davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25


that. He ta-t hdniu.etn h4.Ase.I sne:!
be exalted AID he that exalteth himself
shall be abased. All. Divine wisdom.
as we'll as Divine love, are being re-
veelei 10 our astonished gaze.
Now. note we'll Our text that the
Great King Emmanuel lis not ashamed
to call. them tTethren"-tho7e. that
motley company, chiefly the ignobie
and mean, How is this? Does the
drama nm aicns lines contrary to rea-
son and TO sense. No. as we study
the matter. as We watch the cause, We
perceive that this is not so. The Great
Captain and Elder Brother is not
ashamed 20 call these brethren. BE-
cause, Notwithstanding the filth and
degradation from which they came,
they have entered into a new conci-
ton. Old things 20 these have passed
away and all things have become new.
Those things which they once loved.
now they hate. Those things which
they once hated. now they love. II Is
because of this transformation wrought
in their hearts. in their minds. that
the Elder Brother is not ashamed 20
call them brethren" Meanness and
ignoble qualities they stu have as re-
spects their flesh but they are no
longer living after the fesh-accord-
ing 20 its motives. desires. but con-
trary TO it: they are living and walk
ing after the spirit and not after the
flesh. Indeed, they are Notifying.
deadeniag, those natural tendencies
which constituted them so isnoble and
mean. the selishnass ana degradation
which make countless thousands z, sUTn
throughout the world today.
These have put OF, so far as Their
minds are concerned, and are seeking
To oN. aEsI - FAR as .oos.tse. anger,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
LODGE MEMBERS
HAD GOOD TINE
Walnut Level Lodge Cele-
brates Birthday.

Walnut Level lodge OF Odd Fellows
at East Germantown enjoyed one OF
the most pleasant experiences of its
existence Saturday evening 1t cele-
brated its birthday anniversary and \
large number of guests were present
TO enjoy the occasion. Among those
in attendance were several from Rich
mond. A program Of interesting num-
bers was rendered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
4 GOVERNORS MANSION.

A bill to provide for the erection Of
q governors mansion at Indianapolis
has been reported from committee
favorably to the legislature. Most
people will think it fitting that a
suitable. house be given the governor
of this state which will reflect credit
ou.the state.
Lest any should think this without
parallel they need not look to the
white<house~to find precedent. Most
of the southern states have them. II
is by no means singular that the
states.which believe most strongly in
statessrights and the dignity Of the
state as apart from the nation should
have an executive mansion OF their
own. Nor is it curious that these
states are for the most part democra
tic.
No westerner or northerner who
visits quiet Annapolis and sees ad
joining the historic state house the ex
ecutive mansion of the state can help
being filled with a new idea of what
tho state itself means to its citizens.
The most obvious reason for hav'
Ing an executive mansion, possibly
10 to avoidsthe necessity of the house
hunting duties of the newly elected
governor and his wife in order that
both Of them may give their entire
time to the problem of distributing
patronage. 1t would be obviously
most undignified also to have some
future governor settle in a flat in
which the two faced Janus of JAM.
tor should inform the governor that
although he might be chief executive
of the state that he was of no especial
Importance when it came to that par.
ticular piece Of real estate.
II we must have state abiding
place for our governors at least let
enough money be appropriated for the
DullQlng SO tnaC IL Will ne worthy OF
the state of Indiana.
1t is to be hoped that this will put
an end to the talk which must period
ically come to the fore every cam
paign as to whether or not an allow.
ance may be consistently accepted by
the governor to house himself. A
pretty question will arise in the event
Of the erection Of the proposed build
ing. II 1t is finished in Governor Mar
shalrs term of office. as to whether
or not he can consistently move into
it. Perhaps his remarks on the sub
ject Of house rent were too hastily
made in the heat of the campaign. In
that case it would be running the
thing into the ground. if having ap
proved of the bill by signing it, he
should refuse to live in the executive
mansion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25

There is much sound sense-there Is.
indeed. great deal Of patriotisIn-in
the cid saying that every place should
keep its own end up. That way lie the
healthy competition and the whole
some er,u.ous rivalry which are as
the soul Of progressive bUsiness.-Ade-
laide Register
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25

The
widely speaker the American platform to-day
Pastor Russell
rdofG and
Orthodox
AbbOta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25

In balloon ascensions the occupants
never experience giddiness. Scientists
say that they are at loss to give q
reason for this
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Yc~idJrGnfnng Der Gin,uanoermna.

Sn Der lesten Nnmmcr oes Out
loot" tritt Sobn Witdea fir cine
@crld)Griun9 Der Ginmonocrln,osac.
lete cin. Gr perlongt, bob oie aopf-
ltellcr oli $40 crboht merbc nno oob
lcoer Mnfonmling ollBer Den Nciic.
tolten bis sum Srte ieiner 9citinl-
nllllg nod barre $25 ~porlpciien
mil'le. NnBeroem miiiic cr eiren @b.
ldnitt Der &erioliung lcien fonnen,
mo 5lpar entmcoer in Gn0liih ODER
IN lciner Wutteriprod)e beju. Der
Sprate bes 2ouocs, aus oenl c.
tcnnrnt.
Witd)ea beeriinbet icincn @or.
ldlaa oanit, ooB Elm acknowledgement
5beil Scr 3uSii9ler aus iog%ennnntcn
3uapo9eln hcitiiuoe, Die nur poriibel,
9cbeno iih bier %ouiboltcn moQtel,
acnciat marcll, inter iraeno welhen
NcoinGungen 81 orbcitcn. mo ibrel.
Tcroienit in sic olte &einlotb ibid.
ten, mobin iie inn iiber fl,r, po,r
lang nadiolgten. WoS Don Den M.l.
fonmlingcn hier blicbc. mare ol,dJ
pieliod) fem %bcionoerer 8upimn iiil
ooS SanN. Gle 2eutc ginaen gar
llldt oocr mr. ulpollfomnen in Del
biciigen @epolferunng nui uno hiuoer-
ten 10 Die Gntmidclung oeS &olfeS.
pnhreno 81 ollem llcberilulie Die
3obI Der nn9clernten Nrbeitcr Del.
mcbrt miirbc. moourd sic 2o6nc &c.
Srildt ulo sic biell1en arbeiter l.;
lbrcmi GorlpGrtsfommen bebinocrt
Wiiroen.
Sir uro aeecn bieic G%orid)lGge ii
molld)cS aein9t morben, I'M @rumlGt
9el,onnen IGBt iid) nber llid)t picl
ooriibcr iaacn, neil iie 5i olgemeiu
9ebalten limo mo alli Die geiammIe
Gintpanoerlu9 ouaemmot luerocn.
lucrben. Siienbor peroonfen oieie
Sorldla9e Der in oel leBten 3eitcn
iiberluie9enoen Gimuonoerung aus
Siio.Stalien. alcinoiien II. Del. ibre
GntItebnng. Gieier Ginmunoeruua
fam man allcroings meiit Del, Sot-
muri nidt criparer, oob lie aus ;3lla.
pogcln beitebc lno Ole ungclernttu
Trbeitsfrdfte permebre. Sos lGbt Iidl
aber bod) nidt baollrt perbinoerr,
bob mar Die Mnipriid)e al, ocn @clo,
belltel Der Giumanoerer erbobt. PHI
Dieie @eiie binoert MAJ, bod ol,h sic
crluiinidteg infuonoerung ousTeutid,.
lano uno Dem Moroen. ia, Sicie it
piel id)limmer baran. nlS ole Stale.
ner II. i. No., Die bisbcr iton imnler
Wittcl nnb @ege ~aeilinben babel,,
Dem @eiebe @cnii9c ST. tbun, neil iie
nnter einanber juiammen bGngeli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

Melln man Die 2e1ltc fernbolten mon.
tc, Damn miiBtc nloll id)on 81 Son.
ocrgeiesen greiien iino oieic Ginpor.
berung onoerS %bebun0cln unb be,
ihr1nfen, nls Oie aus Den noroiife1
Hcihen. Giellcif)t miro man inter
Dem Orange Der &erbGltniIie noG)
cinmol bahin fommen, in iolhcr
@eiic %por5ugcben, ci1Itlueilen miiiicn
mir nber Die Ginlpnnoernng iiber ci.
nen aamm lfceren, iuobcr lie olld)
fonnlen moge, uno GA gebietet c.
benn bod Die alugbeit uno Die Hiit.
iitt auf Ole Gntlpidelulg oea 2all-
bca, Den 9ogen nift 81 itraii 81
ipannen. ScocnfalS ioutc man iid)
porieben, ooB man nidt ourd hi1
Wtlttel, Die man gegen Die llner'
lpiInid)te Giupanoerung crg1ciit, bic
crmllnldte obbGlt, luGhreno Die olis
bcrc iid) troboem cinbrdngt.
ca. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Sic %crcini9tcn Stantcn nnb bns
yutciniid,c Nmcrtfa.

Seit Sohren limo Die G%ereinieten
Stoatcn bcitrebt. ibrcn Sunbel nit
hln iibrigcn Nepubliten Der meltliden
SenliipbGre 5t ermeitcrn. Sfon
Tloinc lcitetc einen GongreB Der orci
Nmcrifn5, Norbs, Central uno Siibs
@mcrifo, in Die @c9e, uno i'm Serbit
1889 ion0 Der erlte pan.amerlfanilhe
Gongrcb in @uibington itott. ans
trrc Gpngrciie in Nerifo mo Hio
,Noueiro ioIaten, Staotsiefretdr Hoot
ltrciite cine An5abl iiioomcrifoniiher
Ncpubliten, in @aibington pllrbe Cit
Bureau Der amerifaniihen
Ncpubliten crridtet, 9laes ST. Dem
3mefe, Die Sanoelsbe5iebungen 5u
itrbcrn uno 5u ermcitern. Gas bot
oenn allf bcrcits griol9e gebobt Sn
Mcrifo lit +creits omerifuniidcs Sta.
pitnl in Scr Sobe bon 700 Milionen
Cellars angelegt, lnno Dos III Gen.
trail. nmo Siioamcrifa uno @eitinoicn
oigele9tc amerifonilbe aopitul miro
Glf mebr oils 300 WiQionen Collars
oeid)1Bt. Ioppn cmtiallcn 1876 Mil-
lionen uuf Gubn, 80 WiaIoncn oui
SrolilienL ic 20 Wiaioncn oli Nrgen-
tinien Eeru unb Guatemala, ic 10
Wiuioncn oui 9olipia uno Gbile, I
MiIlionen olti Gotta Hicu uno 3 0iils
l!nncn nlli &cne5uelo ECUADOR rno
San Domingo. Iic groBtcn onIeris
toniiten aopitnl. Inlugcu lino niio
III Werifo gemod)t moroenL nbcr and,
ser onlcrifoniihe Snuoel nit oieier
9;eplblif lit beoeutello gcltieaen. Sln
&cbrc 1898 belief it'd, Der @ertb mi
iCrer Nusillbr nod Merifo nui etpoa
iibcr 81 Winioncn Collars. 3cbn
Sabre lpGter mar er oui 55H Wil.
llollcn Collars gcItiegcn. Sn ocrlels
ben 3cit iticg umiere Ginillbr ans
Mierito bon 10 uui AZ Wiuionen
Collars, llub Den merifaniihcn De
| id)ten i'm Bulletin Der anlcrifani.
iolen Mcpnblitcn" ioaor oli So Mil-
llnicr Sonbcl nit Guba bat
lih lett 1898 nod piel bebcutenoer
citmidclt. Go5u boben oaerbin9s
tie NcciprocitGts .GertrGge piel beige.
Mn 1898 bate uniere 2llls-
Iilbr nod Gllba cincn 8crtb Don MIR
912 Milionen Collars, 5ebn Sabre
ober eincn lold)en BON II Wil-
|ionen, uno unierc giniubr aus Guba
in oerielben 3eit BON 10 aui SO
Collars. Aud nit Den
Hcpublifcn bcs 2ateiniidcn
amerifa's bat iid) mnicr Sanocl CT.
geltcigert, mo Die Ymnoes.
)icglcrung mill cine mcitere Gntwide.
tr1itig untcritiise,. IS lit nid)t
mobr, onB Der Sonbel Der
Nlan2c iol9t, INNER obcr miro Der
Sanbcl Dem ongclcgten aopitol ipf,
Qllt. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
@arhIamb ~sanbitnmmen.sd mIe.

Nds 3tpeiunbbier3ifte Gemefter Der Dsayp.
!ane 1aabftnnaeM.S Mnle beeiInt am 10. Sep.
fsnleer. sidt feiterianifM. Sir ale ipeifen
I1ibttuntnten nno aud fur Sic. oeren 0eb6r
Az tdIedi 1T. nm ibnea ben 0efnd Der 6ffe,t.
!tnen SdnIen gu erm5GIiMen. opredcn unb
gippenlefen. aufer ben S69ern ber 5iientIi6en
Shulen gelebrt. 9eporfement fir SanSterfias
isit, 1urnanfiait. aoft. 0oeis nnb ilmferridbt
tiir Befpobner Mnrblan6's fret. Sn meIoen lei
WAS. y. GU, YrinSttaL asssevt6, WlS.
tInai1-g ig23. Motp. Ga)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
8efonntmadnngcn
yureau oes Observation-Disclosures, m~atpbans

yarcan bes Observation-Disclosures, .9iatphaas.
Ealtimuref 81! september 1909.
"a Die StraBenoIrGbruts eommttlqre Der
Stant baltimore in aeleblih onr9e'trtenerer
2Seife ibrei eHogiiltiger liIio corrtairfen Fei
ribt iiber Die ,3ugefprodenen Guilbnotpulgen,
oemnirire, une GrbiiHnma Der SiItoisSlrabc
lfrilber Site Strabel bon Der ~nDrolidiien
Seite Der YiebnlontsMoenue bis Sur iilopeii'
iitften Seite Der Hofubatd II. gpenie. nebit ben
oGraui be5liglideIl, eloAiiiiigen unS torriStr.
ten. erldnternoen Blinefl in 9eindbbeit Oct
g,ori1riiieu .oes Stdots9burters NIB Der am Ia.
sunni 1909 u~nter5eitnetcn Serprornins Or. $50
bes Wapors nno Stnotratbo bon baltimore bel
mir binterlegt buben,
miro bierinit befarnt geeeben, bas beiaeier
0eritt mo 9idne auf biefe Meife In oieien
9,nreall pinierleat woroen iino, nno oab Der
Wian0r uno Stdoiratb bon baltimore poer irs
genb cine Berion ooer Berionen, ober cine oeer
Inebr 9orpprattpnelL. bic nit Der Sert5eilung
Der oorbendnliten 9mifchdSignleen ODER SSeribi
erbDbu1gen nnBufriebeu limb. innerbaIb breib!g
800 5Geen BON 10. Septemher' 1909 an ais
Dem eriten Ia9e Der bon mir qusaeguHgcucn
ger1ffenilidunp oieier 9ioti5. tbrifiiif oageeelI
al Gas 8niiimorer Stnoteerid,t uppellirerl NIB
bas beinate 8eritt erfnben mbeen, ~oieielbcil
5u reoioireH. b
Z. eemrG 9tpmas.
Observation-Disclosures.
(SepttO, II. "a. SftD .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
SpbcsfGue.

gm A.. sepiember Srant 7. SaiIeN. sr,
1926, W,c9 ullobs Sirnbc. A. Sabre uli.
YIN i3. Segienber Spbn y. Barter, snboie'o-
Vim ii. Sepismber 5bumas q. Urabb, Marp.
lailo r%lniperl. dts SoipitaI. 81. Sabre ali.
YIN II. september aari ". wrrmpIer, Nr.
12J3, ~StebtsStrnBe. 10 Sabre alt.
YIN 13. Sepiember WarD Scurl, 9tr. 1903,
SSturnpre'Iueb GA Sabre alt.
@m 10. September Scunic 3erbert. 9tr. 1881.
slrabe. 80 Sabre alt.
YIN 10. September Suicpb ,Siaotil, Mertp'
SoipiiaL "a Sabre ali.
Mm 9, september 5amss gee. s%upoifp:no'
Vim II, September 9ipie Manuing, 9r. 1905.
Vim II. september Nlbert Martini, gtr. 2422,
GaliunsNoenie. 80 Sabre ali,
am ~. September Nm. Yau(, Er. 100,
FennsStraBe. AS Sabre Mt.
sm y. !s%epttmber. MatiIoa Ros, Nr. 1920,
Email StraBe, "a Sabre alt.
sns ~, SegteMber .earab !. smith, sab'
PIN "a. Scptember e. g., smtth, 9ieoIers
Seilmnn.@oipital. 80 Sabre ait.
y 9im IA. Sepfeinber Gmitin Ihumas. ar 15to,
sSiliams Sirdbe. rs Sabre alt.
PIN II. september 6enrij g. Ypiat, g,y. 32Gl,
9Seitiupoos slpenue. AZ Sabre aII,
YIN 10. September 5beooor saeber, Gr. 222o,
CitsNnmburhz = trnGp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Nnnie VI. Sdlmitt.

rs itarb an Is, September 1909 iab lin.
eetein Ieioen Mnnie Vi. sdmift i'm alier ppli
@aitip oes peritorbenen- 8eore S1mitf. Sic
Heeroianrg finbet am santas, e.Wsoreeus nm
3 llbr. bon ibrer sSobnung, 9r. 2iG, Nuro.
Gaitie. StraHe, aus nab Der CT. U,id,aels.
!Miteitatt. mo um 8 llbr cine Meouiem iUipIic
fir iRr Seelenbcil dbgebalten ipiro. @ernan6ie
iiiln %Sreitnine itiio dhtnlg"pou einaeldoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
&ermiidte An3eisen.
Yin bic Samcn.

Sunse Eaner. wcIdbe moorrpe sdneiSeriunit
81 a~erlerner ioiinihen, fortet nIidht int Sipeifel
mir Del Srl. ~. Snbers. Nr. 30a, Mst.eata.
toga, strahe, porslfpredben, ibren .Namen. oils
Sbplina eintraatL lnb fie Iernen Die aHfii
balten' aubernem 'erlnSIi6en tlnterrinf I'm
Suf6neiben. Sebr IiberaIe 9eoinaunaeu. =
1rl.- VI. Snbers, Nr. 3O2. @ef.s aratosa'str.
(Sept2|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Su ueriaufen:
gtr. 1850. gScits SnirrtOIntss lbenie, spiid,e ,
Catherine nno SbipleDsS trnie; feine Gage fir
tltt iraeno Elm Nefdbift: iIele gtadbdrfdtaft.
Ran rebrre. fpeftlib %fabrenoe Baltimore Sfrabe
Gleftrtlhe. fabre bis 5um 9nopuuft unS eebc
Elm Sdnferaepiert n1rolid. Gine scr feiniten
nagen tiir eincn 2dben. Gaiietbe gebiuemnpeli
inr ben 0tuler. gdbercs bel MATTER y. 9gen.
plal oocr ostNM Ngentcn all Out lttro Stenc.
(Scntlo-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
ShcD0pr Wcber.

Ibenos. lbtpopr sSebcr, &c Sabre ali, aelieb.
ter @atte bon Senrietta g8eber. Serpauotc
mo Sreinoe iino ahiina3pou eingeldoen. ben
lrGuerfeierlicbfeiten hei}npobnen, ,pelcbe AM
Tonneritag, ben. 10. Septenber 1909. liadnlit
TAGS 3 llhr, in ieiner gSobnnna. 3r. 222!. Cit
foihbaro'S'raRc, ltuitiinoen. peeroieuna mi
Uaiitn. t25S-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
eaton & Burnett
panbels.&mul

edanie tut etenssrashie xas 3aatAins1idrettea
vi. 0 nnS II. Heh.Ualttmsre .etrase.
Tag. ans NteMtidbute.
Sprebf perlonIih. boo. teiepbonirt ober f&reibt
(aua5. 3arte. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Gliiabetb Wijuther.

Is itnrb am IA. September 1909 Giiiabrtb
@lntber, 90 Sabre alt geliebie Satin ppiI
5reoerid SuliiIS Silnrber. in ibrer Bobnuug,
yr. $50, Yteit.9ce'strase. Die geeroieuri0
linoct am Sreitag. yildmitiaes nm 4 llbr,-
iidti. yeiiebung %prihutint. t25g}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
WnItiuure Suriitem.SduIe.

Ni6tes Hlfyeb g. W(ef, Nefau.
4orIefunaen boz: Z bis 0 libr Mbenbs.
1er6fttsrmin be9innt an Is. eepteinter 1909.
@eGen AataIpee iuenbe mon fih an ben &c.
Gtrabe. (Mra2, 1MRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
.Scurn YcNcr.

IS itnrb> am IA. September 1909 Seurp
SeDrr in ieinem 80. Gebensiabre, ~aeliebter
@ulte bon slmelia Nebcr. Sie Beeroigiua fin.
oct am Sreitag, ben 10. september, l,adDmii
tags 2 llbr, BON ieiner gSubnuna. Hr. 1904,
YatapScp. strabc, aus aui Der nlououH 3,drf
Cemetery" itnrf. (25S-60)-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
u. $anttiA,

Npsb.HsStletsm. etsaAe.
TsuiiAt Bidder nn6 9eitidriften.
Suaenbf&rifteR. Mir&en unb g%radtlunaeu.
RI0ftier, 0ebicbte. Noutane etc. (Sspt0,IN "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
80 YeabpbD-
* B Mufit>
~ Gnniernatorimu,

oarolo NanSplpb, S%ireItor.
Mt. gernun.Vlare uuo Gbarlcc. Str, Baltimore.
Yurbereitnugs. 2 epartement
Wlag 8arrcttfon Guane, Superintenoentin.
Nr. % uno %, t.Wlpuut.9ernun.E late.
Gr6ffnumg am 1. 6ttuber fir ben tnterrtdit.
MnmeIbunpen I'M Septenlber bon II ubr GOrs
mittuas bis 4 lbr 9idtmitiugs.
barb miro Sur6 Die yia6frage fit Yeabobps
MInlnni fir mllitfaIiite Stellunsen aug ben
gan5en Ser. Staaten b%elpieiel. 5atultdt bon go
eiiropuifhen uuo amerifanitben Wliiiiiern. Gpn.
fit Stuoentel. Sreiftelen. Siplomc. Qebrers
Certificate. 1lafiens unb Ysriputsllnierribt.
tluterrtdjt5fpiteu uun $40 bis $50 bas Stuls
iabr, lie iiab benz 8raoe ntb ll~nierrribts3weig.
Giriuldre uuf Serlareen. (Sept3, 1WO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
2iMb Il 3eiIer,

(su1icIeer bon U. Srance), @
2eidlenbritatter unb GtntaIiantrer,
Nj. 400, Sto.xpplfe.StraRs.
Y. Nhene. ypplie 1893; Wsb., NlnSjor 800.
3iueiu.Hiireau: Nr. 700, 3. Gtrabe, Siabtano.
totuI. Is. & q. @OIfe 1929. (WdrS12.7 WteJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
abenS- .SdjuIe.

SorItfuneen !. bis 8 sbeubS. VaIttuiure
IlniSsrfitat Sartitsu,S@sis 8wcnsisttes &C.
S yssS:' 6'nsuss' sf''flaF. a. sslis S, .s$iSstssfps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

NspIanbs tirfiide W6Ser.
sAS!SssIe, eysbzsss vstsmt ssssa. esets stIs~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
GalOcrt Sal GuQcgc.

Gde Cathedral. unb Mulberrp.s trahe.
Inter Qeitung Der ,Ghrifltden Yrioer."
@efddft. Seniefter beYinnt ain Tieufaa, ben
Z. september. (gue2f, 1.iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

..agtnss."Hesefn uni. YeffetnRe : aefertiat,
bon s. an. 1drben. 9teinigfn, SArjlfeln in al
aeformt. Gssists lon, Hr.2t0, 4affY9esiMstsn.eir
5peiteS Sfud'oerf. (Sepf8, 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

@ie Der Sun0el Scr Slag.
&c, 10 folgen Die hoben Ereiie oen
Hollb5ollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

WeitIden. @enn dIio Der 9obn Su
gerin9 it, iinb ipld)c 3llltonbc ciniod)
llnbaltbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

@ilfeSborrc miro @roBs
ltoot. Nidt meniger ais iiini ieiner
Staotpoter befinoen lid pe9en 300.
Oelei-" Mniduloigung binter ShloB
mo Giegel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

Carrie erflGrt, c
noble Ole Mirtbe nidlt mebr perflus
den, lonoern beipeinen. SbelrereS
Meib, 9ebiete 9einen Sbrdncn!"
,..,G 9uiiolo Gemofrut.D
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-08
Personal.

FCISOIld
The foreign ambassadors at Berlin,
including David Jayne Hill, the Amer.
lean ambassador, were received by
Emperor William on New Years.
Thomas Perkins, a member of the
New York Cotton exchange, died in
his pew in Brooklyn church just
after making a half-hours speech.
While crossing a street in Wash
ington Mrs. Alice Roosevelt-Long-
worth had a narrow escape from being
trampled by a team of horses. She
was only saved from serious injury
by the prompt action of a policeman.
Gov-elect Hadley of Missouri has
decided to appoint Robert E. Buckner
of Auxvasse, Galloway county, head
of the board of managers of the insane
asylum at Fulton.
Milton ]. frey, d. D., a widely
known retired Lutheran minister who
while a member of the Kansas legis.
lature introduced a state prohibition
bill, is dead at his home in Philadel-
phia.
George Washington Hough, profes-
sor of astronomy at Northwestern
University, at Chicago, and celebrated
in the world of science for his dis
covery of many double stars, is dead.
The conservation of DIR. Alfred Har-
ding as Episcopal bishop Of Washing
ton, will occur January 25.
Robert Emett Fisk. for 50 years
editor Of the Helena. Mont, Herald,
is dead in Berkeley, Cal.
Willis e. Smith the student who
disappeared from the
Kentucky university in September.
mas returned to the home Of his sis
ter in Owensboro.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-08
Chief Asks for Reversal

The president then gave a number of
other instances, all of which tend to
point out the efficiency of the secret
service, and he concludes:
I'm conclusion, most earnestly ask, in
the name of good government and de-
cent administration. in the name of hon.
esty and for the purpose of bringing
to justice violators of the federal laws
wherever they may be found, whether In
public or private life that the action
taken by the house last year be reversed
When this action was taken, the senate
committee. under the lead of the late
Senator Allison, having before 1t
strongly-worded protest from Secretary
Cortelyou like that he had sent to Mr.
Tawney, accepted the secretary's views;
and the senate passed the bill in the
shape presented by Senator Allison. In
the conference, however. the house con-
ferees insisted on the retention Of the
provision they had inserted, and the
senate yielded.
The chief of the secret service is
paid a salary utterly inadequate to the
Importance of his functions and to the
admirable way in which he has per-
formed them. I earnestly urge that II
may be increased to 5000 per annum. j
also urge that the secret service be
placed where It properly belongs, and
made a bureau in the department of
Justice, as the chief of the secret service
has repeatedly requested; but whether
this is done or not. Il should be ex-
plicitly provided that the secret service
can be used to detect and punish crime
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"