davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

Charleston for finer goods than could
be bought at home. He instanced the
hostility OF the slave aristocracy OF
Richmond to industrial enterprise as
evidenced by it's discouragement OF
Abbott Lawrence's project of utilizing
the water-power OF the James and af-
fording Virginia the manufacturing
wealth Massachusetts was to gain
from Lowell and Lawrence.
Helper lived to see the full realiza-
ton of his prophecy that the South
needed only to be freed from the
curse of slave labor to keep pace with
the North in commercial and agricuI-
tural advancement ObIoquy was
heaped on him; he had betrayed the
South to its Abolitionist foes The
party reward Of South American
consulship removed him from activity
of the Three Americas Railway. He
wrote other volumes. but he was dis
tInctively man OF one book, and that
one OF the most important political
tracts of American history
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
OGDEN HAS AIMED TO OBTAIN
RATES.

Lewiston, Idaho, is neither sleeping
nor day-dreaming. While the peach
trees are beginning to bud. that city
is preparing for peach blossom car
nival." to which all the surrounding
country is invited, including even the
people of Ogden.
This reminds us that every city or
town of any Importance is striving to
attract and hold attention by a day or
week of unusual events each year,
and Ogden, to keep out of the mlre In
this journey of progress. has made
some effort In the same direction, only
to receive rebuke from those rail-
road officials of local influence and
power who have felt it their duty to
not only perform the assigned task Of
running railroads, but also of acting
as guardian angels to such narrow
gagged communities as Salt Lake
City.
Ogden had sought to obtain rates for
week of rejoicing and entertainment
during which it had hoped to well
come through its gates the people of
four states, but the Hartman officials
In Salt Lake said No." as though their
first duty was not to build up busi-
ness for the Hartman lines and foster
a friendly feeling for their interests,
but rather TO nurse a viper like Salt
Lake which has repeatedly in the past
set its fangs into the body of the Har-
riman interests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
BASEBALL
Chicago 6; Sacramento 2.
SEVERAL WORLDS RECORDS
BROKEN AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. March 15.-Several
worlds records for motor cycle racing
were broken yesterday at the new
saucer track Here. Racers were here
from New Orleans, Atlanta. Chicago.
Salt Lake and New York.
In the five-mile professional race,
over minute and quarter was cut
cn the previous record by De RosIer
of New York, who made the distance
in 1903 2-5. The previous record was
SIS. He made the fastest mile ever
made on motor the watch getting
him in the third mile in al 2-5.
j. De Roster of New York reduced
the two-mile record from 2;05 to lao; ;
F. Huyck of Chicago, the tve-mlle
amateur record from 4:3S to All rs; ;
E: Lingenfelder, Of Chicago, the three
nile record from 3:01 3-5 to 2.2S 20.
and Huyck of Chicago, the three-mile
amateur record from 2:iS 3-5 to
2:372-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
EMERYVILLE RESULTS.

Oakland, March 15.-The feature at
Emeryville today was the fourth race
at two and half miles, and It result
cd in one OF the most interesting races
of the season. Only four horses faced
the barrier. with Milford the favorite.
First Peep. the second choice, set the
pace for almost two miles, when Or
cagna passed her. In the last quarter
Nadzu assumed command and won
from Milford. which was none too
we'll handled. First Peep and Orcag-
no were close up. The heavily played
Julia Powell won tho seven furlongs
event by half a length from Early
Tide. Results:
First race. futurity course. selling
Rnconteur. 106 (Scovnle) 9 TO 8. won:
Hereafter. 11o tMcIntyre) 4 to l. sec
ond; Ace of Diamonds, 80 CTaplin)
to l. third Time. I'll 30.
Second race. three and a half fur
longs. purse-Sixteen. 9S (kirsch.
baum) % 10 5. won; Cinnamon. 10Y
tSandy) to 1, second; Warfare. 100
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
A MAN WHO MADE HISTORY.

The death by suicide of Hinton
Rowan Helper, former Consul at Bue-
nos Ayres. is reported from Washing
ton. Helper was eighty years old and
name only, If he were even that says
the New York World. Hall a century
ago he was famous in every corner OF
the land.
A youth of twenty-eight, a North
Carolinian of inferior birth and limited
book which stung the South as even
Mrs. Stoves "Uncle Toms Cabin
cry one of the most powerful blows
it received. In The Impending
economic side, contrasting the pro-
gress Of the free North with the back
under slave labor; and where Mrs.
Stoves volume had contained state
Helpers argument was unanswerable.
His book was packed with remorse,
less facts vivified with fiery rhetoric.
Within four years 100000 copies were
published The Republican party cir
culated 1t as a campaign document.
Helper addressed his book TO the
non-slave-holding whites of the South.
comprising the bulk of the Southern
white population, and proved how the
domination OF an oligrachy of 5000
slave-owners had paralyzed industry
and put a blight on agricultural
growth He cited the billion-dollar ex-
cess of farm value in favor of the free
States and showed that the hay crop
alone of the free States exceeded In
value the combined cotton, tobacco
rice, hemp, sugar-cane and hay crops
OF the slave States; how the maximum
,, price of land In Kentucky was less
than half the minimum price In Ohio
how there were three times as many
people and eight times as many
/ schools in free Michigan as In slave
| Arkansas.
He set of the illiteracy Of the South
against the intelligence of the North
where were located practically all oil
1 the nations 300 publishing houses
He recalled the old pre-eminence OF
the South before the incubus OF slay
cry had been fastened too heavily up,
on IL, when Philadelphia sent &c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

places. 1t Is row proposed to push as
vigorous fight against the fly.
Several OF the southern states haye
undertaken the campaign. The FIori-
da commissioner Of health has pub
lished u set of instructions for dealing
with the insect. Posters have been
distributed broadcast throughout the
commonwealth showing by ilustra.
tons the filthy habits Of the house ny
and its procliyities for fathering and
disseminating disease germs. Georgia.
Louisiana and North Carolina are ac-
tive in the same fight The most effec-
tive attack is that directed against the
breeding places of the insects. In
some places registrations OF stable
keepers Is being required, with the
purpose OF furnishing those who do not
keep their stables in a sanitary con-
dition, the manure pile being respon-
sible for millions of the pests.
The south Is leading off In the mat
ter because the approaching spring is
bringing with 1t swarms Of the often
sive insects. 1t is proposed to push
the fight in the northern states as tho
weather grows warmer, No attention
will be paid to the hopeless citizen
who declares that there are too many
flies and that, therefore. the struggle
against them is futile What has been
done In the case Of the mosquito can
be done with the fly. II public senti-
ment can be created, SO that "slay and
kill' becomes the motto OF every one
who sees a fly anywhere. 1t Is believed
that much may be accomplished in a
single season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

(BoreD II to 5. third. Time. ;42 SIS.
Third race, seven furlongs. purse
Julia Powell, 80 Clark to S, won;
Early Tide. 112 (BuXton) to 1, sec.
ond; Jim Gaffney, 102 tWalsh) 10
/. third. Time, 1:27 1-5.
Fourth race. two and half miles,
selling-Nadzu, 100 (Taplln) TO l.
won: Milford, los (Walsh) TO 5,
second First Peep. los (Archibald)
16 to 5, third. Time. 4:27 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards.
selling-Jpe Rose. 81 tRossl 10 l.
won; Red Leaf. 107 (Scoville) 10 l.
second, Yankee Tourist. 96 twalsnj
9 10 l, third. Time, l:46.
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs.
purse-Fulford. 80 Clark to 1, won;
Prince Gal. 10i (Archibald) 2 TO l,
second; Mary Davis, 81 (Walsh) is 10
S, third. Time, 1:20 As.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Ogden People Are Pleased to Learn
How II Is Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching back:
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure kidney ills.
Mrs. Thos, II. Reeder, $50 22nd St.
ogden. Utah, says, for several years
Mr.. Reeder suffered from kidney com
plant, which was sometimes so bad
as to completely lay him up. He con-
suited physicians and used many rem
edles but received no relief until he
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Bad.
cons Pharmacy. 1t was not long be-
fore he wns free from every sign of
kidney trouble and despite the hard
work he has since done, he has re-
mained cured, also used Doan's
Kidney Pills. and the results were Just
as satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
WHEN HARTMAN AND kRUTT-
SCHNITT ARRIVE.

When z H. Hartman and julius
Kruttschnitt arrive in Ogden some
weeks hence. MT Kruttschnitt will be
reminded that he predicted years ago
that Ogden eventually would be the
railroad center of the West. Mr..
Kruttschnitt then said Ogden had all
the natural advantages which go to
make up great railroad city. The
yard room, he said, was the best In
all the West. and a mighty network of
tracks should occupy the ground.
There is no doubt Mr.. Kruttschnitt
still has In mind his earlier impress
sions and has plans leading up to a
greater Ogden, but somehow his null
tifarious duties have prevented him
from giving that personal attention to
this one of his many far seeing plans
for the building up of the Hartman
roads.
f. H. Hartman. by saying the word,
can make Of Ogden n city of 100, 900
and at the same time so systematic
his railroad business in this section as
to obtain the highest possible degree
OF efficiency and control He is noted
as an organizer and, therefore. may
be expected to see tho advantage OF
centralizing shop work and executive
Offices at this point His lieutenants
have mapped out campaign of great
activity here, during which foundries.
car shops, store houses and other big
adjuncts of a large railroad system
are to be built, but drawing plans and
| allowing those plans to be dropped
into the waste basket by those not In
sympathy with the upbuilding OF Og-
| den. is simply a waste of effort and
the misdirecting of what. If allowed TO
materialize, would be a wonderful I'm.
provement IN the management OF the
| Hartman roads in this section.
There never was a community more
friendly to the Hartman interests
than Ogden. Nothing within reason
for which the Hartman people have
asked has been refused. and this is
true Notwithstanding that occasionally
juries have given verdicts against the
Hartman roads for damages. The
Hartman people. by building up Og
den, can feel that they are starting on
a foundation of the firmest, In a com.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
INVITED TO OGDEN.

Denver continues to experience a
religious revival through the power OF
song and oratory OF Gypsy Smith. On
last Saturday 5000 men. headed by
the Gypsy and many of the ministers
of Denver, marched through the bus
mess streets of the city, singing gos-
pei hymns, while $4,000 persons gath
cred TO view the demonstration.
This is one OF the most remarkable
religious excltements Of late days.
Denver was supposed to be ungodly,
as much so. In fact, as the average
American city. but this enthusiasm.
and open profession OF, religion would
indicate that down deep in the aver
age person, even in non-religious COM
munities. there is a spiritual chord
which can be made responsive to the
harmonious vibrations OF a soul at
tuned to high purposes, and that when
the right conditions are present even
a city like Denver can be made to
pray
II Gipsy Smith comes to Ogden, Will
he repeat here his triumphs In Den
yer, or has Ogden, in proportion TO
population, less pent-up religious SEN
timent than the capital of Colorado
The Gypsy evangelist has been in
vited to pour out his eloquence upon
the people Of this city and an answer
is awaited. He may hesitate to at
tempt a task so stupendous as the
converting of the unchurchly of Ogden
to the acknowledgment of the saving
grace of prayer and contrition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICNIY

Mothers VINO value their own COM
fort and the welfare Of their children.
should never be without box OF Moth.
er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
for use throughout the season. They
Break up Colds. Cure Feverishnoss.
Constipation, Teetning Disorders.
Headache and Stomach Troubles.
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, Csc. Don't
accept any substitute. A trial pack.
age Will be sent FREE to any mother
who will address Allen s. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, n. Y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
GAMBLING ON RACE
TRACKS PROHIBITED

New Orleans. March 15.-By an
unanimous opinion, the state supreme
court today upheld the constitutions
ality OF the Locke law prohibiting
gambling on race tracks. and approved
the sentence of several months i'm
prisonment and 5000 fine imposed on
Robert Sheffield and Placide trige-
rio, who served as bookmakers In a
test made of the law at the City Park
race track.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

r, Coleman of Meteor. Mr.. Coleman
scys: The government promised ST.
100000 to the Indians for the land
taken In 1897 s3oo,oOO was appropri-
ated and like amount the following
year. but not a cent of this money
has ever been paid to the Indians"
Incredible as this is. 1t is very like
Iy true. Things far less credible hap
pen every day. We are experiencing,
In the American republic today. the
peril OF bulk. No human mind could
guarantee to exercise suitable super
vision.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
KILL. OFF THE FLY

The Chicago Tribune says the fly
must so. The edict has gone forth
that means destruction for the house
hold pest that for ages has been count
ed a necessary nuisance. A new name
has been given the insect. Instead Of
the "house fly," 1t is to be called the
typhoid fly" for it is declared that
the fly carries disease and death with
1t. The warfare upon the mosquito
has brought good results in many
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
coLOREO POPULATION PREPARE
TO MEET JOHNSON

Galveston, March 15-The home
coming OF Champion Jack Johnson,
who Is scheduled 10 arrive here next
Thursday is creating much excitement
among the colored population of this
community. They are preparing 10
meet Johnson at the train with band
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

rade over the city. According TO lead
ers OF the reception committee. If it ls
found to be true that Johnson has a
white wife, Galveston colored folk
will show their disapproval by calling
off the entertainment arrangements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
THREE MEN ARE FATALLY
BURNED IN GAS GXPlOo'O''

Washington. Me-ch 15.-An eNplv
sion In the retort of gas geneIu.oi
of the Washington Gas Light con-
pany's plant. at Twenty-sl1th ana
streets. n. w. early today. reSui'''
in the fatal burning OF three men,
The property damage was llsnI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
TURKISH WRESTLER WINS.

Minneapolis, March 16.-Yusiff Nah
mout. last night In a match with
Henry Ordwan, the Minneapolis black
smith, won In two straight falls. the
first after one hours incessant work
and the second in ten minutes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
GOTCH FAILS TO THROW
BUTLER IN HANDICAP

Chicago. March 15.-Frank Gotch,
the champion wrestler of the world.
failed here tonight TO throw Charles
Butler Of Chicago. In a handicap
match. Gotch was to throw Butler
once In fifteen minutes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
SPECIAL PosITIoN-Pages and

and 8. one cent per inch extra
TOP OF coLUMN-Next to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter. two cents per Inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAGE-F1fry cents per .nch
each day. on lower half of page only.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
Tho Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements in The Evening STAND
Ing rates In Utah
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bonatlde
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard hae. In fact we challenge
the comparison of any subscription list
with that of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

munity kindly disposed and willing to
concedc overy reasonable request that
may be made.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

ben, Dob ole @creinigten Stooten 9lns
ltoB on ieiter &inrihtutg nebn1ct
lpiir0en.
Geuti Of euuo die
ely iucn.
MGbren0 5pur amcrifuniinc W}Gb@
moi6inen mo 0urbenbin0er uuf 0ent
0clttihcn Nfurtt cine fiibrenoc Hole
SIT beboltpten idcinen, 10 tbeilt &o1-
illl Morner aus &eip3ig nit, lei Is
ood) cine bencrtcnSpcrtbe uno pieI.
beiprohene Sbotiade, DOB Ole anle-
ritaniiGert WoiGiueu in 9e5rg olf
oQgcmcinc5 Nll5iebcn Ben Oertiden
~geqeniibcr mgiinitig o6i6nitteu .0o6
NnitAt Goniul @orner'o lUiir0qn oie
omeritonii6eu 6obritantcn gut tblllL
mebr 9lufmcrfiomfeit ollf Gin3elbei-
ten 81 pcrlucuOcL 0u Die 9eutiben
fein all5gcarbcitcte mlO gut nl9ic-
benOe Woidiucn uor50gen.
Negicrungm uB 5oblcn.
@unocaiduBn1ciItcr Sreot lit bier
ourd) Ridtcr @oulO pom Gbcrqeri6t
Oe9 Tiitrittea Columbia urQeuieieu
luorOcm an ". 4. Mihorolou BON bier
mo ". g. Rolue bon Neru- port in
ibrcr Giqcnidnft ais M}uiicpermultcr
ole $2O5,G1437 5u be5ublcnL melhe
Der Congress titr5li6 IN Der o0eii3it
bill" beluiligt bat 3lr 8eirieoigrug
cine2 i'm W}oi orrd oo& O6erbum0eaz
aeridt ]ob9egcbCncu Grteuntniiiea 5t
@unitcn Der Gompfidiiiobrta .Nqeu-
ten 5. NJ. GcboaO2 < So, in Nen-
Yorf iiir Die Yoiioqc BON iponiidcn
Oifi5ierinmriIicn m0brcno oe9 iponiid).
umcrifuniidcn arie0e5.
GrtruitbunA mar toItipic-
lig.
Die Grtrolibung 0e9 Gongrciica, in
pcI6er Dor elmer @ohe sic NeOiiion
0e9 Corii3 been0iAt mur0e, foitct Ooa
nmeritonilhc &olt, nod Der S6Gbs
unO Observation-Disclosures, 100000. Gle
NllSgaben 0c9 @nuies fir Wicilengcl-
Der b~etrogen $154.OO0, Die oeS Sc.
mats iiir M%cilengcIOer $1,000, Die
Grtrabcjablung bon Nngcitellten bel
Der NGrier betrGgt $150,000.
@eri Dies u q 6 picl.
Gin llnteriuhlmg9 g @eri6t, bette
bcno ans Captain GupOrtolt, Com
monOcr Sill mo Commander Stub
mcld)ea pom NOntiroI Otoorc, Dem
6omnonoantcn Der Bottom Nopp
2)orb," cingcicbt plrOe, miro lid nit
llntcriudung Der GroAc bcfaIieL oh
0ie o9tc5inacot," Die Qeitcrn on Ser
&iiite BON Moiiohuietta gcillnfeu iii,
Den Si6crbeitauoriGriiteu gcmGB ge-
lo0cn mar.
3ollcinnabmeu
Die 3oQeinnubmcn IN Der Staot
9teiu Nort b%etrl0cn ON M}ittmod)
iibcr 100000; Sic @eialtmt 3oG.
einnubmet I'M &ollOe ON p6mlidcn
Gage noren $t,415,354, 9egen ST.,
1894 al ocmielbcn Gage oc5 &Or.
iobrc@; pon Scr @cinmmtiumme cnt-
fouen otf Die odt groBten SGfen 0eS
SonOeS; 9tem-Dorf $t,Ot5,973; 90
ton $137,S0S; F%biIooeIpbio $S5,227;
Baltimore S21 ,S27; Chicago $t9,734;
ct. 2ouiS $S9U9; San IronciSco
$7S43; 9temsC Orleans $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

Sn @Icnns 6ons, N..g., crbo6
lid Scr od)tiGbri9c Gomor0 2ecloire,
Der BON cincm 1000 Tfun0 ifrncreu
Soltren'N utomobil U~6crfobren mar,
obne ieoe ircntoe SiIIie uib gina sliln
%r5t meldler ieititeQte, oob ocranobe
pollig rnperlebt mar. Ger bereitS
brrbaltete Gbonifclrr muroc mieber in
6reibeit geictt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
GBina'6 YrOtelt.
%ittcrt &eidDlUcrOc gc9cn fla9rGntc
l~tcbcrgriffc Sapan'9.

NA''N
- 9}Gltc lluterbonoIu1gen bc5iigs
lit Scr lntm1l-WiutOeu.8obn,-
Seine joponiidc 8etbeiligmg all
scr Suoion Sutton p 6Cicr.
6ronfreid bciorgt iibcr cinen
m30lidcu Eariifrieg nit 2lmcs
rito. - G3edcn bictcl Den Gent
ihcn sic Souo jur &%cri6bmmg.
- 8eoeutiome potriotii6c Sumo
gc6ung iiir 6ronj 5oicpD'a Sc
burtatog eggplant.
8riiiieL 10. gu9ltit. - GoS dt-
ueiiidc nl9w0rtiqe Nult bot Der bic
iigan dineiii6en @cionotihoit Den
Cert ser hiueiiidcn Girfulornotc al
Die MGdte pom If. 2IuGltit tclcgra-
pbirt, in pcldcr bic Hegierulg ibrc
&altrmq AcGenilbcr DER NntlmG N}uf
Dcu-9obH auircht bait. Gie Note
Qe6t alli ole @cid)ihtc Der 6ruQc cirL
un0 meiit Ooroui bin, OoB Gbinu Ga
pan pielerlei %3uQeitGuOniiie Gemodt
babe, Supon uber uodb INNER Der
iudt ole NcruutuortIidteit iiir Die
&er50qerulg Der &nanGriiinobmc Der
9lrbeiten uuf Gbinn'9 SGuItGru ob5ll-
luoen, uno crfldrt Supan'S %ntcrcilc
an ser 9obn fiir Elm leOiglid itrotc-
Qiidea unO in tciuer Meiic mirtb.
idnftlideS.
.&opon bot umgGred)te 2lnQriiic &c
iuht," io0t Ole Mote. rSdon in Der
Sil0.W}onOidurciiro0c bat 5opon Die
lerritoriolre6tc Gbiuo'S bel pcrldic-
oencn @%clcQrnDcittn iibcri0rittcr5 II.
Ocrind)t cS, oamGhlih intmer ncllc, III
ocl 6cItebcnocn &ertrGgcn nitt Dor
han0tne Aedte 81 C%rInnNcn.
ISM porlicgenOcn Safe lit ser Gin-
Qriii in Gbinu'@ Hcdjte Elm floDron-
ter: Gbino mcn0ct ijd lett cbenio,
pie &npon, an Oie Oiddte. Gbino lit
iih bepuBt, ni6t nllr ltiuc lcqitimcn
Heftc, ionoern Ole ciQcniten Sntcrcia
len Der Wtddte gc9eu Die FrGtcniio-
men Nopou'3 ptrtbci0iqt 81 boben."
Meiter iiihrt Die 9tote aus, (Sopon
habc ourh ole NntiinoiQlmq, cS mcr-
De oen llnlbou Der @ubn obne luci.
tere &erbmolungen be9iuncL Den
Gertrog bon 1903 ii6cridritteh mel
der ieitictte, DAB China Oa3 Hcd]t
BADEN ioQtc, Die militGriihc 9cpn-
dung ser 9obn 81 iteacn mo Ben
9oll 81 beoufiiGtigcn. 0nB Gbinn
3u Gl1taegenfommen Qeuci1t lit, CT
Qebc iih aus Der (botiod)c, DOB c5
Ben &orihlog Der Grpeiterrng Der
i6molan Spurmcite unmubm mo &C
miIicu Ncuncruuocu Ser Strcdc All
itimmtc.
Bum SdluR ioot sic g}ptc: Gas
G,ntcrcIic ser N}6hte crinrhcrt, non
gtienlono in Der Won0idurei cine be,
porredtcte Stealno cinnimmt, 0hi.
no miro mcitcr, mic bisbcr. Iih BON
~ =% 60 d.
oenl SelpuBtleln oc@ Ncbt@ Ieltell lols
sasn,so worng
~ $500 n;o m,roEG",
In;to n ',o m,n,on %"
fonr, ,,,S mnG,ai :, nSi
us,,Hrna 81,
,,,n, mir>N Ee:, ""t', y"a.p.
maIs Ip''.' u"09 ''>t'c'
co., 'o'"'N "'"''
W."
NeHe unterbonolunNcm
8cfiro. t3. gulouIt. China
bat 6tnt iaporiidcn &oridloa 3lloc
ltInlnlt, olc Observation-Disclosures
o'f H''''''8'|'tloV"'SoN III @o'Ioen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

Sn Seottle, @oib. itarb mad
longer a%ronfbeit Der I'M RubcItan6
lebenoe Gontre.4bmiro Der 9u1oeS.
Wtorine Snoob 1bomion I'M Sitter
Don 81 Sabren.