impossible. Mr.. White
could have had them at merest hint
| Upon the morning of the royal func
ton Mr.. White sent note to Mr.. Taft
1t ran in practically these words:
Il am sorry to inform you that
was unable to accomplish what you
asked. The affair is very exclusive. The
number of invitations is limited and
they have been ordered sent only to per
sons of Importance and distinction
enclose, however, tickets to the museum
and trust that mrs. Taft and yourself
will spend pleasant afternoon"
Mr.. Taft still has that White letter
1t has become, although not filed, the
big document in what might be called
the case of Ambassador White"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
TRUST SLASHES PRICES
EFFORT TO CRUSH INDEPEND-
EMIT STEEL MAKERS.
John W. Gates Will Probably Head
the Independents in Fight
on the Trust.

New York.-In its rate war on the in.
dependent steel makers, the Steel Trust
Thursday made further reductions in the
price of its products. 1t cut the quota
lions for tin plate from 25 cents to 80
cents a box, or IS to Sc ton, and for
to So a ton on the reduced price of Sc
ton. In brief, it put the prices to a
level on which it was said few indie
pendent manufacturers could exist.
The reason for the extra reduction,
an official of the trust said, was ito
get business" The cut to Sc ton for
structural pieces and steel plates had
brought out some orders, but the indie
pcndents had met that cut and were
getting their usual proportion of bust
ness. Similar conditions obtained, it
was added, in other branches of the
trade.
Under these circumstances, the trust
decided to make further reductions and
to carry ON relentless war against the
Independents, undertaking them wher
ever possible.
With all these threats in the air,
rumor was circulated that the independ-
ents could combine under the leadership
of John w. Gates in an organization for
self-defense, if not for aggression.
Gates, it is known, has never for
given the Steel Trust men for the man
ner in which they forced him to sur
render his holdings in Tennessee Coal
and Iron at the time of the recent none
tary panic.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
PLAN BIG LAND SALE.
Government to Hold Applications
Until Next Fall.

Westinghouse the present plans of
the department of the interior carry,
there will be one of the biggest land
sales in Oklahoma next October that the
new state has ever witnessed. The new
plan of the department is to hold up
all applications for sale of the surplus
lands of the allottees until that time,
and bunch them for big land opening
sale. The present system of selling the
lands of the restricted Indians has never
been satisfactory to the government. 1t
is believed the land-opening idea, coupled
with the payment plan of four annual
payments, will draw thousands of farm
ers who want to makeshomes in the new
state, and will make the lands bring
higher prices
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
PLEADS FOR RACE SUICIDE
Ohio Leader of W. G. T. U. Wants
Quality Not Quantity in Children.

Cleveland, O.-"Let's quit raising chill
dren till we can take care of those we
have. Let's abolish sentimentalism and
substitute common sense. In race sui
eide, so-called, lies the salvation of the
race"
Such is the plea of Mrs. Sarah X.
Meredith, recording secretary of the
Ohio W. C. T. u, who has stepped to
the front as an advocate of race sui
eide
equality, not quantity" is the key
note on which Mrs. Meredith bases her
arguments. Il believe it is next to
criminal" she says, "to scatter the doc
trine, Marry and raise family with
out taking into consideration whether
the man and woman are fit to marry,
and whether the future of the children
at least in measure-is assured"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
laps Return Home.

New York;. Yamasaki, acting con
sui general of Japan, announces that the
report of the department of foreign af
fairs of Japan, which has just been
cabled to him, shows that during the
month of February, 1909, ninety-four
more Japanese returned home than en-
tered the mainland of the United States
and fifty-two more Japanese returned
home than entered Hawaii. Mr.. Yama
saki said the mode of travel showed that
the largest proportion of those Japanese
returning home were. of the working
class.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
FRANCE FACES DEFICIT.

Paris.-France, like the United States,
is confronted with big deficit in her
revenues. The situation rendered the
more serious by the larl number of
socialistic projects involving neavy drafts
on the treasury. The budget of 1909
necessitated the issue of $l2,oo0,oO0 in
treasury bonds, while the regular esti-
mates for 1910 show deficit of $45,-
100000, and this without taking into
consideration the proposed workmen's
old age and state railroad employees
pension proposals, which together involve
the sum of $37 100000 more.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
BOUND, GAGGED AND ROBBED
Former Hotel Keeper Roughly
Treated by Masked Men.

Galesburg, Ill.-W. L. Bennett, for
mer hotel keeper of Hot Springs, was
taken from his boarding house here
Thursday night by three men who pro
fessed to be United States deputy mar
shals. Placing loaded revolvers at his
head, they forced him to go to shanty
in the outskirts of the town, where
they bound him with copper wire and
made this fast to screws in the floor.
They then robbed him of diamonds val
uel at $500 and a large sum of money.
Left there, it was some time before he
could break loose and make his way to
the nearest house, still partly bound
with wire
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
WAR CLOUD Is LOWERING.
Nicaragua and Salvador Assume
Bellicose Attitude.

Neutrality-suspicious. hundred marines
from Panama and 200 from Guantanamo
are held in readiness to be rushed to
Honduras and Nicaragua borders in case
as is threatened, Nicaragua should at.
tack Costa Rica or use the Honduran
territory, which is neutral, for the trans.
port OF troops. The state department
holds that the treaties existing between
Mexico and the United States and the
Central American republics demand that
there "shall always be peace between
these republics" therefore it is the func.
ton of Mexico and the United States
and it is their right to forcibly prevent
Nicaragua from making war.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18

American warships were calling at
rs ports it different parts of the world
last month. British, Italian. French,
Greek, Turkish. Franco-Algerian, Mica
raguan. Chilean and Venezuelan Off
GERS were greeting the American ma
val commanders at the same time,
while other American commanders had
their ships in Chinese waters and In
the West Indies. This was the time
when the sun found it difficult to set
on the American flag.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN WORK.
Prizes Offered Result in Cleaning Stree

Prizes Offered Result in Cleaning Streets
Charlotte, N. Cover 1000 school
children worked like Troians gathering
up every stray bit of trash, broken glass
pottery and brick bats that could be
found high and low, in a contest for
prizes offered by the Woman's Club to
the child raising the largest heap of
rubbish. As result many OF the
streets of the city have trash piled
waist and head high along the cutters
ready for the city wagons to convey
to the crematory.
The chief of the sanitary department.
states that it may require a week Cor
his department, working with the full
street force, to get rid of the accumu.
lated rubbish.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-18
DICKINSON TO GO TO CANAL.
New War Secretary Will Familiarizt
Himself With Work.

Misunderstanding Dickinson, it
is expected, will soon be sent to Panama
to familiarize himself with the canal and
all conditions surrounding it. This
statement is made by high admins
tration official. Soon after he comes
here President Taft, Col. Goethals and
Secretary Dickinson will confer about
the canal Some changes in the orpani-
zatiCn are expected.