davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Merdants' & Miners' Sranspor-
tatiOR Gomplsp.
DampIer.2tuttn

gsada Boiteu lub benz Often: iebsn Woniaa.
9tenitaa, 8onreritae uno Sduiitdg, ubenbS
Q tibr.
RAD BrobioeHee iinb benz Often: ~feben@oHns
TAG, Wttipo6 unh Sreitag, Mbenbs 8 ilbr.
gdb gtetpport : TefuS nrb NorfoIf: tdeIi9
Tim 8 llbr MbenhS.
Sradt ipirb tdeIi6 bis 8 hot abenbs tlr on
BEN Gage nbfdbret6e Sumpfer angenommen.
gln9 Sdbannab unb benz Ghben: ieben 4ien.
flag, 4cnnerftde unb Samftaa, gtbenbs 9 libr.
Boitoner uno 9ro5ibenee : Dampfer fabren
bon Der Berfte am Sibe beS Gong. 9ods db;
@abantnbs9 ainpfer bon Der ggertte am 4ube
Der meft GauSs9lbenue.
6. ", gininsHam, aeeut,
aoHgEDod.
q. g. xnrner, e..8.SM.
n, .. etebbtns, 6.sW.
0aiptbfreau Rr. 6J4. RprbsGharless ctr.
Sradt' nn6 gafaae'8nrenu-Hr, 22L gBefi.
gaItimoresStrnbe u13,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

etnnt Winrhlano,
gerfidjernngss Ee%partemenf,
GommiidrS.Yireau.
Baltimore, ben 81. San. 1905,
S6 hef6einige biermii. oab 8orftebenoes cine
Bier. staateus 3iuciaes Der Nrauffurter Mori.
ne'ltnfnls nnb SpieaclglassN ne rItdlerurgs.Gu m.
pngnie oom 5rantturt, Seutiflano," bis Gum
81. Se5enlber 1904, mic CT In oieiem 9ireau
eilberei6t lpurocri, 1T.
8rnnf Z. Euncnii,
(S8,o0,O EeriiherulR3ssG o%ntrttiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
@eswei(er
Dun empfeblcHsuertben Sinaus.,
GHgrOs. uuS @nOetail'
Gtnan8teIIeS 3.
8anfen.


8onfen.
SirIt 0ational 8anf, Is, @eIt.S aro.
to9a . StraBe; S. 3. 5erauIon,
8rGitOent; s. g. @iIcor, RoiIirer.
Sormers' ano Mer6onts' 9otionoI
@anf, 30t, RorO. Gbarles. StroBe;
Gbos. &. Crane, BrGlioent; Garter
q. SsburL aaiiirer.
9eutide 8anf, 2erineton. unS Soni.
oop-Strabe; ". $. SduIo, Br6Ii.
bent; aueuit 8eber, &oIiirer.
Commercial ano Sormers' NationoI
9anf, Soparo- uno @erman.Str II.
@eItern Sectional 8ant, IA, 9oro.
@utap.S troBe; Soibua g. $arpeD,
Brdlioent; 90. Rarrtott. RaiItrer.
9robers' ano Redonics' Iational
8auf, @utatu- uno Sabeite.S ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
gobnsns BON GrorntId, iiberraid)t.

Greiion, go, 26. MGr5. - Ger
nod Often gebenoe aepitone-GrpreB
Der nGenniplponier 9obn" mllroe am
YodioooIe, nid)t neit bon bier, oilrd)
einen @roruti6 iiberroidt, uto Der
8oIio9iere bem1dtigte iid Elm Eonif,
ober tie fomen bod alle gliidli6 oo.
bon. Gin geipilier %. 8. Srlgrom,
oelien @obnort nift befonnt lit,
lpuroe lcidt perlebt, inocnl CT ollrd)
ooS plotlid)e Soften oeS 3llges aus
bent 9ett geidleu6ert mllroe. 8on5e
Sonnett bon Gr0e ltno @citein glitten
gerooe IN Dem 9(ltgenblid Den Berg
b%erlinter, oils Der 3ug pniiirte, uno
Der ooroere Sbeil Der 2ofomotipe
iuur6e inter gelpoltieen 3riimmer.
molien %begroben. Gin Eaor GiGocr
Der 2ofomotipe uno zines bonn YoIt-
ipoggon nerlieben Die Sdienelt, itno
Der 8crfebr iuur0e ollf orei Stunocu
nutrrbroden, oa idmmtlide 8eleiic
blodirt mltroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

Hfiinpolts, Wlt. NebdG Citation. 1850 iinb
fe45 Bonn, $50 uno lb.55 yfnbni. gamoer.
Citation, SOC INTO 1900 Bormt., 1905 ylits
SIeeetfd, Wt, SiohalsS iution, 7s.4B, iy.4s o.,
GdnibsusS idiipu, i7.35, 1900, 29.t6 uuo 1000
Born, ll.25, 1880 un6 1920 Mben0S.
WtHfeiter, mt. noDaIsSt dtion Mo Y. nffb
1850 Iadn.
9assrsiopu, ML stoboI.e htion. is.45 gorn..
1850 9infIn. gumbensStation, 1900 Bortr..
1850 uno l4.00 glddbm.
Gticutt-GitD nnb ut. dirb, Gnntben.S tdtion.
7.35. 39.1b gorm.. lf.25, 1880, $3.50 aarm.,
$3.50 urb t1t.45 2lbenbS.
Curtis Bah, ganoensS tutton. 1928 Born.
9nran, Mf. RpbaIsStntion, ~2.43 sctun
GdmbeftsS iation, 900 Rddbm.
gJuaa! Blue 2!nie" aad EbilabsIehIa ant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
9amhnrBsM
- Nam -
nrg--SGmbHrs
NDppelihranben.

: sessa sn Ssper fur eonbOu uHO saris an.
a'Ginie,
81 8roaonap, RetD-Oorf.
Artbxr 8. &ObIOn,
II @eit.G entre.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
3eiti6riften . Wasaain etc.
Baltimore Stems Co., 318, BeTt,
8erman.S trabe.
Srie6bofe.
Souoon Barf Gesieterp. Office 81.
@eft-S arutoga.S traBe.
Die .GrirsIou.Giuic.p

.Ittrnftibe &uNerfRpute ourd) oen5 aannT mad
BbilaoeIpbin tdgIin (Sonntags nilsgetomtnen)
nm 8 lbr MoreenB, Oot Der 9iatts Ii. Bratf
S.ttdBe. Sn 8eitertolt G1efapepfesGitb, ct.
bnlfeno gtuf Erd (nrh BbiIabeIpbiag $3.50.
aailte $500. GrturIor. 10 9dae diitie, $3.50.
Miidfabrt nit Der ~. & o. .gtferbo6na $3.50.
g 5srat"i 81. &ri ST I s S1'ps sepTsp Stlnsia geIS.
Nilete mad n0roli6en Blnften. 5nbrsBfueie
ltltb i'm Nireait lntb bel albauebs 8i BADEN.
Sbreibt ipegen 9ieilefhbtet. y
Gfnttnte striuer, Geent,
9r. 204, 2~iebtsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

ais 9artenlegerin un0 hattie aroBen
3ulauf. 8amen MN iunQe un0 biibs
id)e 8rallen 81 ibr, 10 propbeSeite lie
tbnelt aus Den Sarten, onB ibncn oltf
Ieidte 8eiie oieI @eIo 5uiolleu f6nn.
te, ulO gob Oonn olld) gleid bic NGit-
tel an, Oieie G%ropbe5eiltna 5u per.
mirfli6en - Ourd cinen 9cilf on
Der Seoemannitrobc, So cri6ciuell
altd) bier micoer g~Ibcrglall6en mo
allppelei ais 5nei BON NlterS ber 5u
einonoer geb0rige S6meitern.
0eut6e YreiSr d ter
iiber amerifonih de
&uuit.
Die GreiSrihter Gcterien, Sdlih-
ting ulo MiiGer. mclde altf ser lcbt,
iGbrigen ct. Coulter @eltouslte0lng
iltngirten, beridten icst in ibrcr amt
liden Gingobe, boB bic Gerfouf8s
Grgcbniiie Scr Oeilti6cn 9~unItobt6ei-
lung mir Gerina rporen. Die 0eutid)e
abtbeiltng pcrfaufte mir Inn 10000
Marf @emdIoe. Sic iugcn in ibrem
@eridt inter Anocrem m6rtli6:
Cine ipe5ifiId) o%merifoniid)e 9unlt
gie6t es nod nid)t, nenigltcnS nid)t
betreffs ser Malerei, BEL ipcld)er pie(e
9lnfldngc an Enris lno Miiudcn 5lt
bemerfen iino. 9tleS Sefniide ober
lit nit allBeroroertlid)er @ei6idlid)-
felt otSgebiloet.
Cine 9 henfung aus
Nmerifo.
8ie aus Niirnberg perloutet, bo-
ben COMMENSURATE @erol5beimer
uuo ieinc in Nmerifo lebenoen S0bne
Die Summe bon 100000 Mlorf fir
Die @riinbung zines SolfsbiloimgSs
bcimS geidenft. Die &lnoe BON ser
bodbcr5igen @o6e bat inter Ser Be
b%olterung 9tiirn6erg'S Die gr0Bte
Sreltoe beruorgerufen.
: - / 90 "
Sur Ibmed)Slung meroen mieoer
einmol Uniform > &er0uoerun9et
porgenommen. Sor ieincr Ibreiic
mad Dem Siioen bat Ger &oiier nGnl-
lid an9eorbnet, ooB bic lleberr0de
Der Worine- uno Snionterie.O ffi5iere
biniort cine licbelt Gentinteter breitc
Hiidenfnlte boben lrno etipoS peiter
letn iolleit, oils biSber. SIS lit Dies
gerooe Die 30. MISUNDERSTANDING
ieit Der SbronbeIteigung oeS Gniicrs.
Mebr 0enfmGIer.
9o Oeuti6lnno nod ni6t gelulg
0enfmGler belibt, bat Der 9aiipr, pie
Jest befonnt miro, Die aufiteaung bon
5ebn roniide Suiier oorIteaenoen
Sernen I'M @orter oeS nellel 8oloiS
befobleu.
er"onnfcn II.
Ser 8er6ono oelltider Sournoli,
item uno S6riftiteIler Got DEM @ro-
fen b. &oiobolpsfp, SefretGr ocS
&eidsomtS OeS Snnerrl, ieinen Can't
fir Dos um 10. Mor5 I'M HeidStoG
gegebene Seripredcn, Oie 6roae al.
gemeiicncren SdubeS fir 8erfe Der
oeitti6en 2%iterotur rnb Gunit %ouf5u.
rotten, oits9eiproden uno lid, erbo'
ten, I'M Sale Der Anfniipfung bon
Sonoelspertrogs-Gerbn nit
smcrifo, linn nmfoiienOe 9epeiie
BON Dem Giebltobl oeiltidcr 8crfe in
Imcrifa sur Serfiigung 81 itellen.
Wnhmstn NON Grhrntldl iiherrnidlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

9anfiers unb @afler.
SambIeton & Co., IL, Sit.2esington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

NAADN IDA
8ouboI3.S1n6Icr.
Ebos. Wattbens & Son, Canton.
abenue unb @Ibenorle.S trabe.
Geo. S. SIoan & Bro, Ala, Sight.
Strabe.
8Ieh- tnS ernailirte StabIpaaren.
@ationuI @nameIina & Stamping
Co., 100, Sanoper.S traBe.
9mnpfmaibinen, 9eiieI II. Bumper.
@aaoce Stebbins & Cons, Charles.
unb 2ombarb.S traBe.
2on6mirti6aftlide @er6tbe ttnb SG.
mereien.
@riffitb & 8iirner Co., 2O5, Rorb.
BaeaitraBe.
Ornamental 9rabt,arbeiten.
Dnfur & Co., 3tt, R..Sotuarb.G ctr.
Sdnitt. uno auratpaaren.
@rmiirong, Gator & Co., 106-t8,
SopfinssPlnce.
SregeIIas, Sertel & 60, 100, Sop.
fins.glace.
Sbiiren, SeniterraBHten II. @anIeamr.
Srant 8. @atfins & Co., gratt. un6
Rrefioent.S traBe,
S6uupftabafs . Sabrifantcn.
81. Starr & Co., 436. Roro.G aIpert.
StroBe.
3eitidriften . Raeaain etc.
Baltimore Stems Co., 318, BeIt,
Germans trabe.
Srieb6ofe.
2oubon Bart geHleterp. Office 81,
Beft.S arutoga.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

Sporbanfen.
Central Gapines 9anf, Charles.
uno 2ertngton.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

Seiter.8 erIiderungs. aeenten.
Some SrienbIp Society, 1925, Gin.
ben : apente.
%. e. Sbadelforb & Co., 2, OFT.
SarotogaitraBe.
$enrp SO. @arfieIo @oeaD, 2t0,
Sit-2erinetonltraBe.
girdbeao & Con, 2t4, Oft-2erine.
ton : Strobe.
SenneB & EapIor, 306, Differing.
ton StroBe.
Burner & &bomus. 2, Oit-s aratosa.
Strobe.
90. .. SeIOen, II, Sit.BIeaiant.
Strabe.
Su6banolung.
MrS. 90. @artit, us, @eIt.2ering.
ton : Strobe.
Seterithere MobeI. 2ogerung.
@rnbam's @oreboufe, 9art aneiuie
unb 9olpbtu.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
@ssaIanb nns genniaIsania.gatn,

Bfee berInNer Rortf'slbsnues CITATION:
7.S0 Born. mad gorf, tdcIid, aasaer,oun.
men Softntlg5.
$50 Hc.m. fa6 Delta, nur Gonntaas.
$50 mad geIdir, tdgItW, nn~sgencmmen
s.25 saadn. nab god, taeIi@, anssenou.
men Gonntags.
400 aadrn. mao 0elta, nir eonntaes.
40 mad Delta, tdgIt4, auSgenou,nien am
600 sn@nn. mao geIatr, tdoIiG, aussenou.
men Gonntd95.
1000 ubenbs, mao @slatr, uur @onntaas.
11.<6 aoenb1, mao gslatr, Wtttfpo0 urb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
81. GORDON Miaians,

Nr. 800, Noro.Gborles StraBe.
THrm oaS @cridernnaS.S Department.
Wueipetc hber ben Stauo bes 9er. Stantea.
3iuet9es Der y0ranffurter WiariMe.ilnfdIl.
uno observation-disclosures i. 6umpag.
ME" oun 1ranftnrt, Scntfflano, am 81.
Tejcinbcr 1904. fNI'fH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

etaat WaartfaHt,
NerHdernnes.T tpnrtfntent.
Tttmor E, ben 4. Gebrnar 1905.
80 befbeiniae bietmit. baBr BpritebenoeS Elm
Der ,vlodbefer Ienfinen serEnesHnes.9 onspa8s
pir" bon Mcdefter, N..U., bis sum 3h 9e3ent.
Der 1904, ME &c In hIefem 9eparietuent fluges
granf 4. TnmeaH,
BertderingssGoulnli o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

Gin6esnbItes Srunbs
inpitnl ........ 200, 10000 DO
ueberfbub fit bic af'
tioitdre ........ 39I,b62.76
Betrng Der am 3i.9es
5efiber 1904 In brn
Rer. StnnteH In at1it
beitnoIt6en Bolis
cen .13O, BOG, 232.0O
Bctrag Der Int Wlnrbs
Inno In 1904 dusges
ftelten goIieen. 81 ,608,446.00S
Guf baS Wdrb ldnber
@efbdft tn 1904 bes
5a1lfe 9rdmien -. 2O,3t3.62
On WdrpIuno in 1904
Ibc3dbIte @erIufte .. 255,065.67
On WarbInno in 1904
erfittene 8erIuite =, 252,s29.69
Berluite ourb ben
groben Brand In
baltimore . ..,..... 247,96O.S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
9nra sas yern1ernne psvartsmsn..

Suslueis fiber ben etanb Der ,,9apdeter Ssnt.
tden gerlherangss@ eTsafdaft" bon aiodbe.
fter, W.:O, am 81. DECEMBER 1904.
@efan,mte @tnnabmcn ........ 81, 2O5, 702.44
@einiiiilie auseabenl. .:....,.... 1,303,922.23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

8dder.8eqtiiIiten
Gbe Mpers s. $ids Co., 1O4, Glib.
3omarb-S traBe.'q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

@runoeigentbuHis.M afler.
Bierre 6. 9ltgan & 0epbetp, 16,
2eriueton-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

ueberi@ub Ilr Bite VoIIeenlnbaber 50l. 582.7 o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
@eriidcrnngs . InstuCiIc.
Dnrry 8ltnFfFltFr,
SHUTS. Igcnt

Snrf has gerfhcrunas.1 epartemtnt
Nnsluets iibsr ben etaub Der nGrclrrrcb 9tcti,
Oeuts@eritfcruua sc untpaauic ouu 0slp,
guri, @.,y,," an 81. December 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

W. y GtplAiiNtNpOND ApiN h1iA
Berlin nod nidt in ioldem llmfange
erlebte, biirfte ii6 Die nddite ISOLDE
beginnenoe 8erbanolung gegen Die
Standardization glnra Smi9ielsfa &c.
%itdlten, Die ii6 bereitS lett mebrereil
Wonoten iirter Der Inflage Der aitp.
pellet I'M llnteriufulngs . @efdngniB
b%eftnoet.. 6rau Smigielsfa botte an
Der SeoemannitraBe cine iebr gerdu.
rfttge uno bod elegante @obnutg
inlte, in Der lie 8ertretern Der mann.
lid]et &ebeipeIt 3uiommenfiinfte nit
gef1aigen Gamen permittelte. 0ieie
refritirten iid aus ben perIfieoen.
item 4reiien nnb St1noen, gum aro.
Beren Sbeile aber aus Der Sbeater.
melt. Die Serbanolungen meroen Ell.
men intereiianten Ginblid in oas Sc.
ben iino Sreiben Der nSeuneIie boree"
beioerlei @eihlehts ~gefp1bren, oenn
es befinoet iif) inter Den porgelaoe.
men 3eiigen cine gan5e 8eibe i'm 81.
fentlihen Seben itebenoer Yeri6nlit-
feiten gum 1beil nit iebr pornebmen
Ranert, p%erheirotbete 6rouen uno eli
nige 8iibnenfiinitlerinnen. 3ugIeid,
NIT Der aau3Ieir1tbin Smigielsfa
miro lid dni Der sluflagebanf alS
eIU ."
0ercn SelfersDelierin cine Jrau Diet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-06
A FEW WORDS TO THE DEMO
CRATIC CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE.

The Democratic Campaign Com
mit,ee, which will have, in a great
measure, under it, direct control the
educational part of the pending con-
test, for the passage of the Di-frsuehis-
ing Amendment should not hesit tie
to declare in loud and ringing tones
that under no circumstances will the
leaders OF the Democratic party in
Mary and tolerate for an instant any
unfair or unjust treatment Of the
white voters Of tue State, who may
have any difficulty in qualifying for
the franchise THIS point should be
pressed home with certainty and in
such a manner that no doubt can exist
u the honorable intentions tack OF it.
The bold declaration in the platform,
adopted unanimously by the Demo
cratic Convention in Baltimore last
wee. leaves no room to QUE stion the
position occupied 10y the party. Its
promise to maintain non-psrtisan reg
is,ration in the event Of the passage
Of the Amendment, can certainly be
regarded only a. desire to keep up
the standard Of our elections and to
preserve To the people pure and free
electorate, that will truly reflect the
will Of the majority. The Democratic
platform guarantees tina, there shall be
at least one representative # each party
as registrars, who shall be TIN Judges
of the qualifications Of the men who
apply FIR registration in the years ;io
come Unless the! Republicans are
prepared TO admit that the registrars
I ey recommend are corrupt officials.
unworthy Of trust, they must have
c nidence and respect for the political
Integrity Of their opponents and be
resdy to declare that they can be
trusted aud will give every man enti-
tied to register square deal and
honestly judge him as to his qualifica-
lions a qualified or disqualified
voter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-06
CORRUPTION IN THE GOV
EMINENT DEPARTMENTS
AND CIVIL SERVICE
DEFIED.

The New York Herald calls attention
to the decentralization existing in the
various Departments of the Govern
ment and points out how the boasted
Civil Service of President Roosevelt, has
been utterly disregarded by the chosen
representatives OF his household. Sec
rotary Shaw is in Virginia making po-
litical speeches, although the President
has openly declared government Off
eias should not take part in political
campaigns. Secretary Bonaparte is
conducting the Maryland campaign
and giving out political addres. es to aid
his party. Corruption, rank and open,
is found in several of the departments,
and yet this is the boosted party OF
purity and reform.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-06
GORMAN'S SIGN Mt
STATEMENT.

One of the most significant utter
ances at the Democratic State Conven-
ton, was that emanating from Senator
Arthur P GOrmon, who boldly and
unequivocally announced that in the
event of the passage of the Disfran-
chising Amendment, he would retire
from the politics # the Sac and not
seek place or office in the gf; of the
people. No one for an instant can
question the honesty or sincerity Of this
open declaration, which comes as a
surprise t. his many friends, and
which puts at naught the flimsy state
ments made by jealous, envious men,
who have loudly cried out that in The
event of the passage of the amend
ment, Mr.. Gorman would be the chief
beneficiary THIS statemeut is not
made 10 humbug or deceive anybody,
and whilst it would be extremely diff
cult to secure any man to fill the posi-
ticn he does in The Senate Of the
Uni'ei States, he no doubt msars to
satisfy the crowd who have all along
been ready To discredit the good work
he has done for bis party and his State,
to the end that there can lie no excuse
as far as lie is personally concerned, for
any Democrat refusing to vote for the
Constitutional Amendment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-06
THE LIMIT.

"Our contemporary ancestors" is a
name which has bsen given to the
people of the Tenr essee mountaius
who, living in the remote mountain
districts have kept no pace with MOD
ern progress, but remain today as they
were a century ago. Their counter
parts met last week at Fordis Ogera
House and conducted the proceedings
OF the Democratic State Convention. =
Baltimore Ners.
This was the fitting Introduction to
the account Of the Democratic State
Convention published in the Balti-
more Evening Neirs last week. 1t was
by ali odds the worst that was ever
perpetrated in this community. The
Squeeiunk Scimife, or the Oshkosh
Olrl never in its lowest moments eousl-
ed il in weak wit, pointless sarcasm or
down right wesriuees. 1t read as if
men had been ordered to do distaste-
full jab and had talked at the dishonor
OF il.
Such work is not journalism. 1t is
not honesty. 1t Is not even common
decency.
There is 10 difference whatever in
the moral guilt Of a newspaper which
deliberately gives mendacious report
of public event and that of man
who stuffs bill9t box.
The Baltimore Evening Herald
which makes the foregoing criticism,
Is rather severe in its knocking, but in
truth the Ne,cs deserves ali it gets
What the Herald says is true. The
-Ne'cs Is 60 biased in its opposition to
the amendment, and certain Of the
Democratic party lesders. that i, gar
bles reports and interviews, distorts
facts to suit its viewpoint aud uses
every questionable journalistic expedi-
ent to carry out its purpose.
The Nslrs should at least give a cor
rect report Of events in its local col
umns, reserviug ITS own opinions for
the place provided therefore. In its
country correspondence the Ne,cs
seeks TO use its cunning also, and
nearly all politicsl reports are colored
to its editorial liking. We know from
what source the news from this county
is supplied and we also note frequently
this coloring. Other places are in the
same position. The Nescs is an excel.
lent newspaper and should not stooR
TO such debasing methods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-06
DEMoCRACY's FRANKNEss.

In the breast of the most bitter enemy
of the Democratic party in Maryland there
should be admiration for the fearless man
ner in which it has stated its position saws
the Baltimore Erening Herald of last
Friday. No matter what ones attitude
may be toward the campaign issue no
matter how desperately determined he is
TO condemn the attempt TO restrict suffrage
in the State. he should admire the bold
and Enthusiastically plain statement of YES
terday convention. The platform adopted
said
BY common consent the only issue in
this campaign is whether negro suffrage.
put upon us against our will by force
shall be restricted and its power for evil
destroyed
I'VE make it the single issue of this cam
paign.
I'VE declare it to be our battle cryln
There is no attempt at beating around
the bush here. There is no effort to deal
gingerly with the subject. There is no
splurge of fine words calculated to smooth
over the surface of the party's position.
No pains are taken to save the sensibilities
of wayering friends or factions, or to spare
the feelings of out-and-out opponents 1t
is all set down in black and white as plain
as day.
The party has entered a bold fight in
Maryland, and it has adopted bold course
in prosecuting that fight. Yet such battles
are only won with blows from the shoulder,
and is evident that democracy so thorough
" realizes that it is going to hit right and
left from the opening of the struggle until
the end
1t has announced itself fairly and square
", and it will bear repeating that however
bitterly its enemies may condemn its cause
they cannot but admire the frankness with
which democracy proposes to do battle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-06
FIRST DAY OF REGISTRA-
TON.

Monday last was the first sit
ting of the registrars in Frede-
rick county for the purpose of
registration for the coming cleo
ton.
All reports indicate the most
active efforts on the part of the
Democrats to see that every
qualified voter was duly regis
tered
One day for registration re-
mains-TUESDAY, OCTOBER
1OTH-and there should be no
let up in this important work
The Central Committee in
every district is urged to per-
sonally see that every Democrat
Is on the books who is qualified
to vote this fall tits your duty
to yourself and your party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-06
REPUBLICAN DECEPTION.

The Adrocdte, Westminster, says in
last weeks issue: The following is one
of the "planks" adopted by the Repub-
lican State Convention of Maryland,
held in Baltimore, September 9Th:
"The Republican parry of the state
Of Maryland fqvors no social equality
among the races, favors no negro dom
ination over the white people here or
elsewhere, and can be dependei upon
to guard against the establishment of
either Of these conditions here in Mary
land"
The same convention which adopted
that plank also lauded President
Roosevelt to the skies With Repub-
licsrns Roosevelt is regarded as the
ablest and greatest of living men, and
the greatest of all Presidents 81, &c
Lincoln. T. them he i the greatest
expounder aud exponent OF Republi-
canism.
Well, Roosevelt enter aimed Booker
7. Washington, negr,. at luncheon,
At the While House That is cial
equality by the greatest Republican.
President Roosevelt appointed a
negro col lector of Customs at Charles
ion, south Carolina, a negro assistant
sub treasurer at New York, aud a
negro assistant United States District
Attorney ut Boston, Massachusetts,.
Against tue appointment II Dr. Cruu,
at Charleston, there was q rong pro-
test aud for two sessions of Congress
the Senate would 10, confirm him.
After each adjournment of the Senate
he appointed Crum. These are the
cases where the Greatest Republican
persisted in negro domination.
John Wanuamsker, ostmast, Gen
eral during McKinley's first term,
dined Booker T. Washington in the
diniug-roOm of a leading hote at Sar-
aioga, the negro csc ring Mr. Wan
namaker's daughter to the table. Here
is an exhibition Of social equality upon
the part Of q leading Republican.
At the primaries the white Republi-
cans in Maryland walk shoulder t.
shoulder TO the polls with tie negroes.
In conventions and on election DAYS
there is perfect social equality between
the white and negro Republicans.
At primaries negroes are liquored and
lnnched at the homes of the whites.
These are undesirable facts. showing
that the Greatest Republican believes
in social equality and negroes in office,
dominating or being above the whites.
They show that another distineui-h
Republican believes in social equality
Tney show that Republicans meet
with the negroes on political aud
social equality.
The Republican platform is contrary
TO fact and intended to deceive the
white men Of Maryland. Ii is in
tended to stay the tide in favor of tn
Franchise Amendment. In short. it
is falsehood