davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Ncntid;r YrchnGr0clcicr.

Sic nclltidp Sppoliilota Frclic
n0rQclt picocr iiber cine Ncmcrfm9
lucldle aoiicr @ilbelm bCl'm 9teu'
iobre. Cmpiong ocn contmonolrrnoen
@rucrUlen ~gc1cniibcr 0cnloC)t bobcu
iOl(. Ger MailCr babe 6onlit mlc0er
politiidlc Nra0cn crortcrt. Ter Son
lueltcr Don cincm Shcil Der oeutld)cn
Ereiic icit scr &cr6ricntllHunH bea
,~>ltcruiuu1 III Der bclliIhcn Ercl'C
altAcltloacn miro, 1T tolum per'tolo
lid). Xcicn mir % ll cIllcm @crllilcr
Elnttc: .SeutlhImno TINT cine Ircl
hcItlid)e GrncnerlulG al Muitpt .ltllo
WlicNcrn noth. Grit 0om miro eS
i'm hath Der &olfcr sic gcbilbren0c
Holc ipiclen mo ocn Elnb einllchs
lllelL Der iett Dem NolbnblolutisnntS
einmiithig periueigcri miro. User Oca
Gultidcn Reid,cS Mad)t mill. mlB
bra oeitidcn Bottles Gnnpidclullg
ullb Srcibcit iuoqen. 60 Mil ca Der
@ciit Der Belt uno oic NiAtunQ Der
Gnhuidclung. Gitlc Milbc. tic benz.
men 5u Wolcn. &onmcn miro bod
mas fommcn mllb!"
SoIdcS hoblc Ebrnicnmcrf iollte
man BON elmer ;}citlu0 aus Der
&>ouptItobt oca &oltca scr Sentcr
nidt cuporten. Cab Seutihlono
oitrh bic Norgeleien unb @cb1iiiafci.
icn 9cacn bic HeaierlulG i,lo Den
aoiicr inn Muslonbe gcid,nbct miro,
lit biciem Nor9erln Scr Erciic 0leid)
0iiltig. llcbcr orn &cid,afan5lcr miro
10 %los9csogen: ,gSoa @iilou thlt.
iiihrt 5ll Sdabcn. mas CT onareiit,
miro p%ertebrt. Sit or 5uiricocn, 10
iino mir Dem &crhcrbeu am ilGd)iten.
Grin Nonlc bebelttct NiB9cihit ulto
Nfibericl9c. 50 loll0c bel llna @it.
lom uulb ieinesglcid)cn i%ortluurltcln
f0nlcn, miro cS n,,d) hrollBen llid)t
better. Oenn Dos @rononlol ser Nent-
ton id,rcdt freibeitsliebcltoc %clftr
5l,riid. Tic GngI1nbcr. oercn Mepa-
lcr El1ne sur NliftbeilunA scr Siirfci
Ntt ,Sill9tiirtcn crit SIR n%ntionolcn
!lbwchr idlreiten liebcnt iil,o Jest BORT
Die Scrren Der Gage. neil tic uolt
ieber ole notwithstanding inter
itiittcn nnb ein frcica Tolt hilltcr lid
blbcl."
Maa miro oilrd) ioldl' Does 8es
idlinlpic 9eniitt? 3eitlul8en ipreGen
unucrblilmt nou cilcn ,@allferot1
Der aroue!" Ticie SpejieS Der oclt
idIcli Ereiie ermeiit Dem @~atcrlonoc
cilrcn 'dIcd)tcn TienIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
samitas, Den 8. Sanmnr 1909.
Adt Sciicn.
gSr;n bic NcimlidIthmcrei?

<lS SillltAN ''A - -
ooS icit @od)cu al Der Nrbclt 0elue
fen lit, Motcriul Iilr cine Ncpllloll
6cs Iuriia III ionuuclu, bat lid 5llr
i~triftcn observation-disclosures all lelller VI
luGannlacn pcrpilid)tet. Gas Fnblls
finn, lueld,c9 iibcr Ole NnIid'tcn Der
bon Dem Gpmite ucrborten Snterc'-
Ientcl miormirt Iultr0c. Ioll ithcr nle
aniidJten oca Gomite'a nidts mebr
eriahrcn, bis ole Carthage III elmer
Grtro.S iBung he5 G0nqrclle2 llad)
Dem 4, MGrj uuf'2 Snpet fonncr
ioll. loS iii bcoHrtlitl, bciH c5 lit
piel luihtiHcr. III luillcn, mic lld) on@
9un1rcb Gonitc iilr Wtittrl mo
@eGe 81 Sen cin5eIltcn Gorl1cn lIeIIt.
ais mas oil ucrbIrtcn @eidufta. Gl=
tcreiicntcn iibcr Ole So6c 81 lo9en
nnttcn. Iic Carthage. oercn 90
iuug 10 uihtiQ fiir oa3 mirtb'hort
lidc 2ebcn oc@ aallicn Snloc@ Ut,
lolltc 70 oriill6lid) pcntIlirt iucr0elL
lpic c3 mir mlnglidl lit, b%elouocrs aud)
burt Die Erei'e. Wo5u olio bos Nr
better binter uerlfloiiencn Shilren
bis SIN, j.. WGr52 Gem Fublitum
miro ooourd) jeoc @elcgcnbcit &c
uomnmcn. feline NuIidItcu ii6cr irAclo
meld)c SoriimoBnnhmcn bcs SonlI
ties 81 Glihcrn. Cine EiatuMion ilbcr
Die 6eit'etmB Ger cin5cllcn SOL
qrippen n QCrancjn alta9c'hlo'len.
aomnlt 0tr GolHitebcriht mil bcl
ueucn SuriiiItcn Dor 0ell GorArcG.
10 iperocn 0ic TiiDrcr bca Gonlltc'a
mo Der &~oriircnoc, Ncrr Eapnc.
ailt$ ucriuden. Ben @mimuri Der
ucilcn Soriibiu o,lrhUubriiQcL oblc
oob aIl5upiclc mo wc'cltIldc NclIhc
rilIlgcn oarau gcnlad)t incrocll.
Selbli ipcln im Gonarcb eiill9t No.
d,cl iihcr bcn Sori' oebnttlrt lml0
cine Wcn9c Meocn borilbcr gum Ncll
tier hindllS 0chultcll mcrotl 'olltcrL
10 miro nit nlleoem faluu WclCQcll1
belt gegebcn lclll, III Den clniclnCn
Sariii1scn pcicntlid)c I~enocrungcn
III modem. Sit Die @ill upu Hcpr0
observation-disclosures onOenonmlcI, 10 Nchi
liz, an oas Sinau},Gomitc 0ca Sc
nutS. TicicS Gomite not icltcn o.
leutlid)c &crhorc ohcr &erhonnllm
aeii. Ctipu9 BenauCa ilher Ole llcl,elt
Jurii.Stolcn ipirh 6o% Eublitlul
dIio llid,t crinbrcn, bis bnp Ninoni.
Gentle ocs ScnuiS bnril6cr bcrittct.
Eus miro crit 1cNcn Glloc Der SDc.
5ial-S ciiiull ieiil. mo G. blCibt ucniN
3cit fir cine 1riinolidc liStulllon.
Sie Grbciten oca Counties filr Vtittcl
mo @cae. bic uon Inn iclt2clcQten
SariflIBe "lolltclt 'lr 3clultllb oCo
Hublitunls gcbrad)i mo ser Ei4tul
lion 0es Solfra unierbrcitct mcr0c,l,
Is bat Dos grobtc Sntcrelic noron.
Sae GolnitC lollic Wtllig'trlS Ole
Sdrii.S talcn Der pcrid)ichcnell Ida
rcngrlippcn bctonnt Gcben. iobolN Is
oleielbcn crlc0tlt bat. oanlit Belt
hlcibt. ipeicntlihc Gorrctiioncn II
madlen. SntcreiienteL mic bic Ercl'c.
foeroeu Ole pom Gon1itc ieitGe cBtcu
Hdtcn tritilircu ul,b Gcrbcl'erunA4.
Norldldgc nnadlell. lueroen on Der
Iarii. Hc0iiiUn mitarbciicll mo bel
len. Dos ldnuere Yroblem Sirl @cltcr
Der NATION AZ loicli. @o3u nIlo Ole
s9eimlidlinierei i'll elmer Sntc. Dir
gar nidlt iuuiel Der bas Snrtm
Der EciiaItlid,tcit aebrad)t wcrbcll
tnun?!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
I'm bic 1amen.

Sunee Tamen. peI6e rncberne GdnetberfnnM
tu erIerncn iriinfuber, fouten Mot i'm 8vetfel
teiIi, tvobtn li, onfir All nennen, Sic braupen
MIR bel Sri. W. 1abeys, m. 500, @et.earn
tsae:etsahe, eor5ufprehen. tbren Ranren ole
8oaItnp, etrtraeeil.. NIB fe 1erftett bic Nantf noe
auberbeui GriinbIi6sn tluterrtdt In Huf&nst
ben. .Gehr ltberdle 9~ebtneunoen.. ~ -
cnlste, Pc. ava, Rehso ae1lt6eeotgeoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Glara Sptcr.

IS flarh ant 5. Sanuar 1909 6rot 6lnra
Outer, Satin ocs ucritnrbeucr Stcpbcn Soter.
oeboren in NlIcnuu. llnteriranfer. Bic beer
bi9ung firoei am Wnuntaa, Miurecu5 s rhr.
bon ibrfr &obmlrq Nr. $50. Critic Str1Be.
SilblQubioluIl. aus uadl Der 0eri SefItstird)c
!eIcU miro. C9-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Yuuiic W. Stapi.

IS ilarb ART g. 1unlinr 1909 auniic @i.
etapt. 81 Sabre ali. pciieble Satin Don 9IIa.
StGpi, 8crpGnotc uuo Srculoe ltnn ciiGclds
Den, Der NeerotmlltJ bciiuiuubnen. lneldc am
Spnntaa, 9tGdDniltaaa la3 uDr. BON ihrer gSph-
lluno, Ri. 3s, @arttioHsSGle aus itaiitlnnc..
Neiietuftu nrin1tim. tQl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
2unb n-Yarf.G cmetcrp.

ghrenu: sar. 81, 9Scit.e nratpaa. straHe, unb
S,auDt.Ginsaag: Trcoerids9iuab.
BeGrG5nibpldbe bon S26 nu inter beftinotser
peroer III 1reibbuuS am Saupt.Ginadnq sefun
Den. lluler Isent ipiro, penr aelpiintht, Dot
tpredbet. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
2prratnc.

Maferiid. - gartartls. - Grteblth.
IeiiIiCt bon Ralbroot cine uito eiHe babe
WeiIe. WDunt SuunsSSagGor. uub 2orraine'
&ageons brett bis 5iiia Sir;gans. @eioe Ie.
Iepbnne. eiaots@ureau i'm Sritten 5lur bes
.llnion.I euisSebduoeS " SbartcS1 nne Enaetts.
strake. (W at4,1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
umterribt.
meiiterihaits= Spitem -!

0olbaeirSntes sSerf sir rafden pretmouatli.
den @fiernnn1 hcr enelifder Gprade! sslr
ntetider Der S>retHieten etaater. Or. Moien.
tone. , :. W.
8erIcrat graiis.Vroipeiie! Teriorf unb Wer.
tbeiIen.
4Otar sanmese,, Sir. 205, 0aa.45. ctr,
9ep.9ori, T,.g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Baltimore Eemetern.

ghrean: Sran!ltn gIbg, Baltimore u. Nprtbfr.
8eaydbnibpllbe Sum Serfnuf - bon S25 al.
FIT bier Grdber. sSrcie &ernSur1e Der aapeue
fiir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Sunit6.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

Scr Tinnnsier 8rob
inbuitriclc Sohn ". @nies hat IN Ell.
,1em Sd,reiben oil oeil Spred,er Gan.
non Die &~erobiesullg Der 3olle ollf
aoblen. &olj uuo Giieuerj b%eiiirlpor.
iet. Cine ioIthe Hebllftion miirbe Der
Glen. mo Stuhl. Tnbrifnltcn midi
Den ~gerinsiten Sd,abell 5uiiieeri. @err
Gates bat. iuie er iagt. eirer erobe,t
SbeiI ieires @ermoaens in ser StabI-
Snbnitric macIeat; hcsbaib 6ciiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
@crmiidJte Mnseisen.
Ncirathsaejnd.

Gin Mtdilit III ocu mittlcren S1brer piirIut
'tu NIT ctilein -~.JtIodlet obcr NSiiipc IN pct
ol0gcfdbIdiien. liail uorcifirc: 90. ~" Tent,
id,er Eprrrippnoeut. W)'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Truio Hibgc Cemetery.

Tet toeals 5rieoboi uon Baltimore, nahe
Stiesuine. 3pei eIeitriibe 9abns2inieu uno
RimIico. HouIendr brett sum Srieobof. slle
@rlnotiiide inter ~fidroteer Mufiiht. Hteortge
Ereife. Serinnat bic lleuen GouocnirsGnt1lcge.
Niirean: Wr. III, sDrb.Sb arieS.s CITRATE. @eioc
Telephone. (Npcil26--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

Sn Nilbac, Spunicn, lplrh
ELM YroScb 9egcn 10000 Sranen &c.
fiilrt, sic lid) nlli sic Mnflaac. ein
Gerhrcd)cn pcrbcrrlidt SIT habel. Sll
peroniluprtcu bobal. @or Sabresfri't
mllroe III bilbao cine iul9e WobiltinL
Nonlils Fo5iuna. i'll ad)t Sabrcn @c.
fan1nib pcrurtheilt. lucil tic ibrcn aitI
Scr llntrcuc artapptcn @rGutiaonn &c.
tGhtct bate. Sic &erbanblnra, Die
cen G%Dnrnfter Der N%n9cfldgtcn I'M
belliten 2id,te 5ei9te. erluarb Der SD
dlerin ibrcr Ghrc Die Spmpnthie Der
Seficutlid)feit IN ipldpcm MaGc. haB
Die Nroucn Silboo'S Acr Eaiuna cine
hire Sbot rcdlticrti9cnOc &liloigrmgs.
M0reilc ilberrcid)tci,. oic I'M Salloum.
brebem nit 10000 lt%lltcrldri'ien BE-
bett ipar. Sic lpliroe Der Eerurtbcil'
ten bon lcds Der idlonlten MIod,ei,
iibcrbrod)t unb 1elnl9te ouBeroem IN
eiilem libcrolen Nlutte Silbac's Silr
|eroiiAntlid)ung. Slui @runo oieicr
Observation-Disclosures. Die cin ltrufborea
Seracbcu bartlett. leitete Der Staata
anpalt Die llnteriud)lng gegs, Die
10000 llnterieidnerinnen ser Ioraiie
Cit. 9ei Der Moiic Der @orloour,gert
oaliertt ea noheju ein Sabr. bis Die
9eitcllllnS an ole In9eidulbieten en-
iolgt rpor n,b Der Sermin Der Ser.
b%anelung icitgeiett lpcroen tonnte.
Sl bicier bcnntrd9te Scr Stooison'
malt aeger sic Geriaiicrin Ger aorelie
pier Nonate uno gegen iebe Der liz.
ter5eitnsrin1en einen Gag 8ei1ng.
nil. Tic @ertheibianna idmnrtIid,er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

tportet or cine Rcouftion Der Sole
aui Giiencr5. @on elmer Serabletung
Ser 3ouc oli Stubl mo Glicnprot
0ltftc obcr iQgt or nid)t2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
MADRIz TERMS
TO BE REFUSED
Estrada Will Not Accept Extra
ordinary Peace Conditions
of President
WON'T RECOGNIZE NEW POWER
Revolutionary Head Declares Assem-
bly, Had No Right to Choose New
Executive and HostiIities
Will Continue.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Estrada, the
revolutionary leader In Nicaragua, will
not accept the extraordinary terms
proposed by new President Madriz as
basis for peace A telegram from
Bluehelds states that on the 22nd in
stant Madriz had proposed to Estrada
the suspension Of hostilities pending
the arrival of a committee which he
was sending to Estrada to discuss an
amicable and equitable settlement Of
the present strife. Madriz begged the
revolutionary leader not obstruct his
efforts for peace.
Estrada expressed a willingness to
meet the Madriz commissioners but
said the revolutionary party would
not recognize the action of the legis-
lative assembly in placing power in
the hands of Madriz He denied most
emphatically the assembly's right to
deal with the election of president
and stated he saw in Madrlz a usurp-
er.
The terms upon which Madriz is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
consul IGNORES
Ills DISMISSAL
Nicaragua's Representative in
New York Refuses to be
Fired by Madriz
PUTS IT UP 10 THE U. S.
Pio Blanoos Says That If the State
Department at Washington De-
sires He Will Resign, Other
wise He Will Not.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Pio Blancos. Nj
caraguan consul in New York city.
has received his dismissal by cable
from President Madriz. He declines.
however, to recognize the authority of
Madriz and announces he will not give
up his office until the state depart l.
ment at Washington sees fit to revoke
his papers. He favors Estrada for
president.
"The Madriz government" says
Blancos in statement given out here
today, has not been recognized by Z.
s. and therefore has no standing at
Washington. Madriz cannot commu-
nicate officially with3the state depart
ment by President sMadriz of General
aqua is properly recognized by the U.
s., shall be glad to forward my res
ignation. Until then, I continue as
representative. of Nicaragua here"
Blancos has ideas of his own as to
what should be done in his country
The establishment of peace Is the
paramount object" he says. II think
the best interests OF the country are
to be conserved by placing Estrada
and his hackers in power, because
they represent the best patriotic and
political spirit of the country And
the sooner this is done the better for
promptness will save much unneces-
sary loss of life and destruction Of
property"
Much dissatisfaction is expressed by
local Nicaraguans over the appoint
mcnt OF President Madriz of General
Toledo as minister of war and Colonel
Leets as commander at Corinto. The
former they say, has taken part in
several insurrections in Central Amer
lean countries and will be distrusted
by Nicaragua's neighbors, while Leets,
they continue. is a Russian and served
Zelaya all too well as secret service
chief.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
FREDERIC REMINGTON DEAD.
Funeral Of Late Artist Held This Aft
ernoon at Camden, NJ. Y.

South Norwalk, Conn, Dec. 2S-
Frederic Remington, probably the
worlds premier artist in depicting
frontier scenes and life on the plains
died at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning at
Lorul place, his home in Edgefield
Conn, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The operation was performed Thurs
day evening by DR.. Able OF New York,
assisted by DR.. Lowe OF Ridgefield and
DR.. Stratton of Danbury. Although It
was the last resort in an aggravated
attack, Mr.. Remington rallied satisfac-
torily and it was thought he would re-
cover. Complications arose Sunday,
however. and the artist sank rapidly
during the night.
Mr.. Remington leaves widow. for
merly Miss Eva A. Tatent OF Glovers-
vile, N Y. There are no children.
Prayers were said over the remains
at Lorul place yesterday morning and
the funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from Mr.. Remington's
old home in Camden, N. Y, where bur-
ial will follow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS.
Sixteen States Are Represented at
Big Gathering Today.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 2s.-Sixteen
states have sent large delegations to
the annual convention of the Southern
Educational Association, which met in
this city today for n three days ses-
sion. The various state superinten-
dents of public instruction as well as
many county and city superintendents
are in attendance, and there are also
present many noted educators from
various sections of the country who
have been invited to address the ga
thering. Prominent among the latter
are former President Eliot of Har-
ward University, President Judson of
dent Jordan of Leland Stanford Uni
versity.
Among the noted Southern educa-
tors who are scheduled for addresses
are President Hill of the University
of Missouri, Chancellor Kirkland of
Vanderbilt University, President Mezes
of the University of Texas, President
Denney Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, President Abercrombie of the
University of Alabama, President Ven
able of the University Of North Caro-
lima. President Mitchell of the Uni
versity of South Carolina. President
Kincannon of the University OF Mis-
sissippi and Prof. Claxton of the
University Of Tennessee.
In conjunction with the meeting Of
the Southern Educational Association
sessions are being held by the Amer
lean School Peace League, the South
ern Association for the Improvement
of Public Schoolhouses, the Religious
Educational Association and the
Southern Society of Philosophy and
Psychology.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
FIRE FATAL TO
SEVEN CHILDREN
Blaze in Miners Home at Sykes
vile, Pa, is Followed by
an Explosion.
FIRE ON BOARD The CELTIC
Liner Catches Fire When Four Days
Out From New York but Passen-
gers Not informed-Boat
Reaches Port Safely.

Dubois, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Seven children.
ranging from to IL years, were
burned to death, and three persons
perhaps fatally injured late last night
when a fire, followed by an explosion
OF powder. destroyed the home of Ste
phen Bronsky, a miner, at Skyesville,
ia. All the victims are foreigners.
Fire in Liner Celtic.
Liverpool, Dec. 2S.-Fire was dis
covered in the hold OF the liner Celtic
last Wednesday when the vessel was
four days out from New York. The
fire was still burning when the vessel
arrived but its presence was unknown
to the four hundred passengers. AS
soon as the cargo was discharged the
hold was flooded. The extent of the
damage has not yet been ascertained
Four Men Meet Death.
Centralia, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-Four shot
frers were killed i'm dust explosion
caused by windy" shot in mine No.
., two miles south of here today. The
workings are badly damaged. The
dead are foreigners. Charles Carlson,
one of the dead. lost two relatives in
the Cherry disaster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
COLLEGE CRITICS Will
MODIFY FOOTBALL RULES
Leading Authorities on Game Meet in
New York Today to Consider Re-
vision of tho Rules to Rob
Sport of Danger.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Representa :
tives Of fifty-eight of the leading uni
Versltles and colleges of the country
were present at the opening of the
Fourth annual meeting of the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association of AM
erica at the Murray Hill hotel today.
More than ordinary interest attached
10 the meeting from the fact that the
principal subject scheduled for con-
sideration was the proposed revision
OF the present football rules with a
view to making the game less danger
GUS
captain Palmer e. Pierce U. s. A.,
president of the association. called the
meeting to order and delivered an ad-
dress reviewing the work of the asso-
citation during the past year. Captain
Pierce was followed by several other
speakers Of prominence. Chancellor
James r. Day of Syracuse University
spoke on the functions of athletics in
college life, and ID. A. Sargent, repre-
senting Harvard university, delivered
an address on Competition i'm Col
lege Athletics" Addresses by DIR. j.
IL. McCurdy, of the Y. M. C. A. Train
in School of Springfield, Mass. on
The INTERPRETATION of All Forms of
College Athletics" and Prof. Thomas
f. Moran. of Purdue University. on
Courtesy and Sportsmanship in In
tercollegiate Athletics" occupied the
remainder of the forenoon.
After luncheon the delegates reas-
sembled to take up the real work of
the meeting, with the indications that
the sessions would run over tomorrow
before final adjournment would be
reached. The discussion of the foot
ball rules will come with the election
of a rules committee, the members of
which sit with the old committee to
formulate the code. Instructions will
undoubtedly be given to this committee
and these Instructions will represent
the views of the association on the
game and the changes it will hold to
be necessary for the elimination, so
far as possible, of undue roughness
and serious accidents.
That the colleges are undoubtedly
in favor of the revision of the rules
is manifest from statements made by
many of the prominent delegates TO
todays meeting. Just how radical a
revision will be decided upon remains
to be seen. II is believed wholly un-
likely that the Canadian game will be
adopted instead OF the American vari-
ETY. But, on the other hand, il ap-
pears to be practically the unanimous
opinion Of the experts that several fea-
lures of the Canadian game could be
adopted with profit. The one point of
the Canadian game that is most ad-
mired is the rule which protects the
catcher of a kick by preventing
prospective tackler coming nearer than
three yards to the man catching the
ball. There seems to be a strong pos
sibilty of this rule to protect ? catch
er being incorporated just as II stands
in the Canadian rules. If this is done
it Will mean a big revolution in the
American style of play. and will elm
mate point that has caused nearly as
many injuries as mass play ever did.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28
WEATHER SO BAD SHEEP ARE
OFFERED AT 81 PER HEAD
Stock That Could Not be Purchased
Six Weeks Ago for Less Than Six
Dollars Per Head Being Sac
rificed in West.

Buffalo, Wyo., Dec. 2S.-The weather
conditions in this section are so bad
that flock masters are Offering their
sheep for sale at one dollar per head
These sheep could not be purchased
six weeks ago. or before severe cold
and snow set In. for less than six dol
lars per head. The weather has mod
Grated slightly but continues severely
cold at night Little snow has melted
and lack of feed and exposure to cold
1t is predicted, will cause great loss to
sheep raisers. Cattle are also in bad
condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

taking an active interest in the news
boys dinner. This Is tho first time
in the history Of the city that busi-
nessmen have decided TO entertain the
local carriers.
Mr.. Barnham and those associated
with him. have entered into the spirit
Of the AFFAIR with zest and promise 60
give the boys the time OF their lives.
Rev. u. Stalker Of the Calumet Pres
byterlan church. Is 10 be aslSei 90 at
tend and pronounce the blessing pre-
vious to the commencement OF dinner
A number or Red Jacket citizens
have promised 90 assist Mr.. Barn
ham In waiting on the boys and the
Associated Charities is also to be re-
presented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-28

willing to make peace, it Is believed,
are shown in a letter purported 20
have been signed by him and address,
ed to a friend. In ii he expressed his
desire for peace without further blood
sed and stated that whatever might
happen compatible with his dignity
and with public interests he was will
ing to accept. He says further the
revolutionists should recognize his
government and that after such recog-
milton both armies should be disband-
ed, all arms and ammunition being
turned over to him. He states ne
would recognize the debts and con-
tracts of the revolutionists and that
within six months he would look for
the holding of an election, he guar
anteeing free voting. He adds he
turn over such power as he had Inn
partially to the person elected presi-
dent and that he would accept any
other proper conditions.
1t Is not doubted here Estrada
known astuteness will prevent him
from accepting terms of peace, pre-
dicated upon the prior surrender by
him of his army. arms and ammuni
tion to his enemy. Therefore. IT Is not
believed. the conference between the
Estrada and Madriz commissioners
will change in the present status.
zelaya on Way to Mexico City.
Santa Lucrecia. Mexico. Dec. 2s.--A
private car on which former Presi-
dent zelaya and party are proceeding
To Mexico City passed through mere
today. The party is due at Mexico
City tomorrow morning.