davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05
OF STATE KNOX.

ing. These qualities he is promising
anew in his efforts as the premier of
the Taft cabinet.
In some part he has coordinated with
President Taft, who resided much
abroad and had ideas of his own about
the administration of the foreign af-
fairs of the United States. But the
ideas have also been in no small part
those of Secretary Knox. In all he
has done and in all that he plans to
do there is earnest cooperation on the
part of the President, already convinc.
ed that one of the fortunate occur
rences of his administration was the
choice of the Pennsylvania for Secre-
tary of State.
Mr.. Knox has shaken up the con-
sular service. 1t used to be favorite
saying that the American consuls were
the least efficient of any hrst-class ma
tion. 1t was not true by the time Pres
ident Roosevelt had been in office a
few years. But Secretary Knox has
advanced the efficiency of American
consuls beyond the point of the Roose-
welt administration, by profiting from
the experiences that Secretary Root
had in trying to improve the service.
1t may not be the case yet that our
consular service is the best any nation
has but if the reorganization work con.
tinues it is not improbable that will
| be so before President Taft Is present
term has expired. President Roosevelt
and Secretary Root perfected the sys-
| TEN. President Taft and Secretary
Knox have gone far toward taking the
| trained material available and toward
getting the right men into the right
places. Those who did not make good
or who for some reason could not at
tain the desired efficiency in a given
| place have been transferred to less i'm
portant places, better fitted for their
| order of talent. This work has been
| going on ever since last March so that
now there are comparatively few
square pegs in round holes and vice
versa.
No Secretary of state has been left
| more to work out his own policies in
| foreign affairs than has Secretary
| Knox. That has come to be regarded
as the sine qua non of great Secre'
| tary of State. OF course he can not
be highly successful without the full
est cooperation Of the President, any
| more than presidential administration
can be highly successful In its foreign
policies without the active and intelll
gent cooperation Of the Secretary OF
For while the encouragement of good
will with the Far East and the Far
South and more efficient diplomatic
relations are big consideration In these
new arrangements, back Of II all IL
the determination 10 corral trade with
| the United States.
These things mean n considerable In
crease In the activities VI the State
Department. Hitherto II has been the
smallest by far Of all tho executive
departments in the number ~ officials
and employees liut service In the State
Department has been ~ very polite
order The clerk 10 the State Depart
nent has been accustomed 10 Look
down upon biz brother government
clerk 10 other departments. Tho work
Ia the Stats Department VAS not by
aay means AZ sifenpouS, The worslng
hepu, II anyihiag, sefe shooter VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05
SECRETARY OF STATE KNOX
SHOWS WONDERFUL ABILITY

State. President Taft has had funda.
mental ideas about foreign affairs, es.
pecially about oriental affairs. But
he has turned over to Secretary Knox
the work Of shaping these policies,
which is the proper function of the
first man in a presidential cabinet.
Secretary Knox has entered heartily
into the spirit of President Taft s ori.
entail policy. 1t was he who put the
Far Eastern Bureau into good shape
recently and picked the men who should
have charge of it. But the Secretary
also saw the possibilities of a similar
South American Bureau the organiza
ton of which he has just announced
1t is Secretary Knox's idea that min.
listers and consuls who have had long
experience in the Orient, for instance,
should be brought to Washington to
man the Far Eastern Bureau, and in
fact, that service in that bureau should
| be regarded ms n sort of staff duty.
After n term ministers, consuls and
secretaries to legation in the Far East
ern Bureau may be again sent out to
other consular and diplomatic positions
and others, more recently in touch with
, the Eastern situation be brought in
to fill their places.
The same thing is to be done with
ministers and consuls in South Amer
lea. Men are to be brought from ac
tive service in that continent to man
the South American Bureau and they
must be good men at that. They must
be more or less familiar with the
Spanish language and must have serv
ed long enough in some South Amer
lean country to have gained intimate
knowledge of the commerce and dip
lomacy of that quarter of the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05

though the same law applies to all
departments. The assistant secretaries
and bureau chiefs in the State Depart
ment have been accustomed to trans
act their business rather nonchalantly
and to devote a maximum amount of
attention to social matters.
Secretary Root first began to shake
up the State Department. He set a
wholesome example by going through
the files and disposing of old cases,
where it was possible-cases that his
predecessors had allowed to drift along.
He recognized the work Of the depart
ment to a considerable extent and
did much toward waking the employees
up TO the Importance of their tasks.
He. was in the habit of sitting in his
Office many hours at a stretch while he
went to the bottom of case or a
situation and mastered it.
Secretary Knox is keeping the en-
ployes of the department awake, and
insisting upon businesslike atten.
ton to public affairs. The assistant
secretaries and the bureau chiefs still
do their work more leisurely than in
any other department of the govern
ment and two or three men are re-
quiTed where in some of the other de.
partments one man would do the same
volume of work and do it quite as
we'll. But Secretary Knox is insisting
that the work be done expeditiously
and well. He has injected new life
into the organization, that it may keep
up with the new diplomatic and con.
sular regime.
The diplomatic representatives OF
foreign governments keep well inform
ed about the Department of State
They know when an efficient Secretary
of State comes in. They are recogniz
ing that Secretary Knox is "the
goods" The force of his personality
and his great ability is not lost upon
them. The sccretary's name stands fol
something out of the ordinary in for
eign chancelleries.
Our foreign affairs in the years gone
by have had TO do chiefly with Europe
An ambassador or "A minister from n
European country always ranked high
in Washington Comparatively small
recognition has been extended to
diplomats from Asia or South America.
The esteem in which European diplo.
mats have been held has not been
lowered but the regard for the diplo,
matte representatives of China, Japan
and tho countries of Asia aud South
America has increased, Greater at
tention Is paid TO them, The raising
Of legations In Japan, Mexico and
Brazil to the rank Of embassies is, in
itself, an illustration OF the change
But Il has been much more marked
than tho elevation Of diplomatic rank
alono would signify
Thus the State Department has beer
broadening the scope ~ its Interest In
foreign aifaifs aud Secretary Knox has
been quick 10 grasp tho Importance OF
the larger field, The idea has by ma
means been confined ~ tho United
States Tor sons ~ the Eufopean coun'
tries have heea "heailngH our gov
ernmeni 10 u aud making action im.
pefsiiya unless 40 would he loft fai
hehind japan sends ambassadors "a
The more lmpofiant European eoufis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05
Bank Of Hawaii
LIAITED.

LIAITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL..... .460O,00O.0o
SURPLUS ............... 200,0OO.Oo
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 102,617.S0
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ Cooke. .....President
y. c. Jones'. ...."Vice-Presiden
r. w. Neefarlane. .2nd Vice-President
G. H. Cooke. -Cashier
C. Hustace, Assistant Cashier
y. B. Damon. Assistant CASHIER
n. b. Damon. ..........Seeretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. p. c.
Zones, f. W. Macfarlane. e. F. Bishop.
10. d. Tenney. j. A. McCandless. G ID.
Anterior, G. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS d.
PAYMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05

Halku, 2 per cent Psis, per sspiI
flegesG : psT sapt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05
By Ernest q. Walker.
mail Special to the Advertiser.)


WASHINGTON, D. c., September 90.
Probably no other department of the
government under President Taft g ad.
ministration has been developing as
much under very promising conditions
as the Department of State under Sec.
rotary Knox. During the last eight or
ten years there has been vast deal
of talk about the United States as a
world power. The phrase is now in
corporated into most public speeches
of a general character as a necessary
formality. The State Department has
scored many advances because of the
government larger part in the theater
of world affairs. There were notable
achievements, such as that of the late
Secretary John Hay in compelling a
recognition of the open door in China.
Most of such activities were decidedly
good and made for the advantage of
the country.
Secretary of State Knox, after ser
vice in other cabinet positions and in
the Senate, the while the government
of the United States was taking a
place of first rank among the nations,
is now likely to do more in the way
of organizing and enlarging the work
| of the State Department toward holding
whatever of prestige and other advan-
| tage this government has gained than
many of his predecessors dreamed was
| possible. He is not man of demon
| strative methods but he has shrewdness
and foresight in planning and execut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05

Inc enormous disparity between the
average tonnage of sailing vessels and
steamers is shown by the fact that in
1908, 15,202 steamships had gross reg.
istered tonnage Of 1881 1888, COM
pared with net tonnage of 6,993,730
for 25,l66 sailing vessels.
In the same period the change in
style of American shipping has been
unique because while the number and
tonnage of steamships have more than
doubled there has been n small in
crease in sailing vessels also. The
continued construction of sailing vcs-
sells here is due to the requirements OF
the coastwise trade, and has no con-
nection with the deep water traffic,
from which America has almost en-
tirely retired.
The following statement shows the
progress of American shipping during
the eighteen years since 1890:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05

In 1908 the net tonnage of sailing
vessels over so tons under the British
flag was 1,59O,55o, compared with 81
500, $50 in 1890.
The remarkable feature of the fore
going table is the vast increase in size
of vessels. The average steamer of
1890 was 1917 gross tons; in 1908 the
average tonnage was 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance ASentG representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
amt
ne Protector Underwriters of the
PhoeaiH ~ Hartford.
These ; Ne gis0 aaong The Hon ~
uoAeE IN haB fFsRelsee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05
Commercial News
BY Churchill Elder.

The circles the
the Mutual Telephone Company the poste ordinance The
ordinance insisting
whether the Territory public highways
has looked though had reached
supervisors amicaby
n Earring
andas nothing lite hasb eend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-05
Sail

During the same period the progress
of British shipping has been remark
able achievement, and although there
is evidence that the shipbuilding pro-
gram has been too lavish for the
amount of traffic to be carried, it has
placed Great Britain so far in the lead
of other maritime powers that she
need not fear for her commercial SUI
premacy of the sea for many years to
come. The growth of the British mer-
camille marine is shown in the follow
ing table:
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
f. f. f 4
SAVING THE SAVAGE.

A recent newspaper announcement
states that the Methodist church in the
United States has decided to raise $780,
900 for foreign mission work in Africa
alone.
This statement refers to the work of
one church in one field of foreign mis-
sion work, and suggests the thought
tnat, when all the funds raised by all
the churches, for like purposes in all
fields, are totaled the sum must be
something tremendous.
If one can judge by the expressions
from lay members of the various
churches, the expenditure of such vast
sums for promoting the Christian re-
ligion, education and elementary war,
among the heather, is not popular here
at home, and is only made possible by
the zeal of the clergy, overcoming the
reluctance of the lay members.
The churches complain of empty pews
and short collections, and yet persist In
devoting large share of revenue to the
unpopular purpose of seeking 10 carry
religion and education to hostile saw
ages.
The churches must be supported
either by lavish donations of the rich
lin some cases made to preserve the air
of respectability) or by the mites of the
workers, or both.
When the church persists in showing
more interest in the sayages of Africa
than in the working men of America, 1t
is not strange that working men show a
tendency to leave the church to act as
a transfer agent, to transfer the dona-
Africa.
Even the donations of the rich are
wrung from labor rs interest. profit or
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Blacfsmtths' And Helpers District Council
lDenver q Rio 0rande Systsm)-W. d.
Taylor, president. Denver.
Bricklayers' and Masons' international
Union Estate Conference of Colorado)-
Benn r. Miller. president. Colorado
Springs: ]. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer. Denver.
Colorado State Federation of Labor-John
MeLennon. pres; w. T. Hickey Sec
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
colorado State Plumbers' Assn--J. z. Muir
rim pres. 1900 s. Logan ave. Denver;
NJ. Writenour, sec.-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave. Denver; phone York 22I3.
International Association OF Machinists,
District Lodge No. 40 (Denver q Rio
Club bldg. Denver
Intl brotherhood Of Electrical worker
centennial District Council OF 3rd Dis
Dickerson. sec. Boulder
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
" DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES

DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.
Union Label League NO. l. of Denver, Colo.
w. ]. White pres; w. d. Henderson.
sec.-treas.. p. o. Box 759. Meet list and
3rd Fridays. 33 Club bldg.
Union Label League NO. 2, OF Pueblo, Colo.
Sherman Fosdck. sec., P. o. Box 485.
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall.
Union label League no. 3, OF salt Lake
City, utah-W r. Mickey. Sec, 21e 8. w.
Temple ST.
Union Label League Ho. 4. Of Winnipeg.
Manitoba-P. o. Box ITO. Winnipeg.
Manitoba.
Union Label League no. 8, Of Kansas city,
MOI. B. Bothell. Sec. 424 w. 18th st
Union Label League No. 8, Of st Louis,
Mo.-Edw. Edwards. sec 1852 8. Grand
Union Label League No. 2, Of 1Ginnsapolis
Ainn--G. w. Deacon. Sec. 8o7 goth ave.
South.
Union Label League no. 8, Of Peoria, nj
Nellie M. Morrisey Sec. sos Hurlburt 1T.
+
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Horseshoers' international Union-Roady
Kenehan. sec-treas.. 1540 wazee st.
Retail Clerks' Intl. Protective Assn.-H ].
Conway, sec.-treas., 3rd hoor Appel bldg,
18th and Larimer SITS.
switohm ems Union Of North America-S
E. Heberling. first vice-president. Mori-
arity. N. NJ.
United Hatters Of North Amsrica-H t.
Scollin. 10 Lewis block
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
LABOR UNION DRY

+ + = + + = = + = + = + =
o
Of in
bearing and will
The msta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
gns ben letten Snscn bes GpnsreHcs

W abtngton II. 8. g., 1. Idr5.
Scr Senut paiiierte Samstag Die
Slmba uub Safenporlnee. Die insse>
lnmmt $9.700.000 betpiuigt.
Ser Innobme Der 9eipiuigunaen
fir oas Iderbduminiiterillm giug i'm
gunoesiennt cine lebbafte Sebatte
ilber ben 9uuoesforitDienit porauS;
Der Senat %bepiQigt Dem I"derbauamt
$13.075,716 oper Inn $191,S 800
mebr als baS Saus.
Die ,Sunbrp Gipil Bill" lit in Der
Naht o%r9euommeu iporben. Die 9iu
gefpdbrt @elpiaigunsen in Sobe boz,
$4,000, 900.
Ser LANCE 3nmpf ipeeen Ser 8iez
oerunItellung Der peaen Der 8rppnsz
pilc'er ShieBerei entlniienen Ncgcrs
lolpaten fam beute su gnoe. als pas
5auS Die SenatsporIase annabm.
Die Die @ieberaniperbung bieier
Spibaten inter geipiiien @eoingungcn
geitattet. Sic Ibseorbneten bon
Seras unb anoeren Siipitanten oppoe
nirten Der |orlage big sl,m leeten
@u9cnblif. aber ipie oas HeIultat Der
Ibitimmnns Seigt, obne Iusiibt nui
Grfolg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
9nbuqne, Soma, SicustaG Den 9. Mdrj 1909.

unb unpolitilhen Crganiiutipnen
9ruppiert mnren. Nm 3abl ltanb Die
Yarabc bintcr berienigeu bel Glepez
LAMBS eriter EMANCIPATION suriif. bod
perlicb ibr ser llmitanb cinen beipnz
ieren 9baratter, BOB eS Stanten i'll
oerlclben rertrcten iuaren nit Der
Sliltbe Ser Iili5en unb ibren berporz
ragenolten bilr9erlid1en |ereiniaun9en.
Die Sarabe hattie trob alien Be-
milbun9en, luelde gemadt poroen
lpnren, Den @eg fir lie fret 5t MAIDEN,
%itellenipeiic in tiefem S6nee unb
SGmlb 5u marIficren. Grit ais Der
3ug Die EennInlpanin Ipc. erreifte.
Die auf bcipcn Sciten bon oiftac@
ordngten Wdiien bon 3uidnlern ein>
9efaSt mar, fauo lie Die Strabe 6tems
lid irei. Safiir bites aber bier ben
Warldierenben Elm id1arfer @inp, Der
ieit DEM Iorgen nidlts an Stdrfc perz
loren buttc, ms 8ciift. Ser S6nec<
fall bate o%ufeebort, uub iteueutpeile
Seigtc iih iogar Der blaue 6imnlel in
i6malen Streifcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Gpluhaler SGminbel.
. apenport. Sa.. T.. Ndrs.

Sabenport. Sa.. I. 0tGrs.
Sret S~rpreBpadete, Die anaeblid
100000 ~entbalten loacn, puren Die
Veute, uelhe peripegene gin6refer in
DEM &alIenifrdnf zines Clubs su fin
Den bpfften. Die Eudetc naren dbcr
tllr5 porpor BET Der @rprebeeieaIhnft,
ole nc betoroert bate. gerihtlih be-
l6lngndbmt poroen. 60 erbeittetcn Die
Sfruntlprenger MIR 5000 in 9aorz
GELD. Sic gauge Nffaire bdnat nit
eltlem Der sroBteu S1pineclunterz
i1ebmen 6uiammen. bn5 i'm @erlalrf
Ger iebten Wipnnte in per1Giebenen
Staaten bctrieben lpurbe, uno burd
pas Die betreffcnOen Bauner iid mini
oeltenS 100000 neridafit hubcn
loucn. Sieie ppericrten nit 8ettz
loufeu, Yferoerennen unS HinatGmz
pfen. Die iiberbaupt niemals itatts
funben.
Die Gntbeduns geifab burd) einen
retnen 3nfaa. ndmlih Dlrh einen
grieT. Der ipegen faliher Ibreiie az
pas Yoitamt in Council Bluffs 5uz
rildfam. Sieier fiibrte an elmer
At"iSt luW Iptlupe ple ScrgufluTIN
elmer In5abl bon 9euten in 2ittle
Hof fiibrte, barunter zines NcGau.
lein WitIfuloiger lit s. 6. Inpbrap.
Der 'td cbenfaas in 2ittle Tod in
Saft befinbet.
Sdbenport, Sa., 2. Idrs.
Sie 5lpei Sdndteln. sic per CIR
preB bierber ~geinnot purbcn uno ane
geblt6 100000 entbalten iouten, bic
bon DEN in 2ittle Hod. Irf., oerbafz
tcten S6pinbIern ergnttcrt nuroen,
aber Dor cinem Der 8clcimten aez
rihtlih nit geihlng belegt murben.
ipurDen geoffnet. Initatt Der ertpor=
teten 3eibtbiimer entbielten Die
Shd6teln mir i%pertblpie Sin9e. ipie
3eitungsausidnitte II. T. M.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Nouicuelt's Giidbiif auf feline iiebcn
iGbrise ISminiitratipn.
8 aIhinatou, 8. g.. 3. MGrs.

8 abinston II, 8. g., 2. MGr5.
Gooiepelt lit nidt nlir Staatsmann
unb Soloat. lonoern audi Sbiiplopb.
Sebtere Gigeni6aft iest i'm iiber Die
oft unperbienteu In9riffe binipeg, Die
III lester 3eit o oieleu Seiten gcgeir
ibn gemnft puroen. Omar ldBt
feline gelheioenbeit es niht gu, lid
nit benz i%terbenoen 2open Si pergleis
den. Dem iogar Der giel eineu Sufa
iblag perieBte, er besniist ii6 NIT
leinem srpben @or9dnser @aiba
in9ton, benz Elm Sbeil Ser Yreiie ipdbs
reno Ieines 5%ipeiten 4mtstermines
ods 9eben iauer madte unb stpar MIR
ans Surft. er f0nnte einen britten
Scrmin a%nnebmen. Ilber ielbit als
Iein Hiidtritt ii6er mar. b0rten Die
Ingriffe nuf &aibinetpn niht ulf.
Gum Seneiie ieiucr gebauptung perz
tbeilte 6crr Huoiepelt Ibi1riften eli
mes ebitorieaeu Grtifels, BEN Sbinip
Sreneau I'M Wdr5 1897 in Der .Nlz
rorn" 81 Ybilnbelpbia perDffentli6t
bate uno Der einen beftigen Ingriff
nuf ben erIten Irdiipenten entbielt.
bciien Administration ioeben aeenbct
bate. ~0nn5 10 gebt es mir, meintc
Yrdiioent 8ooieneIt.
Sieier 2eitnrtifel Ser .Iurorn" lit
5ipei Gage nab Der EMANCIPATION bes
Nacbfolsers Iaibington's, Sobu
MNnm2 crfhipuru
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09

nSerr, MN ldiieit Su Seinen Sic
ner in Srieoen fabren", 10 lalltete Der
%fronrnte Iusrlf zines frpmmen Ianz
mes, lpelder cine SlItb Der 8liidleligz
felt auf Die Nenl6beit b%ereinbrehen
lab. 8cnn es lie cine 3eit CAB. mo-
Die Wieberbollng bieies Nusrufes eee
red)tfcrti9t geipelen, lit oieie Seit
leet gefommen, benn Der Wann. ipelz
der Die Gucue o0es llugliides in unz
Term 2anoe 9eipeien, lit beute auf ons
&lpeau ieiner @itbiir9er berubeeiteIt
iuoroen. unb beIibt ni6t ldnger Die
0taht, Die llebel p~ielfdltig auf Die
@ereinigten Staaten an bGufen.
@enn es je cine 3eit gum Sroblpden
CAB, bicS lit Der Iu9enblid. Sebes
Ser5, ipelfes I'M g%inbernebmcn ltcbt
nit Der Sreibeit unb Der 8liidleligs
teit bes Bottles. ioate bod lhla9en
nit gntsiidcn, neil Der Wnun Waibz
iugtou nit Dem belltigeu Gage nufs
bort. politiIhc geleioigun9en in llmz
lauf 5u bringen unb Corruption 81
legaliiiren. Cine neue Mera croffnet
lid uns. cine Mera pelde Dem |olfe
picl perbciBt, benn Dfientlihe @abres
gcln miliien nun mad |erbienit berr@
tbcilt lperbcn unb id)dnblidc Sroiette
f0nuen nidbt LANCER bon gincm Nns
men acitilBt peroen. @enn man
einen Eiidblid nuf Gle @~aibington'@
ihe Administration BON nht Sabren
pirft. 10 mus es gum grobten Gritailz
nen aereiden. boB Elm cin5eInes Snbis
piouum Die Yrin5ipien bes 8epublis
fanismnls IN einem erleuhteten Iolfe.
neldcs Iocben Dem @iitbeu bes Ses@
potismlS %entronncn, 10 oergiftet
uno feline Tldne Slr @ernihtunq Ser
ofientlihcn Sreibeit 10 tueit gum Ius>
trng aebrndt baben Iollte. BOB CO De-
rem @ri1ten5 tbntidhlih in Srn9e
%itclltc. Sns nber iinb Die Sbntidhen.
lrel6e ms ms 8eiiht itarren. unb
untcr ipIdlen llnltdnhen ipnte Der
beuti9c Gag NnlaB 81 elmer Siibelfeier
in Den Scr. Staaten bieteu."
@esbalb bieies bizarre, perlhime
mclte. balb permoberte literarii6e
&uripium aus Dem ebrpilrpi9en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
GOODBYE, TEDDY!"
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bonnernbes ,@opbsbDe. Sebbp!"