davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Gun3crt NcS @binbclpbia.c rdjcIcrS.


User 'picIIeidt Die 9%eiiirdtulg ge=
tegt bate, ooB Die au~Sgeocbnte Sai-
ion GROCER Sper ocn iibrigen muIifos
li;d)en 8Crauitaltlmgcn bieicr Staot.
mas ben 9ellld, mllougt, Nbbruf
tbun miirOc. Der iolo lid) geIterll
@belto beim Gouicrt oeS oEbiIooel.
phio Srdcitcrs IN Der o2pric" un8e.
Ecbm enttGuidt. Ser trcfili6en
@iinitlcrlhuar unO ibrem mlSge5eidl-
nltcn Iirigentcu 0crrn &arl Eohs
liz, mlltoe bel ibrem erlten Grideincn
iiI Oieier Saiinn polt cinem icbr 5abls
lcid)cn Yublitum Cit lebr mariner
GnlpIoug bcrettct, Cine bGd)it CT
ircnlife Grid)eimmg Die nit oa5lt
6eitrGgt Die llcbcr5cu9upg modjrt-
ruicn, onB Baltimore e@ iih porge.
nonmen bat, in oiciem @intcr icinc
Gntmidelrma. 5t. eiiIem ser critcn
Olulif-Gentren oc3 &unocS olrd)5u-
lCBtl.
Gos .@bilaoeIpbia Orheiter" Der
brent i~ibrigeuS I'M bod)ite1 0taBe Dies
,SntcrcIic DeS Bublifums umIercr
Stnot; bari Oolielbc in Ieincr gcgc1-
mGrtigm 3uiommcniebuuG oot &c.
troit ocn crlten SrdcIter Gercinis
0uilgcn OcS 2anoc$ 5uge5Gblt mcroel.
llno lcin tempCrnmcntnoller Sciter
urbeitct %roitIoS an INNER iueiterer
&Cruniltonmmln9.
81 Der 3uiomnenitcltimg leIher
Erogramne lit Serr EobIig lcit lor-
sem ais Meiitcr betonnt; cr crmlea
lid eeltcrn o nelleH ais loldcr.
Gle @lud'idle Suucrtilre 5u rApbi-
genie" cine f%ontoltiid)c Symphonic
pou Sector 9erlio5 unb Elm ipnpho-
Rides @eoid)t a;Ntn oen lliern Der
9roloo" BON Smetonn brodltc OoS
@rogrunm.
0us SrteIter 5ei9tc IN olIen sic.
lcE Gorbietuugen leinc oit geriibm.
ter &or5iiBc: iid)crilcS 3uiommen-
iriet prudtuolle opnonii6c Nbt0.
ming mo %itroiie Hbpthmit. 0na
groBte Sntereiie mur0c Der Spnl-
ebonp 9crlio5' entgeaengebrodyt. &n
0priel6ell ld)iloert Ger Gomponiit lei
rcr eigerlcn GrflGrung nady bic Sol
llcinotionen, mcld)e Dem 8Cilte cinc&
ilutgeu MuiiferS porihluebcn, Der
Gus m%lgliidliGcr 2icbe cine Dolls
Opium genontmen bat, Die i'm ic0od'
uid)t tootct, Ionoern leoialid) inShlni
pcriinfen IGBt, III meldem ibm OiciC
FbontoiiegcbiIbe ouilteigcn. 9oS
@ert fono cine b~rnuour0ie @ie0cr-
gabe. 9e1onoerS beruor0cboben iei
bic N%usfiibrumg 0eS I'M @ol5ertott
Gcbultencn Smciteu SoBe9, boS 0uett
bon Gngliib Sorn mo Oboe, 5u 0cn
Ole StrcidiuItrumcnt 5ort Die 9eglci.
tlma lpielef ilr Der Gritpralc oes
oritten SnbeS, Ser moieItGtiiht
lroucrmnrid I'M oierten Sut mno
ooo Aranoioic 6iunlc oca lebtcn
SGtcs. 9oS Eublifum mor einiod,
binAcrilicu iiber bic ulincmeiu do.
rottcriltiitc Interpretation he9 inte.
rcIiuntcn NerfeS. 9Illd) bic onocrcr
ocioen SrdJcltermmmcru ionocr
WGrmitcu Behalf.
Ser Sollit ocS NbcnoS, Ncrr Scr.
/ NON Sonobp, Der critic GeaiIt oe9
| E)rdcIterS, 5ciate iib IN Den ipmpbo-
niidJen &orintionen iiir Gclo ma
Srdeitcr bon econ @6llmorm ais Elm
Neiitcr lcineS Snitrlmlrnts. Gin RIM.
Der biilDenbcr SonL cine gcruoc3l,
ptirtlid)e gfIroteiic, elmo nleiiterlid)e
S'cbonollui1 oIles 5crniid)en iinO eli.
! iligc Ser bclten 9lttributc ieincS &or.
trogS. Gr milroc ber5lid geieicrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

0oS &u6rcS Gon5crt Scr
VI uitlicbbube linoct an
Gienitog, Den 30. gtouember IN Seb.
monn'S Snlle itott. Sin - Mann
%itorfeS Grd)eiter miro inter GcitumA
non Eroi. 6rib Saul mituirtelt.
&irhcnr0ubcr &c II d. t. -
Eoli5iiten mo GetettiuS iobnOcn nod
0ieben, melfe 0urd) cine @intertbiir
III Die Wiifro aoouib.S DnoGoGe, Nr.
Is rurO 20. Siio-SigbitraBe, cin6ra.
den uno einen iilbernen Ee1er. Der
5ur 9cOcdung Der beiligel Sora6 be.
nltbt murOe un0 einen Nertb bon 500
reprdlentirt, ionic einen lil6ernen
iilbernen Singer, nit lpelfenl Der
8orleier in DER Spnogoge ouf oer
Cert Der bl. Sdriit mo Der iiirti
Bidder Woie9' 5eigt, itablen. Iic 80.
li5ei bot ie0od) mr. IdIpad,e &oif.
uIrIlg ole g~eltoblenen glrtifel pieoer
jl crlnngen, 0a oieielben bon oeil
Gieben ieOeniollS bereitS eingeihmoI,
sen muroer.
l6pmoroper II d.. ~ Tic
gbiid)t Der l0siGbrigen 6rou Sulo
9IorriS bon Tr. 100, Gnior. StroBe.
brent 2e6eu mittellt 2orIodnlm Elm
Gemaltiannes Glloe 5it bereiten. mltrOc
red)t5citi1 ent0eft uno pcrcitclt. Ter
lerbeigcrtiene ar5t De. 8cprge Sen.
nero, brad)te Die 9~e6ensntii0e raid
orBcr @eiabr. Gem Yoli3iiten McNa.
Einra 8egcniIber erfldrte 5rou 9tor.
ria, ooB lie ourd) Notb 81 Dem SeIbit.
m%orouerlllh getricbep moroelt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
S6Otlidtc ltnfGae.

Stur5 in GIcuotoridodt bringt Dem
If Sabre often @erlnam 9einfe
eirlen tr0giihef 600. Bier
Sabre after 9tCgcrtho6e Dor Den
2lltqen ieiueS &oter5 bonn Stra.
BeubabnUuggon %getQbtet. - Gtud
oe9 GiuoeS &otcr i6luer perfect.
NuS @iaium Sorrilou bon 9tr. 403,
%. Strobe, elm Hngeitellter Der o0fos
rpIuuo Selepbou-Gompugnie", ges
itcrn in Dem Gtabliiienent Der Spi-
rituolenb1noler g8iQiam 3epfin &
S06ne, Nr. 300, 9auoperitraBe, ar
bcitete un6 in ben &eler frat, itieB
er nit Den SiiBen an Den 4orper OeS
bepuBtloS in Dem Glepotoribodt lie
gcnOen Al Sabre ulten Sermatn
Yeinfe, einen Ingeitelten beS @es
id%)1itsbouieS, Der mabrid)einlid) ourd
oen Sdoht geitiir5t iuor. Ger Mann
bate einen Shdoelbruh erlitteu.
Die Nmbulou5 oeS iiiOlid)eu 0iItrittS
ilberiiibrte Den 8erIngliifteu na6
Dem lluiperiitdtS Soipitul, no er fur3
uud) leiner Ginlieferung itor6. 8einfe
binterlGBt ieine Satin. Gr mobnte
inn Soule Hr. 1886, Suuoper.S raBe.
Coroner Or. Gutrid Wortin inter
iltft ben Sail.
Sobn Get00tct; 8ntcr
hlmer oerlebt.
SbontoS Sobnion ein I'M Sallie
Nr. 904, Y%luntNuep, luobnbofter Re
ger, iiberi6ritt geitern NbenO turj
nod s llbr on Der Gde BON Sborp.
mo @enriettoitroBc NIT ieinem bier
Sabre olten Sobu @iaiom Die Stra-
Benbobngeleiie, oils lie Der @ag9on
Or, 1908 Der Sorforo-Roao.Sinie
trof. Ser anobe gerietb inter Die
H1oer nno erlog, oils er III Der Im.
bulon5 oeS iiiolifen 0iltriftS nad
ser elterliden @obnuItg gebrndlt
lpuroe, Den Serlcbungen m1breno
Der &oter oeS ~9et00teten ainbeS NIT
Hippenbriiden in feline 8obnIng eits
geliefert muroe. Ger 3uitanO oeS
Qebteren lit beoenflidJ. Charles u.
Gnge. Der so SSobre ulte Wotoriiibrer,
lpuroc perboftet uno in Die iiiolide
Yoli5eiItotion cingeliefert, no er bis
gum SnoueIt. fir oen Coroner Or.
Otto vi. &ciuborot Ole arrangements
triiit i~cltoebolten lpirbt
ana6e ii berfoGren.
gm 9ronoipoD, nobe @ougbltroBe,
muroe geitern gGbcuo geget 8 llbr
Der fl Sabre oIte NlfreO EeeolO,
Sobn Don gIIg. Febolo. bon Nr. 1928
Nliceaunnltr, OurdI ooS 6ubriuerf
bon Worri0 u. &ortmon bon 9tr. 24t,
Siio.Yrooomop, ii6erfobren unO ON
linrcn @cin uerlebt. Der &nabe mur-
DC ourd) ocu Yoli5ilteu Snnlilton
tom 0ltliden 9iitritt nod 9aliie ge-
6rnd)t. Wic Der autider oeS Siibrs
werfS %nngicbt iielN Scr SrSItilge beiin
@crilld. Oen @ogen jit 6eiteigen, nns
ter Die NGoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
IUt6 -iucif grin.
8lGn5en0e.

49, Irl. GMoliuc 6ollef ipraf ben
8roloq mO ErGiioeut &obr;
0orit bielt Die Suuptoniprodc.-
Gle @riitlifctcr Ser Sfmci5cr.
9u9 nor elm Gbrcutag iiir Sen
,Ieutid lluaoriiden 2icocrfrnu5"
Noltimorc'o, iein gcitrige9 6ubucn.
lucibicit in ,@0B'5 Noue" olli Soc1ti;.
Eoint, Ociieu Gerlouf pom 9lniong bis
81 Guoc ciu 10 ih0ncr mar, mic man
c4 mtr piiuihcu fonnte. llu0 babel
ser ijbcro,t4 ltuttlihc @cilId, Der 0cm
ieltgcbCuocu &crcin BON ollcn Scitcn
SIT Gbcil muroc. 0oa ScIt luar lebr
gut porbcrcitct, ulle Gomitc'n bnttc!t
ibrc Sdul0i0tcit 0ctbon, mo -
itInlmtc ocrn oltd) Nlca nufS Sci!c,
Sin Siqnul gab Dos 3eid)en Sum
NnlonNc Der fcierliden @etbe Der
Brohtiobnc. 6obneuiumairoueL Die
nit Den 6arben oShmarSs8elb", ocE
Stcrncn lnO Strciicu mo Dem
Hotb MciBrSriin gcidmiitt moreuL
ltclltcn lid ulf Der 9ijbnC i'm Mreiic
oIf, biutcr ibucu Ser SouptrcOner
Yr1ItOcnt &ohn NuridI nebIt ser Sdbs
ncnnutter, 6rl, Caroline &ollct,
peldc cincn biibidcu EroIog iprntb
lln0 0n8 TubncubonO uuhCitctc lno
olBerocm sur ~ircuoiqen llcbcrra.
iflna Der Singer ocm &crciu ciIr
llooriihC Notionolfabnc ihenft2.
Gas @on5c bot elm iibcrnlt9 moleri-
id)cS gilo. Eroi. @oSfo'S 0Itrcidlild)
ulgoriihe WfilitGr.&ope!e ipieltc Ell
men ih0llcn Gcitmnri6, Gin ocutihea
Cleo; Sos lit Der Sog oe0 @crrn"
inter Der 2eitung oeS Nrn. Sroui
Sod, criduIlte mo Die Sabine mllrOe
inter oonnernocm spplnlS ibrtr
@iiue cntfleioct. Die @eibercoe hiclt
ErGiiornt Tobn 9orif. Sic mar
Hlr5, obcr g%eOicgen. GIS er geenoct
buttc lang Der Gerein nit Srdeiter
9egleitung Den Gbor n0oS Wotto".
Gin ollI Die Sterncn un0 Streifct
altsgcbrodtcS orciiod)cS Sod beid)loB
Die G%obnenlueibc. Nod DEM feier.
li6en @ft iolgte Gin Hotter SoHj.
Son beirelutoeten Gereinen morcn
Die o%Goncoroio," Der yGrite ungori.
Idle &ronfen j.. llnterltiiBunQSs urlo
-Serein" un0 Die lin.
goriId)e So5ialiiten.YGrtci" tart per-
treten. Gie arrangements iiir Die
6cicr bottcn oic SS. WiuttbioS &,l.
mllD &einrih Solder, Nitolouo gSu,
nopitidL @cnrq Ncmilfo mo Sohu
O@ruolO @0ctroiien.
Bon Scrnc lei ber5lih &c
o. ui raiDra Bct.o,
@citcrn morerl eS qcroOc COP Sabre
Der, ais Iid) 0rci GiOgenolicl oui Dem
ld0ncn @elGltbc am &icrpaloitGtter,
See. lpcIdc0 ollAcn1cin inter Dem
Nfoncn Giitli bctonnt lit, oo6 Sun
oUneIt sur eritcn mirfIid)cn Hcpllblit
lcNtcr. &on &oBr ST lSoGr miro Oo5
Grcignib bon Den Sdmci5eru IN ollcu
3oncn oui Wiir0i0c Mciie aeiciert.
Gle Ncitriqc Seller 0eS bicIiacn
oSdmci5cr. &ercin9" IN gSu1encr'3
Guic, Nr. NC, Noro.E ocn'S truBc.
lcQtc Gen 0emei3 oar, ooB Die Wtunrt,
ocrcr bon ltri.S hlUp5 mo llltcrmol
0cn, oltd bier nod i'm @eoGdtniB
ibrcr Na6tommcn lortbeitebcn. GiH
Invertebrates un0 Acknowledgements
mulifoliid)cS FroNronm gclnngtc sur
Gurdfilbru1g. IS miir0c 81 melt
iiibren, ollf Die ein5clnen Nlmmer,l
ein5u0ebcn. Gin gl1n5cnoeS 9onfeIt
mo Elm Hotter 9oll bil0eteu Die
@%lon3pumttc Oea }lbenoS. Stilrnll-
iden Neiiull crntctc Der Scltrc0ner,
@crr !. Wcicuberg. @roBc G4re nit
Der &eranitoltung cilgcleQt Bat liG)
ooS ARRANGEMENTS sSomite, an 0clieu
Spite Ncrr Ger0inun0 Sntober Itun0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

Sur go Eoscn."I II ii +,
L. alt6 bel Dem 5weiten @ait,
ipiel Der n0ietropoliton 0perHa. @e.
ieqihoit," meldes am fommenoen
6rcitug IN rOer D&pric% itottfinOct,
oiiritc ein Qleidcr 9lnorong berriden,
lbic bel Ser Gr0ifHlmgS . @orItcllung.
Ter llmfon6, Sen Der 9iIets9 orper-
faui id)on itst angcnommert Ociitet
oarauf bin, Biiccini'S .Sptr. go
1oSco" geG1r9t ilir Aniiii9rung. llnO
5lpnr IN glG~n5cnoer SeleBung. GoB
Sri. Snrrar }l,nl erIten Mol oic 81
telroQe Der Sper perforpert, perleibt
Der altiiiibrluug erb0btes Snterciic.
llc6rigcnS lit OnS nidt oaS einjigc
Gcbut jenes NlbenOS. GlldJ Sr. Ggi.
ito Gango, Der nercItc aopeGmeiiter
Der @eieQif)oft, lit elm Tebutont. -
Wuiifireunoe, mcldje germ nod eint
quite 4uslpobl inter Den Siben ia
ben nlodten, o%iiriten gut oaron t6lIn
iib bolomGglihit lire 9iaetc 81
lifcrlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
@ieOcr III Tlammen.
9ctte SOifnung aMf Rettaus Oermif'
ter 8ruhenar6eiter geidhuunOeH

.H" tF... ...|. .". ..
GoS 5euer in Ser llngliids3ed)e bon
Gberrp, 3aS., oui's 9Seue aus
ae6roden. Ger gerabe aeoii-
ucte Soupti6odt mlBte mieoer
geidIufcn mcrbeu.-G fam mcb-
rere Gage ouucrn che cs geIinat,
ole 0picF, ot crrciten. sdrittc
BUR llnteritiibuna Der @interbIic-
,ybcHeu. Il 3~pcibuioert @itttuen
mo tanieHo @aiicn bebiiricu
9eiItono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

Tier Woun. Gr bcfleioete ooS Int
eireS IloermonS.s Srenmlcnto Dor
Elm StoIiener unO 6etrieb cine Gro
Cerp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
5ran Su6anua 6Ofmrifer.

Nv" N0T"""" W"TWFFFFN*F ~'EF"N
BON BbiIipp 9ofmeiiter, itorb in ibs
rer leBten @obnung 0r.27tt, Roro-
Colbert StruBe, bcltc Rorgen Inn
vi llbr. Belt Der 8ecrOiguna miro
lpater angegebeu. t320)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

$ ii bnerougen ais Nllbi.
8emeis. - Semen Siibnerougcn
bat cS Widoel gortotpib bon Nr.
2730, G'GonieaitroBe, in0ireft 81
ueroanfer, Oob er geitern bic oitlid)c
8oli5eiitotipn, IN weld)er err ipegen ci.
mes angehli6en tbdtlihen IngriffS
oui Srol Mnrp Gopsfi Don 9tr. t1t9,
ginnepItrabc, eingelieiert morOerl
mur, ais freier Mann mieoer oerlui-
len fonr,te. 6rau NopSfi bebaitptetc
bei'tn 0erGor Dor &id)ter D'9teiu,
WorfoipiB babe i'd am lcBtcn SreitaG
abeno binter i6rem &auIe olf per.
oaftige @eiie benommen nnb lie 81
gooen geldln1en, ais lie i'm ouffot1
oerte, er ioQe lid entiernen. Ger gln'
geldul0igtc CAB 81 leiner Heftierti.
0ltil9 oil, OnB er 6rr 3eit oc5 nngeb.
lid)en gnGriifS in ieincr @obnuug in
Striimpien lumber gemanoclt lei, bo
CT jpci &iibneroueen 6eiiBe, ole ibnl
all jenem 4beno iommcrlid) &C.
idnler5t bdtten. ia ieine eSruu 0ieit
4nga6en beItGtigte, cutlieb i'm Der
Hid)ter, obne cine bon gortomib uor.
geihlogene 9eii6tigung Der Siibner'
ollgen porgenommen 81 boben.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-23

, to make a place for William Loeb
Jr., Mr.. Roosevelt's secretary and
Deputy Surveyor Parr. who is said to
be an unsuccessful claimant for SER
vices I'm trailing the trust for part of
the $2,00000 which the trust was fore
ed to disgorge. are the chief accusers.
The proposal for a congressional in
vestigation will be opposed by at least
some of the officials in charge OF the
present investigation. 1t was openly
said today by government official
that such an inquiry would defeat it's
own end in that many of the guilty
importers would be able to obtain i'm
munity by testifying for the prosecu-
tion. In fact II is suggested that the
importers themselves are working for
an Investigation by congress, hoping
TO thus save themselves
A dispatch from Washington states
that at the first cabinet meeting since
the adjournment of the special session
of congress early last summer the
sugar trust" situation in New York
was under discussion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-23
NEW POST CARDS N..:TY.
Different Stamp Designs Are Approved
For Three Varieties.

Washington. Nov 23.--Designs for
the new postal cards to be issued by
the government have been approved by
Postmaster General Hitchcock. The
cards will be furnished to the postoffice
department by the government print
ing office, i'm accordance with con-
tract effective Jan. 1, 1910.
On the ordinary card, the head OF
former President Mckinley will APP
pear. as now, but a much better por-
trait has been selected. on the new
small card, intended for index pur-
poses and social correspondence a like
ness of President Lincoln will appear
The two-cent international card will
bear portrait of Gen. Grant.
A novel and pleasing innovation has
been made for the double or reply
postal card. On the first half will be
a portrait of George Washington, while
the stamp on the reply half will be a
likeness of Martha Washington.
On all the cards the words Postal
Card" will appear on the borders OF
the stamp and not. as now. as a sepa-
rate inscription.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-23
A GREAT APPLE DISPLAY.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 23-Someone
with a taste for statistics has caicu-
lated that IL the apples on display at
the National apple show, which closed
its second exhibition in Spokane on
November 20, were placed side by side
they would stretch over 72A miles of
ground. There were 1.525,S31 apples,
the average diameter being three In
ches. a total of almost 3s1,45S feet.
The entries consisted OF 13 full cars of
$50 boxes, 10 limited displays, 80 free
for-all exhibits. of which 21 were from
non-irrigated orchards and Is from ir-
rigated tracts; 73 entries In the state
and provincial groups, representing 20
states and the provinces of British CO.
lumbia and Nova Scotia; 80 ten-box,
1876 five-box and 27S slngle-box dis
plays. also 1898 plates of five apples
each. The exhibits covered three and a
half acres of floor space and were seen
bv representatives OF every state. ter
ritory and province I'm America and
visitors from various parts of Europe.
Twenty boxes OF prize-winning apples
will be sent to President Taft, 10 boxes
will be forwarded to the emperor or
Japan and 30 boxes will be presented
20 King Edward and King William and
members of the royal families In Eu-
rope and to the president of France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-23
MAJOR B0YNT0N is ON
The ROAD TO RECOVERY
Patriarch Leader Of the Maocabees,
Who Has Been Near Deaths Door
for Some Time, is Now Slowly Get
ting Better-Is Receiving Consratu-
lations From Many Points.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 23.-Con-
gratulatory letters and kilograms from
all sections of the country are pour
ing in for Maj. N S. Boynton, pa
triach leader of the Maccabees, who
had been near deaths door for several
weeks but is now on the slow road to
recovery.
Major Boynton was born in Port
Huron June %, 1887 and was educated
here and in Waukegon, Ill. Before the
civil war he was engaged in mercantile
business in Port Huron, Cincinnati
and other cities. At the outbreak OF
the war he enlisted as private and ad-
vanced by his bravery to the rank of
major in the Sth Michigan cavalry.
lie particularly distinguished himself
by cutting off the retreat and finally
capturing Gen. Morgan, the famous
guerilla chief. After the war Major
Boynton returned to Port Huron and
served one term in the Michigan legis-
lature and several terms as mayor of his
native city.
His life work has been I'm connection
with four fraternal beneficiary societies
all of which he founded and which
now have combined membership OF
more than 100000 and protecting that
many homes to the extent of about
S655, 100000. The aggregate amount
distributed by these organizations TO
the widows and beneficiaries of mem
bers is about s52,OOO,O00. The organi-
cations referred to are the various
Maccabee societies and Major Boyn-
ton is the official head of the original
order, the Modern Maccabees. He also
helped to organize the National Fra
ternal Congress and served as It's
president and as member on i'm
portant committees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-23
FlREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL.
Preparations Completed Cor Mohawk
Dept..s Party Tomorrow Night.

Preparations are practically COM
pleted for the third annual ball to he
given by the Mohawk fire department
In the Finnish hall tomorrow evening.
A new decorating scheme will be used
for the event. consisting OF colored
Ii ghts About three hundred will DE
used in all and among other artistic
effects the letters IN. +. d." repre-
senting Mohawk Fire Department. will
be hung over the stage. In these three
letters alone forty-one lights will be
used. Strings of lights all In colors
will be hung along the ends and sides
OF the hall. while fire fighting appara-
tus will also have a prominent part in
the decorating schemes. A pleasing
program has been prepared by Direct
or voelker of voelker's orchestra,
which will furnish the music. A lun-
cheon viii be served during the even
ing. The affair promises to rank
among the leading social functions of
tho season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-23
SPEND EIGHTEEN MILLIONS.
Yearly Cost of the Agricultural Ex'
pertinent Work.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Secretary
Wilson has issued statement point
ing out that the United States gov
ernment is spending i'm the neighbor-
hood Of $1S000.000 a year on expert
mental work in increasing the yield
and efficiency OF the farms Of the
country The statement was inspired
by the charge made by William c.
Brown. president OF the New York
Central lines, al q dinner i'm New
York this week that the nation could
better afford to invest the cost Of one
battleship in AGRICULTURAL experiment
work than to expend II i'm the increase
of the army battleship costs ap-
proximately nine million dollars.
Secretary Wilson declares that the
government is expending each year
exactly twice as much as q first-class
battleship's cost and the money is be-
ing used in precisely the manner rec
commended by President Brown.
The assistance given the farmers
OF the United States. the secretary de-
clared. is not confined Co any locality.
AS an instance OF the aid the DEPART
ment renders. Secretary Wilson re-
cited case of farmer who was rals-
ing only 20 bushels OF potatoes to the
acre and who. dissatisfied, applied TO
the department for assistance and adj
vice. Both were given him promptly
and Mr.. Wilson says he now is raising
$50 bushels to the acre on the same
land as a result OF using the see 7
and the Information given him by the
government
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-23
David A. Dearmond, One Best
Known Members Congress,
Perishes in Fire.
NO CHANCE TO SAVE VICTIMS
Home Of Congressman at Butler, Mo-,
Catches Fire at Early Hour This
Morning and is Quickly Consumed,
the Congressman and Grandson Be-
ins Cut OFF From Escape.

Kansas City, Nov. 23.-Representa'
Oldest democratic members OF con-
gress, and grandson, waddie. aged 6
were burned to death in a fire that de-
stroyed the Dearmond home at Butler
Mo-, early today Bones believed to
be those of the congressman were
found by searchers this morning.
other occupants of the house at the
time OF the fire and who escaped were
Mrs. Dearmond, James A. Dearmond
son of the congressman. and daughter
The fire started at o'clock this
morning. Mrs Dearmond, wife of the
congressman. after recovering from the
shock of the fire. said the first she knew
OF the fire was when she heard her
grandson, Waddie, call out the house
was on fire. Mrs. Dearmond occupied
n room on the first floor while the
congressman and grandson were In
rooms on the second floor. Mrs. Dear
mond was barely able to escape with
her own life and had not a moment to at
tempt to rescue the others. When she
reached the yard the building was
wrapped in flames. Fifteen minutes
later II was in ashes.
No Chance to Save Victims.
Mrs. Dearmond said she neither saw
nor heard any cry from her husband
and nothing Is known of his experien-
ces. Mrs. Hattie Clark. a married
daughter of the congressman, and Mrs.
Dearmond and maid servant all slept
on the first floor and escaped. Mrs.
Clark was slightly burned.
The home of the congressman was
across the street from that Of his son,
James. The latter started to rush in
TO the burning home of his father in
an attempt to save the latter but was
restrained by other members of the
family and neighbors. The cause OF
the fire Is unknown.
Last Words of Congressman.
Mrs. Clark says she was awakened
by a cry and going to the door of her
room saw smoke issuing from the part
of the house where the congressman
and Waddie slept. Get me out of
here" she heard waddie cry. Never
mind. son, I'll save you," the congress-
man answered. These were the last
words either of the victims uttered.
A moment later the smoke increased
in volume and Mrs. Clark fled to the
telephone. Within a minutes time she
had given the alarm to the telephone
office and hurried back to the room of
her mother and succeeded in getting
her out of the house. No cry came
from the burning ruins and 1t was evil
dent that Dearmond and Waddie had
by that time been overcome by smoke
or were then dead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-23

New York, Nov. 23.-The probing
OF the sugar trust frauds caused q
great CONSERVATION in official and SUI
gar trust circles. 1t became known
today that agents from "Uncle joe
Cannon. speaker OF the house of repre-
sentatives. for several weeks past had
been quietly gathering data bearing on
the advisability of having a congress
sional investigation of the sugar trust
fraud. and its political ramifications
as affecting officials of the government
and representatives of the American
Sugar Refining company.
This investigation i'm its ramiflcation
may bring into it ex-President Roose-
welt, Secretary Gage. Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte and Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Reynolds.
Colonel Fowler, deposed from the
collectorship of the port of New York