davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Makes a Prediction.

"I predict he says in conclusion. "that
we are passing Though an epoch that
will stand in future times to our ever
lasting disgrace and shame. We are phe-
Eomenally blessed by providence. We
are steadied by the calm confidence and
signal ability of the greatest men ever
known in the commercial world. But if
this mania continues it is not far on to
crash that will carry down all confidence,
confuse all property rights. block the
wheels of all progress and wreck not only
tie millionaire's fortune but the laborers
cottage. The demand of the hour is the
control of the controller. Swollen for
tunes are a thousand-fold less dangerous
to our land and people than swollen dem
agOgy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN.

y Washington, Dec. 17.-Pacific coast \
= members of the house will hold a )
\ meeting tomorrow afternoon to dis )
y cuss legislation affecting the Jap 3
\ anese The meeting will be attended !
\ by the congressman from Washing ;
! ton, Oregon, California, Utah and :
\ Idaho.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
LAND LAWS ARE
FOUND WANTING
President Sends Message to
Congress Containing Advice
on the Subject.
ALSO MAKES CONFESSION
HAS NOT PULLED DOWN ILLEGAL
FENCES.



Washington, Dec. He. E. I
Clark. of the interstate commerce I
commission, appeared before the I
house committee on public lands 4
today to support the suggestion 4
made in President R0oscvelt's =
message that the government !
cease 10 sell coal lands and hold I
= them under lease. I
Mr.. Clark said investigation has 4
shown that Utah coal and coal 4
= lands in the vicinity OF Denver !
have been "cornered" by a moEop- 4
y oily. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
First Aid to Fraud.

The Communication clause Ct the nome
stead act serves, in Il majority of ca ses,
10 defeat the. purpose of the homestead
act itself, which is 10 facilitate settle
ment and create homes. In theory the
communication clause should assist the
honest settler, and doubtless in some
cases it does so. Far more often 1t
supplies the means by which specula-
tors and loan and mortgage companies
secure possession of the land. Actual
not constructive-livins a home or
the land for three years should be re-
Quired before Communication, unless it
should appear wiser 20 repeal the COM
mutation clause altogether.
These matters are more fully dis
oussed in the report Of the public lands
commission, to which 1 again call your
attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Captain Was In CHARGE.

In accounting for the stranding of the
steamer Is e&p exp mat she was
charge. He followed q wrong course and
piled her up or the rocks just under the
lighthouse. Two hours later the captain
out his brains The officers of the ship
and the German consul here made inef-
fectual efforts to hush up the news of
the tragedy\e The local police are ar
ranging to take charge of the body and
perform an autopsy. The body probably
will be sent to New York for burial.
When the Victoria Louise ran on the
rocks the sea was calm, the present heavy
weather coming up later. The passen-
gers were panic-stricken until it was
learned that there was no immediate dam
ger The officers succeeded in restoring
order. and the transfer of the passen-
gers to Kingston was effected without
accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Courts Intimidated.

Courts of JUSTICE continues the chan
cellor. ARE dragooned into subserviency
demned without conviction and told to
clear themselves after they are con-
Gemned if they want mercy. Commerce,
traffic transportation and manufacture
are placed under espionage and hauled
before the. courts and threatened with
regulation by socialistic law until men
no longer know what property is or the
rights of business as once interpreted by
those principles which were supposed to
have been established by the wisdom of
the centuries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Possible Loss of Life.

The race is on between the railroads and
the cold If the weather wins. cutting
down the efficiency Of motive power and
bringing on heavy blizzards, there will be
suffering and loss of life. But reports to-
day indicate that the railroads are rush
ing fuel into the districts where there -
either an actual want or stocks are low
The Great Northern is taking no full car
loads west of Grand Forks other than
fuel The Northern Pacific has sent out
so cars of fuel for commercial use in the
last two days. At the storage docks at
the head of the lakes. the dock companies
commercial use.
According to the Great Northern Off
Gals the coal shortage at Great Northern
points in North Dakota will be a thing
of the past in a very few days.
From MinOt. y. D., reports say that IN
some portions of the county farmers are
tearing up their fences and using them
for fuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
LEGISLATIVE INQUIRIES.
Northwestern States viii Investigate
Coal Situation.

ton of the present fuel famine crisis in
the. northwest may not stop with the in
vestigation of the interstate commerce
commission now on in Minneapolis. 1t is
probable that in every affected state, but
notably Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota and Montana. the subject will be
made a matter for legislative inveStiga-
ton. Northwestern coal dealers have in
dicated TO a large shipper here that they
plan to stir up an official investigation
If their states. Towns that are suffer
ing now or have been held in the grasp
of winter and the famine are laying their
cases before their legislators and are ask
ing that the subject be brought up at the
coming sessions of the state legislatures,
and action taken TO prevent a repetition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
All Patents Held Up.

I am gravely concerned at the ex-
tremely unsatisfactory condition CT tns
public land laws and at the prevalence
OF fraud under their present provisions.
For much of this fraud the present
laws are chiefly responsible. There is
but one way by which TIE fraudulent
acquisition of these lands can be def
nItely stopped and therefore l have d.
rected the secretary OF TIT interior -
allow no patent to be issued 10 public
lands under any law until by an exam
ination on the ground actual compiI-
ance with that law has been found 10
exist. For this purpose en- increase of
special agents in the land office are
urgently required, unless given bona
fIde. would-be settlers will he put to
grave inconvenience, or else tho fraud
gill in large part go on. Further. the
Secretary of the interior should he en-
bled to employ enough mining OK
SSPts to examine the validity of ali
mineral land claims, and to undertake
the supervision and control OF the use
OF the mineral fuels still belonging to
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18

Successful advertising
must promise much and
then make good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Sneers at Reformers.

He says the men who would reduce
these fortunes had nothing to do with
swelling them and could not manage them
if they had them; that those who are
chattering about predatory wealth would
not refuse to take over corporation stock
even in Rockefeller proportions. De-
structive regulation should be preceded
by government ownership. then if the
government owned the property it is pro-
posed to supervise. I'VE can take the con-
sequences of our laundering.
He adds: Probably no men in this
country are more disqualified for the con-
troll and supervision of the corporations
or swollen fortunes than the majority of
legislators. Any proposition from that
source to supervise and control the wealth
of the land is a gigantic piece of imper
Thence that to coming generations Will
be Incredible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18

TONE UP YOUR COPY.
Sincerity, honesty and stabil-
ity should be conveyed by the
tone of your advertising. Flip
pant, funny" copy will not do il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Premium on Fraud.

The present coal law limiting the IN
dividual entry 30 $50 acres puts a pre-
MUM on fraud. by making it impossi-
bic to develop certain coal fields and
comply with the law. 1t is a scandal
TO maintain laws which sound well, but
which make fraud the key without
which the great natural resources must
remain closed. The law should give IN
dividuals and corporations under proper
government regulation and control (tne
details of which 1 shall not at present
discuss), the right to work bodies of
coal land large enough fo- profitable
development. Ny own heller Is that
there should be provision Cor leasing
coal. oil and gas rights under proper
restrictions. If the additional force or
special agents and mining experts 1
recommend is provided and well used.
the result will be not only 20 stop land
frauds. but prevent delays in patent
ing claims, and to conserve the indis-
pensabie fuel resources Of the nation.
Rights of Way and Privileges.
Many OF the existing laws affecting
rights of way and privileges on pub
lie lands and reservations are Illogical
and unfair. Some work injustice by
granting valuable rights 81 perDetuity,
without returning anything. Others
tend to protect the grantee in his pos
session of permanent Improvements
made at large expense. In fairness 70
the government to the holders of rights
and privileges on the public lands, and
TO the people whom the latter serve,
urge the revision and enactment of
these laws in a comprehensive act, pro-
viding that the regulations and the
charge now in force in many cases may
he extended to all, to the end that I'M
regulated or monopolistic control of
great natural resources may not be ac-
ouired or misused for private ends.
Private Holdings Within National
Forests.
The boundaries of the national forest
reserves unavoidably include certain
Continues on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
CHANCELLOR DAY
SPEAKS HIS MIND
Den0unceS Movement for Leo
lSlative Control of Aggrega-
tons of Wealth.
WARM DEFENSE OF RICH
WINDS UP WITH DENUNCIATiON
OF DEMAGoGUES.

New York, Dec. 17.-ChancellOr Day of
Syracuse university, whose championship
of Mr.. Rockefeller and the Standard Oil
company was widely quoted contribu-
ton TO current political discussion, con-
unues to denounce warmly the movement
for legislative control of aggregations of
wealth.
This movement he terms millionaire
phobia' in the forthcoming issue of Les
lies Weekly and continues:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-18
Country in a Spssm.

For some time we have. been in the
grip of this mighty spasm over corporate
wealth and swollen fortunes. These cur
rent phrases are from high source. All
o. our national ills are being stated in
this formula: Down with the rich Pune
ture the swollen fortunes Make the rich
poor and all the poor will be rich De-
stroy the corporations, hamper them OBJ
struct them. Sue them in the courts As
sail them iii the press. Tie the strings of
the J illiputians to them in congress and
bind them, and the individual can have a
chance Make the returns of great bust
ness sufficiently small and uncertain by
petty legislative restrictions and control
and we shall not be troubled by the genius
OF Rockefeller, a Hill, a Morgan, a
Carnegie, an Armour or q Swift, The lit
tie man will be big enough for the little
things remaining to be done. 1t is
crime for several men to have developed
the power of giving employment TO $1,000
or $4,000 men,
Fortunes are not the only things that
have swollen. he says, but salaries and
wages as well, while hours of labor have
shrunk. which is another way of SWELL
ing wages.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

sic Grncuultnl &obn VI. Mc c&lben-
ms Don 2otiiiono }unt N|itglicO Ocr
GiptlOienit Gonuniiion nn. lQ}c.
Albcnnp miro ser 9tudioIlcr u. "
Goolcu'S, mcICbCr gum NilIi1.ScneraI-
WmOC@Onpult crnnnnt morOen lit
Ter ncllc GipiiOicnit Gonniiidr lit
Gempfrat lm0 1rb0rtc mGbrcnO 0eH
Srie4ea RcIcn Spanicn }u Dem picI.
9criibmtcn Houbreitcr Hcaimcnt,
6ciicn O6erlt Nr. GooicucIt mar.
Gurh Die ncue Grncnmm1 crboltcn
Sic 0cnlotrAtcn Oie W}aioritGt in Ser
GipiloicuIt Gouniiiiom Oa 1lh
Gonmiiidr @lad 5ur Oemofratiihen
Fortci gcb0rt.
or, Nc &IbcHnu legtc 6cutc 9tah.
nlittoq I'M &ilrcou ser GipHoicnIt,
Gommiiiiou Oen 2lmtacio nb imo trot
icinc 2lmtapilihten lnuerjilglih an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
Srctcn ais StaatsSenGcn nnf.

GbitGno. 30. 9foocmbrr. -- 3lc
icit leBtcnr Sabre in 0cn 9iel5eu ser
bleiArn SUlrmAnr@ Union bcrr-
ihenOcn StrcitiBfciten gclangtcn
beutc in SEM Rro5eb gegcn Cornelius
Shco, Fr1irocntcu Der .crrudNnten
llnion, ltno t6 an0ere WitGlirocr Scr.
icIbcn inn 3ninmnrenhnnD nit Dem
3robCn 6ubrnnnnS Strife pom
&lmi 1905 gum Turhbrltf. 2lIbert
Ooung, elm frilbercr FrGiiOent Ser
llnion, Wiqiam &cllp, @eih0itSngent
Der Cr9aniiation, lito Mm. W|ltrpbp,
meld 2cbterer ein MitgIieo Der
. .@rcdinN Grcn" p1brenb eoStrifeS
9elpeicn icin ion. 5ogen ibr iriibcre9
oui nniht HulNiA" Imttenoea Flni-
oopcr juriif un0 tefannten lid ihuI.
oig, in Der au2Gc;prodenen 2Ibiiht,
ais Staat2jcltJcn ati3ntreten. Ter
Noriall c2rcBtr lngebelrca }lHiIcben
Sbca mO Ooln9 mlrcn iritber IN
time 3rcuuOa, nurGen iebodl III ncllc-
rer ,3et ]tipnlcn ltto iteben an DER
Spitc jlucier ieiltoIiher 5oftioHen III
Ser 6uhrlnnnns llnion meIde iih
bitter bctGnpicn.
2luf ,<oiepb S6nIb, nelhcr mdbs
reno oc3 Strifc3 5lr 2eibnuhc ora
YrGiiocntcn Sbeo geb0rt bubtn ioQ,
plniOirtc ihulOig l,n0 miro aI0
Stnot9}cuQc ouftrctcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
Sin Nsm=gOrfcr WurSoebcimnif.

u cm Dort 30. 9top. IN
ibrer inn critcn Stodlucrf oe3 S1intcr.
bauieH 9tr. 512, Dit. #. Str, qelc.
NcnclL ans jmc 3iunert bcitcbenOcu
NobmmQ murOc neitern NnbnlittoQ
nm l2l llbr Oic int 2lltcr ppn u
<dbrcn ltcbenOe Stulienerin. Grau
Goterinu Eriolp.Ncunmo, crnor0ct
nui1cilnocn Der S6Goel mar ibr
NIT cmcm lunpicn &nItrlunent cils
AC'hIl1en, mo Der Sails Der Scide
mics butlntcrInuicnc MiirNnldlc aui.
&nccn3o @cllomo, Gotcrinn'@ Sduuo.
ger, Der Die Scidlc dllfinu0, mur0c Don
Der Foli5ci III 0dft Acnonncn. pb-
mobl fcmcrlci Ncluciic uorliclcn, 0nB
cr nit Der Sbat IN irNenb eircr BE
5icblng itonO. Ter to0tlide Shlug
mar NIT NroBer Nlft lciiibrt NOR
ocu ocnu trob ser rcihcn Naarfiillc
Der Grmur0ctcn bate scr S0ieb Sen
ShG0cl }crtriilnnlert. Gle Seid)e la0
lmtcrbolb ciucs @iloca Scr @ottc3
nlttcr nit Dem Seillatinoe aui Dem
Np0cn oc2 hinterelI Ger bcioen Ichr
6pnIid mobIirtcn 3immcr in pels
den NltBcr Gdtcriln SeQomo ltn0 III.
rem MnnuC ltpd ibrc bcioen Sdlu0
ger SltAi unO &inccn5o NeIlamo
ruobntcn.
(Sp0tcr,) ~ Nclicc 9eaono, cin
itoieniidcr Shneiner, ingtc iih beutc
mi lcbitnlororriihcr 9lbiiht cine all
gel in Ocn &opf lnO lic0t I'M 0oipitnI
inn Sterbcn pion gIoubt, Dob er Scr
@uttc Der crnorOcten ,Sruu it, Oh
9Icid cr 9ir 5ll, Gitttl. StroBc,
ais icincn @obnort on9iebt. lpGbreno
Die ,Srou i'm 9tr. 5t2 mnhutc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
SInN ocm @efGnanii entiprnnaen.

u cm Norf. 30. 9topember.
3ebn gci0brlidc Terbreher cntiprou.
1GIl AeAen 2,30 bcutc iriib aus Dem
Cuecna Gouutp cbciGngniB }l
&ona &aIanO Sim. inoem lie sic
tSittcrii0bc ibrcr 3ellcn uno oe@ IN
Ocn Corridor iiibrcroen 6euItcr9
0lrhiiAtcn mo ibcr cilen 3oun flet.
tcrteu Gle pier H0Oclsiilhrcr in Oem
9Ilabrllh mnrcn 9luguIt Sdrumn
,Sobn Heonnr0, lbos Sinnettc NM
2lIerNn0er (cmpleton, mcIhc inter
Nollb' uno @inbrltd@s 9IntIdqcn ibrcr
Fro5cllirung cntAegCn iaben. Gls
Gnttontmcn Scr @efonQenen ruuroc
crit um I llbr Nior1enS ent0edt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

~. 9iGe1t
neribaHen
Dollfommene TerDannng

SurC6 brc autt6d1ieu Gteeni6aiieu flimu.
IreH ie Ole 9eber bel Der Abionoeruug ber
Safe uno beren gbleihma burb bte 9aIens
fondIe. Sieic Bitten in 9ofen bon 5fuei bis
bier Stiid peroCu rnfb Die Sbdtieieit Der aeber
reguItren mo beu 8dtenten pon oieiem qeioelt
belreicn, Sin ooer Bruei Der 6aopab idben Bill.
len ltgltb BON Senen aenommen, ole an biItjs
zen SGmc3cn unb GriGbeit Der 2eber Ieioen,
meroen odS sbitcm in Sronuno baIten uno ee.
luuoc &erbduun9 er8ieIcu.
sd bin 120 Neileu bon Der ndebiten slpo.
thcte entiernt uno ttb piinibe baB sie mir ein
2uteno SdbnNeIn nit Sbren9iaen ienbeu. So
babe NbeumatiSmllS uno hin neun MoRate lana
IN 1ot Sprin9S gcrucicn Nletne 2eber mo
nletne Neren itln dn9earfien Sd filioe. oah
3brc @tucn mir bcer t6un. ais ale NieoiSin,
Die itb iAou aenomueH babe. mo Die 9eiIanel.
Icn juammen gcnorlmeu. @Cbhngsoou
u. Samss.
3draua SaIn. gumu 60, 9tri5ona"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
>)3aoluap's
~ Yillcll

%olIlldnot6 obnc Gei0mad elegant l6erju.
aen, liibren nb, re9nIircn reiniaen. maiden aus
nno iidrIcn. Nuoipu0'S FiacH iiir oie Seh.nu
aIler Stbrinaen rcS Ha0cnS, Der Cjeodrmr. Der
9hereit Der SIOIc, bon Nicrenrrnuibelten, Ne.
nommcnbeit Sbnmadtrn @critopfungcn uno
Ndmprrbooci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
Seitwdrts tn bic Siiidc
Sclcarapbiit Wiattor INT iidD ans orn
Stnnhc Ncmndlt

Die &crlntmortIihfcjt iiir Sic <o
itropbe nli Der ySoutbcru NniIs
man. Er0li0cut Spenccr :
9ccrOiGlluA fn0ct mor1cn 5l
@a'5ington Itltt. - Strciti1tcI.
tcn inter ocn WtitQlicoern Der
qNIbrmannS llniou in Gbicogo.
- St1ntS5euacn 1cGcn Ben ErG.
iiocntrn S3eu INTO Goniorten.
Sn San ,SranciSco peroen @obl-
betriiGer bcAnaoigt nm ais
St1ltS5ellBet 1elcn Niapor
Shnit uerncn0ct }n lucr0cn
9tcucr GiuiIOicnIt Gonnili0r,
" Arlington. II. :. g.. 30. 9top.
- Nda gcItrilc llngliid ali Der
p nSoutbern Nailnuu" bel Sauuer. I'M
mcit Spndybura, &N, OurH mcIbcS
SNml Spcnccr ltno etlid)c Srclln0c
lrn'a &cbcu tameu mur0c, mie BE.
ante Der @obn 6elltc ertI0rcn. Ourcb
Sen Sclc1rapbiltcn =. :. Nlattor nui
ser Station Hangooo, pier Oieilcn
uon @lmpcr, uericntl0et 0crlclbc
01b oaa Signal o8abn irci," nab
reno cr ocn 3u1 9tr. 81 Ndtte lparnen
iollcn, OdB Der 3uN 9tr. 33 ju Sapuer
biclt Ter lcBtcre 3ug bate eincn
Signoliitcn nit elmer Sltcrne jlr
Marmng iiir nnhioIgenoe 3iigc mti
Dem 0cIciic 5llriid aeiditt dllcm Der
Sotomotioiiihrrr Don 9tr 81 be
lncrttc OoS Si1nuI nitht re6t5eiti9
9cnlg. Olattor bat iid) ans Dem
StIlbc gemaht, unO es lit nod niht
bellngen, i'm nlti5uiin0en.
Ter 9tcAcr, lpelher oltrd Die Golli-
lion mrs &eben fam mo oeiien
2eidjc 10 iAIimm ucrbrannt purOc,
ooB man lie geitcrn nid)t jll ertcnncn
ucrnlobte, lit icbt ais Benjamin Dos.
mca aus EoIe0o, o, iocntiii5irt NOR
Oen. Die 2cidbe oea >prn Spenccr
Iie0t lett in ser bciigcn @obnlln9
Oca Serltorbenen altigebalri lllo iou
am ndhlten SonntoA tt1dr einem
@otte&OierIt in Ger ct. Sobns.archc.
bier bceroilt mer0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
TcmOfratiider Ranbreiter uiro Gipil.
oicnit GpmmiiIGr.

@oihingtom3 :. g.. 30. )top.
= Frdiioent Hroiecelt fiinoigte btHtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

luanbcln bic Nco0uCrnemcribru lpcld)e init Sd.
morrbolocn bcbnilcl limo, Scoc ,Sreuoc 1T
tbnen bcrqdul. c0e slrbetSluil gcuommct.
lnp ludrltm2 gno Iborbeit Scnn AnateiiS
III cin nnieblbnreS peilmilcI aeaen oieie itbmfrs
3enoeIl Neidplic, unb iouic ond mubrlidl Vie
nldIlo 10 ibortdbt icin. oeleS ihCre Mtliel Hitht
81 gebrnnChen. bn cine Brobe fcileniici bon e
9lcnncotcr 4 Co., Nur i2iG sylurf III be-
bicDcn III. Nc oteicm &cruch ipcroct Sbr nichts
nerllcrclt .aher NLc9 Genitnen ndmf nan
6ud Gin DcintttcI, 10 Sbr ntr mout, ieoer5cit
IN Scboic iicbt (SiSUSnI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
@ablbetriiger beguabiat.

ocrament to, Sal, 30. 9ioo
- @oupcrneur Enrocc bat oui Sc
iuh oe9 2lmualts Sencp Die g9aDbe'
trigger StciicnS uno @ptnon beQno.
oiot, oamlt 0ieielbcn ais Stant9}eus
gen gegen }lbrabom Guef un0 Oen
Wiopor Shmib Don San 6raucisco
pcrmrnOct merOcn foilneu.
Qie Nc1naoigtcn paren 81 liini
Subrcu ,}u6tbaua pcrltrtbcilt, neil
iie mGbrcnO Scr Erinldriuablen. Dor
ser IeBten @rp1blllng oes Wilporo
S6niB. Die @nblllrnen nit geidlid).
ten Stinlnjettelu opollaeItopit" bat.
ten. Ms HeiuItat oieer Erim1ruah!
len crbiclt 9lbe Jillei Gontrnle iIber
sen rcpublitaniihen Golntp son
pent. Stciicua mO Wpnlan batten
ais Nablrihtcr ilmgirt lno ibre BE.
triigercien filNrten 81 cincm FrojeB,
melher iDrc lleberiilbrltua unO Tcr.
uriheiIlng Dor Dem Jiihter 9auier
5ur 64gc bate. 9llIei uno leinc }ln.
Sanger butten Die Grlu0hlutu Sau.
ler's, ais ocrielbc Gnnbioat iiir @ic.
Ocrerndblung 5um Hidtcralntc mar,
bitter befdInplt. uno ieit Dem Sicgc
Oeo Mid)iera bat Oeriefbe ole ,,@rait".
&lntlageu nit ntler Diad)t gei0rocrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
Sprcmoidmi, t0otct iiinf Meniden.

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19
DEMOCRATS UP L1LIHA STREET
elona and Fred. Waterhouse.

DEMOCRATS UP LILIHA STREET.
Biplkane was the chairman and
Johnny Prendergast the Interpreter, at
the head-of-Iiliha street Democratic
meeting last night.
Kealoha, the first speaker, told OF
the act of McCandless in employing
Japanese on his building at King and
River streets when he could have put
citizens in their places. Dan. Kama
hu dwelt upon the conditions existing
here under the present administration.
Charlie Broad told the audience that
as a man looked after his home so he
must act in the selection of the men
for Office. Only those who are believed
TO be best for the country should be
permitted to hold places in the govern
ment. The man who does not look in
10 the future is but little use to the
people of Hawaii. Broad asked the
people to vote the Democratic ticket
from top to bottom He hoped they
would never again vote the Republican
ticket
TRENT's SHORT TALK.
Treasurer Trent spoke but few
minutes and it was in the nature or
a Hawaiian jolly. After being intro
duced by Bipikane, he said the world
would be better off If there We're not
so many nasty things said-it would
be better If the people would say nice
things of each other, on cold night
like this, man does not care to go
home and have his wahine hit him
over the head-he would rather be
greeted pleasantly and have the wa
hne tell him the poi Is ready and the
baby is feeling good. On the other
hand she doesn't like to have him
jagged up and come home and start II
rough-house. He disliked TO have to
90 out and ask people to vote for him.
he would rather be voted for upon the
record he has made, II the people are
satisfied with the record he had made.
he hoped they would vote for him;
otherwise they could vote for someone
else.
A Hawaiian from Koolau spoke for
twenty minutes going pretty generally
into the history OF the country. The
audience showed fatigue and Wade w.
Thayer, who had just arrived, was
asked to speak.
w. w. THAYER AFTER BROWN.
Mr.. Thayer expressed gratitude at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-19
CHILDREN.

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from 1t and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valu-
able for colds. Group and whooping
cough For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.