davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22

oeS @olmi SempclS 0cS mpitiihcn
ShrcincS, n@oit 0iitrict MoItcr
@orfmou" Scr GiItrift 9riiemblp
9tr. Al Der g%rbcitsrittcr mo &orli-
ter Scr NlrbcitSritter 2 Contention IN
Nodcitcr, N..O., in 1889. Sr. @ad)s
ter iuo6nt in 9tr. 637, Golirnbio-Npt
@o6tcr'S Ylatt form.
Cine pro9reiiiuc &crmoltung Der
itGotii6cn Nngelcgenbeit.
Gen gcomtcn ltno gngeitelten
miro cin9eihGrit, Bob Die Geportc-
mcttS fir ooS Golf mo nidt Oo8
Golt fiir Die 0eportcmentS geihoiien
moroen limo.
NQc' @eicbe, Gcrnromungcn nnb
@cidlilIie in unprecedented @cilc
ourd5ufilbrcn.
9ie Gtoblirung cincs @iircollS fir
Die 60roerung bon Sonocl uno &c.
lpcrbe.
Die Sdoiiuno bon genilgenoen
S6lil 6ocilitGten fir alle &inber
u%l1ierer idneQ modienoen 9epoltc.
rlrlg.
9uS Seilcr . Geportement oltf cine
iold)c S0be ST bebci1 unb SIT baltell,
ooB oie Stoot ge9en &erlilte burd)
Seiler geiidcrt lit.
Gem o%llgenteinen Serlangcn, ooS
Observation-Disclosures ourd mooerltcs
Gilniter 81 erlebeiL 5u entlprehen.
Experimentation Der Staot III Den
neutrality-suspicious. aller Corpora
tionelt BON oifentlid)er GienItbarfeit,
Die lit oes Wonoppls erfreueil.
gae Stobttbeile bel Der g%rnennltllg
bon it6otiiden 9eboroen lino Cont
miliionen 81 beriidlihtigen.
Wfit oller Woht babin su arbciteft,
oaB oos bcrcits b%eaonnene Werf oes
9aiies oes AbSugSfonoi Spltemes
itno Ser @erften poflenoet miro.
N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22
1t. repn6liGani(6e 2dapors-, 2<atGsprd6bent- II. @ontrolurs- G%anoioaten

S(mt, iucldeS Serr @cifner befleiGete,
mar ais Ofitglieo Der &nienbeb0rOc
inter Mop0r @oopcr mnO Mopor
WoIItcr, bier Sabre lang. Snl Sabre
1903 wltroe er 5ilm StoOt-Gontrolcur
crm0blt, fiir lpelbeS 2lnlt CT iebt sic
INSTRUMENTATION iltht, @err @effncr
lupbnt III 9tr. sos, Ner0. 0rouOmnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22

CnnoisGt fir bic .bcmpirntiihc Domination iRr
Yrdnorut hes 5pcIlcr 5,n,B0ilpei0ce.
Nntbcil an Der @plitif. SIN Sabre
1903 itcQte sic O~cutofrotiiNe &ortcj
i'm ais .GonDion-
fen oui, ic0od) Mntcria8 cr, mic nld)
Der ocmofrotiidc GonoiOot fir Ocn
3~lueitcn &~ot6s5luci3 ". Storr @cp'
bart. Ger Stootyot) nbcr, ser cine
Dcmptrutiide Wojoyit0t bnttc, cr'
pGbltc i'm inn Moi 0c9 &oGrc@ trot
~iturfcr Oppoiitipn }llut Nohiol2cr
oc9 ollS DEM Nmt iIeI0cn0cn Stn0t-
9%fegiitrotors @corGc z. 9tlmnien. Gr
bat bicic3 Nmt NM robcjll bier
Sabre lang oeruuIttt, ulO 6 fam
Don ibm QciuQt mcrGcn, onB ictnc
&crlunItung Der Tinou5cu Der Sto0t
%polfonncn 5uiricctnitclIcnO lit, NuB
tic IN tciucr @eiie Ger icinc9 &org0n'
gers noditebt. 2la 9iitglicO Scr mt
ui}ipolen Goutrofteth0roc bat cr nltd)
itctS iiir Oie bei.rn &ntcreiicn Der
StoOt gclpirft. &grr @oopcr lit INT
p%crbcirntbct. @r molut bel icincn 81.
term &errn uno Strut z. Is. @oopcr,
9tr. 22t0, Sit-90ltmorc StrnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22

ac5orcn, briud,e sic @olfai6ulcrL er-
Ieunta oas Undergraduate, ar6citctc
DOM 10. bis 5rat 10. 9cben9iobrc IN
DEN vi. 2cru3n Cotton Gud MiQa"
lao mur0c nit 20 Sobren Mitglico
Der 4}ilucr-1irmo :. :. Gimonll2 &
Subu. SciHc golitii6c Gorricrc be-
gam irijb. Or oertrnt sic ate -.
&&aro, Die is. ms sic t3. 8or0 i'm
eritcn &o.hs}uei8e, Sn Mai 1903
lrllr0e cr }unl F%r6iiocnten oc5 5lpci.
ten 8atb&5mctlc3 crlpGbIt, uto ais
Der 0cmotratj'hc MAJOR Nobert %.
4icSane ON 30. Mai 1904 pl0tli6
itarb, mur0e cr Sen @%eItinlmungcn
pes ita0tiifcn CHARTERS 9enlGB ociicn
9todIolger. Gr lit MtitglicO Der San.
0cI@fommer, OcS 1ireftoriumS Scr
D&omar6 Rotiona(6anf, ser Miil-
icriitma Z. Is. EimdnuS & 9ruOer,
5Deier @nn5ertine, Der fSrcimallrer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22
Samnel 8. Snttcriaa.

Sonnicl $. Sotteriall, Der Ganoi-
oat fir Die Yraiioeutidaft bes 5lpei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22
IS. Sian SimGnns.

G0ipin Gl0p Gimlmt8 mllr0c 1868
}lt Hod NiiQS in 9aItimore.Gount
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
WANTED; so MEN AND WOMEN

w F. Simon. the enterprising drug
gist, is advertising today for fifty men
and women to take advantage of the
special half-price offer he is making
on DIR. Towards celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dys.
pepsia. and get a fifty cent package
at half price, rs cents.
So positive is he OF the remarkable
power of this specific to cure these
diseases, as well as sick headaches
and liver troubles. that he agrees to
refund the money to any customer
whom this medicine does not quickly
relieve and cure.
With Or. Towards specific at hand,
you can eat what you want and have
no fear of i'll consequences. II strength
ems the stomach. gives perfect diges
ton, regulates the bowels. creates nm
appetite, and makes life worth the liv-
ing
This Is an unusual opportunity iol
obtain go doses of The best medicine
ever made for half its regular price. |
with the personal guarantee of a well |
known business man TO refund The
money if it does not give satisfaction.
II You cannot call at his store TO. |
DAY send him p cents by mail and he
viii send you package, promptly
charges paid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
FOOD CONVENTION
At JAMESTOWN
TO BE ATTENDED BY FEDERAL
oFFlCIALS-EVERY STATE IN
THE UNION WILL BE REPRE-
SENTED AT THE MEETING.

Norfolk. Va. July l1.-Of much 10.
.terest to the general public viii be
The discussions a. the eleventh annual
convention Of the Association of State
and National Food and Dairy depart
ments. which is to be held next week
OF the jamestown exposition. The
meeting viii be attended by the fed
cral officials as well as che pure food
and dairy commissioners of nearly all
the states OF the union.
Among The subjects 10 be discussed
IS IN view to fnal recommendation
IS here additional legislation is needed
or final action where present laws are
efficient. are tho following
Closer restriction and prohitif,gn
lf artificial color. which. whether
harmful OF harmless. is the cloak Of
most food frauds problems OF santa
ion in production. preparation. trans
lortation and marketing; the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
EXCEPTIONS Fill Ed
FOR MRS. EDDY
OBJECTION MADE TO APPOINT.
MENT OF ALlENiSTS AS CO.
MASTERS BECAUSE THEY ARE
EXPECTED TO RENDER DEcE
SION AS EXPERTS.

Concord, n. H., July IA lengthy
list OF exceptions TO the rulings Of
Judge Chamberlain of the superior
/ court in the suit for accounting of the
property of Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy,
Christian Science leader was filed
with the clerk Of the superior court TO-
day by attorneys for Mrs Eddy and
for the three trustees named by Mrs.
Eddy to care for her property. II is
expected that eventually the case will
go 70 the supreme court of New
Hampshire on these exceptions The
exceptions are in part TO the ap.
pontment as co-master with Edgar
Aldrich OF Drs George f. NJ. Jelly
Of Boston, and G. Alden Blumor
Providence, alienists, because they
are not residents of New Hampshire,
and their appointment Is contrary to
law; because they are authorized and
expected TO render a decision not
predicatgd wholly upon evidence sub
mitted 10 them by The parties but
based in part upon their technical
knowledge as expert alicnists be.
cause th3fv are not legally competent
% act elther as masters OF referees
Ia this case
Mrs Eddy also excerpts 10 the de-
NAL by The court of her motion filed
June 5, 1907, that the court, sitting as
in equity, should determine
lcr property interests in the nrocond.
ngs against her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
urvy for the time being win come II

tnrvy for the time being will come In
to operation at midnight tonight.
The new law of which the country
at large has probably heard the most
is the Robertson act, which requires
foreign insurance companies deine
business in Texas to deposit rs par
cent Of the reserves on Texas bust
ness in state repositories. II also r..
quires a tax Of ! per cent on gross
premiums collected. AS result ol
this law two,thirds Of the big insul.
ance companies doing business in
Texas have already withdrawn from
the state and the rest will probably
do likewise before December 81, on
which date the first investment and
deposit required by the law must be
made.
Several other new laws are or a
more or less radical nature and have
atatracted widespread attention One
o fthese is an anti-pass law and anoh-
er places more stringest regulations
o nthe sale of liquor in Texas Still
another requires that all proprletors
of hotels, sleeping cars and other
places for the accommodation of the
travelling public shall furnish top
sheets not less than nine feet IN
length and provides a penalty for fail
ure to comply with the law.
The new law for the regulation Of
the liquor traffic. known as the Bias
kin McGregor act. requires every
liquor dealer In the state, whether
wholesale or retail. 10 take out a neE
license. The new licenses are 10 be
isseed only to persons Of good chas
aster, who have resided for more than
two years in he county where the
application Is made. who have never
had Il license revoked or forfeited
and whom have never been convicted
If "A felony.
The antipass law practically re
vokes the free railroad pass system
throughout Texas Even the state
.ailroad commission will have TO pay
abroad fare as the new law cuts of
III passe for the commissioners and
employees of that body. All of the rail
Dads of the state have sent out re.
Iuests TO holders Of annual passes and |
Mileage asking that such Transports
ion be returned TO the general office
or cancellation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12

be worked out according to the
eternal principles of justice.
Herein we find a reason for the ac.
ton on the part of those interested in
The scheme to centralize power in the
federal government. II was their
heory that so long as congress
omitted to legislate with reference TO
interstate commerce. that there was
no law TO protect those who were
wronged by those engaged in inter
state commerce. But. as we have
seen, the supreme court decided that
they were mistaken; that the com.
mon law did apply and would con
tinue to apply until congress should
by legislation supersede some or any
portion of il by It's statutes.
Thus il happens that in both state
and national governments. whenever
here arise controversies which are
not within the purview Of statutes.
hey are sill governed by law. And
hat law is the common law. as TO
which we may with all our hearts
gree with John Adams when, in 1883 /
he said: That the liberty. the IN
lienable, indefeasible rights of men.
he honor and dignity of human ma
ure. the grandeur and glory of the
Eblic, and the universal happiness
I individuals were never so fully and
iccessfully consulted as in this most
xoellent monument of huamn art.
ie common law Of England"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
OENOUNCES BOLD PLOT
Concluded from First Page)

ton TO an ovcrabundance Of legisla-
tiun by those who desire Justice
rather than personal control. is that
the men who daft the statutes can.
not forscc the eases that VIII arise
which do MOI come within the letter
RI the statute. i is for the opposite
-cason that the common law is so
dear 70 the hearts of an students Of
It. II is flexible. II can be made ap-
plisable 10 every new condition which
may arise and in every Instance can
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
C0MPER' SF|ND|NCS
Were Unanimously Rejected BY Long.
shoremen, Marine and Transport
Workers Association.

Detroit July 1.-THE Longshore.
men, Marine and Transport Workers
Association today voted unanimously
TO reject the findings of President
Gompers fthe American Federation
OF Labor, who acted as an arbitrator
IN the controversy with the Lake Sea
mems Union over the title Of the IN
ternational Longshoremen, Marine
and Transport Workers. The Sea
mems Union commended that,the Long
soremen had no right 10 use the
Marine and Transport Workers In
their title, and Gompers, as an arbi-
traitor, found in their favor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
INSURANCE UNION CLOSES.

Columbus, Ohio. July 1.-THE Ma
iional Chapter of the American Insur
ance Union closed today after elect
ing officers as follows. President
John J. Lent. of Columbus. vice pres.
idcnt Daniel Thomas. of Pontiac.
Mich: secretary. pr George lIoae
Ian. Of Columns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
NEW LAWS FOR
STATE OF TEXAS
ROBERTSON ACT REQUIRES ~
SURANcE COMPANIES TO ut
POST PART OF RESERVES or
TEXAS BUSINESS.

Austin. Texas. July 11.-Laws that
are calculated 10 turn things in the
Lone Star State more OF less topsy
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12

tions which may have been Influenced
into either; the continuance OF the
Joint committee from the Official aeri-
cultural chemists and frCm Official
food analysis % oollaborate the ~
search 81 scientists and the expo
euces Of producers aud sRnfscsHrcrs
for the muiHai iufsrmatinn # tsia
Chs tossd officials AMI commissioners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
cHlNAMAM eEATEN.

Omaha. Ncb. July n. Robbers lasf
night fatally beat Han PAX. Chinese
restaurant keeper aud robbed hi
strong box % $500 cash No clue 10
the assailaBts was found
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12

milk supply. the uninspected local
Strengthening houses. bake shop. soda
fountain and ice cream plant. CO.
operation between the safe and
municipal authorities. and between
The states and federal government:
legislation. based upon The
combined best IN the state and pa
fiaual laws and not ca any impsgisc
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-12
NOTICE.

The G. w. Robinson Coal Company
has dissolved partnership and Will
retire from the coal business.
NJ r. Cabin will continue the bust
ness at the old stand. under his name
G. w. ROBINSON COAL co.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
CANAL MEN EXCHANGE WIVES
Captain and His Steersman Make
Domestic Trade.
Women Consent to Arrangement and
Bargain l. Closed without For
maIity or Display,

Whitehall. Y Y. Sept. I4-Capt. Will
lam Burch. owner or three canal boats
plying between New York and Quebec.
and +. O. Emmery, a steersman n his
employ. while on their way 10 New York
with q tow OF boats. traded wives here
yesterday. The change was satisfactory
10 all the parties concerned.
Strange 10 say. each man has been max
ing love 10 the other mans wife for years,
but no quarrels have resulted. Testsr-
day. while the two women were making
purchases in the local stores and the
boats were awaiting their turn TO be
locked from the lake 70 the canal, Capt
Burch called Steersmau Emmery 70 his
cabin and said
You ike nv wife better than you do
yOUT own and ! like your wife better than
do my own. SO what's the matter With
trading"
That's a go" replied EmmeTy, and tins
deal was thereby arranged.
When the women returned they assent
ed and the bargain was closed. One resulE
Of the trade is that the former wife az the
steersman retires from a life of labor TO
one Of ease. Inasmuch as she is promoted
from the cooks cabin on the boat 20 the
domicile OF the captain on the forward
boat. with nothing 10 do. The former
wife OF the captain assumes the position
Of cook and Chambermaid thus made Va
cant
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
HETTY GREEN is PESSIMISTIC
Says Financial Situation Is Going
to the Devil"
Declares Wntered Stock in Every
thing HuinoUs and Civil War
Hound TO Come.

Boston. Sept. H-Hetty Green. she Of
the great riches. IS In Boston again for
"a time. and gives it as her opinion that
the financial situation is going TO the
devil" Pressed for further particulars,
she said:
Cant YOU see the poor people suffer
ing an around yOu2 Can't YOU see the
watered stock in everything? It's ruin
Gus. You. "a young man Of the present
day. viii know what 1t is. You Will all
be fighting soon"
What viii be tie character Of the war
fare? VIII it be with foreign foe2"
Foreign f5e-ridiculous. Il Will be
among yourselves. and right here"
What do you think has produced this
condition of which you speak 50 earnest
ly2 DO you mean 20 say that the poor
people have Tut their money into the
stock market and lost it,"
NO. 7 don't mean the poor people. ]
mean the middle classes. They have got
q LOT Of this watered stock and the water
has been squeezed out There was q
time when guilty opprcssors Of the limo
cent went 20 Jail Well perhaps they viii
go again I do not know"
When asked what she thought Of the
success OF the administration programme
90 curb the trusts. Mrs. Green waved her
hand and said. Il think I have talked
enough"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
ANSWERS TRADE UNIONS
Employers Association in Pamphlet
Claims Open Shop Is Fact.
Secretary Hall Says Members of Or
Eanization Have 1000 Nonunion
Men Now at Work.

Secretary T. K Hall. of the Employers
Association. has had printed a little
pamphlet entitled To Our Men" and
containing a defense Of the open shop
These pamphlets are being put in the pay
envelopes Of the workmen employed on
the jobs run by members Of the associa-
ton. Il IS as follows:
we want 20 correct any wrong impress
si0ns YOU may have OF misstatcments that
may be made 10 YOU.
We have established the open shop in
Washington as a permanent condition IN
your trade, and shall on no account rec
oguize or deal with any union.
ANY man. union or n0nuniou. can Sc
cure employment with US, but we shall
give the preference 10 competent loyal
workmen who are az present in our en-
ploy.
We do not intend to use the open shop
TO lower wages. increase hours, or impose
any other hard conditions on our men
We do intend to Insist upon a fair days
work for a fair days pay which we do
not get under a closed-shop system.
If any union man is now out Of work,
il is because he left his job, not TO secure
more wages or fewer hours, but because
the union bosses were trying TO compel
the discharge of every nOnuniOn plumber
In Washington. The strikes In the other
trades for this purpose were called after
three arbitratious had been had, I'm all of
which it was decided that the master
plumbers had the right 10 employ non
union men. In the last arbitration the de-
cision, which was rendered May % last,
directed the unions then on strike 20 re-
turn their men 70 work at once. The
unions have violated all these arbitration
decisions. and several OF them have also
broken their trade agreements in their
attempts 70 compel the discharge Of non
union workmen.'
MIR. Hall also gave out a statement in
which he declares that not only is the
strike broken, but that the business OF
the members Of the association Is run
ming along normally. We have some
1000 nOnUniOn men working in this city
and the fact that occasionally the trade
unions induce a man TO quit, does not
affect the progress of the work. or the
ultimate reSult-the open shop" He as
serts that the unions recognize the open
show, and know their fight IS lost, and
that a number Of them are at present
working in the open shop on their jobs
He also vigorously denies that the nom
union men are incompetent, saying that
he offers their work as a sample
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
BRITISH LINES WELL BUILT
Congressman Hepburn Praises Con-
dition of Railroads and Roadbeds.
When the RepresentHtive Returns to
Washington He VIII Try To Shift
Army and Navy Officers.

London. Sept. 1.-THE most distinguish
ed passenger on the American liner St
Paul, which sailed to-day. was Congress
man Hepburn. who has just completed his
first trip 10 Europe and while over for a
vacation found an opportunity 20 iHveSti-
gate railroad conditions In
England Speaking 70 your correspond
ent. he said.
Railroad problems I'm the United States
arise principally from the dual nature Of
our government. and nothing I have seen
here could be introduced IN America. MI
Willis. who has charge Of the railroad de-
paTtment Of the board of trade. showed
me every facility for investigation. and the
tremendous power which his organization
has over transportation impressed me For
instance, @ new railroad Is projected, the
amount Of capitalization must meet with
the approval OF the board Of trade before
the project IS sanctioned.
When the road IS completed inspectors
thoroughly examine every detail of the
equipment. II the rails are too light. they
must be replaced; if the bridges are un-
safe. they must be strengthened. and the
road cannot be utilized until every detail
satisfies the inspectors. This inspection Is
no CursOry thing. but is done by response
bic. highly paid officials. This initial in
vestIgation would have been good thing
for America when the railroads IN that
country were in their infancy, but I think
il is too late 10 try 10 introduce il now
A close friend Of his saws that when
MI Hepburn returns 10 Washington he
will make determined effort 10 do away
with the large CoteTie Of army and navy
officers now stationed there and will make
them return 10 active duty. Mr.. Hep
burn chara cterizpS this COterie as nothing
but a governmentally paid lobby, which
answers no more useful purpose than
wire-puling.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
DELEGATES AT LOGGERHEADS
Work at The Hague Practically
Blocked by Minor Squabbles.
Next Reunion Seven Years Away.
Questions Now Undecided Must
Wait that Long.

The Hague. Sept 1.-THE process Of
formulating The rights Of nations has led
10 a diameUiCally opposite conclusion to
the French revolutionary dictum on the
rights Of man. SO far from admitting
that all men are equal, the conference is
having TO recognize that no two powers
are equal This vital distinction between
the Importance Of votes given by the
various countries has reduced 10 nullity
the rule Of the conference that opinions
should be counted. not weighed
The powers. now that the meeting is
approaching its close. are moving rapidly
in the protection OF national interests, and
are largely ignoring pleas for harmony
for the sake of appearances.
The naval prize court threatens to be
left a derelIct by this rapid development
of the concern of the delegates for their
countries interests. The commission
which was engaged in framing a code
which the court should apply. failed to
get into agreement as to the amount of
coal which a belIigerent should be allowed
20 load in a neutral port. and this week
failed again on the proposition of naming
the distance within which blOckaders can
enforce their rights against neutrals.
A great majority Of the smaller powers
wished the distance to be a hundred
miles or less as the limit, but England
and Japan refused TO assent to anything
under 500 miles. which means the right
to search neutrals approaching a block
AIDED coast at a distance of two days
steaming of a fifteen-knOt boat
This failure 10 frame rules for guiding
the prize court leaves the decision in actual
cases 10 the untrammeled personal opin-
ion of the international judges, and here
again the English delegation refuses to
support the scheme of giving carte
blanche to the list Of foreign jurists Sc
leCted by chance 70 upset the decisions Of
her Supreme Court. The same difficulty
Of framing rules has relegated the crea-
ton Of a permanent bunch Of arbitra-
tional judges TO the category Of things
for future discussion between separate
governments.
II Is expected here that the all-around
failure to reach an agreement on i'm
portant questions viii be CLOSED over
by an expression Of the hope on the part
OF the conference between now and
the next reunion, seven years hence. This
proposal can only take the form Of a pious
aspiration, since the question of future
meetings is not on the programme Of the
conference.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
SuROcate in Corn Bin.

Boston. Sept IA peculiar accident
occurred at the Mystic Wharf grain eie-
vator Of the Boston and Maine Railroad
here this afternoon. Two men slipped
into a big bin Of corn screenings and
sank. as If II were quicksand. to their
deaths by suffocation several feet below.
Some Of their companions saw them as
they were sinking from sight. but could
do nothing TO aid them. and it was more
than an hour before the bin was cleared
and the bodies taken out.