davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Talk of Things Present and
To Come.

That venerable musician. the late
Richard Hoffman. left two chapters Of
"reminiscences which are TO appear in
"Scribner." The first of these papers.
Some Musical Recollections of Fifty
Years" will be published in the March
number. Among the earliest of Hoff-
mans memories was that Of seeing Men
delssohn conducting Elijah" at a Bir-
mingham festival.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

If any collector Is yearning to possess
the manuscripts of Wagner's early and
unfinished opera, die Hochzeit," he can
send $4,000 to the Munich bookseller
who is it's present owner. This MS. 1t
Is stated. consists OF thirty-six pages Of
orchestral score. and bears the written
inscription, Fragment of an unfinished
opera, Die Hochzeit,' by Richard Wag-
ner. Dedicated to the Musical Society
of Wurzburg. Introduction, chorus and
septett)" At the end stands the date.
"Wdrzburg, 1st March. 1888" A draft
OF the story was made by the composer
before he was twenty. but his sister
didn't like it, and he destroyed it en-
tirely. He gave the musical fragment
to the Wirzburg Society, and when that
society disbanded tried in vain 10 recover
1T from the music dealer who bought 1t.
The attempt made In England to raise
a fund for the preservation of the So
called "Old Curiosity Shop" is said to
have been partially successful The
money could certainly be used to better
purpose, for there are sound reasons for
believing that the little old building was
not the original of the home Of Little
Nell and her grandfather.
The great Ambrosiana Library at
Milan has lately celebrated the three
hundredth anniversary of its inaugura-
ton by its founder. Cardinal Borromeo.
The thirty thousand volumes which the
library contained in his time seem few
indeed beside the present number OF
250,0O0. His collection of codices and
palimpsests was a splendid one. He
had agents, friends and assistants in all
parts of the world" says THE Athen-
8un," who were on the look out for
treasures to enrich the collection
These. once deposited in the Arhbrosi-
ana. we're guarded with the utmost vigi-
lance, as is proved by the inscription of
the black marble tablet still existing in
of any book from the library under pain Of
accommodation OF equal Importance
We're the works of art brought together by
the Cardinal and among those which he
priced most highly were Raphaers cartoon
in the Vatican; the Madonna and Child
with st. Anne and the little st. John-a
composition founded in part upon Leo
lery Burlington House,, Luini in his
picture having added the figure of st.
Joseph; and the beautiful portrait of a
woman in profile which modern criticism
no longer regards as by Leonardo. but as
signs TO Amhrogio de Predis. Many other
pictures were acquired by the Cardinal for
the AmbroSiana, and the collections have
gone on increasing since his day. A num-
ber of new rooms have now been opened
among them one containing a celebrated
fresco by Luini. we'll known to connois-
seurs, but hitherto not always accessible
to the public.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

A new edition of Joaquin Miller
poems has just appeared in San Fran
cisco. 1t numbers five volumes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
ROMANCE AND POLITICS.
Mr.. Maurice Hewlett Eloquently
Frames a Platform for England.

IVIII I
We publish below in it's original form
the rough draft of the appeal to the
workingmen of England from Mr..
Maurice Hewlett the famous novelist.
Mr.. Hewlett is only one of several dis
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

There is a glimpse in the just pub
lished "reminiscences of the Marquis de
Castellane of another imperial lady of
Eugenies period-the wife of William 7
of Germany. This Empress Augusta, as
we know, had much sympathy with the
French in 1870, and was even attacked
for half-heartedness by certain German
newspapers. A commentator on de Cas-
tellane's "reminiscences says in the Lon
don Telegraph" that "she had ways of
expressing her sentiments which were
to. say the least. injudicious. In 1878 at
Evian, the Empress Augusta, together
with the Castellanes. mother and son.
happened to meet little detachment of
French soldiers in their usual blue tunic
and red trousers. Dear little soldiers
cried the Empress; L have not seen
them since 1871 When we remember
that these dear little soldiers were at
that date prisoners of war. it must be
conceded that the German lady's re-
mark was somewhat ill timed
The first volume of Gabrielle dAnnun-
zios new novel, Perhaps Yes, Perhaps
No." has just appeared in Milan The
hero is an aviator, and there are divers
tragic episodes which take place in aero
drome and aeroplane. 1t is stated that
the book 'in its exposition of the feel
ings of all mankind is without an equal
in modern Italian literature"
A new edition of Joaquin Miller's
poems has just appeared in San Fran
cisco. 1t numbers five volumes
Was Mary Stuart truly beautiful? An
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

Was Mary Stuart truly beautiful? An
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MEYICO.
Some Notes By a Sympathetic
TrareHer.

MEXICO. THE WONDERLAND OF THE
SOUTH BY W. Z. Carson Illustrated
l2rno, PIP. xi, 439. The Macmillan Com
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

TEE RGANIZATION OF OUR coll
LEGES By Clarence T Birdseye.
svo. pp. tx, 40 The Baker & Taylor
CoQlpSuy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
MINERS HOPEFUL OF
REACHING AGREEMENT
Negotiations With Operators
Give Prospect of Adjustment
of Differences.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1.-Lcaders Of
the United Mine Workers and the
operators associations In the bltuminous
coal fields were busy today preparing
for the conference. in which it is hoped
settlements on new wage contracts will
be reached.
Negotiations in the southwest, in Illi-
nols and in eastern Pennsylvania Will be
prolonged. as some OF the operators
maintain they cannot afford to pay the
wage increase OF cents a ton demanded
by the miners, and other knotty problems
OF mine operation are in controversy.
In Iowa, western Kentucky, Indiana,
Ohio and central Pennsylvania the min
ers and operators seemed In fair way
TO come 10 an agreement in a few days.
In many localities temporary arrange
mcnts for continuing work in the mines
were formula ted.
Pending the signing of permanent two
year contracts. however. between 25O. 900
and 500. 600 miners will be idle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
POSTAL WINS SUIT
AGAINST BELL COMPANY

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 1;-Judge
Edward r Sanborn OF the circuit court
OF the United States handed down an
opinion today granting 10 the Postal Tele-
graph Cable company an injunction
against the Cumberland Telephone and
Telcgraph company Ga Bell company dis
crimlnating against the Postal in the way
of use Of telephone, A similar inJunc-
ton was granted in behalf or the Postal
against the East Tennessee Telephone
company, which is o. subsidiary company
of the Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph company, 1t appears that the tele-
Thone companies refuse 10 furnish tele-
pbones TO the Postal Telegraph company
for the same rental which was charged
other subscribers 10 the telephone. and
pany paving 10 the telephone companies
Is per cent OF the tolls taken In by the
Postal company on messages received
over the telephone and cents ON mes
saRes delivered by the telegraph company
over the telephone. The Postal company
cents a message and the Cumberland
Telephone company commenced taking
out the telephones from the telegraph
Offices and thereupoD the Postal Te!c"
graph Cable company applied TO the
United States court for an injunction. The
decision lust handed down sustains the
contention OF the telegraph company and
holds that the Postal company is ent-
tied to telephone service at the same rate
charged other business subscribers. and
en{oning tho telephone company from
removing its telephones or otherwise de-
privlnE the Postal company OF telephone
service because OF Its refusal 10 pay
higher rate. II is understood that this
ga me discrimination against The Postal
company is practiced by various other
Bel! companies throughout the United
states and that the above decision viii
nut an end to this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
SVEEI, KING CARNEGIE
IS GUEST OF HONOR

p1TrSBI-RG. April 1.-Andrew Car
rcain "a the retired general, was lle
r,uest tonight Of some oil tile fleilipS ~ - >
e. lie former staff. who served III ms ms
successful campaign Tor pfe-eHiiHeh'e ~
the steel industry. ,,,- Of tho Du-
uo sat with them at dinner NJ tnc ~ ~
urcena club exchanged rcminlsCsnces aiiu w
n,ado the acquaintance OIL ne" iea"S'S "
steel manufa cturcs. .,tt,,
Thc Carnegie Veterans nssociatl9n ar
ranwnd the banquet on tho Vci,, VcchstUI' ror az
Nj Carncgie's first Visit 10 'hc CITY loi
nearly four EeaI: ~ tbo rescarch
JoGn Unger director oil t,c ! &c tonI,s' an a.,
,Soraiorv nj the Carnegie mlnS, sPohe o''
~ ito' T"arnccio companies past ano lutut
tn wblrh the Laird OF Skipo lesp y. y
Viii, entertaining "reminiscences "HI
pF9PInrEileSM pSI,nrias NJ schwab William p. Palmer'
Nhdi Gorey Jr William IL. corey
| Nzor A. Hunt and Others, I'm ~ a. honor
narty of sixty. were present ~ w
TO r,arlioS tng In the day Mr.. Carnegie nae nae
ioi,Inriy admitted he had Hlsseu h VIZ ~
yronrp Gr his ambition IN lalhns - W ~ 10
| r"nnr,cr. and to a party Oh m,@n i ~ st III
| sicged him at his holel nc ,Sins SS,h'u 80
ing seuSI,.,i,tcd his pride in Pittsoure ana 10
,,,i ne ,sin 1u'' in lis disgrace by recent srai'
exposures. come of these fellows
-, sE, IN for their votes: MY ON ny ~
TOOK sel-lo ,,1 Ioi 10 be 4 thief But the
! II "as s,;ii5ns halted his humor lncrc,
| Ii,al' I 'tnnd the opinion OF IoNet No. J
| 1,,,,,ns nf New York that " II 70 - -
,aea.no.nrc but the conccahHc"' va vs.
,.,n,Inn that danger turks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
PRESIDENT LEWIS is
CERTAIN OF VICTORY

ST LOUIS. April Don't be
alarmed over the outcome of this strike
don't be afraid we will not be able TO
sign up an agreement. 1t Will all be
over within thirty days, Anyhow, this is
good fishing weather"
This was the advice of President
Thomas l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers OF America, in addressing 5000
Of the Is 900 Illinois mine workers who
have quilt work, at BeIlevile this after
noon.
1T is not work we want he oontn-
ued. Were willing 10 do our part. but
we want a full and complete share OF the
results OF our labor, and we Will never
be satisfied until We get it
IN an interview. Mr.. Lewis expressed
absolute confidence in the outcome OF the
present suspension OF work and said the
miners will win all their demands within
sible exception OF Illinois and western
PonnsylvanIa These latter ields show
conditions different than in the others,
and more time may be necessary.
81 want TO say again: he said, THIS
is not strike. 1t is Just q vacation,
and the miners really will enjoy IT, ! do
not look FOR any shortage Of coal nor for
| any suffering among the men The mines
| throughout the country have had big
| run for the last four months and hun
| dreds of thousands of tons Of coal in eX-
| cess OF the usual output are now stored
| by the operators
''The men are prosperous and the
unions, with few exceptions. have large
body will suffer by the temporary shut
Several OF the most extensive operators
| In the country already have made Offers
! for a settlement, according TO Mr.. Lewis,
| b,It in each instance he has refused TO
negotiate or 10 permit them TO reopen
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
JURY'S VERDICT IS
ENTITLED TO PRIZE

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1.-rhe jury
in the trial Of Walter II, Moore, presi-
dent of the defunct Oregon Trust and
Savings bank, charged with accepting
deposit after he knew the bank to
be insolvent, late this afternoon re
turned verdict of ''not guilty but
recommending that Moore be most Sc
verely ccDsured by the court for hls
.'puilty knowledge and participation
in the unlawful and dishonest acts rel
ative to the conduct of the bank of
which he was president and direc'
tor -
The Jury report is considered by
the LAWYERS engaged in the case TO be
the most remarkable ever returned by
q Jury in Oregon.
When the verdict was handed 10
Judge Brouauch he plainly showed his
amazement and pondered deeply, for
several minutes, Finally he called the
attorneys for tho state and the defense
into consultation, and after somo dis
cussion il was decided to allow the
verdict TO stand.
The Oregon Trust and Savings bank
failed last year with deposits and la
biIities aggregating $2,500,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
OUTLOOK At ETNA
NOT ENCOURAGING
Experts Agree That Fresh Erup-
tiOns Are Likely to Occur
at Any Hour.

CATANIA, April Expert opinion
concerning the activity OF Mount Etna
is pessimistic. Frank A. Perrett, the
assistant director of the Royal OBJ
servatory on Mount Vesuvius, thinks
the volcano still contains a considera-
BILE quantity of lava and cessation
of the cruptions probably would be
only temporary
Professor Ricco, director of the
Mount Etna observatory, has been
forced TO abandon his post after hours
of terror there. He said tonight:
cone could not stand the deafening
and horrible roar Of the volcano for
more than one day 1t would certainly
drive him mad. -
MESSINA, April l.-Seven slight
earth shocks accompanied by subter-
ranean rumblings and explosions have
been felt here since Thursday night.
No damage has resulted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
DENVER HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ARE CHARGED WITH THEFT

BOULDER, Colo, April 1.-Thrce East
Denver high school boys. all from excel
lent families will appear in court here
tomorrow morning charged with burglary.
The boys who are spending tonight in
iaiI were arrested following thefts from
The tobacco store of c, NJ Pruden at FL
dorado Springs and much petty piIlaSing
In the town
Those under arrest are;
Thomas Bartcls. son of +. w, Bartels,
Denver real estate dealer
Kenyon Lcavcn, son OF Kansas city
banker.
consulting engineer of a big mining and
smelling company.
Leayen lives with his mother. whose
home Is i'm Denver
The hoys are members Of high school
fraternity chapter which was camping
near Eldorado Springs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
You Will Want The Sunday Tribune

will
eSundyT
About
hanes in
dsktleso t lat
scdumnc
There n
ws o. h ne
mdet
u De
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
ROBERT w. PATTERSON
DIES IL PHILADELPHIA

CHICAGO. April 1.-Word was received
IN Chicaco Of the death In Philadelphia
fodav OF Robert w. Patterson. president
oT the Chicago Tribune company BY
tragic coincidence Mrs. Julia y. Patter-
SON mother Of MIR. Patterson, died in
Chicago TO-DAY at The age OF 81 years.
MIR Patterson was born in Chicago
November 30. 1850. the son OF the Rev.
r. w Patterson. Graduating from
XVilliams COLLEGE In 1871. he took UP the
studv OF law. but later gave II up 10 be-
conc reporter on the Chicago Times.
Later he was. for more than q year.
on Inc Interior religious publication.
since 1879 he has been associated with
Inc Chicago Tribune. beginning as as
sistant editor and later becoming the
WASHINGTON correspondent.
MIR patterson died without learning of
tho death OF his mother. Tho telegram
announcIng her death was received at
the hotel half an hour after Inc death
OF her son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
STARTS BOOM FOR
PINCHOT FOR PRESIDENT

!. DENVER, Colo. April 1,-Cop-
!. les of a letter signed by j. j,
: Tobias, Chancellor of the Chi
: cago Law School - and advocat-
: ing Clifford Pinchot rs a candidate
= for president Of the United States,
Z were received in Denver, The let.
:. ter said in part:
!. "Do YOU believe Clifford Pin
!. chot would be good candidate
!. for the presidency in 1922 Will
J. YOU organize a Watch Pinchot
!. Grow league? If so send your
:. address. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Rig Firm Fails.

AMsTEgDAM. April l.-yreeisweSk. i.,, ycr.. M n
vaidermans, one OF r the liofe fe,isd today.
ri ninla III piaLi,ifIes arc reported 10 DC Dc
tyveen tmes, ST rs, 900 and $2,o00,ooV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
France for Bigger Navy.

PARIS, April 1.-The chamber OF denu-
ties today voted 20 lay down two battle
shjps i'm the present year designed to
ontial the latest type added 10 the naVies
OF Great Britain aud Germany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02

ID USINESS success is meas
~ ured by business growth.
Force your business to greater
growth by advertising syste-
matically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Yeeling Evident

1rIttan.nation as to a letter
afr,n 10 the department at
.asss criminal prosecution
FfeI r,p1on led the committee
pneh, ,nich @ lasted nearly an
'ran f.ay,rl anew the strength
Ans which has grown
read a copy of the
on Page Two. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Pool Traffic but Not Earnings.

Common carriers arc authorized TO en-
ter into agreement specifying freight clas
EIncation and passengers and freight
TRANSPORTATION charges mol understanding
existing laws including the Sherman anti
-.-.4,- Continued on Page Two.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Yl6te uun SHtsreNe.

Glide Der Sebenspiirbigfeiten
galtimore's iino:
0as @albington Wonument aml
Wount 8ernon- unb '@aibington.
Place uno in o%erieIben Nahbari6ali
sic Sobn eager Scplrb., Die Hoger
9. Tanep.S tatlie uno moere 8erfe
Der gilobmle-funit. Z
0as Sdlaften . Monument am
Wonument Sqiare 3lpii6en Gem
BoItamt uno Dem Sltlti5palait errid.
tet our grinnerung an Die S6laht
bonn IL. September 1914.
Das Baltimore D.. Ohio . @ebduoe
an ser Rorbpelt.gd bon Baltimore
unb gbarlesitraBe.
Ser Gruio.Siu.Yarf 700 @der
eroB.
Ser Sultiapalait an galpert'.
6apette., ct. Raul. unb 2eringtok.
Strabe, foitet 100000
'9as Boitamt. oItlid bonn Suitia.
YaIaIt, unS oas 8atbbais, 0itlid tom
poltamt.
9as neiie 8ebGuoe Der Sparbanf
bon Baltimore an ser SiiooIt.@de
BON Baltimore. 1inb GbarlesltraBe.
Die gnob Gratt . 5retbibliotbef;
oas GeutraIsebGubc ltebt an Der Wtul'
berry. un0 Cathedral StraBe, uno
3peissebGu6e liesen in alen Stabt'
tbeiIen.
0as Station Ronument an
Mount MopaI.a oenue uno 2anpale'
Strobe, gu gbren bon Sberitliel,te'
nant @m. s. 8ation :rrittet, Der tn
1916 i'm merifaniiden ariege in Der
sblaft bon Monterep fiel.
Batterion.parf mo nod Die Sdan'
gen aus Dem arieee BON 1914 Dor.
bnnben Iino.
Die Aieienpafienbaae bes 5. He.
aiments al, Greiton. unO Soiiman'
Strabe ulio Barf- uno 2inben.slpe.
0as Heabobp : SnItitut nit 9iblio.
tbef. aunItaaaerie uno Muiif. Con.
lerpotorium an Wount Sermon. unb
@aibington.Glacc.
Der Sdrottburm an Sapettc. unb
SrontitraBe, 6as einsige nod Itebenoa
0auperf eieier Irt in ben Ser. Staa.
ten.
Has Wc1onogb Nonument aui
Der @reenmount- Cemetery, ou g1ren
oes GRINDERS Ser Wc3onoeb.S drle
fir @aiienfnaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Get
@rtuttu0ls
GrtminaI : Icmon bon / 10.
~
Srit @eienbers.
(Sortiesuug.)

(Sortiesune.)
Or grifi ipdy on Den Gopi une lab
eanj iuiiungsloS oareln.
~&abe i'd eeitaIien? Set aeit,Io.
len? HUB id, bin gang allein anec.
tommen?"
NIs Mo icIne 6ra9en beiobtc,
iont er iait in lid suiammen
.Shretflld,! 8 Got, oas lit ia
itredlih!" rief er ploSlih perspci.
ielt, i'd mub 5ur 9oIijci. ih mub
oueenblidIib dur 8oIiei. DIE Boil.
bel muB o%ueenb!idlld bcnad,rlt.isi
perbenl"
Iues br6note iih nm i'm un0 be.
itiirmte i'm init 6rugen. wobrenh er
Die 9dnbe rang. CT. WIci. Der Iufurt
ocrmutbctc. bah cs iih Inn stluos
@IfriacS. pieIleif)t I'M eim 8crbrc.
den. bahbclr fonrc. nuhm zen Scii.
Euuaslcs Treinihnucnoen am Irn
nto 500 i'm nit iitl fort.
.aommsR sic ihnel, mir 'abren
nit elnen Iutomo5Il ioiort gum
MISREPRESENTATION, bort tonnen Sic
Sbre an3eige MAIDEN. Serr 9oIlege,
penn es 5uiauis Sbre Seit erIaubt,
p1re es mir iebr nrgenebm. penn
sic 10 Iiebenspiirois pGren, unS al
besleitcn."
Ser nidte bejabenO. uno ser Jrem.
Be entiernte lid, MN. esfortlert DOM
ruNoiit,en Or. Slei unb pom WurOi.
gen Or. WeIIer. untcr benz 0eG)im.
pie eini9er b~eionbers Ncugieriser,
Die ii6 in ibrem Iniprud aui cine
fIeine Seniatiou iiir ibr langes 8ar.
ten geitaoist iiblten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
2. & apite /.


Gin Professionalism uernabm auf
Rem EoIijeiprdiioiwn Ole brei ser.
rem, 0eren M~u5iagen 5u Trototou &c.
br0d)t Wl!rben.
.ILio. ipas boben sic 9errcn uns
mitjutbeilen?" iro9te arimlnaIfom.
miilar 9ofimann, uno ieinc iharicn.
heobaAtenocn augen gin9en uon cI.
nem gum 0noern.
sd bin beitoblen qporben. ih bin
auI Ser Mciic teitoblen lpor0en," Be-.
gam Der SremHe iebr nuigcre9ct 81
er51hlcn. ober Der 6%cnniilor inter.
brnh i'm:
oYor oaen Gineen rId)t 10 baItig,
mem Serr. sic iino cS a!io. Der cine
an6eige 81 MAIDEN bat? @ittc, lucl.
ien sic iih 3uerit einnnal aus. @er
iiuo Sje?"
.Nieim Nolte lit Stohl. 8ron,
Stabl." ~itelltc lid, Der NnQcrcocte.
Der einrn red. gIuitieen Ginorua
ntldltc, por. Gr bate allte. ~gcuurote
llmganas'ormcen uno idlien nldIt IN.
9cbiloet 81 icIn. Geutih ipradl or
iIieBcno nrS iehlerirei. nur nit ct.
mas observation-disclosures Nf3ent.
.@ahcn sic ms bite non etrpaS
nobcre Nngoben lber Sore Yerion."
sd bin Nugcitelter Ser Claimant.
id)ieiicrei @!iiocnitein & SO. in SIN.
.Mad) miinolid,en Inaaben fonnen
mir ms ober niht rid,ten." mari
Soiimana Elm. nSbre Qn9aben mo.
gen ia rihtis iein. ober buben gle
Liht irgcnb einen @creis. einen
Bub. ODER lreenb Gin onoeres 2c0iti.
motionspar'er, I'm iih ous5upeiien?
Sic miiiicn bod etapas oerartlges ba.
BEN"
Stobl grill in Sie 8ruittaite lei.
mes Sadetts uno 500 cine grieitaltt'
heraus. Inn ibr oas 9cpiin'dte ga.
pier an ent:::ebmen. @ber er iuhte III
ibr ~persebens. Gr brebtc ieoen Set.
tel. Inn bas @eiuhtc 81 iiu0cn, iino
lie mebr er iud)te. Inn 10 erlhrodener
muroc iein @eiihtsousorud.
Or lit g%eitoblen." itieb er cnOliG
berpor. YWiein Eub lit geitobIen
urb alle onoeren miftiscn papiere.
Der Iuitras melneS Chefs al blc
Yonf -
Soiimoun iab Stobl priiienb an,
oils Oh er es niht reft gIa,,bte une
empiabl ibm, oae 9niden geruu 81
ourhluden, aber es D olles ueree.
bens, unb bie permiBteu 9ofumente
fanbcn iid 81 Stabls eroBtsr Ser.
s%peifiuna nlht Dor.
damn MAIDEN Sic al;o nod elnlee
argaben 10, mir DerSen uns id,on
iiber6eugcn. Oh iie rifJtig iino."
meinte Der &ommiIiat worauf StugI
5i Nrotofo1- CAB. in Amiteroum
p%obnboIt, ebenoort eeburen unb jipel.
unooreIBIg Sabre olt gu Iein. lett
S1pei Sabren i'm Oicriie Der bcrcits
g%cnannten 5Irru 81 itepen. in bereu
Iultrdg er mad, Berlin 9efom.
E:en lei.
so, MN er51bIen gle ms lodge.
moB unS aenau. UNI mas e5 lid, han.
belt" iagte enOlih Der G%ommIilur.
nad,oeW al oieie Yunfte crIeolOt no.
rem. StabI ,par gang auber lid) iiber
oieie in ieincn ausen enbIoien unh
iiberiIufiisen Gormalltdtcn uno mar
irob, enolIh Don ieinem NiBgelhld
cr5ablen 81 fonnen.
nWein aouese Ssubner. S.e.u.b.
n.e.r," b%uditabierte er. ~unb i'd be-
for1en Don unieren Chefs ocn Mi.
trae. einen iebr foitbureu Diamantrn
nah Berlin 81 brinsen. lpeil Dies
ibnen baS liherIte idIien. nm einc,l
0erlorcnacben oes Stcins ~uor5nbcu.
gen. Nrn 0, @utt. bate i'd,
bod BLOB ben auitrag uid,i iibcr.
nomnlen!"
Gs itaneen inn init 1brduen in
cen aulcn unS er idlicn idredIidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Sciratbs. Gieeusen.

8iQiam 3. Wusgrope, %, Nr.
ii2t, Stcdbolm Strabe, nnb MnrJ
.. Eudcr, Is.
Hobert 6. 9onalien, "a, mnb Aon
Ntrmoob, 20; Applitont Geo. 2inoe:,
Nr. 800, @illium. StraBe.
gimer e. Mullnton, 23, Or. IA,
Noro-aennooos %9(uenue, uno Martha
.. Sart, 10.