davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
TaufiauuuaSt1n.

Norgen iii Ser rationale Tonftng.
GoS umerifaniid)e 0olf bat IN bic.
lem Sabre mehr llrlod)c 81 olllridl
tigem Sonf, ais III Den lebten 5Ipcl
Sabren. Gie 3eiteu bobcn iid) be-
rcutenb gciieret. 3nnr iino Ole
Erciie iiir 9ebensmittel uib pcriGn.
lite 9eonrisnrtifcl cbenio bod ais
Tor einem Sabre ulo piellciht IL
Sclgc nes nellen 5oriis nod chpo9
tnher. 9lbcr Der @crbicnlt lit better,
eos IeiBt, ooS Seer Der @eitditl.
GimgsIcieu lit beoeutenb flcincg,
Tos onein idou perpilihtet 81 all,
scmcincr 0onfborfcit. Icnm nidjt al
lem ben Irmen Der 9eid,GitisunI
crbaltcn bot, berilhrt cs. ionocrn
aid Den Neihen, Der oahurd, Ger
4ilid)t, menn oiciclbc olld MIR cire
mcrnliifeilt- cnthoben lit. fiir Den
nctbIcioenbcn W~itmenidpn III ior.
gen.
Die Seilsnrmcc giebt in bicicm
Sabre fcin ulIacmeincs grpbcs TUu!
tag. Tiuer. mie in iriihercn SabreL
ionoeru miro MIR fir etlid)c mirtlid,
ti!isbcoiiritiae Somilien ioracn.
Nber 81 @eihnodlten miro Die Sells
arnee Gin grpBes Tincr gebcu.
Sn bcn peridiebencn Wohltb0tiQ
feitsonitaIteli. ionic in oen Siro'
o%ritalten iiltocn oud) beller Die lit.
Iifcn Ieiieiicn iiott. TaIt iibcroIl
miro cs 4,uterbroten gebcn.
Sir Die 0ricitrGgcr bebclltct Ser
Tonfta1 Gubc ODER oph babe GIbc.
Gic auilircrs, mo Die Moncp SrbN
Nbtheil,na lrcrben in y .Noit,
bureau bcii gan,cu Gag 0eidloiicl,
icin. Scr Observation-Disclosures miro
nm | llbr Iafmittoas 1cid,Ioiiru
mo nod Der Stnnbc fonncn @rie'
marfcn in Der HeeiiirntionS Nbtbci
Imna erlongt lpcrocrL lpeld)c Soa Ii.
9tad,t oiien bleibcn miro. lie iibri.
Gen gbtbeilumaen Der }oit itIlcBct
I'M 10 llbr 8ormittog. Nur nm 5
llbr Ioraet5 merbcn 9ricie nliaNe
tragcn. Iie Gininmmllua Dol
@rieiid)aften erfolat Inn ~ Iii,
Woreens uno I'M La5 mo 10 llbl
Mbcnbs.
Iie Sfulen wereen moracn &C
id,loiien mic crit am Mpnto5 be
ainnt Der ~llnterrid)t micbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
u. NciHcrt.
@altimJre'S Tcutid)er Ebutugrapb,
l00-lt
Wurb.Wan-StraEe.

WDtbsWn0sStraEe.
Gin cri,tIaiiiscs GeidGit tiir crit
flaiiisc Yrbcitcn, nno feline h6bcrcn
Y,ciie, ais Sic anScrSiuu bcsa9lcn.
SprSiulitGt, &:rcinsgruppen nno
6omilicnaruppen. 8crorOkernmsen
nad alten Yiloern matcr Wnramtie.
Adltrn Sic anf u6ige MbreIic; es
III 5n Ibrcm g%ortbcile.
Seine Wcrbinonua nit irarno ei'
ncm anScrcn Stnbip.
(Ic313.l&S.fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24

@egnobigune g.-Seutc
hGlt 8ouperlleur Grotbers 9cgllubi-
sunastoe. Ter regelmdBige 9esnc-
o%iaungstag mare morgen, aber On
moreen Ganfiagung lit, purbe oo5
Gerhor in ben nprlieeenoen 8egnobi-
gungsgeiuden alif beilte feiteeiett.
2iebcsbeber fir Gene
Riges.-Gem General 2an.
roion Risgs, melfer aus oeni aftipen
Stnots-W iliSoienit ausgetretcn liz.
mltrbe aeItern bon aht Mitglieoera
ieincs Stabes elm lilberner 9iebe5-
bcdber iiberreidt. Gle lteberreituna
geidnb i'm .9iireau bes Generals i'm
equitable" .@ebGube. Oberit 8ai.
Their belt Die lleberreihungs'Ilt
iprnde.
Heue 9 pnagoge.- Slc HoDte
@eoefs @emeinoe mill cine telle GU
nngoge aif Dem 9anplase Nr. ;,
@eit.Siu.S trabe, boliet. Tbs De
tGiloe miro $1,000 'foiten. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Bur Tcicr bcs Tanftaecs

ii; 6 unbeoinNt nptbiA CUR Grbo.
bunN scr 0~citirg,oe lid nit elmer
Site nSoIoee" aus 6rco. Soucrn.
ihmibt's 9rauerei 81 pcriepcn. AirS
bciicm Sopicn mo Mol5 9cbrant,
oiiinilirt lid leidlt nit Der NahrumH
uno lit Dem idjm1diien Maaen 5,.
lrGaIid. Geridumt bnber n:dt, cine
MiItc $50 oieicS porjii9l!den &c.
br&uco 81 beitellen. Gel. s. 4 Y. Ct.
gan! 1854, Mo. Gorutlono t49i. -
Sroucrci il0l-ll2S SiIlen' Ctr.
1929
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Tic u d,e zines @cgel q,

Sic Hohe cincs @egel q.
ecrera. Gin M~cgela9erer, Der
in cilcm Sdluppcn binter bemgSobn.
bollie oes Sru. George $. Glenn, 9tr.
74l, Treoerid . Mpenlle, geltern nab
Wittcrnnht ltnterfunft ll,d)eil molte,
jcood) ponl Elnbe getrlebcn lpnroe,
rGd)te iid). inocm er Den bctrcIfenoen
Sduprcn in @rono itedtc. gls baa
Gcner entbedt mlroc, hotte eS be
reitS jienlid groBe Mllsoebning &c
monlell. IS gclong Der b%erbel1eell'
ten Scuerrpebr mr. nit Milhc. elner
IN Scr N6bc beiinblid)en 9roBcrcn
Sduppen Dor oeu 0lommcn 5n Ndlil'
ten. Ger ongeridtetc Shaocn be
irIet iiber $1,000 unD lit oird, Yer.
iid)eruno uolIig gcDedt. Gic Tnll5ei
iud)t nod Dem pcrmuitblidlen |rano'
filter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Sbep. $. 9iencr & &c.,
217 DIT Baltimore Stra6c.

9eutibes uno anoeres ausldnoi'
Id)cs @elo s%efa,,it utb oerfmuir.
@eloienounsen beiorgt nod Geutid,.
Iono, Seitreid, @ublano II. /. ~.
9ecfieI ausgeltellt aui aiislanoiid)e
9onfen. Greoitbrieie unb 1rapelers
CHEQUES. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
WclbicnoMnacn.

@eloienouusen nod Geutidlano
mo Seitreid . llnearn Iid)er nro
idlncll bciorgt. 5, 10 unb 20 Marf..
lomie 10 utb 90 &ronen.S heine 81
perfauien.
Sbco. 8. 0iener & &c.,
o. vi. 217, St.Yaltimpre.S tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
NIr cine ar,nc @itt,ur.

Sir Die orme @ittmc Sur @c5ob'
hing Ger Steuerl nui ibr Sdusd)cll
an Der GniorsS troBe limo oic. folgcr.
Eu Sumncu in Der expedition oca
.Teutid)cn Gorrciponbentcn" cinge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Npti3.
Sebbcl's eimsiaes StnSio.

Sebbcl's eim5iges Stnoto.
Seoermanu fennt bic uon nits &C.
l~ieicrte Mrbcit; mir benfem nid,t Sa'
ran, mns Ielbit su iuben, ionSern iiber'
laiIen oies nnieren 2eiitnngen. Seine
sreppen bel ms 81 eriteisen. 2aien
Sic lid BON Nnbercu nidt tdnidJem,
'es aieb. unr Elm ein5ises &ebbel'Stu.
bic nnS oies beiinbet fid i'm Earterre.
Ghten sic auf Sas Sans, mo nuier
Namen auf 3biirem nnb Tenitern
itebt.
Seine Mgenten. Gin *reis.
Ndten sic amf
-Seb6el's-
321 NorS'W Say Str, nahe Si9b.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
S@cibnad)ts- mno Sud)ScitSgcidJcnfc
Bebt 81
Ipi. 81. 3ampisfi 60,

Die gleftriiIirer.
Ncunjrbn 2ibcrtps StroBc, Horo.
Samitog Nbenos ciIcn,
liner @eibnad)ts. 0ataloa icbi
brett. .(32S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Gcrmcioct ben Mnbrana.
taltit Weibnudts. 9eDiirfniIle icB,

Soi. u. 3amoiSfi Gu.,
Die glettriii5irer,
Nelul5ebn 2ibertp- StraBe. Ncro.
Samitog abcnbs oiien.
llnier @eibnafts .autaloo iett
lcrcit. OBS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
@rimat bic GinSer nnS laRt tic M
lerc Wotor.Scnlter Musltellung
helpuil0ern.
I.uj. Wt. SampiSfi &c.,

Soi. W. Samoistl So,
bic geleftriii5ircr,
Ncunsebn 9ibertp.S trnBe, Noro.
Samitag Abenos often.
llnier @cibnofts- 8ataIog jeti
6rrcit. (32S) >.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Staot Baltimore.
Northumberland

,9taormic"-.Sb OLD Conn.
yAuSitprtum"-n She Gbuperon".
n0oro's"-alb b Spuie 9tert Soor".
,@anctH"@r Serie0 9iuiee",
,,VpliioaH"@nI he HipCr 1iraics"
,WiarDl nb"-aeitbc pTn Eta" sEdrhcotNc
lino Der NiHcioarapb.
,Gsw Ipnumrnial"-, 2sGibinGton Suc!tiO
CSirle".
GbarlcssS!ra6e Jdplidl ltnlnterbrodenc
&aioepiues mn WunoeIbilocr Gorttclluugen.
Ieutithes Sarmpnic'6ac NIB Nfianrant,
Nr. Ala, gSefi Sapeiie' Strabe - SeotiI gbsIb
non s biz ~ llbr arobes 6on3ert.
Iluftcc Gcu~bpbhsHccitGi - 6rcttnG. ben 70.
9,dlieiRher ThthTttffaAs 4 llhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24

acllcrhronh. = aurs nod 4
llbr m,lroe. geitern Had)mittag Die
Ieliernehr bon Dem IL Sabre alten
2nurcnce @nriielo nod Dem Ok,
ihdit Ocs Srn. Sobn ). 9raiiA, Nr.
707. @eit-Irntt. StraBe, aeriien, lur
Strob, meld)es i'm Seller oeS Souies
auiberuabrt puroe, in 6lammen
ltnlio. Ser Nronb mar bolo aclGif,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Warnn, ?-Iarum!

Warnm ?-Sarnm.
&arllm lit Steil'S Bier 10 popular?
Torrili, neil cs olle o,lten giaen.
ihniteu in lid uereinigt, welhe man
pnE Hicr %ucrlnn9cn fam. CPS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24

Ut litCliit!li iltlleil SNlCl uItHSITetIe
mod)tc ih in Bottom dis .2ocme" IN
Der gleidnomigen Sper bon Selibe,
uno id) fonn Dem anlerifaniihen EiI.
hliflim nn0 Der unlerifoniid)en Yreiie
lild,t genllN oonfen iiir Die iiberoi,s
ber5lld)c N%uinubme, luelbc mir beioc
bcideertcn. Meine Siebliugsrollen
lirlb outer Ben bereits %crlpdbnten:
~MarAarctbe" in 8ounpo's ,Snult;"
~Siicio" in Gonisetti's .9ueiu 81
Sommrcrmlor." Mimi" in Yucciui's
go Sobrmc," ncld,c Eartie id) audi
bier III Baltimore iineen merbe, uilo
vGoiinc" in Moiiini's BARRIER bon
Sepillo," lueld)e id) am Gonneritog
i'll ~New Sbcnrc" 5u Neip /. g)orf
5n ucrtorpcrn ~beruien bin."
&n bieiem Mugenblife fcbrte Der
Scfrct1r Der &iinltlcrin in ouS 3inl.
mer 5i,riid, beloocn nit SieureL Die
lit. uls er lie iein i0ltberlid) a,li benz
Glide aufitellte, oils Glepbantcn al.
Ter @roBcl,, bon Der iubboben 1igur
bis gum luinji9iten 9tippfigiirden,
nlis peridiebenortigem @aterial, mic
9ron5c, Stobl, Glfenbein, Silber,
Vor5ellnn bergeitellt. entpuppten.
nMt, Dos lit nett" riei Die 9iinitle.
rim irenoig alls, vbos lit meine Ore
nogcrie. Die miiiien Sic ieben. 0iele
Glepbapten : Tieureu iino namlif)
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
MRS. JAMES 3. KImeALL DEAD.

WissbeGcn. Nov. s-Nlrs. James n Kim.
ball. ~ New York died here today
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
To FORTTFY CfN4L.
Distinguished Board 4ppoint-
0d bn Sfcretarn of War.

Washington. Nov. a-The first effec-
tive step hy the government looking 20
fhe defence ~ the Isthmian Canal Zone
,ss taken TODAY when Secretary Dick
inson q the War Department: issued an
order sppointing a joint board ~ army
and navy officers % hish rank 20 inyes-
iiPsre the whole matter.
The idea is 20 have the canal fortified
hy the time IL is completed II possible
and with that object in view the board
Will visit she IsthmUs of Panama ss soon
- cxpedient 90 make 4 thorough study
and report % the Secretary Of War. II
rs expected that the recommc ndstions OF
ihis body viii be presented 20 Congress
~ the coming session FOR its action.
The personnel 81 The board is as fol-
lows. Brisadier Generals Arthur Muir
re-. chief q artlllsTH wlliam Crozicr.
chief OF ordnance: ". l.. Marshall chief
~ engineers. Bliss and wotherspoon. Of
the General Stad Of the army: Major
Ham Of the coast artillery. Commander
Rogers. Of the General Naval Board. and
Captsn StauntoR. Of the Army and
Navy War College
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
FITE HYTES HEARD.
Tsco FianceeS 4lso Testify
against Ohio Nop.

Cleveland. Nov. 9-The evidence OF i've
wives and two fiancees was produced by
federal officers here to-day in the trial Of
Lucian Pickett on the specific charg.. of
procuring under false pretense 5000 from
Miss Allie Greasley. a crippled woman. OF
Springdsls. Penn
One after another the women told in
tears, how Pickett had promised to marry
them, how they had given him considcra-
hle sums OF money. and how. finally. ne
had gone away. usually after, sometimes
before. the wedding.
Miss Addis Leonard. a Chicago school
teacher. said she had given Pickett $50 on
his promise 70 marry her The marriage
did not take place. but postoffice inspectors
produced the eviierce 70 show that Pickett
had already been married four times
Miss Greasley, nearly helpless from
spinal afiiction. testified that Pickett was
the only man who had ever wooed her. ana
that she gave him $1,000 TO establish him i'm
business. A marriage license was issued
but the wedding did not take place.
Other women who testified were Mrs
Georgia 2. Pickett. Of Cessna, Penn Mrs.
Ellen +. Pickett, OF Albany. -. Y: Mrs.
Lulu Enrich Pickett Robinson. OF New
York City, who has procured a divorce from
the man. snj Mrs. Elms Miller cf Macon.
III. Pickett says he served a term I'm Joliet
penitentiaTy for bisamy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
GL1PIS'S CHARGES.
Takes Up Coal Land COntrO-
Tersy an "COllier's."

j. X. CLAWS. whose charges against Secre-
tary Bollinger cost him his office as chief
of the Seattle Field Division Of the United
States Land Once. has made good his
promise 70 President Taft 70 amplifv those
accusations In the current issue of colt
iars" he re-iews the controversy over the
Cunningham coal land claims He declares
President Tafts dismissal Of him and sp-
proval Of the Secretary Of the Interior most
unfair. but insists that he would not pub
ucly pursue the case further did he not be-
iieve IL still possible 20 save for the govern
rnent many thousand acres ~ coal lands
which he thinks may 90 10 fraudulent
claimants.
Possession by private monopoly Of the
governments 10000 acres Of coal land N
Alaska. Mr. CLAWS says. would 5e a ma
tional menace He calls attention - the
law meant 20 prevent such monopoly which
has been interpreted by the Supreme Court
~ the United States 20 forbid specuIattng
n.for. entry When President Roosevelt
pi,hdrer- from public entry. in November.
laos ali the Alaska coal lands. there were
standing sono nine hundred previous
claims. covering nearly the whole field.
mos, ~ which. the writer says. were fraua-
ulert. Ee ADDS;
,hss. ciaius l assert that the Land
once ordered the Cunningham claims 70
rsr.nt without due investigation when
fommissioner Ballinger knew they were
under suspicion. that while in ONCE Com
missioner Ballinger urged Congress 10
pass = lasr which would validate fraudu-
lent alssks claims. that shortly after re-
signing from office he became attorney for
fhe CUNNINGHAM group ana other Alaska
Claims: thst soon after ne became Sc
rstsrv of The Interior his once rendered
q decision which would have validated all
fradulsnt Alaska claims. reversal of
that decision on every point was obtained
from ATTORNEY General Wickershsm. Had
IA not been for Mr. Wickersham's decision,
every fraudulent alaska claim would have
some TO Patent
1 assert that la the spring OF ielq the
Land once urged me 20 an early trial Of
these cases before the investigation was
finished. and when Secretary BalIineeT
az the President has stated, knew Ikat
the cunningham claims we're invalid
When I appealed 10 Secretary Ballinger
for postponement. he referred me 10 his
subordinates. The Department OF Agri-
culture intergsnsf. J vas superseded in
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
JACOB GlNSBURG CO..
JOHN KIRBY. JR.. ON TARIFF.
National Association of Manufacturers
Opposes Revision.

The National Association OF Msnu,actu--
ers Is not planning any campaign of ssi-
tation for further tariff revision. accord
ing 10 John Kirby. ir.. president OF the 80
ISOLATION During the last few DAYS ira
newspapers OF the country have been rs-
ceivins anonymous printed circulars stat-
ing that the association is considering sucn
a step. and this circular has been pub
rshed in some quarters.
The National Association e Marufacf-
urers Is. absolutely opposed 20 any revival
Of tariff agitation. said President Kirey
yesterday. The association feels that ms
tarit question has been disposed OF ~
Congress and that any attempt 20 rsvivs
the subject will serve not only unneces-
ssrilv 20 ssitate business men IN serers'
but also will retard the return or pros
perity. Reports received by our associs-
tion from its three thousand members
throughout the country indicate a healthy
and decided increase IN business
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
WoMEN'S ATHLETIC CLUB.
Incorporation Here Said To BE First
in This Country.

More evidence of the rapid advanc- OF
womsnkind in the various activities Of the
stronger sex was given yesterday. when
Justice Truax. OF the Supreme Court. ar
proved the certificate OF Incorporation Of
the "Womens Athletic Grub of New York
City. SO far as Is known. the club IS the
ganized.
The articles OF Incorporation saw that IN.
objects OF the athletic association are ITO
promote and encourage athletic exercises
among the women OF New York and vicfn
itN and 20 AFFORD the facilities and oppor
tuniueS Tor exercise. Just what character
OF athletics the members os the new cIlh
mean 20 indulge In Is not disclosed Tho
movement may Be a forerunaer OF a more
active and strenuous suffrsgette canluaien
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
BOY HEIR TAKES HIS LIFE.
Had Been Spending Money Freely ana
Was Penniless

Pittseurg. Nov. a-Philp 81 sullivan.
80 years OLD. OF Youngstown. Ohio. kiiieh
himself az the Hotel Griswold to-day ~
swsllovins earbolic acid His body rss
discovered this evening. He was rsr
10 much property IN Ohio, but could not
touch II until he became ct age
sullivan had been spending money free
" in PlttSburg and was penniless wsen
he took the acid. He left note ask'r4
that brother living near PfttSourg sno
his guardian. @. Ru6gs. OF 4ounSsterr'
be Informed OF hts death.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
BROWN PROFESSOR SEES COMET
SAYS u win Re Visible 20 the Naked
Eye IN January.

Providence NoV.s s.-Hailevs comet pss
observed here tonight By Professor Wins
low Upton - Lsdd ObsezBtory. Brown
T-niutFsity. Professor Upton saws that 'he
comet 10 fam, snd - Il sbou' ihe twelfth
nsenitCde
The ohservafion ~as made With . rRelve-
inch telcscopo. The ar was very clear and
most favorable Tor csTeful obssra ations.
The comet. says Professor Ipton should
fs VISIBLE bv telescope from nov on. and
~sth m. naked e.e IN January.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
THREE MEN CAUGHT ON TREsTLE

Cleveland. Nov. 9.--Fred Dovl4r. Of Port
Huron. Mich. Jumped seventy feet from a
railway trestle on 10 powders TO escape
train to-day. and was uniniured. JAMES
Clancy and James Harrington, also Of
Port Huron. did not jump Clancy vas
killed and Harrington was probab bIv fatally
injured.
The men we're walking along the tracks
Of the Belt Line and were -roestpq q
uestle near Broadway when 4 train rsG
them down.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
BUYS ATLANTIC CITY GAS.

Atlantis CITY. Nov. e-Clarence n Gsist.
of Chicago. has completed the purchase ~
both gas companies OF Atlantic CITY. The
price paid vas approximately s1So0.0c0
Ir. Geist recently purchased the vii.
mington 'Dell Gas Company ana ~ is saia
controls several other gas companies In the
vestern section OF the United states
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
- asarese Hrasifsnf Taff sid

In las address IreelG@nt II 6lf salN
have visited North Csrolina before.
and in doing so ! have tepna ,,n1,,,bT9 rnst N1g
that had 20 be done in the crisis OF the
nation than anybody else have fonnd
that you made declaration OF independ-
ence al Necklenburg about q year before
vre thought of u IN other parts of the
country. Ano l understand that you
tbt ,Ao : VERY considerable time before
they hsd that tea party Ia Boston haroor.
II IS therefore. matter OF extreme self
rcnEratuletion on my part 70 have FROM
vour distinguished men and from the peo-
ple OF a state like this such cordial
welceme.
STATE gentleman named Vanderbilt who
hss gone before any one IN the science or
forestry. and ] eongrsluiats YOU ON hsv-
foTnulate laws which shall preserve 20
YOU the timber OF your state, cOntinue
model 20 other states IN the preservation
~ that which God has given YOU ana
preserved 20 this moment.
congratulate the people of North caro-
,ins that next 60 the state 80 Nfississippi
~ has q population more devoted 20 the
soii and SIS euitivation than any one state
large cities, snd 90 not think that de-
fect ~ all I'm your CIVILIZATION The fact is.
that ne tendency t9ssrs !, sorset,ration q
ought 20 be resifaineo
country lfe ought 10 be made NOR. co:a-
fsrfAble ana affdt'iNt me flTsuit or
arricultars N. profession OF farnins, to-
80. uosv well attract The mental ana man
,.sf scff,frv OF men ~ The highest educs-
tioo ~ The highest culture aud of the high
sst smbtlon-
TRIBUTE TO coEFgpERATEs
I haa ihs pleasure to-day Of seeing and
r.srsDe ,he beautiful songs az the children
r-bt,e and colorc6, IN this city. aud I am
go 80 note that IN the tourney which I
fsre taken OF thirteen thousand miles that
- been sn especial feature Of every greet
ing Hhch I hsve had
bs5 the pleasure also ~ being received
~ tie Gonfelerste veterans of Wilmington
ana 4 thank them for their kindly welcome
sfiter haired some Of them a little fot-
terine but al OF them full of good viii
f1ll of LOYALTY. cherlshing The traditions cf
3 noble past, but glad 20 welcome the rep
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

DENIED MY OWN CHRIST"
Mrs Remer. according 70 Mr.. Taylor.
testified at an experience meeting In the
local church directly after her appear
ance as witness in Boston. 1T il not
that I have denied Mrs. Stetson. II is
that I have denied my own Christ" and
N was when that was reported 10 the
Boston directors that they demanded Of
her an explanation.
Judge Smith and Mr. Dittemore. saws
Mr.. Taylor. at a conference In the of,icA
OF SIR Cox here in New York. 10 which
they summoned Mrs. Remer. demanded
OF her that she support Mr.. Strickler. and
threatened her If she did not forsssA
Mrs. Stetson.
Let US discuss this matter on q NOR
tel plane" Judge Smith said to her an-
cording 20 Mr.. Taylor. but Mrs. R.no.r
answered that she could not. I'm, a.,
immortal" she told Judge Smith. which
Of course. effeetuslIy siisnced his plea
for a mortal consideration.
Mr.. TAYLOR contends that Mrs. StAtson
has accepted the punishment given hsr
By the Boston authorities, but th,, q,
spite of an overwhelming vote OF AZ,
onerstion" by her own congregation sbs
Is still attacked hy her enemies
she has tod me many times- - NJ
TAYLOR SAYS that even II her leader.
Mrs. Eddy. should grind her face I'm IN.
mud OF the street she would never fcr-
sske her"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

! Mr.. Cleveland remarks that the saw
age knows and confesses his depend
ence upon the forces OF nature. Ills
whole life is circuinscribed by the re-
sources of forest, field, and stream. In
| deed, he feels himself a part OF ma ture
tand scarcely separates his fate from
that of his surroundings. The game
of the prairie, the forest, and the riy-.
er, the berries and herbs In their sea-.
son, and the living waters supply him.
with food and drink. With the chang
ing seasons he moves from place to
place, pursuing plenty. lie winters in
rude l,uts filled with smoke from fires
OF fallen wood, hardly less at the
mercy of the cold than are the hiher-
mating animals. In the spring he wakes
with nature, and his summers are
prosperous and happy only as the wild
crops OF field and forest are plentiful.
He rises and lies down with tho sun.
lie survives only as he observes nature
and fits himself to her ways.
With civilization. man no longer
waits upon the seasons, but warns
himself with coal in winter, while In
summer he cornpels the soil to yield
u multiplied harvest against the days
of want. He seems to become the lord
of nature simply by learning how to
appropriate her resources. Yet II these
resources should fail, his supposed
mastery would be gone forever. OF
all the sinful wastes OF mans In
Ite,,, 1c,ta