davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
NO DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST OAKLAND
Businessmen Deny Rumors OF
Movement to Compel Em-
pl0yes to Live Here
Representatives of Both Sides
Meet at Luncheon and Renew
Pledges of Corporation

Reports TO the effect that there was
an organized movement among San
Francisco businessmen to compel their
employees to live in this city were set
at rest yesterday by a conference be
tween representatives of the Oakland
chamber of commerce and the local
Downtown association. The repre-
luncheon arranged for the occasion and
assurances of the greatest good Will
were exchanged. The conference was
mutually satisfactory and all rumors
of organized discrimination against
Oakland were declared to be without
foundation.
From across the bay came H C. Cap
well, w. S. Mackay and l. H. Clay The
San Franciscans present were Andrew
G. Mccarthy, Horace Allen and +. T.
Clay.
The local committee told the Oak
land delegates that no such movement
had been attempted The gathering
brought about renewed pledges OF CO.
operation between the business COM
munities of the two cities
After a thorough discussion OF every
phase of the question" said H c. Cap
well of Oakland at the close of the
meeting, 81 am convinced that there is
no organized movement among the san
Francisco merchants to compei such
of their employees as live in Oakland
to move to the city l will not say
that there may not have been individual
cases. There was a good deal or Idle
talk some time ago about the large
number of Oaklanders who would lose
their positions unless they moved to
San Francisco, but most of it was un-
doubtedly nonsense"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
FIRE DRILL GIVEN FOR
THE JAPANESE CADETS

The day was a generaliholiday for the
visiting Japanese. officers sbluejackets
and cadets sharing equally in the enter
tainment One feature of rthe program
which created unusual interest and com
ment among the cadets was the fire
drill at the f1rehouse at Seventeenth
and Folsom streets Under the personal
supervision of Chief Shaughnessey. The
party was under the charge of Flag
Lieutenant Poteet. The drill was wit
messed by Mayor Taylor. the members
of the police commission and Chief
Cook.
The mornings fun for the blueiackets
consisted of streetcar ride around the
city. They returned shortly after noon
and dispersed on shore leave for the re-
mainder of the day.
In the afternoon the cadets visited
the state board of trade rooms and the
states mining bureau and proved them
selves as being as eager about the
products of rhe state as any native SON
They loaded themselves with pamphl cts
dealing with every conceiya BILE subject
In the corridor of the board rooms there
hung portraits of the emperor and
empress of Japan. and as they passed
the boys either came, to the salute or
bowed and uncovered.
Admiral Ijichi placed the naval band
of the Aso9 at the disposal of the city
yesterday and a concert was given in
Union square. Crowds of persons
listened to the music the entire after
noon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
SAYS HE WAS TRICKED
BY UNITED RAILROADS
Claim Made by the Plaintiff in
Damage Suit

George T. Covey, an employe in the
mint, who is suing the United Rail-
roads for s11,700 damages for per-
sonal injuries, claimed in his testi-
mony in Judge Hunts court yesterday
that he was tricked into signing a
statement generating the carmen
from blame for the accident in which
he was hurt and taking the blame on
his own shoulders.
Covey explained that while he was
being taken to the hospital In half
conscious condition he was asked by
the conductor to write his name and
address, and did so without knowing
there was any printed matter on the
card.
Covey was thrown to the street De-
cember IL. 1907, through the sudden
starting of Haight street car from
which he was alighting. His left leg
was broken and he sustained severe
nervous shock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
AMERICAN FLEET TO
BE FETED IN TOKYO

May The program
for the entertainment of
Rear Admiral Giles B. Har-
ber's feet. the third squadron
of the Pacific feet. which arrived
at Yokohama May @, was comPlet-
ed today and approved by the mu-
nicipaI officials. Unusual atten-
ton is being given to the recep-
tiOn because Of the simultaneous
entertainments of the Japanese
training squadron commanded by
Admiral Ijichi at San Francisco
and other Pacific coast ports. The
local newspapers are devoting
great space to expressions of ap-
probation for the treatment ac-
corded the Japanese sailors, and
see in the friendIincss of the two
nations thus manifested promising
signs for the future of the Pa
cific. Among the numerous social
functions which arc part of the
reception 10 Admiral Harber and
his men is an audience for the
American commander with the
emperor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
SELLS BOGUS STOCK AND
is SENTENCED TO PRISON
Martin B. Leavens Must Serve
for Year and Half

sentence of 1S months imprison-
ment was imposed by Judge Murasky
yesterday on Martin B. Leavens of Ne
vada, who was convicted by jury of
obtaining $1.400 from Fl. III. Norwood a
San Francisco broker. by false pre-
lenses. Leavens and a man named
CLANCY plotted to issue and sell bogus
stock of the Sandstone mining com
pany of Nevada. Norwood paid Leav-
ems S1.400 for block of the stock.
Leavens will appeal from the convic-
ton and Judge Murasky admitted him
to bail in the sum of 81, 900 pending de-
termination of the appeal
Prior to the imposition of sentence
testimony was called tending to prove
Leavens previous good character. d.
S. Truman a Nevada attorney, said he
had been acquainted with Leavens for
years and that he knew nothing against
him prior to the present charge being
made.
Dr.C. .W.Decker, Phelan bid; rms. 30S-9-
10. 760 Market ST.; phone Kearny 1630.s
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Japanese admiral and those who spoke at banquet.

japanese in their great love of coun-
try were immune from the terrors of
death. and that their women folks
steeled against sorrow in case of the
loss Of one of their loved ones on the
battlefield. This. he said, was entirely
wrong. He was emphatic in pointing
out that the Japanese race were gov
erned by the most humane emotions
and that the scenes after the war with
Russia were similar TO those in this
country following the civil war"
WOULD LIMIT ARMAMENT
Rev. Charles r. Brown, speaking on
international Goodwill said that
armed peace was becoming a burden
second only to actual war. In these days
OF narrow margins and close competi-
ton" he said. we are compelled to
view il in its economic aspects. Prac-
tical businessmen, who foot the bills.
are growing suspicious of this method
of keeping the peace by making the
most expensive preparations for war
the world has ever seen.
I am not one of those who believe
that we can dispense with force entire
ly. We still have policemen and must
have them. But these expensive arma-
ments in our modern navies are not po-
licemen 20 take care of the thugs and
pared for armed conflict with our neigh
tors. 1t is for enlightened statesmen,
urged on by the industrial and CONNER
cial interests, TO devise and arrange for
some better method of deciding differ
ences between respectable neighbors.
THANKS FROM ADMIRAL
There was prolonged cheering when
Mayor Taylor presented Admiral Ijichi.
- ~
lations existing between Japan and
the United States.
Il am deeply impressed and gratified
for this kindly reception" said the ad-
miraL 1T is very pleasing to me to
meet you personally. Your generous
hospitality is precious to me-"
Admiral Ijichi referred to the
strengthening of the bonds of interna-
tional Intercourse He had only words
said that the monument to the Ameri-
can sailor which had been erected in
Japan attested the regard of the Jap
anese for the man who opened up trade
relations between the two nations
We owe much in ma .erial way
to this country" said the admiral The
navy of Japan owes much today to
America. We remember that one of
our warships was built in San Fran
CISCO"
With word of gratitude to the
mayor and the commercial organiza-
tions of San Francisco he proposed the
health and prosperity of our esteemed
host, San Francisco.
Acting Consul General Matsuzo Nagai
was also greeted with cheers as he
responded to the speeches of the even
ing.
The guests of honor were as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Notable Deaths

HENRY L. PALMER. PRESIDENT OF LIFE
INSURANCE CoMPANY-Milwaukee. Wis,
May 6.--Judge Henry l., Palmer died today
the age of So Judge Palmer was for 81
years president OF the Northwestern mutual
life insurance company He was one OF the
highest members Of the Masonic fraternity in
the world.
M. FoRsINETTI. GOVERNOR OF MONACO
Monte Carlo May 6.-M Forsinetti. the mill
tary governor OF Monaco, died today. He was
commandant of the Cherche Midi prison at
the time of the incarceration of Major Drew
fus. but lost that position because he gave
testimony favorable to Dreyfus.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
EXAMINES CANDIDATES
FOR MILITIA COMPANY
Company K to Be Mustered In
at PetaIuma

PETALUMA. May Cd A. Smith,
N G. c., was here today examining
candidates for the new company of
militia to be mustered in Saturday
evening. The physical. examination
will be held tomorrow. The pros
pective officers OF Company K are:
Captain, j. B. Dickson, formerly cap
tain of Company C of Petaluma: first
lieutenant, J. c. Pitts; second lieuten-
ant, John Coul Many of the candi-
dates for membership in the new com
pany are former members OF Com
pany G.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

Gray Hair Stopped-By Mrs Nettie
Earrison's 4-Day Hair Color. The only
entirely successful and satisfactory
preparation for this purpose. Cleanly
safe quick. Never fails All druggists
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

TABLE g
Lieutenant Commander Engineer Lieutenant T.
O.. n. 0fley Tarui
Lieutenant r. Yatsui A. r. Briggs
Raphael WE'LL Lieutenant Commander
Lieutenant Commander S. s. Robson
r. II. Clark Engineer Lieutenant 7.
Lieutenant j. kakuda Nitta
Hon. A. II. Giannini Hon. Allan Pollok
Lieutenant l.. j. Wal Passed Assistant Sur
lace geon r. c. Heiner
Engineer Sub Lieuten- Assistant Surgeon S.
ant First Class NJ. Ya-l. Yanlaoka
manaka Hon. Daniel C.. Murphy
Hon Loring p. Rixford Lieutenant F. II. Poteet
Lieutenant H. G. S.Assistant Paymaster
Wallace First Class ii. Mura-
Engineer Second Lieu kami
tenant First Class S. Hon. James A. john
Kawase ston
Hon. George A. Con Ensign 4. l.. Irvine
molly Engineer Sub Lieuten
Sub Lieutenant Second ant Second Glass G.
Glass n. Sbiina n. Cjiie
Lieutenant Colonel j. ID. s. Richardson
b. Bellinger ensign B. Dutton Jr
Ensign c. W. Mauldin
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
AITHAUs

ALTHAUs-In Oakland. May g. 1909. John
Frederick. beloved husband ~ the late Mrs.
Roselie Althaus. devoted father 0f Mrs. Elise
Marshall and grandfather Of Elsie and Willie
Marshall . native Of Berne. Switzerland
aged g years months and days. A mem.
Der II San Francisco Grutli verein and Unlted
brotherhood Of Carpenters No. 422.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

We are repairing and remodeling furs
at SO 1-3 per cent less than summer
prices H Liebes & CO.. 1444 Van Ness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

FORMER SOLDIER MISSING The. police
have been again asked to search for Charles
Henry McVey. son Of Judge A. II. Mcyey of
Des Moines. Ia He was a member of troop
Sixth cavalry. and mustered out at Ma
nila January is. He was supposed to have
arrived here from Manila on the transport
Thomas March 13, but his parents had heard
nothing from him since November last
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
MALE HELP WANTED
DIED

BARBER for ssturdsy and Sunday. 2235 Pow
I'll St take Bar 81 car
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
TABLE d

Lieutenant Colonel ]. Glass X. Inoue
Biddle
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

TABLE A
s Fred Hogue Captain G. Ishii
Engineer Lieutenant X. Rear Admiral w. T.
kuroda Swinburne
Lieutenant Commander Acting Consul General
+. H. Durren NJ. Nagai
Lieutenant Governor Z. & Sfrattan
Warren X. Porter James McNab
Lieutenant NJ. UnO Captain 7. Sato
Lieutenant Colonel c. Captain A. McCrackin
c. Woodward Hon. William II. Hunt
f. +. Calvin Of Montana
Lieutenant Commander Fleet Surveyor Y Sugi-
H. o. Kamura moto
Commander J. II. Oliver Rev. Charles r. Brown
r. W. Dohrmann Sr. Colonel J. A Luneleen
stan Surveyor n Su- Lieutenant Commander
znki T. Nihiro
Captain F. 4. Wilmer W NJ. Alexander
George A. knight F. NJ. Smith
Flag Commander y. Sa Captain b. A. Fiske
kamoto Stan Paymaster X. MI
Captain v l. Coltman
A. ~ Davis r. b. Hale
Engineer Commander X Colonel G. R. Smith
Matsuzswa Lieutenant S. Hashi-
James Rolph Jr Robert T. Devlin
Governor James \. Gil Major J. t. Myers
lett Flag Lieutenant c. Shi-
Rear Admiral H. Ijichi @omura 'S''1s = '''''-
Hon. Edward Robeson w. B. Hamilton
Taylor Captain j. G. Berry
TABLE
Lieutenant Commander Engineer second Lieu
A. NJ. Cook tenant Second Class
Second Lieutenant First ~ Tokuno
Class p. Umeda Second Lieutenant First
A. SbarborO Glass I. Takano
Major {. r. Krauthon DR.. Rupert Blue
Second Lieutenant First Ensign Z. G. Parker
Glass :. Ota Second Lieutenant First
DR.. W Colby Rucker Class T. Sagsra
Paymaster W A. Mer- Or. Theodore Rethers
rift iCspfain Fl. r. Retbers
Second Lieutenant First Second Lieutenant First
Class F. Nagsi Glass NJ. Tori
Vice Consul S. Taxa Passed Assistant Sur
hashi geon F.. c. Aheken
Lieutenant w ". Cal Second Lieutenant First
breith Glass y. Shfmata
Second Lieutenant First Hon. Henry Payot
Class S. Yamakado Ensign r. r. Mann
Hon Thomas Jennings Assistant Paymaeter
Ensign !. z. Pond Second Class 7 Enudo
Assistant Surgeon W. Ensign r. r. King
L. Mann Jr. Sub Lieutenant Second
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

Dr.C, W.Decker, Phelan bid: rms $685.
10. $50 Market ST: phone Kearny 1630.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
Inn icincs @ndDcnlObncS pilen err
mproct.

Scrunton, ga, 6. Slrni. -
Getcr Scholastic, elm in @cIt-Scrons
ton mobnbaftcr iun9er @rrlbenarbei'
ter, ymllroe bellte alS &eihe oui Dem
@eleiic Der vGclonore, 2adanonna
nno @eitern 9obn" geiumOen. Im
ySomitag Nahmittog pcrlieB err letlle
8obnmug, I'M ieinen 8odenlobn Obj
3ubolcn, uto oann muroe CT nldt
nle9r 9eleben bis sur bellti8en @nts
oedllng icincr 2ei6e. Sein S6Goel
por eingcldlogen, er bate 5lpei
Welierltid)e al Der redJten Seite 0cS
@eiiGtS, einen Welieridnitt OH Der
reften SunO unb allBerocm NOR er
ourd sic 9fieren geidoiien. Gincr
ieiner SoientrGgcr mar eng nm ieincn
Sails geidnilrt uno Der ooer Ole Wt0r-
Der batten linn einen Ifluerch @itens
balfen ollS eilligcr S0be olli Die SrnIt
fallen laiien, 10 ooB Scr ganjrl SrllIt-
faIten %5ernlallnt mar. Nll8enldel1ls
lid licgt Hullbnloro Dor. Wan ucr.
mutbet, baB Oie 2eifc nod Dem Ser.
breden nod Dem @clciic 9eld)leift
mo oili Oic Shicncn gelc9t wuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
eSphn Mnrphp's SdrcdcnStDat.

@ambrioge, N'ull, 6. Sulll,-
Ger 800 oeS Or. 0oniel s. Sans.
zines Der gciteru bon Dem Shpeine'
I6lGdtcr3 rSobn OHtrpbp nermlnoc'
ten MGnncr, miro beute N6eno ltilnos
lid ermortet. Aie idon bcrihtet, er-
itod) Murpbp gcitern SIT SomerpIlle
III eincm 2nfou bon 0obllldt fiint
WGnner nit eincm baorlhor1ell
Mebgcrmclicr unO perlpunoete Oret
onocre. Sobn GDeepoS uno Solepb
GbicoSf b%eiinoen lid in fritildenl
3uItonoc uuo merocn IdHncrlih oos
BON fomm9n. Wturpbp bcfinOct iid) III
elmer gepoliterten 3eIle Der Foll3et'
Itotion bon Convertible un0 l0Bt 9tic-
mollocn in icine 9tG6e. Not) mebr-
Itiinoi0em Iobcn ba1nn CT SIT bctcn.
Mor0cn miro er Elm &crbor beItcbcn
uno notwithstanding Scr @rano Surp
iibcruicicn lucrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
@crmiidtc tclcerap6iidJe SepcIdcn.

- Nnl1Blld ocS 2I9. SobreStogcS
ser @riinoutlg Der Stoot IordeItcr,
Moii, iinO inter otgcn1eiiene1l
GcremonieQ onicl6it bier bonn borti.
gen biitoriiden 8erein gcltiitete 8e.
o~enftofeln cntbiiQt poroea.
- Captain Somuel &. Scmlp bon
Scr 8unoeSmarinc, meld)er in ser be.
fonlten ltnterlltfltng 9c9en Den no
mirnl Sdllep oils Glloitcllr fllngirtc,
lit ser GegierlngS . SrtenonItolt III
@oibington iibcrlpiaien moroen, icinc
@eiitesit0rung ioa jeOOd crit aus
ncuercr 3eit 0otiren.
- NlS CT bel Der ar6eit cilcn Eio-
itan erflomnlell, fam Soiepb s. Cos
fill, Der Gormann eillcr &roft=0eleu'
ld)oft IN 9ingbomton, N.sO., nit ci-
mem eleftriihen 9robt in 9erii6rung
mo erbielt einen 10 id)peran Sdlo1,
oaB cr foot SIT 9oOen l~tiir5te.
Gr5biidof Soicpb Sbon1oS I'll.
bnnel BON Sttotpo, Ont, iii geitcrll
I'M sitter bon 69 Sabren geItorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
@ein arOhcr @riOla.

Gie III indianapolis oltfgeitie9enea
2llitidiffe boban feline nHecoro8"
i%i6ertroficn. - SerbGltniiie norcn
un9iinitig.
Su0iunopoIiS, &no., 6. SUM.
- Scr endurance Gonteit" in ser
g%eItern bier 6eqonnencn 9ollonpett.
fobrt (licbe oltf Ser erIten SeiteD
mllroc bon Dem 9ollon oSn6ionopo.
lis" gefiibrt bon 81. 2inf uno 81. s..
Srbiu, Qcmonneu. Gerielbe blieb
ctrpa % Stlm0eu IN Scr 2uit. Ger
9ollon Chicago" lit an 5luciter lunO
Ohio" on brittcr Steaa. Die Get
itung lit feline icbr quite, Oenn bel eli
rler I'M OCTOBER 1907 Don ct. 2olj5
ull2 a11ctreten gScttfobrt blicb cill
@olon Al Stunocu IN Der 2rtft.
@ann sic on0crcn nod an ser
@ettfabrt betbeili9ten 9nllonS pcitCr
brett iiiolid trei6cu, ipic lie cS bis
her 9etbon boben, 10 per0en lie IN
Der 9fGba bon Feniocolo lanocn mil,
len, nm ni6t nIf 0elt Wolf Don We.
rito ST. Nerat6cn. Eeniacola lic0t
G75 Meilcul BON indianapolis, lrlo
e5 lit oober folm iracno einem Ser
2uftifific n01IidL Den IN Scr ob2ls
crmGGntcn ct. 2oltiier 2uitidiIi-
@cttinbrt qemodtcn Hccoro fir
Tango 0iiton5 3lt ii6ertreifen. S8rur
GrbSlocb, eiu oclltidcr 2llftidiiier,
.flog oomolS bon ct. 2ouiS bis nudb
NSburD-& arf. N.,SS, 2inc Stredc no1
$50 MciIcn. Soltc in0clicn uobtrGl-
lid cine &erGn0erung IN Ger &ids
ting Oc3 &inoeS eintretenl 10 Dob Die
9uIIonS iii0mcltIidJ nod Mcrito ootr
iiio0itlid nod ser Oitfiilte Slori0o'@
ilicgen f0nneh 10 iper0en Tie nicllcid)t
cincn ncltcr Hccor0 81 perjeihncn
bnbell.
YortGoOnc, Mlo., 6. Sltni. -
Gin 8ollonL ie0cnfoQS elmer Der in
indianapolis olifgaitiegencn, flog
bclltc NbcnO in iiiO6itlihcr Gid)tung
iibcr Oicie/StoA binmcg. 3mei MIn.
ncr befonoen iid in oeiien aor6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
Sraa6oic 81 @iagara SAILS.

Ningora sails, ny, 6. Sii-
nj. = aoron Cohen ans Buffalo,
0.-9, ioD I'M 8 llbr beutc atod)n1it-
tng ieine juuge 8uttin 5miiden Der
6lueiten unh Oritten Sdyuciter Stllel,
ltilr ctlua $50 SUB pom Honbe Der
Sale, IN Den NiogoroiluB ~ipringel.
Sbne 30gern lprailg er ibr nadl err
faBte lire Sau0 mo biclt lid) NIT
Der ireien Sano on einem i'm
Sdlamm oes 8luBbctteS itefenoen
9aumitamm felt. bis Siilfe erid)ien.
Nber elmo polle Stllnoe perfloB, ebe
Glide WGnner nit einem Sell our
Stellc iporen mo linn boiielbe 5npar-
fen. Grit beim britten &iIrie gelang
es i6m, boS Sell 81 %faiielt, unb er
mltroe bonn al baS etluo 20 Sub emit
fcrnte liter ge5ogen. Sn5mii6eu lua-
rem ieinc arGite oermaBell geldlpltn.
ben, oob ibnt Die Stromullg ben Sors
per Ser Srou aus bent Irnl rib. sic
par inoeiien obne 3meifel longlt
toot, bertn es non ibm nidt nlogli6
gelpeien, ibren aopi iiber @aller 5u
bolten. Sbre 2eide lit ieitbem nili-
9e%fuloen unb erlnngt moroen. Die
5roil ioa gemitbsfronf 9eipelen iein.
neil iie nidt I'M Stonoe mar, ibr flei-
mes Sinh 81 i11iaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
Mus ocn Icrctncu.

,Ganton Gonclabe, S.S.S."
Gincn allSilug nod Miaer'S Torf
bel 0ulboIt peronltoItetc Gcitern ooS
oGoutonsGonclop gtr. 4l5, sos"
2n bcmiclbcn bctbcili9teh ii6 mcbs
rerc Sutoert Yerioncn, %Ooruntcr
5oblrcihe MitglicOer oeS DGunton
SieOerfronj," ocS yGiItrittS 9tr. 1873,
.. II. D." mo ocS o&ieBncr Gons
clooS, s. 8. S." Sm Eorf olGc.
Iangt Go6 eS iiir 9llt uno Sung
Amiiiemclt5 IN &iiae ltnb 3iile.
Sir ole &inocr iuur0cn Spiclc ar
rongirt u10 fir 0ic Grnodicucn
lpicltcn Eroi. S6nbert'5 9remler
Staotmuiifonten iIeibig 5ltm Souj
ouf; iiir Die mdmlid)cn 2lliSfliigIcr
bate 0os Gomite ollBerOem GreiS.
IhieBen mo HrciStegcln IN Scene
geicbt. Ger oGonton 2ieoerfron5"
crirellte Die Nmpeicnocn oltrd) ocn
Sortrng ucridieoencr i6rcr if0niter
&ieOcr. GoS ARRANGEMENTS .Gomitc
bcitoto ans Ocn $3.50. Sobn 5elier-
borOt, Nut. Miibl6erqer, $. SdGn.
rid s. Mebgcr, s. IS. Ott, i. &cil.
ter, 5. &amingcr, &. Martin, 6.
Grtcr, s. @eiB mo s. 8. @Gfter.
@cueralprobe 6eS ~ 0 .
cart"
Se0em Wuliflieb6ober oiirite IS on.
5utatben iein, bent beute abeno in
S6imef'S n9o6mensSuQe"an 9rooo.
man unO Barnes. StroBe itottiiroen-
Den Sieoernbeno oeS ,Wo5art.M Dian.
ncrhorS" %bei5uuoGnen. oent Der &C.
Itrigen 8enerolpro6e uod 81 urtbei.
len, miro iid Der Sieoerabeno ais Elm
crltfloiilger &unitgennB eriueiien.
GaS frogrdnm cntbGlt unter gnoc.
rem folgenoe gtummern: GbGre:
DSeite lit beut'," ,SrinfIieo" mo
oNbenoirie0en" 8rciSlieo oes Ser
cinS); 5mei Guortcttc; nSneet ono
loru" mo ngpening," unO 5mci Soli;
9oBlolo bon Serrn Sobn @ogncr
uno 9oritoniolo BON &errn @ernnonn
¨ebn.
o@ittelsbod) Seftion g r.
1, y. y. g."
Sic o@ittel96o6 . Seftion Nr. 1"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
Sra9iide8 Gnbc cincS @eid)luiitcr-
Haarcs.

80 ito IL 6. Srni. - IlS elm
Gonitobler bier Dem @cIdmiltcrpaor
@alter i. SomnS, 48 Sabre alt, mlO
9(nnn s. SomnS, 80 Sabre alt, bic
ieit cinigen Monoten ibre Mictbe
niht Qe5oblt botten eincn Nusmci.
%iltn0Sbeicbl iibrrbringen molltc, fono
cr Den Monn nit elmer ShuBwunoc
i'm aopi mo cinem &cuoluer in Ser
Sono, Die Sral nit bilrdihnittencr
&eblc, in blltigeS &oiirmciier nebel
lid. beioe toot Dor. Sb 9eioc Selblt.
moro 6%cgirlgelL ooer Der 9rlloer crit
Die SdJucIter umo Damn Iid lelblt CT
moroete, luur nid)t ieit5nItellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08

iit0 mo geger sic @iir0e uilO Oen
gllten Son OcS 8ln0e@ nerltoBen.
Sb Elm 8erein cine @ntt0uidung ers
litten bat ODER iid) 5uriidgciest fitblt.
lit cine Yripotiode, ii6cr Der Die Sire
mto Die llnporteiIi6feit ser nah be.
item @iiicn unO @twiiien hires i6mc.
rem AmteS maltenOcn YreiSridter
nidt ongetoltet nerben Oiirfcn, 5ilntal
oic 2cbtcren oils observation-disclosures
ser 9umoeSleitung oui ibre Yoiten
beruicn iuorOel.
Gie 6Citbcb0rOc Itcbt ridt al, 0ieics
ni9en &ereile, mcldyc olld) nltr 0oS
~Ieiieite MiBtrouen gc9cn Die berufe,
nclt SreiSri6tcr be9cr5 auf5uforOcrn
nod IN Der lcbten Mimlte pom FreiS'
iiugen 3ltriiG5utrcteu.
8ir iinO ais beuti6e Sanger ltol5
ooroltt OuB eS ms 0cluunoen lit, Sen
Nmcritoncr fir OuS Oclrti6e 2ieb 5l
begciitcrn. 2Crncn mir obcr Dafiir
oltd) BON ibm Sen cdtcu Sportgeiit,
Scr BARN beitebt, iiA beoingllnQsloS
Dor 0cm licQcnOcn @cNncr I'M @ctts
tompi 81 bcuqcn. Wiit better SGngerf
9riiBcn Die 62itbcborOc iiir Oo8 -.
Notionolc S0n0cricit: (bcoOor Sen.
Ringer, 4AeGiiocnt, Gbo3. 8. &ortb,
SCfrctGr."