davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
YefaMntmadJnngen.
Scpartrmeut fir Difrntlihe Yanicu. Snb.Tc.
portcmcMt bcs StaSt.1 Maemieurs.

SCpUTtCWtWt IuI pWtHtilWt SuuICU. SuuS1Cs
portcment bcs Staots3 nacnieurs.
altimorc c, ben Il. Mdr5 1909.
@emdb BET ant 81. 9iouember 1908 ultcr8eih.
nciett Nerprbnnng Hr. 222 merbe, oeriiepelc
NI,De6oie, an Den oSoGro ui siuaroS. care Of
tbe sim hcgiiter. " 1%bGelIiri, bonn SiabtsReati
itrl!ur in ieinem Giircal in Hatbbauie bis
Wtittuudl, oCt 81. Mtar5 1909. etigeaen qeuoM'
men fiir Die Aiocuirtng. Setcn bon NunoiIeis
Ilell IrIio |Ilaiferuna ocr lulpelocu StruSen:
Wit pitriii5irtrn 3iescltcincu.
Mc9nlob -IuC0, bon SIoomes Strnbe bis 6ur
9olosSiraBc.
Wit Hranit.0 l6den.
ItsotiibsStrabe bon Gerirgioils bis DE-
leans StrdBe.
6rcmon!s %stoenuc, bon Baltimore bis 2erinS'
torzSirnBe.
5ultpn,glnerue. bon Baltimore Strube bis
5renerid. 9loeltle.
Berries traBe. bon 9iabt, bis CHARLES. Sirabc.
VarlsIucnlc, bon Serirgtoils bis 5aDetie'
StrnBc,
Epe3iiifdtiunen lro 9ilnHis SurmuInrc f6nnet
duf Gcrllnpen IN oieieiu Rilrenu erlunat her
oelr. Sic 9ontrnitsncbUroc bcbIlt iih oae 9cht
Dor, iraellb zines ober alle stuacbutc %iurii5iI'
wcifcit. Sin bc9luubiatcr Gbed hco l'ieterS
nui cine 9~lcGrin1 nuniesBanf fit ben IN ben
Speiiii!dtionei crlpdblieli 9'etraa, 5ubIbar al
Den Mtr0or ulo Sidotratb bon Baltimore. lInb
ieoeS YtnGeb0i b%eGleiiell.
q. Z. Senoen,.
Std0t SilAeuieur.
NeitdtiGt:
Z. 9arrh Mabopl,
Srdlihcni ner Goriraits &cb0roe.
(Mtdr3i9, OF %, "a 20 6,27 ,2p,30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Ser Mnsitanb Ser ran5o.
jiidcn Yoit. nnb geom-
ten 1T feineswegs beigelegt, mie lce-
ten Wontag aefabelt miiroc. Ger
Gtrife id)eint eil1en politiihen Cha
rnfter announcement. Tie Heeieruiie
fpir6 lpcbl ihlieblid, bic Cberbanb
bebnIten; troboem bIeibt Die ip5ialiiti-
ihe Stromuna heoenfiid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Scr g Yr1ibent"folIte
iett BEL &rrr. Hopicuelt burt Gr. err
ieet tperoen. So etma Elm baIb Dit
Beno lln!periIfGten bat linn ben Sof=
torbltt pcrlichcn. Sir cine %lpiiier-
id)oftlid)e electromagnetic lit Der Or.
Mooiepelt oudl belier ollr EloBe, ols
Der Or HrGii0cnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
VIream beS Observation-Disclosures.
Mothtoua

Raltimorc, ben .. Wdr5 1909.
81 Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GomniiiGre Der
Ginot baltimore in 9eictli6 ppreei6riebener
9Seiie iGreit eEbGilliigeIt mo corriGirtcn BE.
ridt iiber Die Srgeiprobenen Gntfhloieutl9en,
l~lntOiten uno 2Seriberb5bln9elt iiir Die Gcn'
oemlirung rno Gr6ifuuls citer eIei6nldbil
8pdn8i0 SUE brciten 9tleD. bon Der 28eitieitc
Der NarclaDs Strabe his 8ur Siiopeit.Se cite bon
Sltlrpali'a cane. lcbSt oet baraltI be5iiglitei
enbgilltiGrn lno corrtGirten. erIdnterlioen Rld'
ncn in @clniBbeii Der &orifrifteu oes Staots
CHARTERS unb ocr ult =. Sanniar 1908 inter-
5eihnctcu %erorhnula gtr, 5s hes Wlaoors
llno Staetraibcs bon Baltimore bel mir binter'
legt babell,
miro hermit bcIannt nemrad,t. baB befueter
Geridt uno VIdne ami oicie sSeiie In pieicm
Riircar binter!cQt iporben linn. uno BOB Der
4Ranur uth Stantrntb bon Baltimore, ODER irs
eenb cine Eerion oocr @%crioncil. ODER cine ODER
lnebr Gorporaiionen, bic NIT oer NeribeiIiil9
Der porberannten. gntibaoiaun9en ODER lgscrtbs
erbtDungell nl6lfrieoen iino. ttnerbaIb oreiBis
800 Iage1 bonn 3. Mfar5 1909 CT, ais
Dem erite Sage Der bon mir aueeeeaiaeren
@ertiferilifnn9 bieicr 9soti8, ftriifIib boees
gen un bas Baltimore Stubtaeriht appeuireu
!lno baS Debate Gcri0t erfu1en itosen. Die
ielbcn gu rebibiren.
3. SGuel Sbpmas,
(Iidra8. 10,t1.2D StdbtsNe9iitraipr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
(Sit,ahctb &rlbrr

Der. acliebtc Saith bon Nobert ae.ber. int
gutcr bon 80 Sabrcl Sic NeeroianrQ finbct
Mittnpdl, ncll u. liGr5. . nbr 9tntniitn0a.
Sirubc. ans ftnit. mo oul.tI nad0 Der ,2peitcl
n~cuiidlen &ar.iiienzairde an Srcocrid s%lperlc
mo Worr0es StrnBc. Neiiceul9 nuf bcr nqon,
cuIIsPartzGeiIeterp. tS3-b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Ybam @nnocr.

,GS itarD am 10. 3iir5 1909 in ie:acr @Sob.
iltHg. 9tr. 1876, onrforos9}pno, eloam &umccr,
lSun6er. GeripGl6ie rnb SreuliSe Der sSamiiie
ftuo lGttltla3unl eineclaoeu. Der l,ecrbieltup
am Gicni.aB, bcn %. APdr6. 9tahmittugS nm
, llbr. poH lrllcrbul!lc aus bei3lpobner.
iSO-o(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

SftHTI HUHt WUtHuIN : VuWnttHHEt.
Die Observation-Disclosures GommiNdye MAIDEN
biernlit in llebcrcinitimmilltg nit benz 800,
slbibniti oeS GDartcrs Der Staot Baltimore be
iunllI. olb iie am Sirnitas, ben 20. Spril 1909,
SormitiaG3 II u6r. ibre critic Sibulta i'm Nifs
reult Der observation-disclosures G onn,iii1rc i'm
Soen-Gebdnoe an Sertngtonz tlIo Nollionnitr.
baltcr uerbeit. nm iDre Seuuli uno ibre Fflib'
ten 6nr grsiiibrila 81 brinacir, Die i6ner be
8iiaIih Der S~puocmnirnno nno Seiiunna Der
Baltimore ,rabc, bon Der Siibpeiticite Der
Nnryiipnsgaue rad Der 9inronftieiie Der alien
nrter5ei6teicn &er0ronlIng Iii. PIP. miier!e9t
iino.
San,cs 8. Smitb,
@uibruo ~. @utts,
SSiliant 8. Ntuupou.
9omiuii1re.
Gigcne &. Npogcre,
(Mir31G,23 $3.50 ;9lpril6.l 3) GIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Baltimore Ecutctcrn.

Siirtnn: Srnnilin Slos, Baltimore u. s;nrtbitr.
.WeGrdbnt6pllbe gum GerIalif - bon $25 Oil.
init Wtari1orpfoiter aLaegrea5t $35. = YIat
fir bier Gr1ber. Sreie 9enuBune Der 9apeue
fir 1rauerauitesbienite. CJuni18,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Truin Giihne Eemctcrh.

Ger toeale GrisSbof uun Baltimore, nube
Httcepinc. 3uei eIeiIriife Sdbn.pinien uno
Eiinlicus Noulepuro birett sum Srieo0pf. @ue
@runhltiide INTER ~'tdHoiger Iutliht. 9ieoriae
9rciie. NerlanGt Die releu Soupenirs&ataIoee
Bureau: Nr. III, ssorosGbarleS.e .raRe. geioe
Telephone. (NpriI2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Grubpn=Earf.Gcmetcr1

garear: Tr. u, g3ct.5aratoan.S traae, nab
&anpt. Gingnng:. Sreberi6.3inab.
Ve1rdbntbplGbe bon $25 an inter beitdnotser
Wlifitbt: G6ftittbluntell, &ciuiroe, 9fIan3en etc.
ircroen in IreitBaIS an 8uuptsGtngars sefurls
ben. unier a9ent piro, iuenR Oeipiinf9t, bprs
fpredhen. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
SprrGinc.

w,alertih. - @nrtertiG. - Srtrbftt.
peitii6 bon 2~Salbro1i cine un6 eiiie babe
Nleilc. Moirt SullpsgSapapus mo e~crraine.
@aegonS brett bis gum Gingang. 8cioe Tes
lepbone. GtnbtsBureau I'M 6ritten Slug hes
Observation-Disclosures" Charles. rns Safette.
strahe. (lai4,ISI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Nhool pom Colt d)oll II
IN Seip5iN i'm Sc. Sebcnaiuhrc gcitor.
ben. Salt bis an iein &~ebcnScnoe
iUdr oielcr piclieitiNc Nid}tcr unO
ShriftIteLler litcroriid) lbGtig. Als
Srnmotitcr. Hprifcr. Gpifer mo Sri
titcr lit 8ottidall iiber 80 Sabre nit
1roBcm Grfolge tbGtig qeiueIen. Gem
groBcn Seic Elbllfum lit CT b,trd,
ieine Nomnnc mo 9tppellell am be.
fonntcIten Nelporben. Nod, ais 9lht,i-
ger bat er Nonlone 9eidrieben, oetcll
mon baa Nlter oes Nlltora nid)t nns
mcrftc. Gin p%iclbemeNtca mo al
Grtolgcll rcid,cs Seben bot lulll lei.
llen MGld)luB Dcfnllocll. @cacn iciner
trcien Iillihtcn iplrbe er ais Stu.
bent bon ben llnipcrlitGten aDnias.
berg uno @reSlmn perfuieicn. 9aS or
lcinc Stlloien III Berlin pollcnoet
hattie uno lid an Der @crlincr llniper-
iit0t ols Eripat Tosent nieoerloIlen
lpollte. lpllrbe BON ibn Der gtahlucia
| gciorbert. bob CT iciltc frelbeitliden
Mniibten geGnoert babe. Gr miomete
iih MIN 9nr5 Der Sitcrutur II. &ilnit,
lcbte i'll a6nigsbera, ging Damn nod)
Stolier ulto licb iid) ipater in &eips
sig nieber. Sm Sabre 1877 mllroe
@pttidholl unll &oiier @ilhelm bcu,
Gritelt IN oen erbliten Nbelitano er.
hobcn. Miit @pttit)oll lit einc&i-
natllr Neutrality-suspicious..
Ser engli d c Grcm Term /.
niltcr Nsouit6 but I'M llnterGnuic sic
N9itation 9c9en G%eutidlono cine
rfiinltlihe" %gcnnnnt, Die Die tbatlGd,.
liden S~erbGltniiie entltclle unb ebeil-
10 nnpotriptiid,, iuic aelpiiienlos ici.
IS beitebc lpeoer &erooht, nod In.
freunolihtcit oocr gar GeIblu19 5lpi-
id)ell Den bciben 9Gltoern. Gic @ortl
bcS ErcnlierS ipllien III Gn1lnnb Se-
hcrsiallng fillbcn, aQein cs itebt 81
befiirdteit, ooB tic fiir Die engliid)c
@ctpreiic IN ocn @il,o Gereoet iinn.
Ios engliidjc &olf iheint burd, ieine
Ereiic Jest nod crreNter 81 irinL ais
c9 Ole SronSoien Dor 1870 moren.
Nic a III c fam dl c II
Sroilcn lilo nit Dem Same f.. Surii
lln5ufric0eu. Gr pertbel,ert ibncn Die
Striilnpfc ie nod Sualitut nm "a
bis SO Erojett, mnb lie bottem CT
mnrtct, bnB Der 5nrif Eic Strilmpfc
biuigcr ntuden inlte. Nehnlid) iii
es nil Den Sonoid)uben nlb mlocrcn
Gingcn. Sic lupllcn lid, MIN ST.
larnnctthirn ltto 9eaen 0icIc &err
boicrung btS Sarifs protcitircll. -
SaumpnIl., @pu. unb Seioenpnarclt
ionen nift bober. ionocrn nieoriger
per5oat neroen. Ger Staleu @iue
lit @nttes @iQe. pileet Der Sronjoie
su iaesn. Cb Die iyronen ober cinelt
an,erifoniifen Senat untitimmen
peroclt, bos bleibt froalid). 3n min.
id)en mare, onB Tie Grfola llhben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Gcninmin VI. Winhn.

IS iiurb 9ieniing. ben %. Wdr; 1909, geu.
ininin u. Dinbt, ~9eliebter Sntte bon Suiaunu
.Qtabn. Die Hcernt9ilg iiuoci am 8reitaa
ans ltai!. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

ST.. &opnc ogte in iciucI
picritiinoiNcn Rcoe i'm Gpugrcb M
ter Nnocrcm aud. bub iid) Gtutld).
lon0 uno nnberc Sanbcr becilen mir.
ocn ihrc 30Qc iiir amerifuniits Gr.
5ellgnilic Der ncllen Gage 10 nn5upni=
len, oob lie Die Sortbeilc Der Ntini.
mol iubc hobcll miiroe,t. @ober ST.,
Eapnc mpbl riele &enntnib bat? -
Aua ForiS fontnlt bercits Die Mcl-
Dung, oab Elm 3oafrieg id)iper 81 Der.
nleiben lein mcr0e. mann sic Gerei.
nigtcn Stuoten feitell @cg iiir lin.
tcrbonoliun0cn often lieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Spbn Sermig e Sobn.

Er. 2003, Orleans. etrahe.
Bpeisgeithdft: Gr. 81. Gaitern.Nufnue,
Sisblauotpwr, @uitimure.Gpnutn.
Btr hdbel in nnierer Inn9et 9efttdftspraIiS
grm uuo Neid %beeroiet. Sino NIT ~oerinsein
fert fir Sob5eiten-, ltnierbnltureen unb afIbere
@eIegenbetten. geioe 1eIepbune. (93ai2s.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

&erncncS tnbl- { it, Der
Iid) oi,s Der Socfumolmu Stccl SO.
bon @lliiulp. ser @ctblebem Steel
60, Der Contrib Sietl 80, pom
Sobnstolut, Der Murrlonb Steel So,
bon Spnrroms Roint. Mh., mo Der
SoneS unb S~ulinhlin Stcel 50. Don
Eittsblra 5ltinnmcnlebt ,periiiat ilbcr
ein @clnmmt Nftienfopitol BON
$167, 100000. Gin @cgncr, Der ilber
iolhc Mittcl pcriilpt, miro bent oltell
Stobl Srllit ctpns GnpiNrbrcd)ell
pcrurlud)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Nn bic Ianfen.

SURGE Gamer. .tpeIbe- ntoberne @1netoerfuntf
fsiu. wsbin fG bafhr al iuenosn. sic bsnauaer
nur bet drf. M. Subers, sr. 500, suek. Cara.
tess: etrake. oor5ufpre1en, i5ren Eamen als
nab BET torteefbritteIften Wettooe. Sie e.
9alten aiiserbem griinoIt6en tlnturi2t TN
2ufhnetben.. Gebr IiberaIe 9ebingnnoen. -
I'll. We. 9sbesA-Rs. 500, Meft@ear6tuea-otS.
(976-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Saben ete btefefben seieben?
Die fleinc y1ringe Bang"
Die Iette aartter ssssitdt In N~asr.Spaarea,
Die ar1bte uiS teinfte muspubI nnt bel
NQabame Vahline QshfevniaxmS.
8aItimcre's bornebrrife Sndrtiinilcrtn.
2 Nsrbsgutawse tsahe.
(NiarS2 ,6W1te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

sinner sebrau6t = abe. 10 gut pte neu.
gttpa y5ur Sd!tte reauIirer Yreife; er5Btes
Nors. g utaw. Str, .tintSerttp ylatt".
(Mfdr64, 19it)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

&offcc it G Il in Scr Yopnc.
Sorif-9iu nri Der TreiliIte. Tamit
lit nber nift aciaat, oab &aiiee soft
frcl eingefiibrt lueroen fam. 3o3
bdngt oapon ob. Oh Gle Sdnbcr, mtl,
die &offee crportircn, cilten Nusfltbr.
5ou olf &uiicr crbeben ooer nid)t.
Ger ipcito,lH Qrobtes Sbcil unierss
&oIiee'S tonumt ans 9roiilien. Sprt
abcr miro cin Ausinbr5oll BON cinell
Collar ulo GO Gcnts pro Sof crbo,
ben. Gem 81 Tolgc nulb nod Den
Seltlnmlll9cn Ser Eopncsgin Der
Martnlal-S urif 1T &roft tretelL olio
etn Mertb5oll BON 20 Ero5ent ai,f
&ntfee crboben lueroen. Eopre nnb
lellle Mltarbciter fonnen io9en: @ir
limo flll9 llno mciie. ms fam bic
mano an bcn @impern f%lintpcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Gic vSebigH Nollcp Goat
Company" bereitct iid) bcrcitS ollf q
men Strife Der &%obIcuNrdbcr Dor. Sic
l0Bt bobc Stohelorobt. }dllnc nm III
II @crgrucrfs =InlogCn crri6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Mus " gtpn mtrb ge-
ld)rieben. Gos @iireau fir @rapiren
lnlb Gridcn lit ilt oieiet Sogelt INT
%gelpobnlid) tbGtia ino eS miro ongc-
rlonlnlell, Dab Die ilelte Tarifbin-
&loitlcln entbnlteit miro, ipeld)e bic
= tonlpltencrn. iuclhc mGbreno Dos
'panild) z orlerifaniid)en &rie9es er-
boben lpitroen, ipieber sun, @eict er-
bebcn uno Die geianlmtc 0rudcrei-
Norce orbcIict NIT llebcr5eit. Willio,
llelt iiir Stomps fir fiinftigcn Ser
fallf limo innerbulb Der letstcn 5cbn
Gage Neoritdt lporoeli. ui1o Die In-
notnlc ipoltet oh. oaB Die @iircollbe-
alltcn cine Mittbeilllng bonn Shot.
ants Separtentellt erbolten bnbell.
naB Ole Nnigobe, flebbare Stamps
5ltr 8ebral,h bon Yatent : Mc0iSi-
itcrty Harfiin,eriet, &ni,gliiitini, aiif
GbedS, @edieln nrb ionftiaen cont
mer5icIlen Tanieren Sen, Niircau sii-
iallen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Sn 9onoitlc ap, limo IS.
GOO 5aller Wbisfep p%erbronnt. "a
lperoen Die ErohibitioniItcn 5allclus
iah iinNcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

&n Holeiah Scr Soupt-
itant hca Staote3 Noro.GuroIino,
iino icit Ser crItcn MGr5lpochc bic 81
ientlihcn Shl,len geitlpiich neil
fem @elo porbunOcn lit, Die Schrcr
5u bc5ablen. Gic GirnobmeL Die
friiber ans Ocnt %erfulli Don Spiri.
tuoicn i%loiicn. hnbcn ouigebGrt, uno
Gcsholb lit fem ToQnr mchr bn, bie
Shlllen bis 5lllu Sommer i%ortSuiiib-
rcn. Nlld) eillc Grrltngenid)oit Der
Frohibitipn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Sr. u oocpclt it geltcrn
abgcrciit, Inn In Niritn bn5 @otos
merfS 81 pflegen. TicI @oibmonns-
bell, reid,c 8clttc ulo gliidlidc @ic
Nerfchr! =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Nircnu Der
Etrafcuourdlbrud,S SpmWtiiGvc.

SrdliHcni ner &ontrGitsNeboroe
(Midr5t9,2 0.2 -. 90, "a. 20. 26,27, 2g.30)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10
CONCERNING MR.. CASTRO.

The activity which the government
is displaying in it's attempt to keep
Castro out of mischief will meet with
general approval. With unlimited
leisure to enjoy a stay in Europe and
with unlimited means as well, Castro
would not have started back to Vene-
zuela unless he had been well assured
there was nothing to fear from the in
dictments hanging over him at home.
ii. the state department continues to
stand pat Castro may be brought to
decide that a return to Europe would
be the wisest move, and this country
would be relieved from the embarass-
I nents that would undoubtedly follow
the return of Castro to power in Vene-
Euela.
1t is agreed On all sides that if
Castro should again secure control OF
the government in Venezuela he would
attack all American interests with in
creased bitterness because of this
governments activity in keeping him
away from Venezuela. This would
eventually lead to bringing the matter
to a head, as President Taft would
have better support from congress in
putting down the dictator than Presi-
dent Roosevelt was given But it
would bring about a situation that
would demand a show Of force, which
might be avoided if Castro were COM
PEELED to maintain a safe distance
from the scene Of his turbulent
activities.
At any rate the Venezuelan situa-
ton, which has been standing scare
head in the newspapers for years,
should be brought to quick finish.
One man should not be permitted to be
q worldwide disturbing force all his
life and get away with it. In spank
Ing him the application Of the barrel
Itave should be so severe that he
would never come back for more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10
AMERICAN CARDINALS.


Chicago Tribune. The Roman
Catholic population under the Ameri-
can flag is estimated at $4,000, 900
That is nearly one-tenth OF all the
Catholics Of the world. The United
States Is second in the list Of con-
tributors to the support Of the Soc
iety for the Propagation of the Faith,
the great missionary organization Of
the church. 1t excels all countries but
one in its contributions to Peters
pence. In Its response to the ap-
peals Of the church for these two OBJ
1ects 1t gives four times as much
money as Italy and Spain combined
Such are some Of the statements of
fact set forth in plea for six Amer
lean cardinals made in the current
number of the North American Re-
view. The plea Is an important one at
the present time because there are
seventeen vacancies in the college Of
cardinals-more than there have been
for a generation. If number of ad-
herents were the determining factor
in the choice of cardinals, then the
church would be in duty bound to as
sign at least six places to the United
States.
The writer of the article cited shows
In interesting fashion that the paths to
preferment in the church are much
easier for the Italian religious leaders
than for the American. He gives IL
Illustrations of notable public service
rendered by Americans which, If done
by Italian bishops would have brought
red hats as rewards. For example,
the part played by a bishop in con-
nection with the adjustment of the
vexed friar matter in the Philippines,
or that in connection with the an
thracite coal strike, or that in con-
nection with the attempt of Leo XIII.
to prevent the Spanish-American war
The historic reasons for the do
minance Of the Latin element in
church councils are reviewed 1t is
shown that they ought no longer to be
operative, but that the church, seek
ing to meet the needs Of modern life,
should have among Its highest adj
visers representatives of all the ma
lions in whose domain thousands of
adherents are found. The plea for
more cardinals Is justifiahle. Not the
second American cardinal" often
limited at as a possibility, but six is
the fair demand of the great army or
churchmen who recognize allegiance
to the flag Of the United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10

triches and one chimpanzee, Mr.
roosevelt can shoot all he desires of
the following: Lions, lionesses, male
cape buffaloes, leopards. crocodiles,
wart hogs and reptiles and any birds.
except vultures, owls. whale billed
storks, crowned cranes or young or fe.
male ostriches Forbidden to shoot
zebras, CRATES or Glands, female or
young elephants or Johnston's okapi
he hopes to bring back live specimen
of the latter rare animal, as none has
ever been seen outside of the African
wilds.
On, on into the heart of the un-
known presses the safari, rising the
while on the Uganda plateau, where
the air is cooler and where the usual
midday rest, when the sun is hottest.
can be somewhat shortened If neces-
sary. Working on out Of the first
strip Of forest beyond Entebbe is en-
tered region of rolling hills. the
earth brick red. the high ground grow
ing deep grass, elephant grass" from
ten to twenty feet high, with here
and there single trees or groups set in
brushwood and thorn The valley bot
toms produce luXuriant forests, and
where the waters are stagnant i'm
mense swamps spread away, covered
with papyrus and aquatic plants. Ele-
plants feed on the elephant grass,
lions hide in 1t and Turk In it, and
hippos and rhinos escape into 1t from
their favorite watery wallowing places
The principal trees on the hills and
In the forest are the acacia. mimosa,
euphorbia, erithryna and spathodea.
Like GASES in masses of tangled
growth are the forest zones in the val
leys along the brooks, where the
palms and other trees rise 100 feet
high embraced by the long ropy vines
of giant lianas; the perfumes of Jas
mine, honeysuckle and mimosa sweet
en- the mir, and beneath Is the thick,
damp. cool moss, softer than the flow
er strewn paths Of Arcadia Grateful
beyond words to the conqueror of the
poison aired jungle, to the faintiDg
plodder over sun baked sand, dead
grass and tooth sharp rock or to the
piercer Of cactus and thorn brush
thickets are the gentle forest Zones
In the valleys.
Approaching the mountainous Sec
lions spacious regions are found where
strange granite formation is feature.
Rounded granite hummocks, called
"moutonnes." push through the soil
amid reddish yellow grass mingled
with low ferns, and beans can be gath
cred In large quantities. Moutonnes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10

the tsetse fly has caused the death Of
as many as 10000 men, women and
children In one year.
Entebbe, capital and port Of entry"
of the kingdom Of Uganda, reached by
steaming across crocodile infested
Lake Victoria Nyanza, on which one
can sail over 200 miles without sight
Ing land from the masthead, provides
every facility for invaders Of the sur
rounding unknown. Here 1t was that
the Italian Duke Of the Abruzzi pre-
pared for his notable trip in 1906 to
the snow capped though equatorial
RuwenZori range, anciently known as
tho mysterious Mountains Of the
Moon, lying west Of the particular
territory chosen by Mr.. Roosevelt as
his field, but close enough to afford
him a good view of what Aristotle
termed the Mountain Of Silver.
Weeks before the hunters of big
game, like the Roosevelt party, reach
Entebbe preparations are made by
commissioned persons. Native porters
and guides Bagandas, Swahilis and
Somalis-are engaged as well as '"boys"
to aid in the. work about the camps,
and large bulk Of supplies is made
ready, saving delay. Most carriers
are Bagandas, the native population of
Uganda, who have preserved verbal
record Of the history of their nation
reaching down through thirty-six
kings from the fourteenth century.
Swahilis are half Arab and half Bantu,
the latter widely scattered negro
race Of small stature. Somalis are
generally incompetent and deceitful.
On the arrival Of the hunters and ex~
plorers at Entebbe the final organiza-
ton of the caravan, or "safari," as
such expeditions are termed, is com
pleted. Each man Is drilled in the
particular work he is to do afield, lug
gage is separated into packs of from
fifty to sixty pounds to be carried on
porters' heads. critical overhauling Is
given guns, ammunition and medicine
chest, and last letters are mailed to
the "outside." Early morning, lust
after sunup. the word to start is Civ
en-. The porters, a hundred or more
Of them, gruntingly balance their packs
on their heads, worn smooth by such
work, and amid deafening shouts start
strung out in single file on the road
leading to the trail toward Lake Isolt
followed by dusky file of askaris, or
native police, armed with Snider rifles
for protection of the camp at night;
next the tent boys and personal serv-
ants of the leaders Of the party, the
cooks and cooks helpers. Now comes
the neapara, or headman, the active