davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-23

$85-on It,"
part of the bargain to say what the
bauble is actually worth. He steps
back to a rear window where there is
a good light, and in less than five min
utes he returns with something writ.
ten on small piece of paper. The
markings read about like this:
Diamond; pure white stone. ~
carats, SITS.
'Setting, SIS.
Total, $780,"
Customer this?
Jeweler-The ring is. worth exactly
$3.50, Just what it would cost you if
you wished to- buy duplicate.
Customer are away off, my
man. Why, that ring was pawned for
$3.50. = t.. r -
Jeweler-Yes, 1 know, and you gave
$25 for the ticket. -. ~ IT..
Customer-How do you know that?
Jeweler-1 am sorry to inform you,.
my dear sir, but you have been swim
died. Let me ask you, did you not;
read an advertisement in a newspaper
offering the ticket for sale? -,
Customer-Yes, did. But I'm not
fool enough to believe that a pawn
broker would lend $3.50 on ring that
is worth only $3.50. Why, everybody
knows that pawnbrokers, as a rule,
lend only one-third the value on any
article, no matter what it is.
overwhelmingly wrong, my friend.
A pawnbroker might not lend you
quite the actual value of your jewelry,
but he will lend himself a great deal
more than the article is worth, and
then give the ticket to friend to ad-
vertise for sale. Do you catch the
drift of what mean?
The pawn-ticket bargain hunter be-
gins to see great light, but he is not
satisfied until he has paid at least
three jewellers one dollar each to tell
him that he has been robbed. ,....
The crooked pawnbroker simply
takes ring out of stock, puts it up In
a package and pins on it ticket with
fake name, indicating that on a
certain day the ring has been pledged
for $3.50. .~ ~
The Duplicate ticket is turned over
to the confederate, who then inserts
an advertisement in an evening news
paper which reads as follows:
lowing to financial embarrassment
am compelled to dispose of a pawn
ticket for beautiful diamond ring
pledged for $3.50; worth $3.50; only
one months interest due. Will sell
cheap. Address Needy, 176, this Of
| f1ce." s-.-.t 49,.
The sucker may have had some ex-
perience with pawnbrokers, and he
knows well enough they are too shrewd
to lend $3.50 on a ring unless it is
worth considerably more than that
amount. He makes an appointment
with Needy" and takes a look at the
ticket. The holder wants $25 for the
ticket, but finally comes down to $40.
In fact, he will take almost anything
he can get.
Very well. You pay SO for the ticket
and go at once to redeem the pledge.
The interest on $50 at two per cent.
for one month is three dollars, making
the ring cost you in all $106. Any
jeweler will tell you it is worth only
500.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-23

HE state, war and navy building
which houses. as its name sug-
gests, the three great depart.
ments Of the government, is at
once the most interesting and the
least interesting to visitors Of all
Washington's great public struc-
lures. There are secrets in hun
dreds locked up in the breasts of
the officials of the three depart
ments, and In written, printed and
Photographic form, locked up in
the Office vaults.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-23

ly who 1t is, for it Is such striking bit of the
painters craftsmanship that 1t stands out from
the other portraits, not all of which are mertori-
GUS as l1kenesses or evidences Of genius in the
artist
In the presidents new office room in the White
House, one that Is included In the new part of the
office building, there are today two pictures only
one OF them that Of his father and the other that
OF Theodore Roosevelt. One is at the left and the
other at the right, and they both overlook the
scene OF the presidents official activities. Some
people have said that there are strained relations
between President Taft and former President
Roosevelt There those who believe that proof
OF this will come only when the portrait of Mr..
Tafts predecessor is superseded by the portrait of
some other man.
In the building which houses the state war and
navy departments Is housed the general staff of
the army, OF which Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood is
the chief. The country has perhaps only a vague
idea OF the duties which the officials of the gen.
eral staff perform. When the Spanish-American
war began 1t was found that the United States
because Of the long period Of peace and because
Of the belief that war was unlikely, was in state
badly prepared to enter on conflict. The army was
fairly well equipped but the National Guard regi-
ments were in q bad state Of preparation.
When the war was over immediate steps were
taken to prevent any like condition of affairs in
the future. and under the inspiration of the then
secretary Of war, Elihu Root and Of Colonel WILL
lam H. Carter, now brigadier general and assist
ant chief OF staff, the formation of body of Of
hcers whose duty 1t was to be to make in time
OF peace preparation for war, was begun. The
general staff of the United States army was the
result, and today it is a most efficient body. If
war were to be declared tomorrow against any
nation Of the earth, it would be found that the
United States as far as limitations of its armed
FORCES would permit would be ready to make the
most OF what it has in the way of arms and
men.
OF the secrets which are held in the state, war
and navy building the most important are those
which have to do with preparations for possible
conflict with every nation on earth. These Sc
crets are In the keeping of officers of the twin
services, the army and navy, and while they are
different in their nature, they both have to do
with means for offensive and defensive opera
tons In the unlikely case that this country one
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-23

that the two poles were once on the
equator, and the equator once ran
through the two poles.
The fact that the earth's axis is con-
stantly shifting means that neither of
the poles remains always in the same
place. Thus there is possibility that
one expedition will find the pole at one
place in. one year, and another will find
1t in another place the next year.
Our map shows Professor Serviss'
estimation of the various positions oc-
cupied by the north pole during the
last ten years. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-23
SAYS NORTH POLE MOBILES
Prof. Garrett p. serviss Declares "Big
Nail" Is Seldom Twice In
Same Place.

New York.-It will be news to many
people that the north and south poles
are seldom twice in the same place.
Prof. Garrett P. Serviss states that the
earth wobbles, and consequently the
position Of the poles is constantly
shifting.
That this is the case is proved says
he professor, by the fact that the polar
regions we're once inhabited by trop-
lcal forms of life. From this he argues
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-23
PAWNSH0P SW|NDLE'
Loan Sharks dead Sure
Thing" Crooked Game.
ESR
Ticket Calling for Ring Is Adver-
tised for Sale and tho Pur-
chaser Finds He Has
Been Duped.

New York.-"The crokedest game
on Broadway" so described by jew
eler of Long Acre square, appears to
be absolutely beyond the reach of the
police authorities. It Is a pawnshop
swindle, with the pawnbroker as the
principal crook.
The scheme first became known
among the Broadway jewelers., who of
late have received an amazing number
of requests for valuation on articles Of
jewelry, mostly diamond rings, pins
and bracelets set with other precious
stones. .......
Here is sample of the CONVERSE
ton that takes place in the jewelry
shop:
Customer have a ring here which
I would like to have you examine
and tell me what it is worth.
Jeweler-We charge one dollar for
placing valuation.
Customer-Very we'll, here is the
ring.
The jeweler seldom asks what the
customer paid for the ring; it is his
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-23
REPAIRING AN OLD CHURCH
Celebration to Be Held In the karls-
kirche, Vienna, Made Famous
by Plague.

Vienna.-The famous old Karls-
kirche, or Karl's church, erected here
as thank offering after the cessation
OF the great plague Of two centuries
ago, Is undergoing extensive repairs.
The work is being done In preparation
for a great celebration. ~
The church had its origin In much
the same way as the Oberamergau
Passion Play came into existence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-23
- -
II )
g 81 )
S6%!

In sense the building is the least interesting
because the outward manifestation of matters of
public moment is not in the least snowy 1t is the
most interesting from the curiosity point Of view
because all visitors find themselves specializing
as to what great state and matters are con-
corning the officials whose lips sealed, and
whose actions often betray unconsciously the fact
that they are burden bearers Of mystery.
1t was not long ago that the name of Jefferson
Davis, at time secretary of war, and afterward
president of the Confederacy was recut into the
acqueduct bridge which planned at the time
that he was secretary of war. Years ago the name
was chiseled out because of the pitch of feeling
that existed in the north against Davis action in
advocating secession and in heading the Confed-
eracy of the southern states. Feeling died away
and lately the name restored for the sake
OF historic accuracy and also to mark the coming
Of an era of good feeling.
On the wan of the room outside the private Of
fee Of Secretary of War Jacob M. Dickinson, are
at least 30 portraits of former secretaries and
among them Is the picture of Jefferson Davis, the
ch1eftain of the Confederacy. The painting has
hung there unchallenged for many years, and it
will remain there barring the accident of fire, for
all time to come. 1t is by far the best painting in
lie loom work OF art, and persons who do not
recognize the features of Davis ask almost instant
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29

te correspondent dicha Soberania
Sc facilitaran copias de dicha parte,
siempre que sean solicitadas Reglas
analogas habran reciprocamente de
observarse en- favor de Espana res
pecto de los documentos existentes
en- los Archives de las Islas antes
mencionadas.
En- las antecitadas renuncias 8
cesion, segun el caso, Sc hallan com
prendidos aquellos derechos de la
Corona de Espana y de sus Auto
ridades sobre los Archives y Regis
tros oficiales, asi administrators CO.
mo judiciales de dichas islas. que Sc
refieran a elias y a los derechos Y
prop edades de sus habitantes. Di-
chos Archives Y Registros deberan
ser embellishments cOnservados, Y
los partlculares sin exception, ten
dram derecho 4 sacar, ron arreglo 4
las Leyes, las eorias autorizadas Gle
los contratos, testament0S Y demas
documentos que formen parte de los
PROTOCOLS notariales 8 que Sc custo-
dien en- los Archives administrators
Q judiciales, bien estos Sc hallen en-
Espana o bien en- las lslas de que Sc
hace mencion anterOrmente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29
.PR0T0COLO No. q Y SUS ANEXOS.

| Ell Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos trasportara, por su cuenta q Is
pana, y el Gobierpo de Espa6a traS
portara por su cllenta a los Estado'
Unidos, Y Cuba, Puerto Rico y Fl
llipinas, con arreglo a Ia situaci6r
de sus respzctivos hogares, los pri
sioneros que pongan Q que hagar
poner ens slibertad respectivamente
en- virtud de este Artlculo.
Articulo VII
Espana V los Estados Unidos dc
| America renunclan mutuamente
por el presente tratado, a toda re
clamacion de indemnizaci6n naciu-
nal 8 privada de cualquier g6nero Gle
un Gobierno contra el otro, 9 de sus
subditos 9 ciudadanos contra el otro
Gobierno, que pueda haber surgldo
desde ell comienzo de Ia Ultima lnsu-
rrec cci6n en- Cuba Y sea anterior al
canje Gle ratifica clones del presente
tratado, asf como a toda indemnlza :
cion en- concepto de gastos ocaslona-
dos por la guerra.
Los Estados Unldos juzgaran y
resolveran las reclamac ones de sus
ciudadanos contra Espana, que
renuncia en- este Articulo.
Articulo VIII.
En- cumpimiento d. 10 convenido
en- los Articulos I, II Y III de este
tratado, Espana renuncla en- Cuba
V cede en- Puerto Rico y en- las otras
IsIas de las Indias Occidentales en-
la Isla de Guam y en- el Archipelago
de las Filipinas, todos los edlticlos,
muelles, cuarteles, fortalezas, esta-
blecimientos, Was publicas y demas
bienes inmuebles que con arreglo
q dere cho son del dominic publico y
como tai correspondent a la Corona
de Espaiia.
Queda por 10 tanto declarado que
esta renuncia cesion, segdn ell caSo
a que Sc refiere el parrafo anterior
en- NADIA puede mermar la propledad
9 los dere chos que correspondent, con
q las leyes, al poseedor pa
cffico, de los bienes de todas classes
de las provincias, municipales, esta-
blecimientos pdblicos 8 prlvados,
civiles Q ecleslastlcas,
8 de cualesquiera otras colectlvlda-
des que tienen personalidad jurfdl-
ca para adquirir y poser blenes en-
los mencionados territories renun-
ciado 8 cedidos y los de los lndlv-
duos particulares. cualquera que
sea SUI nacionalidad
Dicha renuncla Q ceslon, segun
el case, incluye todos los documen-
tos que Sc reifieran excluslvamente
4 dicha soberania renunclada o cedl-
la. que existan en- los Archives de
la Peninsula.
Cuando estos documentos exlsten
les en- dichos Archives, solo en- par
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29
|MPORTAN T|S|MO.

A los senores representatives de la
prensa extrangera en- general Sc les
suplica muy encarecidameate, envie n
su direction postal, y "a de los per o
dicos que representa-, a P. O. Box
+. Yabucoa P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-29
Art(culo ".

Los Estados Unidos durante e]
terrnino de diez amos a contar desde
el canje de la ratification del presen-
te tratado admitiran en- los puertos
de las Islas Fiipinas los buques y
las merzancias espanolas, bajo las
mismas condolences que los buques
, las mercancias de los Estados
Unidos.
Articulo V.
Los Estados Unidos, al ser firma-
do el presente tratado, trasportaran
Espaha, a su costa, los soldados es
paloles que hicieron prisioneros de
guerra Las fuerzas Americans al ser
capturada Manila. Las armas de es-
tos soldados les seran devueltas.
Espana, all Ecanjearse las ratifica-
clones del presente tratado, proce-
dera & evacuar las Islas Filipinas,
asf como La de Guam, en- condolences
semejantes nombradas para concer-
tar la evacuation de Puerto Rico y
otras Islas en- las Antillas Occiden-
tales, segdn ell Protocolo del y de
Agosto de 1898, que continuara en-
vigor hasta que sean complement
te cumplidas sus disposiciones.
El termino dentro del cual sera
completada la evacuation de las
1slas Fiipinas y la de Guam, sera,
fijado por ambos Goblernos. Seran
propiedad de Espaha banderas y es-
tandartes, buques de guerra no apre
sados, armas portatiles, ca1ones de
todos calibres con sus montajes y &C
cesorios, polvoras municiones, ga
nado, material y efectos de toda ella
Sc pertenecientes q los ejercitos de
mar y terra de Espana en- las Fill
,pinas y Guam. Las pleas de grueso
calibre, que no sean artilleria de
campana, colocadas en- las fortifica-
clones Y en- las costas, quedaran en-
sus emplazamientos por el plazo de
seis meses a partir del canje de ra-
tificaciones del presente tratado, y
los Estados Unidos podran, durante
ese tempo, comprar a Espana dicho
material, 81 ambos gobiernos llegan
& un acuerdo satisfactoro sobre el
particular.
Articulo VI.
Espafia, al ser firmado el presente
tratado, pondra en- libertad todos
los prisioneros de guerra Y todos !
los detenidos 9 presos por delitos
pohticos a consecuencia de las insu- !,
rrecciones en- Cuba Y en- Filipinas y
de La guerra con los Estados Unidos.
Reciprocamente, los Estados Uni
dos pondrSn en- libertad 4 todos los
de guerra hechos por
las fuerzas Americanas, Y gestiona-
ran la libertad de todoS los prisione-
ros espanoles en- poder de los insu-
rrectos de Cuba y Filpinas. ]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03

SIN @rob' It Gub'. - Inter
GROCER @etbciligung bon 2eibtro.
genben fulb geitern Nadnlittog Dos
2eihenbegGngnib bon Or. @illiam
Senfel. melfer am 30. Sonlor aus
Dem Seben lhieo, bonn Sr%allerhauie,
Nr. 250S. Sit = NoltimoreitraBc, aus
ol,f Dem Baltimore Srieohofe itott.
Ealtor Slllius Soimam bon Der
GeIitifcn 3ionSfirde amtirtc ioluobl
i'm Sroilerbouic mic am @rabc. Cine
SiiQe foltborer 9lumenltiidc ifnliids
tc Ben Sorg. Gie $50. GboS. so.
mer, ieno Sobn Gimmling, 0corg
Sreibe, q. 6ronce, 8nl. G,lrih uno
Gtto Sd)nniot eripieien ocnl Subins
geifieoenen sic lettc Gbrc uls 9nbr-
tlld,trGger. 9ic Sirn1o s.. SonnerS
II Sobn leitete Die 9eerbi9ung. Or.
6enfel iuuroc am IS. SUM- 1927 SIT
aoblra acborcl. gr ltilbirte nllf Der
~llnipcriit1t Seilo Mcoi5in mo fam
I'M Sabre 1854 nod, anerifa. gr
licb lid) IN SIT : Baltimore licbcr
1riio bate BORT pielc Sabre lang eillc
a~llsgeoebnte Gr5tlidc ErnriS. gtcbcll
ieincr @ittipc. Srou @ilbelnline, &C.
bprelie Sed)t. nit lucld)er er in Mlls
quit 1904 ous Sclt Der gplbenenSod)s
seit %fcierte, binterldBt Der Serltorbc-
lie cine ShlpGeerin, cincn Neiien
lll,o cine Nidte in @aibii,gton.
Nud)ocm Yuitpr Or. 80. gud)-
mann BOZ, Der 5. oeiltlden ref. Ct.
YnillS . STRIDE eii,en crgreifenbcn
lrnuergottesbienit gebolten, ipiiroe
0citern Nofmittug Die irbiid)c SiiQe
Der am 80. Sonuor I'M Ilter BON 50
Snbrcll ucrItorbeucl1 Jrait Cha Gli.
iubetb Gilman bon Nr, t4il. Sit.
| 6apetteitrobe, auf bent DIT. Carmel
| Griebbofe 81 6rabc getragen. sn
Der lesten 8ubeitdtte puroel, 5abl-
reid)e 9liimenitiifc uicbereelest. gfs
9abrtudltrdger fungirten Die Serrell
8rcb. Siterling. geonbaro Yloiier,
Geo. 8oeelluaib. 5reo. Sd)neiber, o.
). Rupp i,to 2ilfart. Gle Sirina
8. Sonoer II. Sobn leitete Die Beer.
bigiiig. Draii Silmall ipitrbc am
q. Gebrl,ur 1851 III 9eifmino, 9op-
erlt. seboren mo fam int alter pon
10 Sabren nod) 4nlerifo. Seit beilt
s. Mnguit 1873 ipar iie nit Srn. Ye.
ter 1ilmon perDeiratbet. Meben 9eb.
terein bii,terIdBt Tie orei 3od)ter, Ole
Gralen Gotparo Glaier, Geo. streb
nllo George Mbers. einen Sotn,Srn.
Scnrp Gilman. bier Gllfcl mo jipci
Sd)tuellern, oic Sruucn 1ntbdrina
Sobmant nno barbara 9utd,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Ter Ncntfdlc GurrcIppu oent.

Die ein5iae belltihe 3eitlna III
Baltimore, meId)c Den 2eiern ollie
9icui0fcitcn Der Stoot, beS Stoote6
mo Der 8eIt tGGIid) iriIh l%ieicrt.
Sic cin5ige Oclltide 3eitun9, mcld)c
III allen a~reiieu oes Qcil:idltbum&
gCieIen miro. Nur Der o@orreipou'
6rt" bringt oic Gepeiden Der ~aiio'
ciirten Yreiic," oeren WitaIieo Der
icIbe iii. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
cin5ige belrtihe 3eitun9, mcld,e iih
GROCER Ierbreituug in MarpIuno,
Moibington. Girginien, Neit.Sir9i.
uich ionic i'm gonien SiIOen c%rireut;
Itcbt fcincr bieiigeu 9rOBcrcn engIi'
id)cn 3eitung I'M GcpeIfclI- ltno
2ofoInatridtcn'0 icnlt nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Tas Wctter.

Sir Mnrplnno ulb Den Giltrltt
Gullmlbin hclltc 5%uulcbnlcll0 bcluOltt
unO Nc0crL mlorgcu &cgcl ODER
Sdncc mo fGItcr, mGBi0e iilolidc,
uorolid) iucrocnoc Ninbc.
9oo Wettcr ipor gcltcrl red)t oil.
NcncbnL am Nodmlttng ober ipuroc
Die lempcrntur ctunS 81 luorm filr
ole So6rCs5eit; Inn ! llbr lticN oaa
thermometer nGmlid nli 80 @roo;
Ole nie0riNltc Senlperatur lunr %
@rno I'M & llbr Morgcna.
En Den oloercn @unoea @ettcr.
@cobnhtur9S Stotionen ocH Son-
heS lpltroen bic iolAenocn bod)Itcn
Sennpcrotllren ncr5eidulet: Gu'tport
-, Yortlnno 81, Bottom SO. Nlbnp
-, 9tclu Dorf TO, Ybilooelphiu IT,
9ltloltic Sim Is, Sorri9burD Is,
MoibinAtun Is, Horfolf 80. &ottcraH
is, Charlotte 81 Wilnillgton 80,
Gburlciton -, Suunmnob -. %od.
ionuilc GO. NIpitcr 10. Sen Mclt 16,
NtInnto Is, WontNomerD 80, Nclu'
SrlconH 6S, Nuleitine 60, 0olpcIton
GG, Corpus Gbriiti II. WennphiH IS,
Cincinnati IS. HittsburN Is. Niorths
ficI0 30. Buffalo 10, Gleuclallo IT..
Detroit 3S, Nlpcno 80, MorQncttc
80. Green Dan 81. Chicago II, Oh.
llth IS, ct. Noul 81, 81. Sonia 81,
@nnina Gitu IS. Snlnhn b, Mnron
20, 9iaunnrd Is. Milliiton Is. Snnrc
81 Salt cafe Gitp b. 3cnucr 20.
Nortb YInttc u. Ymorillo -, Gu08c
Gin 80, Kos sln1cleo %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
ySugcnbbnno".
%criammlnng nno Scamtenuahl,
Trcitag Nbeno, 4. Tebrnar,
g9ieitunrant Sum SenfeltGpfdlcn",
81 NSeit.S erinstun.S trahc,
C3D

NbIcbcn. Sron Spolu Gnllit
Sd)mnrB. Satin beS 8rn. Grlcoridl
Sdppor6 mo 1iteitc Sohter oca per
itorbrncn EnitcrS SSm. ~. Z. Cont
nlcr. idlicO gcitern aus bcn, Scbcn.
BUR Neo6tung! - Iie Mi,
m%crfinufcit Der 2eier miro hermit
nui bic Nnjci0c bcS Gireftoriun1S oe%'
aoniRIidlcn Gpnierpotcril'ma Scr
Milijf 81 Ycipjig Die al onocrcr
Sicnc bea ,GUltideu Gorreipon0cN'
ten" pllbli5iri lit eclcntt.
Ger Stnots Weometer 5ci9t
OF auocrer Stelc bes vGcll'd)crl
Gorrciponoenten"' nll. 0u6 or an ..
IScbrllar ona Nipcou ser Cat. aDcntc
icjtitcllel wiro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03

| Sabren erreiht, Don Ser 2eQisIntiir
erlaubt mcrben miro, ieinen im Stp-
pcmber 1912 abIoltfenoen 15.j1brigcll
Mmtstcrmin aus5uoienen, id)eint
iid)cr SIT iein. IoS Si,bi5iol-Gomitc
beS Sennts bot eincn oiesbe5ii9lihett
9eihluB g%iillItig eitlberid)tet. Sena-
tor 2intbicum %ppponirte Dem 9iinIti.
gen 9erid)t bon benz Stonopunftc
aus, ooB iebt cine Eeniion bon
$1,000 fir ans Dem anlte ideibcnoe
Ritter tporgeieben lit.
Sm SoltS mlrbe bon Srn. 8orrctt
pom Montgomerp-G ountp cine Oil.
eingereid)t neldc cine 2onbidperfuna
heS SberIten Spcncer 6. >SoneS an
oic Hodpiue 9optiiten.airhc i%onft;o-
nirt. Sein Safer mar emit gopti.
itcn.ErebiQcr. SberIt SpncS mor
9Iftuar Oes Stoats. Nppeaotions.@ e.
rid)ts, Stoots.S hosmeiiter uno HrG-
iioent oes StaotSsS enots.
Serr @otfinS pon Mime NrunbcI,
Golintp reidte in SoliS eitc Bill elm,
iueld)e Die Gountp.GommiiiGre in oell
Counties oinnciit, SIT unteriudcn,
iueId)e Pobnfrcll5r1,9en geiGbrlid)
iino, un0 sic 9ahn.@ eieni6oiten Ill
lpindell. on ipIhen Srel3llnacn
@Gd)ter on51iiteuen.
!Serr 8lant poll 9oltimore-Goultp
bot cine Bill bereit, iueld)e perlan0t.
boB Die .Gcreinigte StraBenbobns
@eieai6oit" bci'm 2egen bon 8elcis
len I'M Gountp ocn jwiidcn bcn &c.
leiien bcfinoliden 1beil Der Stroke
unb 2 SUB SIT beiOcu Scitcn beriel=
ben sit pflnitern, mic Die 8elelidoft
eS iebt III baltimore tbun mltB.
@roBe Inlcibcn fir Ser6eieruns
gen mill 9oltimore.G olntp mohcr.
SEER Gogblon miro cine Bill einreis
den, melfe ooS County ottoriiirt,
cine Mnleibc pom ST 100000 su erie.
ben fir bic Nnlage einer Glettriid,-
2iht. 6obrif; boS Gpuntp 5oblt jett
idbrlih 100000 fir cIeftriifc @e-
lelld)tung. Gine onoere Bill indt
I'M NlltoritGt nod fir bic Grbcblng
elmer AuIeibe bon $t,500,0O0 fir ben
9ou moocrncr 2onOitraBen in Dem
0ollntp.
Senator @ormon miro cine @iIl
cinreihclt, lueldc oos Tlnt cine$ Sn-
ipeftorS int 9ontrolcurS = 9ilrcul',
ihuiit. 0ciicn Eilidt ca iein ioIl,
Die ScrollSgobung Der Den ~uerid)ieOcs
rcn I~nitnlten pom Stootc p%cr>piQin.
ten Summer ST. %iiberlpod)clt. Iie PHI
ltoltcn m"iiilen Dem G%ontrplcltr Nb.
red)nlu1g nblegen iiber Die Nrt rnt0
@eiie, mie lie Die St%ootsbiilie an.
iuenoen mo 20 Gage nod Dem ie-
lucili9en 3niommentritt Der 2egiSlo.
illr nuib Der 9ontroleur ocrielben Ell
men m~tsfiibrlifen @erid)t iibcr sic
8erolSgobrng Der Staotss llnteritiits
sung ollrd) lolde Hnitolten porlegel.
Ter Snipettor erbdlt ein Sobreage,
bult bon $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

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