davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Gum Sooc Gaitor Scr6crt's.


Ger ploblid)e So0 Galtor Serbert's
ermedt ollgemcine Ebeilnobme. -
Stnrb nid)t al Ytomoine. 8crgiI.
tung. - 9cerbigltng bellte Nod)s
mittog, - 9%lufbobrung in Der Ga.
rolincItroBen.&ird)c.
Ser ltllerluortete Zoo BON Yoitur
W. u. Ser6ert bon Der Gurolineitr.z
Wfetbo0iiten. Stride ON letter. Gons
l1eritng Iin0ct ungetbeilte Sbeilnubnnc
IN oIlcn &reiien ser gep6lferlmg Der
Sta0t ltnO b%eionoerS OeS Sitens, no
Der 8eritorbene cine tpoblbcfanntc II.
itberauS geo6tete Berlonlidfeit mar.
0oS 8eriibt, OoS audi IN bieligeu
3eitungen Serbrcitung geilmoen, 0aB
Roltor Serbcrt an Btontoinc. &crgiis
t1tng in 6olgc 0eS @ellulieS BON Nlt.
tern geitor6en un0 ieinc Srou lu1O
iibrigcn 6ulniIien-W titgliC6cr ans ser.
lelben l(rlodc crtronft icicll, miro
BON Der 6onlilic pcrneint. Sic llrs
lode ieincs CODES lit attic GerOoli.
rn1sIt6run1, unO Der SGred uno Die
N%llfre9ung iiber oenielbcn lat ncro0ie
fronfbaite 3uIt6noc Der onbercn So
nlilien-Otitglieocr 6erporgcruicn.
Die 9ccrOigrng finoet bette NoG.
mittdg BON Der GorolineitroBcu BIZ
iGoilidJen Nctbo0iitcn STRIDE olt5
ltatt, no Der 2eid)nom bon I bis .
llbr oufgcbubrt ici1 miro. Cen
ErolcrgottcSbicnit in Ger STRIDE bal
ten Baitor 6ront ". Siooc, Boitor
%. ". SobbS. Soltor s. ct. Clair
9teol licit Oen S6riftnbidllitt, luGb=
reno Yoitor S. i. Sciie, Eoltor q. &.
WfoDOlpel, Noitor Socl 9roipn mo
EoItor ". &. WtcIotpel sic @ulogien
bolten, Sic 8nbrtltdtrGgcr merocu
icin; Boitpr s. ". 9olOpin, Yaitor
&. Scrbert N%id)oroion Eoitor g. 70.
SobbS, EoItor s. y. Wrigbt lt1o sic
Scrrcn Samuel $. Nobcrts, 2conoer
@. s. S6ontoS uno 3. 9.
Sc Gomptc. Gic @ciieBung finoct
oitf Dem u2ouoon.Fort 6ricoboic"
itott.
BaItor &crbert mltrbc Oil .. Noz
ocin6cr 1916 in Gtone Souic, Sor.
.for0-Gnuntp, 3 Wcilen bon SABRE oe
Grace, ge6ore1 un0 in ben Golntu-
Sdltlcn uno in ser 9cloir. gfoocmic
er5ogcn. No60cm CT om IL. Septem.
Der 1866 befeGrt mltroc, trot CT ant
II, oellelben MonutS in Nberoeen in
Stride Elm. Sn Sonlmcr 1867
Ipuroe cr ais 9eyotber liccnlirt ms
I'M Sabre 1869 crbielt or oic 2icrns
,itm Breoigcn, BUR 9oltimorer Sab
r~es-Gonferen5 milroe Yoitor Serbert
I'M Sabre 1870 in Ereoerid 3l0cloi.
'elt uno Dem areiS Slt.9altimore an.
Jetbellt. 9lm 5. Ge5ember 1871 Der.
1eirotbete er iif nit Sri. 6loru Z.
@elS bon Sorforo-Goutltp, meldcr
She 5lpct &inOer, 6rou s. Miilton
eongroll unO Sr. @ilton 'Scrforo
@cioe in Baltimore mobnenb,
Nohoem CT ol perI6ie.
>enen airGcn, inter oloeren fir pielc
in @opcrl1, angeitcQt mar.
er I'M Sabre 1896 an sic Guros
ir1eItraBen Observation-Disclosures an Der
n rnunterbrpden bis SIT ieinem
5ooe 3ltm @oble ieiner @cmein6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

Sin idJ6ncs nto niitlides Gcidcnf
fir InscgGrigc tit INNER cine lebcnss
srpkc photographic ober cine finit-
lcriid pollenoctc Gopie cines alien
Silocs in Grapon, @aKcriarbc, DEL
OSer Eaitea. Die idy5niten Gabinct.
biloer nar ST pro 9ntenS.
Salins Scbbcl, oeilti1er BbotoeropD,
CO., 321 NorS-3 Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
BcloicnSnnaen

nod SentI6lano "a Gents pro Marf,
nad Oeitreid 20R Gents pro arone.
Eorto EXTRA. Sdiffsfarten bon uno
nad Deitidlano. Geiiep6Ie, 8ed).
iel, Grcoit6riefe uno ausIGnoiIhes
@el6. Sbco. $. 9icner e g., 2t7
Dlt-Ualtimore. StraBe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
oSarmpnic : SAFE"

Wr. All, @ei-Sayettc- strafe, Garl
SdmiSt, SnBabcr. Sammrlplat Bee
9catidcn. @ur5islide Slide, Diners,
Spnpcrs a Ia carte. Sn &arscm ST.
Sffnnng bcs Sommersartcns.
(glpriu 1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Shep. 0icucr e En.

&eiIe Bureau unb @enieIitube.
Sdiffsfarten bon unb nod 9eutId-
LAMB nit DEM Norooeutiden 2Ioyo
uno ah0ercn 2inien. McijepGiic,
8edieL Greoit6rieie un6 @eloienoun.
gen.
I'll, Cit-Waltimprc. Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

Cine ~2O-jabrise SbGtisfcit nmb
mooerne @inridtune sur geieitigung
Don arebsidGoen obne Sdneioen be.
fabigt unIere 9ebanolltng fir Man-
ter iino 6rouen. 4 Gaps @ramina-
ton fret. Or. Spansler, 2O3-205,
Norosgutaip-S Str. Gpl21,S 0i6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Iar @eiTcrt,
9cntid,er Sbotosrapb
4O9-411 Nurb.W =Etrase,

Tnr fitr cine fnrSe 9eit.
. Ielnile edhiitetsY ortraits inb IebenSgrobes
Sortrait nit feinem 8abnlen fiir Ss.y0.
bite. ntbten gle ouf meme Moreie:
wlar NelNert 400-411, Wprb. GIaH. etrabe.
(Sest1.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

pSm Senfcltjpfden,"
Wr. 511, @eit 2erington Strahe,
Impurities 8iir5bnreer Sofbram
friid ant Sapf.
(0InriI7 EpmnT 10Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Staot Baltimore.
SOnncnnnf. nnS 1lnteranna.

Sonnenoufgan8 ,.......5 Il. % DC.
Sonncnlultcrgang. IS Il. 4S NJ.
Mountaineering > II. 10 Mf. 9to1tS.
6lntb. .....12 II. 80 M. MorgenS.
6lrtb .........1 Il. % NJ. Nadm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

RATIONAL. Union. - Mrmt.
Itcao Gon5il Hr. 2G0 biclt am 9icn.
itoA Ben 16. 2priG, in Scr Hotiono(
Union Salc cine iebr gut beilldte
EerlommIlnG o6, in lpClNer &rGii,
bent Geo. Y. Gmrid) Den &oriib fii6r-
tc. Sr. Geo. .. @i6iolL ser Icml.
ttrtc 0c3 Gon5ilS, ln0 Stirling q.
Collier, Der Sclo : 9cprtirtc, luorel
oniueIeno mo ipro6 Der 2cbtcrc
iiber Die 6eboritcGenbe ltnion = Ser
iammllng 0cS SroenS an1 %. G(pril
in So5a5cr's Sallc, bel lueIdcr 0clc-
gcnbeit bic Scnot3 9eantcn ans
Solebo, g., bier iein mcroen. &S.
Geo. .. Wf. 6o3not lrlo Sreocrid &.
Scbm, jun, ltno on ouS Grcfutip,
Sonite c%rlanlt mor0en u16 babell
DereitS uiele Mitglieoer oeS Gon5il3
DeranloBt, an Dem SulbiB in einem
Sotel nad) 0ieier Union = @crIomm-
lung Sbeil 81 nebmcn. Gr g YrGii,
bent g. @. Oebnt, jun., bot cincn
9amen : 9lbenO am A. Slni in &ors
i6log gebraft, u1o iino 6rou Sobn
s. So6n, Srou Siaoc g. 8bite NM
Srou 6reoerif 70. Sebm, jun, er.
1tonnt iporoen, Inn bic Sorbereitlln.
Aet fiir oieie Scitli6feit SIT t%reifen.
bel Der Ereiie fir aegeln ltno 0is.
fltsluerfen oltSgeicbt iucrOen i~ollcu.
Sci cillem 9iStuSluerfen cling Sr.
So6n s. SuDn ais Sieger Derbor.
ct. SoGnnneS 8cmcinoe.
Ter llm6ou Der olten oficrtli6cn
S6ule, luelhc an Die &ircbe Der cpon.
eliid-lutbcriiden ct. SobonniS.@ &c
meinOc, Gfc bon Catherine ruo
Sombaro-S trnBc, nngrcn5t uno 81.
gcntbrm scr Stride lit, lit poQcnoct.
Gos @cbGlloc clltb0lt MN cine bib
Idle SaQe, &loIIcrl- un0 ScIcjimmcr
mo cine Sllrnbollc. 9iele ISOLDE fin
oct cine ieierlide Ginuei6ul,N itott.
GaS Frogromm fir oieielbc lit Iols
gcnoeS: WontoG mo Gicnita0 N6cn6
bic Nilffilbrrng nSbc Bailey Gorm,"
MiittiuodL 0onneritog unO Ircitog
GROCER 9ajor mo Srcitog 2lbcnO
BreiSneribcilmlq. Nm 9ounCrIto0
pcrocn Wopor 4. Sian SinlonnS un0
$. s. ailmcr, @cnerolmoior Der Scr.
&nobcn-SriGobc uno ont GreitoG s.
@orrp Wnbool, ErGiioeltt 0ea critcn
StaotratbS5pcigcS uno MnDora.Gur
olnot Ntlprod)cn baltct.
SON Gee un6 Sofen.-0cr
neue Gompfer nGolumbia," Scr oen
Gerfebr 5luiiden Baltimore, DID
Eoint lnO Nprfolf dis Ha6tOompier
Der Gbeiopedte.S inie pernitteIn ioQ.
tam geltern Worgen bon Dem Iems
Oorf Sd)iffSbnubof in GomOcn, g..
s., i'm bieIigeu Safen al. Die &ro6c-
fubrt pom Sap Sellopen nodJ Noriolf,
Die Der Gnmpfer in 10 Stlrtoc1 SIT.
riiflegtc, u%ierlief GrlBcrit giinitia. Gr
lit $50 6llB lang As Sub breit mo
II Sub tiei. Gic columbia" begirnt
om 1. Nai lire rcgclmGBigen Jo6r.
ten.
1as argentinii6e Sdulidiff
sYrelioente Surmientp," oos int bic
iigen Safen lie8t, fam bon morgcl
oil bonn Yublifum beiihtigt mcrocn.
Iapor Simanlls miro Dem Sdiif am
Montag ieinen ofii5iellen geiud)
MAIDEN.
- Wit Dem 9arnpfer ,Nepbp"
gingen g~eItern 10000 9uIi6el trofe.
ilen Wais na6 Sligo ab. IS lit Dies
bas critic in Dem neilcn Srodncr &c.
trodnete @etreioe.
|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

9rn. 6inblap's 9egrGb.
nj B. = 0as @cqrGbnib bon Srn.
Sobn y. 8. Sinolop, pcld1cr am
0reitag Moracn on cinem Scr5l6loo
ltorb, miro Montag Nodmittog 9
ltDr bonn Sranerbaiie, Scr. 1927, ct.
HoulltroBc, itattfinben. YaItor So
bert U. 9ople aus Sogerstopn, Ser
cine Nitbtc ocs Srn. 5inolop beiro-
tbete, miro ocn Eraucrgottesoienit
lclten. S1 8olge ser @rfranfrng
BON 6roit Dorfc S(aerL Der Todter
DeS yer torbcncll, miro oaS 9earGbs
NIB llllr gon5 pripoter Hotur fem.
Snno ab Of nitten.-Sobn
Hoe, 81 Sabre alt, Elm 3inmcrmanit,
id)hitt iid) g%eItern BEL Der Nrbeit in
Der Wteaoom Spin,erei ser ltnitch
States Cotton 9rld Co., an elmer
areisIage bic rcbte Sono ob. Mah
eirenl bon Or. Sberman 8anb an.
9elegfelt Notbberba11oe Dltroe Der
Gerlebte IN feline @obnunG Ir.2635,
Sroncisltrobc, gebraht.
&onnte feline 8erbafs
tung pornebmen - Yoli5ei.
ebet Street bon Baltimore. GolrntD
begob iid geitern ouf 8erlnngcn bes
Srn. Wtlton E. Stepens, 8aters bon
Srl. Nonnic Stepens, ipelcbe fiir5Ii1
bon eiilem llnbefonnten a%ngegriifen
ipilroe, nod 9cngies. Serr Stepens
9lallbtc, cine Spur bon Dem @erbre,
der 5lt Dobet nber Serr Streett
fonnte lif) ni6t ehtihIieben, cine Ser
baftung por5unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

Sdantnrncn nnb 9aQ Der 2a6ur.
Speenm : Snrnicftion in 1011 Sit.
galtimorcitrakc, Ntitt,upd, "A. Npril.
Gt1tritt 25c. fiir @crrm nnb 9amc.
Q1O-11,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

Seine gunfirmatipns-N n5iige
madt ". &nierim, aunbeni6nei0er,
Nr. t2, Roro.g utamsS trabe.
(gIprii17-iSiNr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Sur @abl.G ampague.
@agur Simanus, mic CT luar, unS
nod lit.

Seine ofrobutiidcn spriingc i'm
Stootrat5 troppirtcn feline &or.
tcibriioer I'M criten R~atb35mcige.
Sit pcrontwortlid iiir sic
Nidtcrlucitcrlrng scr Baltimore
itroBc unO sic Nid)tabtrooung oee
SiigclS in ser 2omboroItroBe. -
Seine Sen Geuti6en gegebcnc
&eriprcd)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Butter 5u &nGenprcis.

.@lqit Creamery gutter lit Die beliBiBIeitc
lilbetie l''tter i'm Marit; man berfude tie; J5c.
RfnnO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
A RECALL ARGUMENT

HTHA an edifying spectacle 1t is
w when a county official is taken
from one of the lowest disrep-
utable houses after the hour of mid
night, arrested on charge of drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, booked
in Jail as common drunk and thrown
into the drunk tank" at the city jail
Such was the fate of Coroner Lanter-
man. A common drunk, carousing,
fighting in a den Of iniquity like any
ordinary 'rounder" of the streets!
The episode of 1870 Wednesday morn
ing partially explains some of the
hitherto inexplicable incidents in the
official career of Coroner Lanterman.
On occasions innumerable he has re-
fused to furnish information relative
to tragedies coming within the purview
of his authority. He has made of his
Office a kissing, a term of reproach.
That he is utterly untitled, by tempera-
ment and by mode of life, for the inn.
portant duties of his Office must be
apparent to all But the most deplor-
able fact in connection withsthis latest
affair is that Deputy Prosecuting At
t6rney Fleming declares that he cannot
proceed against Lanterman without a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
RALLApE OF A BORE

When the weather is warm and the glass run
ming high
And the odors Of Araby tincture the air;
When the sun is aloft in a white blue sky,
And the morrow holds promise Of being as
fair;-
In the season OF summer m free to declare
And the same am equally free to maintain
One persons has power my peace to impair;
The man who tells limericks gives me pain.
When the foliage hushes and summer is by,
And russet and red are the popular wear;
When the song Of the woodland is changed to
a sigh,
And the horn of the hunter is heard by the
hare;-
In the season of autumn I'm free to declare
And my language is simple and lucid and
plain
one persons acquaintance gladly forswear:
The man who tells limericks gives me pain
When the landscape is iced and the snow
feathers fly,
When the fields are all bald and the trees are
all bare.
And the prospect which nature presents to the
eye
Is chiefly distinguished by glitter and glare;-
IE the season Of winter I'm free to declare
That the limerick person is fiat and inane.
This person, think we could easily spare,
The man who tells limericks gives me pain.
From New Years to Christmas, I'm free to
declare.
For ways that are dull and for verse that is
vain
One bore is peculiar-and not at all rare:
The man who tells llmericks gives me pain.
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
A STERLING AMERICAN
NHE probability that Daniel ]. Cam
pau of Detroit may be chairman

m HE probability that Daniel ]. Cam
pau of Detroit may be chairman
"A of the Democratic national COM
mittee to succeed Thomas Taggart
should be gratifying intelligence to the
rank and file of the Democracy. Mr.,
Campau is man of splendid abilities.
Not only is he sagacious and possessed
of rare executive capacity, but in the
city of his nativity and lifelong residence
he occupies that rare position in the
esteem of his fellow men of both par
ties which permits OF no questioning of
his motives.
Dan" Campau. as he is affection
ately known among his friends, is in
corruptible. Though a strong partisan,
adhering faithfully to the tenets of the
Democracy, his career as a politician
has been singularly free from those
petty tricks which Americans are in
clined to condone in one they admire
for other sterling qualities. If Mr..
Campau assume charge of the Demo-
cratic campaign of 1908 the country
may rest assured that the virtue of the
party's management will be unassail-
al BILE,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
San Francisco BOOdIerS
and Their Defenders

that have damaged San Francisco, and
if they are allowed to go unpublished
the outside world will accept that re-
suit as evidence that the same old
regime of municipal corruption is to
continue in that city. Such an opin-
ion, generally entertained, would be
disastrous to San Francisco's hopes.
It's best assurance for the future lies
in honesty in the present. If there be
reason to believe that wholesale bood-
ling in that city is purely myth, by
all means drop the prosecutions, But
if only a small fraction of what is
charged be true. continue the effort to
punish the guilty. Such a course by
keeping alive memory of the unsavory
past may do San Francisco some harm,
but the damage will be inf1nitesimal
compared with that which will be
caused by letting the rest of the world
believe that city incapable of reform.
To declare that the graft prosecutions
should stop because they hurt the town
is as reasonable as to say that mass
of disease breeding garbage should not
be removed because to do SO will be to
stir it up and make 1t smell worse for
a time.-San Diego Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
FROM the PoIkvIIIe WeekIx clarion

''At high noon, yesterday, in the pres
ence of a select gathering of the beauty
and chivalry of our progressive little city,
at the residence of the brides parents,
the Rev. p. I. Bilderback spoke the
well chosen words which united the fond
and loving hearts of Miss Gladys Mae
Smathers and Elmer Tidball for the re-
mainder of life's fateful journey.
"The bride is the charming daughter
of our genial fellow townsman and most
liberal advertiser, the Hon. John R.
Smathers, who will undoubtedly be re-
elected to the legislature for which he
has again consented to run at the ear
most solicitation of his many friends. In
the meantime he will pursue his regular
calling of conducting his well known Tote
Fair general store at the southwest cor
ner of the public square, and bids us say
that while his business will keep him
from stumping the county during the
coming campaign and talking on the mo-
mentous issues of the day to every voter
personally. he hopes to have the pleasure
of meeting them one and all at his en-
porium, where he will continue to give
them genuine bargains in staple and
fancy goods. taking produce the same as
cash. and, as usual, boldly defying COM
petition.
1.-The groom was attired in the conven-
tional black. Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19

IL from the standpoint of the public
good" but both would aim at getting as
much party capital out of it as possible.
The agitation would undoubtedly have a
disturbing effect upon business, which has
trouble enough before it for the coming
year. 1t could not comfortably adjust
itself to new tariff conditions and many
calculations would be disturbed. Business
would be in a halting or waiting mood.
There will be enough of that In any case
during the campaign. But what prospect
Is to be held out when the campaign is
over and a new congress and new presi-
dent have been elected? 1t has been said
that the mandate of the people should be
taken before any action is entered upon
and that the spring of 1909 will be IA
vorable time for considering tariff re-
vision at special session Of congress
called for the purpose
But how is a mandate to be obtained
from the people unless this is made the
issue of the campaign? We have no doubt
that it will, in spite of those who would
continue to ''stand pat" indefinitely and
keep on letting well enough alone" be
at least one of the prominent issues of
the campaign, If not the controlling one.
1t cannot be prevented, for the subject is
in the minds of me people and there are
many who understand that the eXcesses
and abuses of the tariff contribute pow
erfully to some of the evils that we have
to combat and to the periodical disturb
ances of business. Parties will have to
pronounce upon it in their platforms next
summer. and it is desirable to have the
public mind prepared for it by discus
sion, If not by action, at this session of
congress. Bills "tinkering' with the
tariff have already been introduced by
the dozen and Ahere will be scores of
them. They may be buried in the pigeon
holes of the committee on ways and
means, but when the house is in COM
mittee of the whole on the state of the
Union tariff talk cannot be prevented
whether that is the Subject before the
house or not. The campaign Of educa-
tion is perpetual. though somewhat spas
modic, and there will be no rest until
the tariff is adjusted, to use the dubious
rhetoric of the president, from the
standpoint of che public good" instead of
for the benefit of trusts" and special
interests" New York Journal Of Com
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
PARTY FIRST

NHE New York Journal of Commerce
has always been known as
most conservative newspaper For
many years it's tone appeared to indi-,
cate that its policy was Influenced
largely, if not entirely, by its desire to
perpetuate the power o. the party
which has assumed the responsibility
for the protective tariff, regardless of
whether the duties imposed by a tariff
law tended to protect one class at the
expense of another or not The Journal
of Commerce, in short, for some time
was regarded as an organ of the
stand pat" element in the Republican
party.
But during the past two years the
editorial columns of this able paper
gradually have become attuned to a
different key. It's utterances on the
tariff question are now more in har-
mony with the growing popular demand
that there shall be scientific revision
of the tariff schedules at the earliest
possible moment In another column
of The Herald will be found recently
published editorial from this paper
which will commend itself to revision
lists. 1t points out that while the
leaders of the majority in the present
congress prefer to let things drift so
that embarrassing issues will not be
raised between now and the next pres
idential election, more or less deter
mined effort will be made during the
present session to force the question to
the fore, regardless of the possible
jeopardy to the interests of the Repub-
lican party. There is no doubt that if
dilatory tactics are tolerated at the
present time the sixty-first congress
will feel warranted in the assumption
that "well enough" would better be left
of course, that the
people should indorse or condone this
policy at the poles next November.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN
MoRGANIsM

TIME crusade of the New York Sun
against President Roosevelt is
progressing satisfactorily to the
interests" In its sublime egotism the
Sun cut the presidents message down
to six columns, defending it's emascula-
tion on the plea that the document was
too long, and then passed Judgment on
1t in an editorial which occupied prac-
tically whole page From that day to
this it has published daily diatribes
against the executive 1t is freeing it.
self of the virus cultivated with care
under the scientific handling of its edi-
torial exponents of the system This
is what the Sun thinks of Roosevelt:
His hatred of the railroads has taken
the form of an intellectual obsession
,er lesion"
"a more constituencies or more reck-
less demagogue never afflicted this
country
HE had not the slightest apprehen-
sion Of what he was doing. No ray OF
business intelligence ever entered his
brain or ever can enter his BRAIN"
"His message, filed with warmed
over aspirations and shopworn alarums,
has been received with indifference and
contempt and dismissed as the lucubra-
tions OF mind unhinged."
So Roosevelt is crazy. The Sun, aping
Col. Harvey's Harper's Weekly, stig-
matizes his course as that of "a mind
unhinged." He is suffering from an
''obsession," from lesion" He is an
imbecile. We are surprised that the
Sun has not classified him, also, as
knave and scoundrel
The accusations of this recognized
organ of J. Pierpont Morgan are in
teresting for one reason-because they
have but one parallel, and that is to be
found in the columns of that other
organ of monopoly the weekly founded
and for many years controlled by the
Harpers. Probably no other great
newspaper in the United States, Repub-
lican, Democratic, Prohibitionist or So
cialist, will take up the refrain to the
Suns vulture song. For it is incon-
ceivable to the average human intelli-
gence, illuminated by the nations ex-
periences of the past three or four
years, that there are to be found in the
United States more than two editors
who will sink so low as to characterize
Theodore Roosevelt, the man, as a
'conscienceless" and reckless" dema-
gogue.
The SUMS attack will not injure the
president in the minds of men who do
their own thinking rather than to farm
it out to writers for the purchased
press. Roosevelt need not fear Morgan
or Morgan's men. He is responsible,
not to these. but to the whole American
people. And the American people, re-
gardless of their politics, ask for no
further defense of his work and the
methods he has employed than is to be
found in his executive actions and in
his message.