davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-22

AEsiN4 V L4Os
Tuesday, December q.
NJ. N. s. S. Hilonian, from San
Francisco, 2 p. m.
str. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai ports,
1870 a. m.
Str. Niihau, from Kauai ports, 1:4O
a. m.
M. N. S. S. Hilonian, Frederickson,
from San Francisco, p. nj.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
TAFT OUTLINES HIS POLICY
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON March
following recommendations declarations ="
T i1s; T. IF = ''%s' President H''''''
the revision of the preesnt tariff law =
Federal 'G supervisors RoIo' Tor the government"
supervising railway
organization
1m TGs 1i%9ton of worldwide peace by " equitable means
federal immigration.
o f sb ne leaeTa eseee te federal al We cn
to of might
ederaIA Appointments. =
Regarding the appointment of offcehOd the pres
= says:
But be well to admit of doubt whether in the
any appointment of
and acute to interfere with the ease and facility with which
government appontee
of sufficient benefit by outweigh the
currence and increase the race feeling which such an
Therefore, the executive recognizing
appointments exercise careful discre
ton thereby do harm than good On the other .
the
feeling individual political amb
=
Currency Law. .
laws which
SAVING sa1%Ga G Bile H.' !" the '"'u's =
!. by absolute 70 deposits. ;
= Canal.
The cooperation government
:. Philippines Porto
Philippines and Porto Rico which will
: Sectional Harmony. >
south %'V1
. Suffrage. .
iRaS
liability
f fslEs% 81 sta SaTss'. q employment =
The revision ofthe injunction and the provide
mutual safety and redress for all concerned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
PRESIDENT TAFT,S afDDRESS.

The inaugural address of President
nothing which occasion the slightest
sufficiently clear warning
restrain illegal combinations OF wealth VIII be
strengthened perfected.
legi
policy President
hal steadily pursued
matter stock and bond issues
allowed reach those unhealthy
proportions public menace
incoming president encourages the hope that tariff revision will
He the position
dealing
with the tariff does not in itself mean that TINS talH revision Oh
greater Importance that the
tarin changes has pang effect
upon business and hence when is once taken IN mana sn0u De ~
through its hnalf possible speed
fact mind he suggests that tariff revision should be
during the
merely suggestion the matters to be considered
entire W province of congress
address would indicate that he anticipates
considerable present deficit
treasury reduce the tariff than
Mr. TAFT in TACT dwes at length
public expenditures uncertain terms
which would restrict the military and naval
He fully realize the danger OF being
and he will be stancn
necessary to protect the honor and the
material interests of the country at home and abroad
the problem and the dn-
hment regulations unofficial
uteances many occasions in the past he OF course insists ~
applied impaay to whites and
eliminating the ignorant and irresponsible
elements from the electorate
kindness to the negro himself
rritate racial preju that it would
appointments be made with due
citizens
given community guided considerations in
making appointments
Republican party, and
affections of the people
O lie
receives recognition in
Mr. Tats inaugural address,
lock of canal which
He insists that
justify in present plans
and that render is
stand squarey
VIII
postal of the in
attention in the inaugural address, while the
rights o property, is setfo unmsakable
On policies he has
in
impression genial personality have
idento OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
SUPPRESS "CANNONLSM. i"

The Democratic party by platform
speaker which become
particularly Speaker Cannon and the
policy should be of the first objects OF the
the
The next house will consist of Repub-
making hundred
ninetysix
Republican
needed to bring about the desired change in the rules provided OF
of revision
Republicans believe that they
these wenour votes and few more besides and 1t is hoped that
this
critical
the old order of thngsCannon
- ~, ~ uns - y c,ever move rbev saw tba the enrr
concession
initiative
Early Wednesday
conending S poles, t
cunningy Wednesday,
organization,
public business majority
only be aside a twO-thirds
One of the leading magazines of the
thousand of the
to answer such questions as are submitted to them from time time
mailed questions TO this list OF twenty thousand subscribers during
speakeshp and policy
question whether believed
appointing placed the
would favor plan of placing o.
committees
hundred sevenyhve
Asked would favor the plan OF having least Calendar
week,
without securing previous speaker
affirmative thousand
voting yes" and ninety-three voting no"
intelligence
senng
opinion
o
Indeed necessary specific canvass
the
a
a
all sections of
The
satisfactory
by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

great and sod Mr.. Washington, as a pri-
vate citizen, took his seat a little in
front of where the senators sat- The
following year he was made lieutenant
general Most historians seem to over
look the fact that he was afterwards
made general, but an act was passed on
March 8, 1893, creating that grade for him.
He was thus a full general for about
nine months. What time Washington
could spare from organizing the army for
the possible war with France, was de-
voted to his Mt Vernon plantation. He
was also deeply interested in the i'm
provembent of the inland waterways OF
the country and personally examined
many of them.
Andrew Johnson and John Quincy Adams
came back to ongress-Johnson to the
senate and Adams to the house. Jefferson
spent hit latter days building up the Uni
versity of Virginia and moulding the po-
litical thought of the nation. Pierce and
Buchanan lived in retirement after their
service as president. The other presl-
dents from the younger Adams to Pierce,
were not afterward conspicuous in pub
lie life. with the single exception of John
TYLER. who Iabored heroicany to settle,
without bloodshed. the differences be-
tween the north and the south Monroe
served as a justice of the peace after
his retirement, and both he and MadI-
son were members of the Virginia con-
stitutionaI convention of 1923. as was also
John Tyler. afterward president. Thus
three presidents of the United States
sat in single state convention-some-
thing that has never happened before
ror since.-(Copyright 1903, by Frederic
j. Haskin).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 5.-The
sixtieth congress of the United States
passed into history last Thursday, when
there was, in fact, a change in the
personnel of the executive branch and
a partial change in the administrative
division of the government. 1t is now
a memory, and the mind naturally re-
verts to a review of its accomplish
ments.. They were few.
Although economy was the watch
word in the platform of the Republican
platform, the congress, just adjourned,
during it's second session, was exceed
ingly liberal in Its expenditures OF the
public money, thanks to the generosity
of the grand old party. The payroll
of the members of congress alone
amounts to about three million and a
half dollars, and the appropriations ap-
proximated over one billion eight mill
lion dollars.
Aside from the money, or supply
bills, little can be said of any legisla-
tive accomplishments. Most Of the
time was consumed in rowing with
president Roosevelt. Big subjects were
discussed all right enough, but action
was studiously avoided.
The house passed bills providing for
separate statehood for Arizona and New
mexico, but the bills died in the senate
committee.
Countless hours were devoted in the
senate to the postal savings bank
measure, but, as has been pointed out
in these dispatches heretofore, there is
a strong impression abroad that many
of the outspoken advocates of the leg
isIation were insincere. The subject
was not mentioned in the house, and
postal savings banks are no nearer to a
realization than they were before the
Republican party declared for them in
its platform.
Change Has Influence
1t is conceded that the change in ad-
ministra tions-the retirement of Mr..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
The Brownsville Bill

The passage of the Brownsville bill
was one of the works of congress during
its last days 1t creates an army COM
mission to hear the statements Of mem
bers of the coIored battalion mustered out
of the service by President Roosevelt, for
shooting up the town OF Brownsville,
Texas. The soldiers who can establish
their innocence are to be mustered again
into the service.
1t required just an hour for congress
to vote $4,000 for the relief Of the Ital-
ian earthquake sufferers.
The rivers and harbors bill, now law
and officially referred to as an "act,"
created an inland waterways commits
sion. law was enacted, requiring i'm
proved accommodations for steerage ps-
sengers.
There are a number of other important
pieces of legislation that have passed
one or the other, or both of the houses,
which. as this is being written, are tied
up in conference. Among these is the
penal code bill. otherwise known as the
revised statutes. 1t contains much that
is Objectionable to the south IN the shape
of old reconstruction laws, ku klux reg
ulations. etc. 1t contains also the Knox
bill for the regulation of the shipment OF
alcoholic liquors from one state to an
other
Some of these measures in conference
will become laws; others will fail. In
experience in -uture reading makes IL
impossible to foretell what will be the
fate Of them all, but by the time this is
read il will be known.
It will be a source of qualification TO
Democrats generally to remember that
the ship subsidy bill failed in the house,
after having passed the senate.
The proposed legislation TO suppress
gambling in cotton futures was among
the failures.
Altogether there were introduced in both
houses something over $4,000 bills and res
oIutions. and aoout one quarter of one
per cent of these became laws. This small
percentage, be it remembered, embraced
a large number Of private pension bills,
too.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
..TwuIGHT OF CONSCIOUSNESS"

" ltliOhI Of NONSOlOI SNEcS-
In his recently published book,
twilight OF Consciousness" Royal
Daniel has rendered a sound and op-
perfume service TO thousands of men
and women who wish to know what
psychic suggestion means-its basis
IN science. its uses in the individual
life. Scarcely a person alive who
reads or thinks has escaped the con-
tagfon. one might almost say the en-
chantment, OF this subject 1t has
gripped the thought OF this century
even more firmly and broadly than
the theory OF evolution gripped that
OF the last. Ii is working a change
in present-day human life paramount
TO that wrought by Copernicus in
calculations OF the sky. And it is
more vitality related to the welfare
OF mind and body than either of
these big revolutions. For, while it
Is breaking a new, far-on horizon
for the march of philosophy, at the
same time il is lingering by every
fireside on the earth, teaching a
tranquil. more effective mode OF
living.
Dir. Daniels book comes in the
fun dawn OF this worldwide, epoch
making movement. Its claim to dis
tinction is the c.earness and catholic
spirit in which il is written and the
practical value of what it contains.
Carefully defined ideas on psychic
suggestion are not commonly to be
met with Twilight OF Conscious
ness is the outgrowth of years or
experiment and reflection. Hence,
its content and message are pointed.
II tells people what they want to
know in a direct, dependable fash
ion. IL will be welcomed by the
general reader and also by the
student Those to whom it will
appeal particularly are perhaps the
minister Interested in the rise of the
Emmanuel movement, the physician
concerned with psychic therapeutics
and all those who are in search Of a
better poise of mind and body. So
broad is the treatment, however, that
it will appeal to all whose attention
has been in any way directed to the
subject
one OF the most notable features
OF the work is an Introduction by
ID. :. B. Wilmer. of Atlanta, rector
OF st. Luke's Episcopal church. Into
this Toreword DIR. Wilmer has packed
much OF his ripest thought and his
strong. original personality. To
Atlantians and Georgians the book
viii be specially interesting for the
reason that it is wholly an Atlanta
product. In addition to its home
authorship. il is published by the
Hrddleston Publishing company and
Is q mastery piece of workmanship
IN the side OF craft as well as
1-sitton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

. The label used for addressing .
. your paper shows the time your .
. subscription expires. BY renewing
. at least two weeks before the date .
. on this label. you insure regular .
= service
= In ordering paper changed. be .
. sure 10 mention you old. as well as .
. your new. address IL on rural .
. route. please give the route num- .
= Der.
. We cannot enter subscriptions TO .
= begin with back numbers Remit .
. lance should be sent BY postal
= order. or registered mail
= Address all orders ard notices
. for this department 10 THE SEMI
. WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
BY Ralph Smith

Roosevelt and the coming of Mr.. Taft
operated as an influence against i'm
portant legislation. The house and the
senate, too seemed anxious to defer
matters, and hear officially from the
new president before taking any de-
cided action, or. perhaps, it was not
so much out of difference to Mr. Taft
as it was fear that Mr.. Roosevelt might
club some Of their enactments with his
big stick.
The veto OF the census bill by Presi-
lent Roosevelt, or, better, ex-President
Roosevelt, serves to illustrate this
thought. The measure was OF the ut
most Importance. 1t provided ways
and means for the taxing of the twelfth
census OF the United States in 1910.
Congress provided that the enumerators
and supervisors should be appointed by
the representatives and senator's, but
Mr.. Roosevelt thought they should be
selected by civil service rules, by COM
petitive examinations-a survival of the
fittest, he said. He vetoed the bill,
and congress politely pigeon-holed it
in a committee to await the cSming
of Mr.. Taft before passing 1t again.
But, regardless of the veto, the pas
sage of the census bill was one Of the
accomplishments of congress, although
the work for the present has gone to
naught.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

Close on the heels OF the announcement
that steel prices would be lowered, comes
the more important announcement that
the hens arc laying again. and eggs are
down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

Why not change the Inauguration date
from the fourth Of March TO the Glorious
FOURTH still the president might then
he assassinated by the small boy and the
toy cannon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

lebanon c. suith-Cuyler had fall in
washington at the inauguration Dis
PATCHES say he fell the whole distance Of
his name
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

The man who refused a banks presi-
dency because OF his religious scruples
would probably have accepted the CASH
ier's place. IL il had been offered him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

A Chicago professor predicts that the
ex-nresident viii contract sleeping fever
IN africa He might. but he would never
have that tired feeling.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

Dogs are barred in the canal territory,
but mules are put on the retired list We
should think the Gatun dam would be
more endangered by the mule.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

Mr. Hartman has bought another rail-
roads. That is getting to be as regular an
announcement as the weather report
from Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

The sending by a Texas delegation Of a
white 'possum TO President Taft was prob
ably symbolic Of that states appreciation
81 the presidents attitude on the appoint
ment OF whites OF southern Offices
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

Along with the poetic Odor OF the vio-
let viii come soon the practical odor OF
the moth ball
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

Mr.. Taft's popularity viii be undisputed
IL II should develop that he is baseball
fan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
YOUR OWN HEART

Beware your tongue to embitter.
Lest tie s-anderoUs dart
Send hack lis poison 10 tester
For aye within your own heart.
AEGUSIA WALL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

TUESDAY. MARCH 9. 1909.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

Speaking of the inauguration of John
Adams, the senate journal says: The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

1t is conceded that the change in adj
ministrations-the retirement of Mr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-24
Mpraau iii tpbt nno tic andl.

@ob ington, &c, -. Npril.
- Srou Sorob e. Sbomplon, Die
ein5iNc Srall, pelhc cine Eenlion ais
Solbat ocS @iir9crtric8cS be6og, CT
loa bellte 9Ibcno 0cu &erleBun9clL
meldc tic Qcitcrn crlitt, ais lic uttcr
cilcn Strobcnbobn Mo9Non gerictb,
Sic por olra Gcmnciicc 9ebiirtig ulo
oicltc elmer Shpo0ron &ounucrle
ola Siibrcrin, ais Der coni0ocrirte
&cncrol <obn :. MorAon aus Dem
3ltd)tbollic BON columbus, 8, ents
midcn mar. Nlrd) lire Iicnite &c
lang ea, MorQou ob5ulon8cn lu1o 81
t0otrrl. NencrnI @ront ertbeiltc ibr
oesboIb QroBca Hob. Seit pielcn
&obrcn bcfleiOrtc iic cine tIcinc Stclle
inn Northumberland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-24

foniihcn 3%oIlbcb0rocn bintcr'S Sid)t
St filbrclL betbciligt gepelen ltllo.
Neputirlide 5irmen beld)meren lid
bitter iiber Die Gonfurren5 utebr-
lifcr Hipolcn, erflGrcn ic0odl, Die
@ur5eI bcS llc6eIS lei III ser rSm-
lnlunit0t rcidler 2lmcritoncr" ST. itu=
Sen, melGc INNER itraiirci ouS9cben,
Is miirOe ibrer 2Inli6t nod) dltBerlt
beiliam iein, lpenn cinnoI ein Grem.
pei oil bieicn &eutcu l~tatrirt milroe.
Sic be5peiieln nidt, Bop Die uneri-
foniihen 30uc Olrd) Oerortigc
ShnnlgQclcicu nm MiQioncn Don
Collars b%Ctroaen luorOcn liuo.
Die iron50iiihen 9eb0rOcn betiinls
llern iit nidt IN Die Sodc, Oa OoS
ginidmlggeln Don &Icioern III Die
Ser. Stootcn niht 9cgen Die 0cIcte
Trnnfrcih'S pcrltOBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-24
lluh CT lunr bud, ont!

@brtlttan 8otter inter 5iuei Nnl6ul.
oigrnge1t. - Scine @uttin lieB
i'm lpe0en 9tidtltntcrbolt perboi'
tcn.'- Grfldrte ibn obcr 0od fir
elucn glttcn Gbcmonu. - Sit oltdj
Der ougeblid}cu Cutiiibrltng be-
. i6uloi9t.
NNn Der tucitli6cn 8oIijeiitotiou
Itan0 geltern Gbriitiou @0tter, mel
der, mie bcrcitb beridtet. unt Wtitt.
nod Iben0 perbaitct lpuroc, unter
ser ACKNOWLEDGING Dor Nidter oot
large" airluoIl, feline Satin, Sroll
Minnie 90tfer, bon Mr.. GA, Slios
Trenlont-Ync., nid)t unterbalten 5ll
baben. Cine 5lueite @cldJnIOigung,
melhc uuf Gntfiibrung Der Is Sabre
olteu Gatie Willtcr lalttet, miro in
Der noro0itlihen Eoli5eiitation gcaen
Sotter, cinen Gcborenen 9elitid)cn,
bon Soften ser Gltcrll ser aotie @ins
fer erbobcn. ScBtere uno Die @ottilt
9otter'S mnreu 81 Dem &erbGr crldics
llcll mo marcn 9cl0c elmer S6nnlod)t
nnbc, ais Der @ciduloiate ans Ser
3cllc pOrgeiiibrt muW0c. is bcollrftc
lGn0cre 3cit, bis iid) ole bcioen %.
men mic0cr crholt bnttcn, Srou BOT
fer crtlGrtc, hob ibr Wonn Elm gutter
Gbeaottc lei mo lie ltct3 gut be6on-
0clt bobc, Sic pcrilldlte boru ole
Shlllo fir sic 5~lucite qegct i'm or.
bobenc 9clhuloi0lung nti aotic @ilr.
ter 5lt lhiebcn un0 pcr5id)tcte olli
ltroiredtlidc &criol1rng. Hidter
airluon iibcrpicS i'm icbod rmtcr
$500 9iir9iNoit ocn 0roBgcidmorc.
men.
SpGtcr font Buffers GcrbGr ipc.
gen ongcblidcr G%ntiil6rlmq BON
antic Milltcr I'M norboitlid)eu Stos
tionSboric Dor Dem Goli5cirihter
Shuob ltatt. Dos MGbdcn iogtc,
Tie ici inn frciipiaia geiolot un0 bobe
aenuBt bob CT ein ucrbcirotbcter
Wionn ici. Cos Fnor bronltc om 7.
WtGr5 bicicS &obreS nod) Nclu 9otf
0lrdI uno fcbrte oicicr Gage mad,
Baltimore 5lrilt, 90 9otie frolf
mrroc uno 9otfcr feline ~lobncnoe @c.
id)GitiQlm9 iinOcn fonntc. Ger $50.
Ii5eiridtcr ilberluieS Sen Nngei6,rls
oigtcn in oicicn1 Sale mlter $1,000
9iiraihoit ocm @erihtSucriobrcrL bo
&otie crit II Sabre alt luor, ol5 cr
lie ougeblid) cntiilbrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-24
@uu Der Epliscibe10rbc.

Ieteftip-G eteran @eorae Sei6ol0 enr-
pfdngt anlGBli6 ieines az. gmts.
iubil0lmS ber3li6e @liidpiinife
Der @eb0rbc. - Bier Yoli5llIen
nit Sicnitcntloiiung beitrait. =
@o3 bieielbcn iid 81 S6uIOeu
fonnlen lieBett.
Su ibrer gcitrigeu Sisrng nnbm
Die Yoli5eibeb0r0e 8elegenbeit, Dem
9cteftib George VI. Seibolo, pelder
bellte lein ~. N(mtajllbilGum oils Weit.
9Iicb oes Eoli3ci.I cpartementS mieiert,
tire ber5lid)cn @liidtuiinide ous3lt=
ipredlen. Gberit SberIod Snanll,
Der EroliOent Ser 9eborbe, 5oIlte Der
EiIhttafeit mo Eflihttreue .Snfel
Georges" inter oieiem Homen lit
Serr Seibolo in meiten 9reiien be.
taltnt - etnell mormen Sribut uno
Iprad) Die Soifntrng oilS, ooB feline
mertbpoQen Iienite nod LANCE Dem
Gepartcment erbalteu bleiben MOD
ten. Sr. Sei6olb mar am Is. 6ebr.
0s. IS. 60 Sabre alt.
@arl5 ollocrer Nrt mar ser 4nlaB,
oilS lueldcm bier opoere Yoli5eibes
ante Der Seb0roe geltern gegeuiibers
trcten mlBteuL eS iuaren Dies Die go
li5ilten SbomaS Gapauougl Hufus
SponS mn0 @nn. u. Yotton llllo Der
Erobe.Eoli5ilt Noom Shellenberger,
lGmmtlih pont mittIcren GiItriff, Die
ouc nit 9ienltcntIaNiuig beitrait
lultr0er.
Gic bciOen Gritgenannten ipliroen
CntIniien, lpeil Tie Die Yerboftunq
zines WnrneS NalnenS Sreberid Sch
u%ntcrlal'cn botteL iueldFr auf Der
StroBcnbobn cincn Neger ms 8e.
lift geldlogen bate. &ic oaS 3eug.
nib ocS Shoifners ergob, batter Die
9ciocn Den Ncgcr fcItgebolten, ben
Shllloigen ober laufen laiien. BOT
ton battc iidl gemeigert, Shltloen I'M
9ctragc bon $10S, oarlnter Mietbe
III S06c bon $24, 81 be,ablen, ltb
mltroe ocSbulb miuiiroig befunbelL
mcitcr Der Holi5cibehoroe SIT oienenJ
mo Noam Shclenberger botte fid
III einem Sreuoenbnlie an Der Hcs
gers. IOenue III cine Haltferei per
midelu loiien. Gr trig bel Der @es
legeneit cin bloi,es Illge oapon; itott
ober ben EbGter ieit5unebmeuL mel.
betc CT it'd om ndditen Gage franf
ur1o Id)ob ieine @erletung einem lin.
Iollc 81. @
Gret Grobc.P oli5iiten tprrben AT
Foli5ilten befor6ert, mo orei neile
Frobc-Eoli5iiten mltroen ernannt.
"a Der Yoli5eibcboroe 10 pielerlei
@eiddite norlogen, ooB lie bieielbeu
i'll Der geitrigen Sibrng nid)t p5lig
crleoiqcn fonntc, bcralimte iie auf
9elltcr inc Grtra.S isung oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-24
Sdllimutc Hlcitc.

Ncm 0ort -. NpriI. - Sn
elmer hclttc ubQcboltencn &erlnmll-
llng Der ucrtrodtrn 1totlcriirmn
GnniS & Stopponi, an pcidcr iibcr
800 Mdnner ln0 Irollell tbcilnab-
men, mltroe icIt1cIteIlt, BOP iif bic
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loilien mo Die mutbmnbIiden 2lttiuo
oltf mn $36L90S. Nur $tSl 90S
beltebcn III 9oorgelo.