davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
AeropIane Flights at Spokane Fare

The Spokane Interstate fair will
make another big bid for by far the
largest attendance in its history by Of
fering its patrons spectacular daily
aeroplane flights, the week OF October
8 to 9 next, by ]. c. Mars, one of the
worlds greatest aviators. The fair
management has just closed con-
tract with the Glenn H. CurtiSs Aero
plane company, of Hammondsport, N.
Y, for the most sensational flying ma
chine exhibition yet seen in the north
west. Mars may be depended on to
give spectators everything in the line
of thrills that goes with aviation meets.
Beginning life as newsboy in Chica-
COS streets, he became professional
balloonist and high diver. For the
past ten years he has been in the gov
eminent balloon service as an aid to
CAPTAIN Baldwin. He already has an
nexed several worlds records. Mars
will be seen at the Minnesota state
fair in September, in company with
Glenn H. Curtiss and Wilbur Wright,
who have been persuaded to meet each
other for the championship of the air
for the first time on that occasion. AT
ter the Minnesota fair, Mars will come
on to Spokane and become conditioned
to the fair aviation field. He will be
seen at the Interstate fair in an aero
plane built expressly for his use, and to
be used for the first time at the Min
nesota fair.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
Carpenters Build Interstate fair Stage

Carpenters began work this week on
the huge stage on which will appear
daily at the Spokane Interstate fair,
Oct. 8 to g, eight to ten of the world S
highest class vaudeville acts. Sixty
feet long by forty feet wide, the stage
easily will be the largest theatrical
stage in the northwest, just twice as
large as the fair vaudeville stages in
other years. Among the costly acts
already engaged for this year are Hilda
Carroll and her famous troupe of Italian
dancing girls, putting on the grand
Italian Tarantella ballet and the patri-
otto National ballet; the Steiner troupe
of famous foreign acrobats, and whole
herd of trained goats.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
Notice of Forfeiture

To John Hill, deceased; the heirs. devil
sees, legatees, executors and administrators
of John Hill, deceased, and all persons
claiming an interest in the property herein
after described under John Hill, deceased:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended for assessment work, as required by
law, on the Rising Sun lode mining claim in
the Peshastin Mining District in Ohelan
County, State of Washington, the following
sums, tO-wtt
500 for the year ending December 81, 1907
Sl00 for the year ending December 81, 1905
500 for the year ending December 81, 1909.
800 for the year ending December 81, 1910
And you are hereby notified and required
to contribute your proportion of said eX-
penditure, to-wit: 500, being $50 for each of
said years, within ninety days after the
publication of this notice; and If you fail or
refuse so to do your interest In said claim
will become the property OF the under
signed, under Section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States. JOHN OLDEN.
Date OF first publication, August r. 1910.
Augl2-Nov4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

last legislature who repudiated republi-
can platform and took away from the
direct primary law nomination of SUI
preme court judges and placed same
in conventions, then had convention
packed by delegates mostly selected by
a political oligarchy.
How humiliating it must be to any
honorable judge Of the supreme court
to owe his nomination to political
combine. They have robbed you Of
your right to nominate supreme court
judges. Will you submit to such an
outrage7
Demand Of all legislative candidates
that nomination of the supreme court
judges be restored to the people, and
that they pledge themselves to vote
for submission to a vote of the people
constitutional amendment for direct
Legislation, initiative, referendum and
recall. II legislative candidates will
not sign pledge, it is because they will
go to the Legislature for special inter
ests. We must have direct legislation
to keep direct primary law and protect
our political rights.
The enemies of direct primaries or
rule by the people are organizing to
repeal the whole of the direct primary
law, and restore the Doodle campaign
in Legislature for United States sena-
tors.
Vote and work against any candi-
date for Legislature who has not signed
pledge to submit direct legislation and
recall amendments to vote OF the peo-
pie.
Washington State Federation of La
Dor, by Chas. R. Case.
Direct Primary League of Washing
ton, by Christopher w. Horr.
Washington State Grange,
by C. B. Kegley.
Direct Legislation League,
by Walter M. Thornton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

The business portion of Hartline,
two blocks, burned last Thursday
night. The fire started from the explo-
sion of lamp in the Maccabee's hall.
AS near as can be estimated, the loss
is about $50, 900, and it is not believ-
ed that more than IS per cent of the
property owners carried insurance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

Or prohibition or whatever will, here
is fountain that shall serve us still, a
place Of resting and steal away out OF
the desert and the heat of day. A
place of quiet and the shade OF palms.
of irrigation and the soothing balms
that no reformer till the poles embrace
shall ever capture for bathing place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
FOR SEPTEMBER
Copyright 1910 by G. H. Rieth

Now softened suns mellow luster shed,
The laden orchards glow with tempting
red;
on hazel boughs the clusters hang en-
Drowned,
And with the hunting horn the fields re-
sound.
old September Poem.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

Well, we should say so, and the
mellow horn OF Mr.. Morgan will awake
the morn, bidding US garner for the
bins and cribs in which we labor for
his royal nibs. The summer ended
and the blower on, the respite over and
the money gone, and Rockefeller as we
drill along, bowling and hoping we are
well and strong.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
friday September z 1910

The hosts Of labor will parade the
street, which will remind US of happy
feat in arbitration from the olden days
when Julius Caesar was sort Of craze.
1t is related of that ancient time that
sweet September in the Roman cline
was hot as blazes, and the union file
could only march about half mile.
1t wasn't anything at all, they say,
to watch the mighty pageant get away,
the music playing and the flags dis
played, and see it suddenly duck for
the shade. The gasping drummer with
his sounding drum, the bronzed me-
chanics who perhaps had come a dozen
squares, and in the frantic rout, age
and apprentice with its tongue stuck
out.
The faint impression the procession
made on Roman capital for long dis
MAYED the union leaders, when the
serried ranks at times not even passed
the Roman banks. And so it was
when might Caesar came, and having
found the populace aaame, he showed
September from the seventh place
along to ninth, which has remained the
case. He merely interchanged it with
July, but when he asked them how was
that for high, they fairly inundated him
with smiles, and have since been do
ing about twenty miles.
The autumn equinox will come around
And Roosevelt, by that time eastward
bound,
VIII aid 1t in the making OF such storms
As they may find necessary to few re-
forms.
And then the sun will turn still softer yet
And the bold Octocer, having duly set
His planes, and carefully put on his brake
VIII see what sort of landing he can make
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
ASK CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATURE
How They Stand on These Important
Questions? You, as Voter, Have
a Right to Know

The following circular letter from the
Direct Legislation league Of the state
of Washington was received this week,
and as this paper heartily indorses the
sentiment, the circular is printed in
full:
Citizens Of Washington
Defeat any candidate who was in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

The new progressive and the demo-
crat, the uninsurging that are standing
pat, and in the midst Of them, unfaint
OF heart, our own Bryan on the water
cart. A maze of issues. and mass OF
men, and 10, a gallus busting now and
then, and not especially alarmed by it,
the trusts desisting till the swarm has
lie
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished BY the CheIan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending
August 18th, 1910

~ II n Inv ~
Mis- Jensen to Grace E Cahill, lot 90
blk Northup's add to Leav, 81.
LW Palmer to Emma w Palmer,
lots $500 blk G N plat of Wen, 81.
Annie Uecher to H A Baker, 81
acres in .ewAswH 23-23-19, $12,-
900.
HW Bateman to Robert Gaines,
lots 7-8 25-22-21, $4305.
JE Keane to H w Bateman, same
property, 81.
Robert Gaines to E w Emmett, IL
acres in nwAnwA $3.50, 81.
JAJ Fleming to M F Crosbie, VIZ
Sc ID swA 15-22-20, $4,000.
AR Gray ct al to Tennie Lemaster,
lots 14-15 blk 8 Mob Hill add to Wen,
$500.
Anna E Edwards to J A Gellatly,
lots 26-27-2S blk "a G N plat Wen,
$1,000.
A Gellatly to Anna E Edwards,
part lot S blk "A replat 1st add Wen,
$500.
Rose L Beasley to Paul Weigand,
lots 80 blk % 1st add Leav, 81.
Nellie Maston to w S Gregg, part
lot blk Leav Gardens, 81.
HX Featherstone to Nellie Maston,
same property, 81.
E Alexander to E F Stowell, 5
acres in NV seA 523-19, $1,000.
A L Merrill to George D Brown,
part WISE ii swA 31-27-23, $500.
Wen Dew Co to B W Ferguson, lots
$3.50 blk Col Bridge add Wen,
$4o0.
B w Ferguson to F c Smith, lots 8
6 blk & Col Bridge add Wen, 81.
B w. Ferguson to F C Lemon ct al,
lots As blk 6 Col Bridge add Wen,
81.
B M Chapman to Frank Bowen,
easement 20 feet wide across nwA sw
d 1850, $500.
E H Schmitten to w F Schmitten,
ne d ne a S 1aneA -nwAseA 1923
IS, 81.
Carroll Hendron to F H White, trus-
tee, eAseA 21-22-20, 81.
MF Peake ct al to F ] Brady, e
int lots $3.50 7-24-1S, 81.
j King to ] S Smith, lots 1916
part II blk % LIST add Leav, $500.
FL Brady to M F Peake, lots 20
21-22-23-24 blk 7 Leav, 81.
John Q Gilbert to M F Gilbert, lots
AS blk Peshastin, 81.
CHI Paxson to A c Remele, w1aw
1a nwA nwA 3-21-21, 81.
Town of Leav to S E Richie, alley
thru blk 81 1st add Leav, 81.
US to Sam Carter, sHswA 22-23-
IS.
Wen Dec Co to Wen Milling Co,
lots Ill blk Q Col Bridge add Wen,
5000.
Beal Grain 4 Milling Co to Wenat-
chez Milling Co,blk so replat LIST add,
100000.
CA Murray to G N Ry Co, strip
100 feet wide in 33-24-20, $1,000.
Lizzie Banner to C P Borowdale,
lot D blk 8 Dil's Orchard Tracts,
$3.50.
Emma Hancock to Melissa L Houck,
lots 1917 blk 7 Bolenbaugh's add
Wen, 1400.
CT White to E F Cadman, lot II
blk l Bousquet's add Wen, $500.
CE Dewitt to F w Schmitten, lots
ga seA nwA swan 2-24-, S.
900.
FM Waters to G VanVernon, a
acre in ne Il ne a seq 31-23-19, $50.
CT Green to H w Boelzkes, 200
acres in 14-28-21, 81.
M Rohlinger to W H Park, lot 8 g.
1920, 81.
AcK HANnInATEC EnQI EGlSl ATllpE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

The man from Elba trying to come back,
And the poor consumer in his cul-de-sac
Unknowing II the quaking earth por-
tends
Death or the near approach, perhaps, OF
friends,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

The seaside sojourner will quit the
shore, and the summer girl will line up
three or four conquests in puppy love
she has around, and choose the one
that is to 60 undrowned. The which
selection from the litter born of sum-
mer madness she will then suborn with
things sufficient to unlock its eyes,
and hurry homeward with the gasping
prize.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

But anyhow, the erawhsh Will nave
holed,
And the pumpkin shown the iaihtest
trace OF gold.
The sassafras will don redder dress
And the gods will crowd around the ei-
der press.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postoffice, uncalled for
August %. 1910.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

The busted tourist will return from
France with hotel stickers stuck upon
his pants, and tarred and postalcarded
by his friends, will reap the penalty Of
what he sends. They'll waltz him up
and down upon a rail, and alternately
turn him head and tail, or howsoever
they may best enjoy the views in Ven
ice or the site Of Troy.
The festive calf will blithely sniff and
snort, and deity tip up where the hair
is short, and in the quiet even after
glow the quail will pipe his dulcet pic
colo. The bold insurgent will insurge
the more. and fill the planet with his
dreadful roar, and each one betting he
will not be last, the autumn candidates
will gallop past.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

Milady Fashion in her hobble skirt
will stride the pavement with the men
alert to set her right side up again in
case she should in time turn turtle any
place. 1t does beat thunder what the
women wear, and how they stick on
other peoples hair, construct their
middles and constrain their toes and
what importance they attach to clothes.
But bless US, are they after all to
blame, or had they been in these
things quite the same if Mother Ewes
thought, as we suppose, had not been
necessarily Of clothes3 Was it to be
expected in her case that with a man
somewhere upon the place she ever
thought Of anything at all but gowns
slipovers, or perhaps shawl'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

But howsoever and be it as it may,
the dread mosquito will have had its
day, and joining Satan in its spectral
growth, have made it real hell there
for them both. The while the earthly
remnant OF it swings upon the window
screen, and drying clings to that post
which, though wanting mortal fire. 1t
still holds with its face against the
wire.
The sad first day Of school will come to
pass,
And the barefoot boy will hide out in
the grass,
And by the time we've caught these
malcontents,
The Orippen chase will look like thirty
cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Scr GrmOronna cincS Yuli5ri Scr
0eantcu auartln9t

Rem SrlcuuS, 81. Somunr.
-- s.. u. Gboupcttc, 81 Sabre alt,
ans 9lrtouios, muroc beutc ouf @e,
iud ser 9epublit Banana bin lnter
Ger 9lntloQe pcrbnitet am 10. 60
mar cInen Yolijciier1conten lobe
Der Stoot Banana crmoroet 5ll bo.
ben @r mar ais @ofomotiufiibrer III
Ter Sonol5one tbGtig gemcieu. Ghou'
pctte ertl0rt lid bereit. obtc 9lusIics
icrltugsuerfobrcn nod hem SitbEnl5
jllrild5lfebren. Seincn glnaoben
rod pcrlttte cr Den Sergcdnten. ol6
hcrleIbe cincn bon linn pcrbnftctelt
}in1critnncr perfniippeltc, mo Der
Neolnte crlog etlidc Gage oorauf lei
Ken 8erlcBingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

6fieniIifter Nlogajin.9IrtifcI bnbc
cen @ertb ors nGloima" uui ST..
100000 peronidInqt 9Scnn cr obrr
Glc ucrnu51obtcu $1,000 iurild CT
bolteu f6nntc, 10 iucrNc CT iebr irpb
liin
@ouis u. @InpiS crihicn bcute
micbcr dui ocn ,3eitlcnitonoc mo
pllr0e orrh bcn Scnotor ,Slctd)cr
ton Sloriou llnb oen Rcprdicntantcll
Graham non &llinois (5pci Teno-
ttuten elnenl longcn areujperbor
unterporien. Gniielbe eritredte lid
oti Ole 9e5iebungcn 3uiihcn bern
SefretGr gollinger mo Dem Sono-
G6nlnliiiar Gcmctt, nli peridjiebcne
HFtttbeilingelL peld)c 3ellge Dem
Frdiioenten 5ait Aenlod)t Datte rmo
ogl. III. @iiioro Eind)ot luohnte Der
beittigcn Siblng bcs Gcmite's in
6olae eincr an i'm erDnngenen Tor.
ldor1g bel. Nuh ieinc Satin, Nrt.
tel llilo Shrcltcr norcil Juoeocrl.
Gas Gonlitc ucrtoBtc lid nm DO
bis nddItcn tSreitag Sormittng, III
iuelher ;3eit @lopiS lpeiter periom.
men lueroel miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Gongrcf =@crbunblnngen.

Ioa S0nua erortert Die 9ldcrbuu sNcr-
uilligllng, Der Senut sic &nIt.
Sporfailen.&orl0ac. - Ncror0=
lumgen oes ncucn Soriiqcicbc0
ilber Yonomofonol 2Inicibc be
rihtigt.
@oibingtom Z. &. 81. San.
- GnS NouS polIirtc bcutc eincn
burh bcn Repr1ieutonten Eowc bonn
MouasGonlitc iilr Mittel mo @cdc
clnberihtcten @clhlllf, ltntcr 0ciieI;
%eroronlngcn Die 0ouptnlntmc Der
Nanamofonol. Obligotioncn IN @nlO
joblbor mo Die burh ooS ncllc
nes9llbrih'ihc 5oriigccB oltbo.
,iiirtcn S6ulo.Gertiiitote iteucrirci
icin ioQen. Srrtbiiner, lucIhc iic)
bci Der 9Innabnle ocs Snriigelebea
elngelhlihen batten. uahten, mie
|upne ouscinanOerieBtc, Die ncllcl
@croronmgen notblpcn0ig
Gic 9lderbat GerluilliglmNSbiQ
mar lpGbrero init Der Qon3cn bcrti.
gen Sibun9 Oes &allics IN gru0.
5lllg mo mllrbe nidt crlcoi9t.
Snl Senot biclt Garter (Wtont.)
cine lun8c Hebc 81 @llnitcn Der
Eoitiporfoilcu.Gorlngc lno bcont,
rortete uerihiebcuc Der pom Scnotor
&epbltrl erbnbeuen Gimp0n0c gcgcn
oielelbe Gr iogte 9rn. !6cpbltrn cS
meroe 3eit lmb @tele9cnbcit genllg
5am 9lnbieten ppn Nmenbcmcntcll
lub 5rn Solten bon Heoen iibcr 0ic
@ill gcbcn, che es sur 9lbItilnnlung
folnme. Der Senot uertngte ii6 nm
2.tS mo Dos 8aus um $50 bis
nlorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
WrDhmmttcr nnb Gnfclin ucrmnolnft.

ScrontoL Fo, 81. Snluor.
,frnl, Fotrid ,SoDcc ltn0 ibrc Gnfclim
3inrD Smecnep fnrcn bette iril5
Glrh cincn Brand mrs 2cbcn, mel.
dcr bos ,iopcc'idc 8obnbuus ilr
Dinoofo, nobc bier, cin1ihertc. Nj
d'Gcl Smcencp mo Satin, Gltcrn
oes irmgetomncncn OidbhenS, ionic
Martin Sbono@, Fcter, Sobn lmo
!Wonic ,Sopcc, Sinner pen Gatri,t
>Scpce, crlittcn idjncrc 9ranomlmocn
nno lieacn in clncnl 0oipitul bornic
Der. Eotrif ,Sopcc lmo ieinc Sohtcr
Hcttino uoren Die cllsigen gc1uoh.
rer ocS Souics, pcldc linpcrlett cnt
fnnlen. Sic rcttctcn iid) ourdb
Spriin5c aus Den ,fentcr1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Ter Nnnb mar nnr cin finairicr.

@illiamion, u. 30, 81. ga.
llliar. - Grci 9anoiten iiberiielcn
GeItern iril6 in Watelpan oct bon lei.
ncm 8eId,aftslofal noh ieiner @oh.
lillng 5uriiffebrenoen Sinuelier &.
&. Sclternlon, feiielten ilno fnebeltc,l
ibh llno nubmen linn Iianlunten i'm
@ertbe BON $4,000, ioipie $4,000 in
Saargelo ab. Sic entfloben nit ibrer
pcilte ms 8ebiree itno meroen burd,
P.utbunoe pcriolat. Mic leitcrmou
iugt, erbielt er Die geroubten Siu
lnanten fiir5li6 BON elmer Gincinno-
tier 6irna uno iolte lie gegen elm,
Gcnllniiiionsgebiibr perfauien.
Cincinnati, 81 Sohllor. -
1lnuelier Seitermon lit in Dutelpan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
WonicumadJcrinncn gcluinncn.

Tem Dorf 81. Sanllnr. -
Wertreter Der Itrifenocn gl1tienmod)e.
rinnen Dcrfilnoeten bcute 9fahmittog,
oab orei Der grDBten 6obrifunteniir.
ll.en gegen pelhe Der Strife gerid-
tel lit. nodgeaeben boben, i,llb oai,
ole Striterirnen nit 9lusnobne bon
cilua 2lO0. Ioiort OH bic 9lrbeit Sil.
riidfebren ncrben. Er1iioent !. ..
Spntan bon Den .Aliocioteo Waiit
ono Ireb WonuiuetilrerS" lpeigert
lid inoeIicn, bieie Mittbelung 5u be.
i:ntiacn llno erflart, er ipiiic 9tidts
ron eiuem ocrortiJen Godseben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
SdIrcfcuSthat cincs InmilicnuaterS

?tcm Norf, 81. Nonuor.
GnnicI Gpum b Sabre olt. ciu irii-
bcrcr it0otiitcr ?IuQeiteQtcr, melhcr
Icbthin orbcitaloa lmO iflperniithiN
mar. t0otctc bellte in elmer Wobnlng
cn Der Sit.50. StruBc Ieinc orciiGb.
riNc lohter Gmilp ourh ciuen Shub
III ocn aopI, bruhte Dem 5ipeii1bri-
gen Sobne @ilie cine lpnbrheinli6
tGotlihc SfuBmlmoe BEL lno Id)oB
i'd iclblt cine augel IN ben Sop.
Ger Mum un6 6oa ucrulnoete aino
Turocn III elm S5opitol gebrodt, no
Amon'S Zoo ItiinoIi6 crunrtct miro.
Erol Rpol mor fllri Dor Der Srog0
fi( ouSgegnlgen lm eiuigc Giufoltfc
81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Die YindJot-llntcrIudlnns

C,lopia nod ilnmer oui ocm 3ergcn.
itano. - Hepr1irutant Dtc2ods
Ian iIbcr icine 2ono. Sronauttio.
nen III 2llnsfu. - Senntor Fapn.
ter ideioet m,s Dem Gonitc.
Inl bingtpn, :. &. 81. San.
Senator Enpnter bon acntlidp
ianfte beute oils MitBlico bes Gonll.
ic's 5ur llnteriuhung Der gollinaer
Yinhot,Gontroperie ab. Iie pafunte
Steae lit BON Dem Winoritdtsiiibr
Ntonen eincn bolbcn Tubenb benlc-
frntiiher Seratoren unaebotcn NOR
rcn. allein bis iebt bot Iie fciner Der.
ieIben acccptrt.
Reprdentont Wc2odlon uoll Goli.
iornien eridien beute Dor oen So.
mite. nm oemlelben sluffl1rllng iibec
pinc 9etbeil!gung oil Sronsottionen
5ur Guuerbung uon aoblenlunnereiet
III sllusfa III gebcn. Inter 9lnoereill
ioate CT. @ouperncur Nillett. Die 9e-
tr1ientonten annUlnno ino Wcaill'
lep BON Californian, Heprdientout
Stnfaib bon 9iebrnsfu mn Glide on'
Scrc Serren ieien gleih ibnl on oci
troalifen 5rnnsnftionen intereiiir1
etlpeien. Someit or lpiiie. parcn
DieIe 5rdnsnftionen polllt1nbig &C.
icslid, lno legitint, inlo luelin ehpuS
6nbei geid)ob, mas gegen Die 8eIebe
rcrItieB, 10 geidob es gegen iein Vii.
ien unb 9Silen. S5r. Mc2adlan be.
iprnd feline Gruerbrng bes iogenann.
telt ,,(Srecn Gioints" i'm 9tGberen liio
laltc. CT babe iolueit ctlpn $4,000 iiif
nie Yermeiiung uno Gntrpidelung
fiefes slniprlids aisaegeben, obne
cinen Sent ein3lnebmeu. Gs iei
pabr. baB aoblen ulli Dem 2nnoe &c.
ilmoen murocll. i!nO Gin fiir5lih per.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
3nriif in ocu rcoclmGfigcu Sicnit.

&nibingtout :. g., 81. San.
- Commander Jtobt. 6. Eeorp, Oey
GntOctcr oca 9toropole. bat icine Be
rihte iIbcr Die bon ihm iiir oen aits
len. mo aeob0tilhen &crmeiirngS
oicnIt porgc1omnleuen Neobohtlm'
gen i'm Eolurgebiet noqcnoct lmo bat
&nltruftion erbolten, iid i'm SIottcn.
Icportcnent sur @ieoerultinnbme
lciner rcaclmlBigen GienItpiIidtcn
ST mel0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
s!hcrmalS Auaiidt afis.aa aicgaeaGgr.
Strife.

Indianapolis, rSno.. ST. &n'
nllnr. - Der bier tngenoc &obre9
GtnDcnt Der ,llnitco Otine Morfcra"
bcIhlob bellte, ben 9elibern bon
g8eihfoblcnQruben BON @cit- Ycmiul.
rcnien, Ohio mo ,{lloiano perihic.
ocne ,Sorberllnacn IN Der 0ennGdit
N Sole0o, 8, ltnttiinoenoen 0clncil-
i0men Gonieren5 III ltellen, borllntcr
enc 3ebnpro5entiGc 2obncrboblma,
Grnfilbrun1 0es 9l6tltltnoentoges
mo l(nter5cihnlulg cincS 3neiidbri.
gen GontraftS, lpeIdcr om I. 9lpriI
Q. !. IN arait treten ioQ. Iic @rrl.
bcnbcliBcr erflGren, lie fonnten nid,t
ultr felne SobnerbObung bepiaigcn,
'pnoern nlilBten oui elmer Heouftion
prn 80 auf 80 Gents pro Come be
ltchen. Ms @rlmo Ooiiir aebcn lie
Git lic fonntcn iouIt nit oen @rubcn
h2liBcrn Nclt-NirNinien's, lucld,c
Nlht- l(nioniItcn bcihditigen mo oc-
leh TroouftionsfoIcn 80 Ero,cnt
GcrlnBer lino, ais Die ibrioen, nid)t
conturriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

miro lcgen Gn0e 0c3 Wionut3 Mai
clmortct Gic @0nigin lit bereits Die
Atutter oreicr aIuOer, nGmliCh Ocs
Erin5en 9tIionio, Ocs Frin3cn &oime
mo ser FriBeiIin Beatrice. Die
Ycttcrc puroe am -. Slmi 1909
acborcu.
y @icoCr cin Nuiitan0 in
Gore0.
Sotio, 81. &onlnr. - Spe}ial-
Ccpchcu ulto Seoul meloelL 6oB Gin
li0cntlidjer }IufltnnO IN SiiO Ebou,
adn, Goreo, allagebrotben it, ,3pon-
'ip ioponiIhe 2Iniicblcr ioacn bereitS
crmoroct mor0cn icin.