davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-22
Mns bentidlcm @crcimcn.

SaDreSperIumMlung nn0 9eonltcn'
iuabl oes r9operiihen W1uner.
horS". - Sisiungen beS r9olti-
more 9opern=G ereinS" uuo 0cS
Observation-Disclosures"
Ser .9aperiid)e WtGluncrdpr" 6ielt
9eItern 9~tad)nittog in Scrrn Sobn u.
I~dcrmunn'S, SuQe an Ser Caroline
lrto @ougbItraBe ieine iGbrlihe @e.
Notwithstanding uno 9eanttcn.
pabl. 81 9eein1 Der &eriommluunG
perlus SefrctGr Sobn 9. Hullb ieincn
| Snbresberid)t. iucld)er bon ben Wit.
| glieocrn nit groBem @cifulI auf9e-
llolulnen lprroe. Gam iolgtc Die De
nmtcnipabl, mcld)e folgenoeS Gelultat
ergab. ErGiioent Sobn ". gdcr.
manll, SiceprGiioent Nbom &olfer,
S6obmeiiter gltg. &obnann, 6illon5-
fefretor 8uitap Golfe, protof. Scfrc.
TOR Sobn Z. Houh, I. @eilitcr Spbn
$. Sd)dier. 9. 9eiiiter Greb. slfer-
maui, Sibliotbefore Slbolpb 2eim-
bod) inlO Mor &unert, Sinon5.Gomitc
Sern1anm Ndernlonn mo Scnrp Sefs
monL MiIiif.Gpmite: 1. Senor Youl
WattbeiS, 3. Senor ). Sfinoler, /.
Dab 60. 2eimbod, .. @oB Charles
8linfel; Girigent Eroi. $. &riippel
unb e.Girigent uno Collector s.
9. Maub. Nod) Ser Seriammlung
pcrlebten Die III GROCER 3obl Gridie-
nellen nod nlebrcrc pergniigtc Stuns
oen.
20 fillmore 9opcrn.
Scrcin."
Scinc bolbmonutlid)c Seriumn-
hung bielt geitern Nodmittog ser
Baltimore 9opern.&erein" in Der
@bitcsSallc al @anfltraBe, uabc
@rooblunp, infer Dem Soriis oes
BrGiibenten @oltboinr Nre1 mo Der
Eretofollfiibrung oes SefretGrS 81.
Shworj. Mad Grleoi9ung Der 8olt.
tinegeid)Gite bcridtete ouS Gonite fin
OaS fiir6lid i%tottgebabte Stiitun9S'
feit oes &ercills iiber cillen 5lifriebeil-
iteaenbcn f%inonBiellen Griolg. BUR
9luinabne gclangte cin nelles Wiit-
glieo.
80 d) ~ ben &crctn."
Sn 9obeuiteiner'S Solle ali Dit
SapetteitruBe fano 9%eiterr 9tad)nit-
tag sic rc9eln1dBige Terlanmling
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" itott, III Der
YrGlioent slllguit Maites Den Sorlib
iulb ScfretGr Mbom Hentid,ler bos
YrotofoIl fii6rie. Ser Serein beid,loB,
lid) al Dem S%tiitungsicit bes nllnab-
bGneigen Siirgcrpcreil,S" ST betbeili-
1en. sic Scrrcn SuliuS 9uper mo
.GMiitian Sderr- lpnrbcn aIs Mittalie'
Der III hen Gereiil altigenonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-22
Sbep. s. Diener e Co.,
217 DIT WaItimere .StraEe.

Deutifcs lnn6 anoeres niisIGn6i
idjes Gelo sefauft uno ~nerfouit,
@eIoienbunsen beiorgt mad 9eaitih.
3lnHn, Geitreid. MuBlnno u. I. 10.
F@ediel aiiseeiteIt ouf ousIdnoiiHe
Ea8nnlen. Gre6itbrieie uno TrnbeIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-22
@inc NpppeIfcier.

StUc Au cler. >Sl
Dem onmutbigen Scim BON Serrn s
". Gorl 3ieS in gtDol Terrace muro(
cine 9pppel.S eierlid)feit perunitoltct.
inbem es gait, nid)t mir oen 20. &c.
burtstog BON Soter 3ies, ionberll
audi sic @ermGbllilg belien Sobnes
Srieorih su feiern. Sie Seltliffcit
geltaltete iidl 5u elmer onmltbi.
gen, lieblid)en, trollten SnrnilienSl-
ionmentlnft. Sei reid)er @Iulneil.
ipeuOe iibcr6rad)ten Die 8Gite Dem
70.iGhrigen 0eburtstogstinbe, ipie
aud) Den NeupermGblteit Die berSlid)-
item 8liid= nno Segensipiinife. Be
ionocrS moblthiteno ipor Der Nnblit.
ais Die lieben Gnfclfinoer Dem @roB-
papa ibre 8rotulotionslpiinlhe iiber-
bradten. NadOem mol al Der felt.
lid beforirten uIlO reid geoedtcn Su.
rel iif giitlid getbant iolgte sic or
bebenbe ltnterDnltung. Inter N6.
medlslurg BON Snitrumentol. mo
Tofolmuiif, Yiano.S Coli ilno Duct,
tenitr1nBe olif Der Gioline lnb ser
Sl0tc nit alopierbe9leitun9, @eiunJ
ltnb Soil perlief Der Nbcnb MIR sil
ibncIl. Sic 6onlilie 3tes lit cher,
cine mtlifaliihe Somilie. Die @dite
maren: Serr mo Srou 5. @. Gorl
3ies uno Sri. aattarirle 3ies, Serr
ititb Trdii SrieoridI '3fts,s SER NIB
6rdil Sobu 3ies mo Sinner, Ser
unb Srnll Charles g. 3ies mo Sim.
Der, Serr uno Trnu Wilbelm 3icS
lrnO 8inoer, Serr emanuel 3ies. Sri.
8ioletto Stroit ullo Tuitor =. ..
9cnner unb 8emablin.
81 nj d) fotboIid ) crSer.
+ Jan .. = Sn Der ct. Sofobus.SuGe
OIL s(isqlritb.. robe Gagerltrobc. ionb
geitcrn Hud)rnittog cine Grcfitiplis.
ing ocs oeutid)en romiid).futboliifen
BerbaltOeS bon Baltimore u1b I'm.
gcbllng itntt, IN lpeld)er HrGiiocnt
Conrad Sd)neiocr Den Soriit iiibrtc,
mdbreno Ser InbreoS Sd)riiier pro-
tofollirtc. lin cine rcgclmdbi9c Der.
tretul,g icitcrtS ieocr 8cnlcinOc bel
bcll Siti,ngct 5ll crbnltcil. puroe ic
eli, Siccpr1liocnt aus icbcr 8enlcin-
&c crp6Dlt illo 5lpar BON Der ct.
Sofoblis. 6enncinoe Scrr 5orrp CD
inorb Mnli, bon Der Serj Sciu.8c.
mieinbe &crr SSobn arton. bon Der
ct. Mid)nels.@ cmeil1oc Serr Mar
giloreS, bon Ser IA III. H%otbbclfers
Stride Serr 9ubipig Sacob, bon Ser
ct. M%lpbonius- @emeinoe Serr Geo.
8riibl nno BON Der fl. &rcl5- 8emcin-
Oe ,Serr Sobn s. Godmaun. Gas
llnterhaltungS-Gom berid,tete, haB
cs fir bas gcpIaute Yicnic Den @eit.
gno.9Sarf fir oen fS. Iueilit bclegte.
Die nGdItc Grefutipiisung finbet ON
20. MGrs IN ser Ct. Mid,eals-Snlle
itatt u,b Die n1dIitc @encrnlpcriamnl.
lung un 90. Mai M Der ct. Safo.
bns-Sallc.
Sbicre BON Slammen be
hrangt. = Sn Der 8o9el5iiftcrci
mo Ibierbanblrng bes SrIl. 3el,rp
6. SItenborf, 9ir. 5t3, @cIt-Yolt;'
more.S iraBe bradJ gcltcrn Madnit.
tag infolge eines idnobaiten Sdorli,
Iteines 6ciier aus, peld,es $25 Sdo.
bel1 anridicte, ebe es bic Seilcripcbr
Ioiftc.
Die nenen 3 huIbcborbc.
90 it glieoer. Mnpor Mabool
bat bejiiglid, Der beioeit neiien Wit.
elieoer Ser Shiilbeborbe ieii1e Wdbl
aetroifeit. 0efrogt, luer ieirie slus.
criu1blter ieicrt, iagte er: .3iuei Der
%ioi,eit, bie aGgemein 5ufriebenitcqen
tueroen." Sic Narnei1 lpolte cr nid)t
s,e,tnen; er miro siefelben benz Staot-
ratb III Der beutigen Sisui,g unter,
breitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-22
Grbin %seinnoem.
Ttidlnf eincS 2icbcsrOmans i'm
iunniscu 'Saben.

silli Samaicu gcltorbeler onlcrlfnnt.
idyer Sulti5iliiAtlins biltcrldb'
iciner iriiberen @cliebten eil
groBeS &ermogen. 0ieIelb.
lpirb oils pe%rbeiratbete Srau IN
Birmingham entbedt. = Cairo.
Sis, nod INNER IN GROCER Or
re9uilg iiber icinen jiinglten, per-
un9liidten Geriuf gum 2pnfen
cine3 Ncgers. Seronilher
Sdonfip6rtcr idiebt Orei Eerio,
neu nitDcr uno be9cDt Sclbit-
moro. j
0ir III II q Dun, Ila, 20. 6cbr.
Gurd ous auiiinben Der 6rall
GlauooN Setter, friiber aus Naib-
bile, Gem, pelfe aIs Grbin zines
@crmogens Don $235,O00 geiudt
ipuroe, III bieiiaer Stoet lit ein III.
t~crciIanter Hontalt ans 2iht 9efom-
men. Gus Germ0gen lpurbe ai &.
9. gnuis binterlailcn iueld)er iriiber
in 9irmingbom ipobnte un0 lei1er
3eit in fsroi, Better, oarnals Srduleilt
Glurf, perliebt mar. ennis erid)oB IN
1892 einen Wann babier urlo entilob
ans Der Stobt. Gr beaob iih nud) So
moico, no er Elm Gcrmogen criporb.
&or 'brei Sa9ren lullroe .er bon einem
Spanier IN einem aampf tootlid)
peripumbet. Gor ieinem Lobe Der.
mafte CT irine gali5e &a6e ocm Sri.
9lurf mo Die 9eborbe bon Samaica
bat ieitoem beIt6noig nod Ser Game
gelhd)t. Eaniel Sones, glfalbe
(giirgermcilter) Der Staot aut So
moico, in ipelder ennis itarb, lit jrlr
3eit bier, uno Gauptiahlidl ieinen
9emiiblnleen lit Die Gntoedlng ser
Grbin 81 perouhfen. Gie Hegierlug
Samaica's bate cine 9elobnuna BON
$1,000 aui ous Iuffiubeu Ser geiud-
ten Game alisgeicst, ilno bieie Cunt
NE ioll Jest III sleid,en SGlften 5lui.
ideu 5rail Marp 2pitlc ul,o s. ..
Smilep, einen oiberen 9eluerber I'M
Die Sano oes Sri. Glarf, @cibe BON
Virmif1u(laln dctfeilt mpr6eu b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-22
3cIouu i II Ot u6ri0

Mobrib, 20. 6ebrllor. Or
Er1lioent 3clnpa, Der geltiir5te Iif.
tator bon Nicoroguu. lit bier ongc.
fomllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-22
NeI%6icnouuaen.

@cloienou,aen nod 0eutidIano
uno SeIireif . llngarn fiber uno
idnea bciorgt. 8, 10 un6 20 Wart.,
iotpie 10 uno 20 aronen.S 6eine al
p%erfnnfen.
9hcO. s. SieHer e So, ~
'(9-) II. 217 Dh'Udlfamsrs.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-22

HS6e snr Teiie in's AnsIaab &c.
icrst 8. Shine, RI. Ala, Dft-8aIti.
mprefrass, aale GaipM &sxie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-22

,N1He far'S stusfamb tefsref O.. sgatne. Ala
rh.SahiMSrs.sfTs uatt Caters esais.ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-22

SSHe fhr'S MxSianb tefsret q. 9aatne, 4t3
St.Vatttnsre'S tr, maize gnhsm 0sAfe.Ape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
RAILROADS GRANTED REBATES
That Is the Charge Against Hooking
Valley and 90 indictments Have
Been Returned.

Toledo, O., Nov. S.-The federal
grand jury which has been considering
charges of rebating returned an in.
dictment of 2S counts against the
Hooking Valley railroad and an in,
dictment of nine counts against the
Sunday Creek Coal company with
headquarters at Columbus Each count
against the Hooking Valley RAILROAD
company charges concessions grant
ed to and discriminating in favor of
the Sunday Creek Coal company as
against competing companies. all in
violation of the interstate commerce
law. The counts against the Sunday
Creek Coal company charge 1t with &C.
cepting these concessions In viola.
ton OF the interstate commerce law
The government charges that. the
Hooking Valley granted the Sunday
Greek Coal company unlimited credit
for their freight bills while the COM
peting coal companies were denied
credit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
CHICAGO TEACHERS IN SESSION
Northern Illinois Association Discuss
Matters Pertaining to Their Call
ing-Visltlno In Afternoon.

Chicago No. 4.-The place Of con
Great materials in regular school
work and the best ways of using them
is the general topic for discussion at
the meeting of the Northern Illinois
Teachers association which began
this morning in Mandel hall, Univer.
sity OF Chicago, President E. M. Rich
ardson of Chicago Heights was In the
chair and the program was opened by
papers by Prof. c. A. Bennett of Pc
oria, Superintendent T. A. Mott of
Richmond, Ind, and Prof, C. A. McMur-
ry of De Kalb. In the afternoon the
members of the association were given
the opportunity of visiting the Art In
stitute, the Field Museum, the Pull
man car shops, the University ele-
mentary schcsl, the Parker practice
school of the Chicago Normal, and
the school of education museum. To.
night the president delivers his al
dress and Prof j, Paul Goode will
give an illustrated lecture on the har.
bors of Europe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
SETTLING Transfers STRIKE
ONLY A FEW MINOR POINTS RE
MAIN TO BE ADJUSTED.
Those VIII Be Arranged at a Confer
enee Called by Mayor eaynor-
The Men Win Most Points.

New York. Nov 5.--Mayor Gaynor'l
plans for settlement OF the express
mems strike are to bear fruit to-day
when the mayor will meet Francis G
Bangs, representing the companies
and William H. Ashton and Valentine
Hoffman, representing the strikers tc
take up some minor points of the wage
scale. This 1t was said is all that re
mains to be done before complete
agreement Is reached. Every othei
Issue was settled at conference ar
ranged and attended by the mayor
Mr., Bangs, who is general counsel foi
the Adams Express company, spoke
for the employers, the men being rep
resented by their conference commit
tee.
When the conference was at an end
announcement was made at the head
quartrs of the International Brother
hood OF Transfers that only the def
milton of certain wage demands re
manned for this meeting Every i'm
portant demand Of the men, 1t was re
ported, was acceded to.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
AGAIN REVOLUTION
ST|Rs HONDURAS
Gunboat Princeton Rushing for
Amapala.
GEN. vALlAOfaEs THE CAUSE
He Has Deposed Governor Of Annapolis
and Again Set Himself up Legal
and Military Au-
thorlty.

Washington Nov 9-Tha limited
states gunhoat princeton was ordered
70 Amanda Honduras where Cen
lose Marta yalladeres il renorted to
be maItreat,ng Americans and other
foreipners
Anotbar revolution ia nm in Hon.
dnras Tho princeton IL rushing nm
the coast oP Central America for the
pac,tic seanort of Honduras where
Can vaIladeres has danosed the gov.
ernor ~ tbs mort and ls in control
several weeks ago Cen valladeres
surrendered The ofice Of governor Of
amanala which ID an island IN the
Hondnran coast His cruel treatment
~ foro;grors rromntod tba TInited
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
THE CHICAGO STRIKERS RI0TING
Sixty PartroImen With Drawn Re
yoIvers Charged Garment Workers
Who Had Wrecked a Factory.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Memories Of the
days of the Haymarket riot were re-
called in Chicago's streets for brief
time when s. X. Healy, an inspector
and u squad Of 60 patrolmen with re-
volVers, charged several thousand
striking garment workers who were
rioting on the West Side. One patrol.
man was stabbed, Is rioters were In.
jured severely and rs strikers and
sympthizers were arrested in the fight
which threatened to get beyond police
control
This was the most serious outbreak
since the beginning of the strike. The
tEouble occurred at the plant of A.
Lott G Co. Before the police arrived
the strikers had broken all the win.
dows in the large building occupied by
the clothing manufacturers, had driv.
en- strikebreakers out and carried q
large number Of sewing machines in.
to the streets, where the machines
were destroyed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
LATHAM SAILED
OVER BALTIMORE
He Covered rs Miles in AZ
Minutes.
THF INCENTIVE $5.O00 PRIZE
THE INCENTIVE $4,000 PRIZE
For $500 Additional He Made a pstOur
to Enable Millionaire In.
valid TO See the
Aeroplane.

Baltimore, Nov S.-For the benefit
Of Ross Winans, a wealthy invalid
who wanted TO see an aeroplane flight
and who paid $500 for the privilege
Hubert Latham made a short detour
/, 10 his fight over Baltimore. Winans
was unable to leave his home, and as
his home was of the route OF the
flight he offered Latham $500 to come
within his range OF vision. Curving
round the Belvedere hotel. he few
10 about the line of Calvert street, and
there, some 1000 feet in the air. per-
formed a series of evolutions for the
benefit of Mr. Winans
Latham accomplished a fight Of
hearly rs miles, about half OF 1t over
Baltimore, and established a new
record for over-city flight The incen-
tive was a prize of $4,000 offered by
the Sun and the Evening Sun for a
trip over a prescribed route from and
returning 10 the aviation field. He
varied his altitude from 400 to 1000
feet, and had to contend with wind
blowing from seven to Is miles an
hour. He used his 5O-horsepower
Antoinette and was in the air ~
minutes.
All the tall buildings in the down
town section were availed of by thou
sands who sought viewpoints to wit
ness the flight Of the airman, and by
noon every rooftop was black with
people. At ~ o'clock the whole city
seemed to stop work and began watch
ing. Some minutes later word came
that Latham had started.
Borne by the breeze, which aided
him greatly, Latham flew straight for
Fort McHenry, and when almost d.
rectly over it he curved and heading
in northwestern direction steered
for the crowded grand stands" in
the skyscraper district Arriving over
Baltimore street. near Calvert street,
he made another turn and was Off for
Patterson Park.
His trip to Patterson Park was
brief one and soon he was headed
northwest for Druid Hill Park. Here
he met with head winds, and circling
the adge Of the park, turned toward
C1arles street After making the de-
tour he headed for the skyscraper dis
trfct again. Over the Sun building he
wheeled westward and near the edge
OF the city bore away southwest for
the aviation field.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
4 SHOT ENDS A MAN HUNT
MARTIN ROLLINS KILLED HIM
SELF NEAR cARUTHERsviLLE.
Hs Had Murdered a t5-Year-old Girl
Had Been Pursed Three Days BY
Bloodhounds.

Carnthersville, Mo-, Nov. I-Martil
Rollins, who shot and killed 16-year
old Annie Austin here Monday wheI
she refused to elope with him, com
mitted suicide here In the barn of biz
former employer. a short distance
from where the tragedy occurred.
For the last three days and nights
he had been followed by bloodhoundt
brought from Dyersburg, Tenn, and
hundreds of armed men, but 1t seems
that the dogs have always been from
three to six hours behind the fugitive
whose powers of endurance were re
markable.
Rollins came to the home Of Max
well, where he had worked previous
to the killing, and demanded food,
which was given him. He told Max
well then that he had come to die but
Maxwell understood him to mean that
he would die fighting. At the first
opportunity Maxwell sent word to the
town of Steele, where an AIRED posse
soon started for Maxwell's. Arriving
there the posemen found Rollins had
taken refuge in the barn. When they
began closing in on him he shot him
self.
Coroner Grove and about 100 men
from here went to the scene and held
an inquest, resulting In a verdict OF
death by his own hand"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
he WAS AhTI-GRAFI REFORMER
But His Official Acts Landed Him II
Prison for Forgery and
Embexzlement.

Wabash, Ind, Nov. 5.-ora White
neck, the only Democratic official
elected to Office in Wabash county in
so years was surrendered to the sheriff
by his bondsmen and pleaded guilty to
embezzlement as county surveyor. He
was sentenced to prison for from one
to Ave years Whiteneck was elected
in a county normally Republican BY
1000, as a reform and anti-graft" can.
dIdate.
He was accused Of forging vouchers
and pocketing the money. He was ar
rested on nine charges Of forgery and
one Of embezzlement. He pleaded
guilty to embezzlement of $1,000
Whiteneck was defeated for reelection
and then named city engineer Later
the entertainments were discovered
He then resigned as city engineer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
'BALLINGER ISSUES STATEMENT
He Asserts That the Government lie
Now Doing all II Can to Save
Coal Lands Of Alaska.

Washington, Nov 7.-Secretary OF
the Interior BalIInger has issued .
statement, the substance Of which is
that the government is doing all it
can to preserve she valuable coal
lands of Alaska 10 the people. He
points out that the recent indictment
Of land grabbers is only the first step
toward the clearing up Of situation
which has been obscured by the i'm
proper motives ascribed to the OH
cials.
The secretary thinks that the ques-
ton OF the these coal lands and the
preservation Of them for the ultimate
benefit OF the whole people would have
been settled long ago but for recent
agitation. Congress, be says, will en-
act such legislation as will prevent the
exploitation Of the great mineral
wealth Of Alaska by corporations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10

,.n,nL oio.ad ne .ha ,,,ar r,ystiAod onA
uluon elaeS 90 quo VIZ , Mye.'o $50, A
ou n.,oun so, ~ Uo 90" ne' one aneu,nn NV
o,Ss.-I', i,,,,no H. h",,d 20 ra"o q
S S''..H.i-u ~. .. 80 odSoS IT, ~
luz s nb ~ ."n,, ss 81. ~ "
INC 'a1e VI NV paoSe "a'n
ES'eile anu nel uOs "e.e e'"nue a., a.
Ine euse Vi slousn q. e , a uiS'
lance iion inc 'ieseie, "orueIs nv"
,ney snou,u set acIoSs' NonS' lar :"
inc rear nas.eheu 70 overtahe 'nem !
IN eAul'sn' JiDe rsauy VI noI rps nu'
she iounu aeI ,,lehI pent ove' .he uos'
strohihs MS silAeI ns'r WIN .nat ueep
tnoughtihlness winch Sne nau ieArneu
NOT 70 disturb
Estelie iooAeI up ana reau tne ques-
tlonins IN Nonas eyes ,.4
you are shocked! sne nan inter
rosated. 80 am !; ts sucn a COM
mon tnlns 10 10. but ne .ook me 50
oy surprise J WASH thinking OF tne
train at ail-JuAt nappenea-to look up
and-my acknowledgment was aDso'
iutely spontaneous o
Inen mona oAnceu IN gee, ne
your late! sne enanted' pointihs
tragic nnger. -
NO DOUBT he mas mite wiIey ana
a nest Of young rallroaders at nome
Estelle retorted. "Furtnermore' ne mas
a peculiar dignity ano, MINK 3 sooo
physique, though didn't see him very
clearly. treaty don't MIND eontessins,
Mona, 4 the men ! know know were hEs :,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
ALASKA LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN
The President viii Permit No More
Entries Until Congress Can Give
the Matter Consideration.

Washington, Nov. 5.-By order o.
President Taft all the Alaska oil lands
are to be withdrawn from settlement
thus putting them on the same footing
with the coal lands of Alaska; all Of
which have been withdrawn with the
exception of those that were located
prior to 1906.
There are known areas Of oil pro
duction in Alaska but there has Jeer
no survey SO that these cannot be 10
Gated by definite withdrawal. Unit
definite surveys can be made and diff
ferent methods Of disposition of both
oil and coal lands can be made the
president thinks it advisable to with
draw them until congress can give the
subject consideration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
INSANE PERSONS ESCAPE FIRE
The 600 Patients at Brandon, Man.,
Were Hustled Out Into a Storm
When Building Caught Fire.

pronao, M, Nrov 4, ~ -,i.,o
D oa'I ,, ns, nv Na,,a ~ INC p p."S.
eo5 so III - az a,,,,',u, ~ ~ n -
80 p] - - s..ta -. w. 80 s -,
49, ~ So. a.. eSs. aa'
s. 20. - 49, -. a,,,,'n, M S,,, .n~' ~
s'S ~ 10 nss .o..S..: - We. "~S
go n 49, ~ az 80. 80 - .o r,,,
a anu usspas sno !. ias. snas a. e si..
=. a.o'n ""s $50, y va. al nou, 49, ~
.ne ny sepa''e n"u ,e"oHeH .ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
CAR VISITS EMPEROR WILLIAM
A Royal Political Conference Was
Held-streets Were Banked
With Soldiers.

Berlin, Nov 5.--A royal political
conference OF international Importance
was held at Potsdam by Emperor VII
liam and Car Nicholas Of Russia The
car arrived at Potsdam early in the
day and was met with a ceremonious
welcome Troops and secret govern
ment agents filed the streets. About
the railroad depot the soldiers were
massed so tblckly that spectators were
unable to get within eye-slght OF the
royal guests.
Emperor William met the car and
there was an anectlonate greeting be.
tween them. Both then entered q
carriage and were quickly driven to
the palace The streets through which
the carriage passed we're banked with
soldiers With uncovered arms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
The WcIOus Circle.

THE Washington people smile down
upon the folks over in Alexandra.
Va" said . philosopher on . Poto-
mao fiatboat. and the Alexandris
folks laugh at the natives back In
Fairfax Court House. and the Fairfax
natives poke fun at the onegalIussd
chaWs that live down on Pohiok
Creek"
and the Pohick folksT" he was
asked; where do they play event."
"oh, they gifts their turn APPLYING
the poor devils In Washington that
has to wear their Sunday clothes
every day In the week. and s got to
come way down TO Pohiek Creek
when they wants to 80 eoon-huntin,S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-10
NORMAN PASS SURRENDERED
Former President Of Washington col.
Isss viii Be Tried for Fraudulent
Use of-Malis.

Boston. Nov. S.-The Rev. Norman
Plass, formerly president Of Wash
college. Topeka, until two months age
the head OF The Rsdeemable Invest.
ment company Of this city. surrend.
ered 70 the federal auhoritIes and
pleaded not guilty TO q warrant charg.
ing hin With Ne use Of TIE nails IL !
scheme 70 dsfrnud.
An hour afier he slfrsntersd here
- was released e. ss.ooa bail psnd.
ing action ~ fhe Federal f7lnf iurI
usrl uaak