davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-06-15
THE DAILY HERALD.
SATURDAY. JUNE IS, 1907
PERSONALS.

The Misses Egly were at Point
Isabel yesterday.
Mrs. Paine and Miss Jewel
Frazer left for Houston today.
Miss F. Johnson enjoyed the
ocean breezes at Point Isabel yes
terday.
D. E. Bloxsans of Houston, ar
rived last night and registered at
the Rio Grande.
Captain William Kelly and Miss
Kelly arrived home from northern
cities last night.
E. R. Jeferds, a prominent citi-
zens of Hidalgo county, is in the
city on business.
David Maltby left this morning
on business trip to points in the
interior of Mexico.
Geo. Stowe came in on last
nights train on the Brownsville and
Rio Grande railroad.
Miss Stramcke came down from
Mercedes this morning for short
visit to friends in Brownsville.
]. H. Turegano and his mother
left Brownsville this morning for
Monterey, where they expect to
make their ZONE.
Mrs. NJ. D. Cooper, who is to
occupy Miss Putegnat's house dur
ing the summer months. expects
to reach here this evening.
Mrs. George Cox and her mother
Mrs. Geo. French of Corpus
Christi, came down on the train
this morning from Mercedes.
Miss Nora Leahy went down to
the coast yesterday morning, and
had most enjoyable day, She re-
turned on the train last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.G. Chase left
this morning for Butte, Montana,
where Mr.. Chase will represent
the Pacific Express Company as
agent.
DIR. E. G. Blackwell, a dentist
from San Bernardino, CAL, who
was here looking for location,
left today for Kingsville, where
he has decided to locate.
E. del Vale, who has been
spending his vacation with rela-
tives in Brownsville, left this
morning for Monterey to resume
his duties on the Monterey News.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Goodrich
and daughter, Miss Addie Good
rich, have moved out to their
country home, Media Luna ranch,
for the summer. Mr.. Goodrich
comes into town daily for business.
Geo. S. Freeman, the land man
who does things, came to Browns
vile this morning from Mercedes.
He was just bubbling over with
information about the marvellous
country and the wonderful work
being done at Mercedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis R. Cowan
Harold Cowan and their servant
Armada Martinez returned last
night from Washington where
hey have been to give evidence
before the Senate Committee In
Testigating the Brownsville affair.
Thos. A. Shaffer of New Or
cans left today on his return
nome after spending a week on a
prospecting tour in Cameron and
Hidalgo counties. Mr.. Shaffer is
| prominent sugar grower of
southern Louisiana, and contem-
plates making some investments
n this section, which he believes
destined to be a great sugar pro-
lucer. He expects to return here
hortly. DR.. ]. M. Head of Gal
'eston, Texas, who accompanied
Or. Shaffer here, will remain in
brownsville a while longer.
Hearing Postponed.
By agreement of counsel, the
erlF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12
THE CHICAGO ELECTION.

The Chicago election which re- suited in the election of the Re publican candidate for mayor was fought out on a purely local issue and has no significance whatever in a political sense, as indicating party gain or loss. But the result has a very pronounced significance as showing the trend of public opin- ion away from the socialistic idea and-Hearstism in government.
 Mayor Dunnc is an excellent man and a Democrat. Chicago is, normally, Democratic city. Judge Dunno was elected by majority of nearly 25,000 two years ago on a platform pronouncing for mu- nicipal ownership of the traction service of tho city. But this year MT. Hearst took a hand in tho fight. He sent from New York his strongest editorial writers and best cartoonists to support the mayor for reelection; and the whole Democratic machinery took on the Hearst hue, and flavor and odor. The result was that the Democratic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12
INNOCENT RAILROAD FARE.

The Arkansas 2-cent fare bill, re- gently passed by the legislature, went into effect yesterday, and ap- parently at the present time, the railroads of this state will offer no legal opposition. Railroad pas senger fares are going to be reduced to 2 cents mile throughout the United States. The drift in that di rection is pronounced and has gathered an impetus that will not be stayed. It is the inevitable re- suit of the movement launched by Ohio year ago and no influence can prevent it's consummation. Two cent fare bills are pending now in Georgia, Tennessee, Illinois, West Virginia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota. Tn Pennsylvania the lesis- lature has passed the measure, which awaits the governors ap- proval, which it will doubtless re- ceive. Alabama, Texas. Wisconsin, and South Carolina have adopted a maximum rate of 1-2 cents and Mississippi has secured interchange able mileage tickets at cents by order of the railroad commission.
 In the thickly settled states like Ohio and Pennsylvania the rail- roads have made no fight against the reduction, but they have justly held that rate of fare profitable in Ohio would be unprotitable in South Dakota and there is reason in this contention.
 But the objections of the rail- roads will not amount to much in staying the movement The people demand the 2-cent rate and they are going to have it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

record in the production of the fleecy staple this year.
 It seems to The Graphic to be idle to preach against this danger. Cotton at 10 cents is a profitable crop and the man who has the means to do so is going to make as much of it as he can. 1t is an individual question, to be answered out of the individual interest, and to tell him that there is a move ment on to cultail acreage is only to urge him to more strenuous en- deavor to expand to the limit his individual planting.
 It will not really matter how strenuous the endeavor may be in this direction, if care is taken that enough food crops are grown to supply the farm requirement..
 The limited labor supply will at tend to the acreage restriction well enough under this condition and while the states contribution may be more generous than usual, the present year, there is scant danger of a redundant production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12
THAW JURORS ARE
 SENT BACK AGAIN

A hung jury" was what was reported in tho Thaw case this morning. but Justice Fitzgerald sent the jurors back to the jury room again and urged them, if possible, to reach a decision one way or the other. Up to late hour this afternoon no information has been received in Pine Bluff of the verdict. It is stated that New York dispatches say the jury is still out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

stomach was turned and would not support it's own candidate thus af ficted with the Hearst aroma.
 1t is said that the motive of the New York apostle of anarchy ill this, as in all other political enter prises, was purely selfish. He had hoped. if his campaign was success ful, to capture the Chicago political linOis delegation to the national Democratic convention. He has failed, and Democracy is prospered by that failure in Chicago, as it was prospered by his defeat in New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12
.-,-O%O-

The report that Mir. Rockefeller donated O.O0O.0O0 to uplift the Chinese was greatly exaggerated. He appears to have dropped six bits on the plate for foreign mis- siOns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12
COTTON lAERE1GE.

Reports from the fields and par ticularly in the Arkansas valley, threaten to confirm what President Walter Clark ot the Southern Cot ton Association, said about the farmers planting all the cotton that they could possibly cultivate. and Arkansas promises to make a new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

A Kansas man asserts that he re- gently saw rat with horns. As the authorities insist that the pro- hibition law is being enforced in Kansas, there must be something radically wrong with the soda water in that state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12
----O.&O-

Carrie Nation appeared in the Boston state house to harangue the legislature, but as she couldn't talk Bastonese. the police escorted her to the elevator and rang the bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

pose of either purchasing or building watefvorks plant to he operated by the municipality, passed the House yesterday. The bill will now go to the Senate and will be adopted there without opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12
WATERWORKS BILL
 PASSED THE HOUSE.

House Bill No. 374, by Representa- tiyes Powell, Hunt and Pinney, ere ating the entire city of Pine Bluff into an improvement district for the pur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

The man who introduced that lick-t ne editor bill in the Pennsyl- vania legislature, may be trying to convince his constituents that he is not in the mollycoddle class o statesmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

Another federal

Another federal judge has up held the employers liability act of the last congress. That makes two for and two against. Bets taken on the next guess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

On the same day recently man paid $G5,0O0 for picture and an other 5000 for a dog. Which is further evidence of the present high cost of living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

If the Jamestown exposition is really ready for the opening, in that respect it will be unlike any other that was ever held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

The great trouble with these two-act dramas is that most men are used to getting at least three drinks during a play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-12

The green goods king of New York has been sent to jail, a cir cumstance which gives Mir. Harri man more room to work, but also food for reflection.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

p%raientant aus einem meltIi6en
Staate, peld]er sur 3cit bier lid auis
ba!t, natoem er cine @orleietour,
pcrbunben nit politiihen @cobadr
tllngen, ourd) ~iieben5ebn Stootcn &c.
mof)t, co~nItotirte bellte, er babe ilber.
uH, obnc allsnobme, 9efunoen, oob
Die oenofratiihen Eolitifer 9rpun
los Sl merben m%iinid)ten, bab aber
Die Malien Der oemofrotiifen @Ghs
Ter oelien Gonoiootur p%erlongtcn.
Sbm id)eine es ollBer 3mciiel, oob
oielc @orliebe fir 9rpan bic Gripdb-
lung iraerb cines onbercn Scmofrn.
ten inno9Iih MAIDEN miiroc, neil Elm
ltorfer Ero5entiob DER @rponiten iiir
feinen anocren bcmofrotiiden Gan,
oiontcn llimnmcn wiirhc1. Tcsholb
tonne Srpnn'a Domination nid)t Der.
,binoert merben. Cicier @elpabra.
mann glolbt, oab Ole bcioen Goa6is
ootcn, meldc lih 1908 g~cacniiber ite.
hen iperoeu &ooieuelt uno Srpou
hel6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
yNeWarfcr Safclfreunoc".

NeDarf, Q. Nopembcr. - ,3ebn
rc'pcftable 8eihGitsirembc murbcl.
bier bellte ~gefdn9lif cillgc5oQeu, ga
aft MGbd)cn i'm Nlter Don ito
Sabren ihpere @eiduloialngcn &c.
gen tie erbobcn hoben. Die Ieilnab-
me Der MGnner crfolgte ourh oeu
o%mtirenben Holi5ei.Gopitdn Gaiiren
nno Die Eoli5iiten Sling uno Smith.
Gle MGbfen naren lett einigen Ia
gen pom &nuie iort8egongen, uno sic
Gltern meloctcn lie ais pcrmiBt ser
Epli5ei. Gle cine ser Mtiitter CAB Ser
Eoli5ei sic Summer zines aemiiicn
@ailies uno bot, BORT llmidnll 5l bal.
ten. Gie Eoli5ci bcgab iid) nod ser
Aorelie uno crIllbr sort @cnalerea,
10 Oab iic brci ser MG0d)cn locircn
tonlte. Iicic MGoten "crj1bItcn Ser
Foli5ei Sodcn, bic SIR 6eItlabme ser
iibriacn M1od)en utb STR &erbuitlmg
scr MGnner iiibrtc. Nile %crhaiteier
'olcn @cihGitc i'm Dart Siitritt be.
trcibclh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Ger Gunouit Muaos Nall.

aonnlt an GienitoN i'm NcriGt>dt
b0l,Ge ju NodpiQc 5llr &crboro.
llu>1. - Cine Gltihciolulg Der
GrnGe, oh sic NunocSrc0irrmH
ohcr scr Stoot Morplono sic
GonirulC fat.
Ter bCrilhnlt gCluprGcnr Gou0NJt
Hpo0Gol, bcrporgcruicu ol,rdD I;i
lcrcnicn ipIld)cn Ncomtcn ser Sto0t
Nlcn edo mo pcrid,lcoclcn Yutonruz
h"ililtcn. mcldlc bcbuuptcn, oob nr ois
NunorHrcAicunA 9nntoritGt iibcr Sic
Gon0uit No0h h0bc. tonrnt an ndd)
itcu GicnitoG I'M @crid)tSgcb0uoc ST
HndpilC, montgomery County, ;lr
NerhnnollulN. NunccSonmnlt Noic
miro Die McQiCrutM StuotsomuuIt
YrlCra pul Mtuntponcrp sGolintO Die
Minlijipol Ncrunltlmg bon @ICl
Gdo mo Die Nnunltaiirmo Iolgl1>
4 NouGlo0 norl MnihiuGton. :. e.,
oic NlllpnloblliltCn ncrtrcten. Is b0lls
0clt lid Inn Nn3 M~llfbultcn pom Hlllto,
mohlllltCH luC9en Ill iGnellcl Sol
rrn~ Ollrd) World)du Collins Don
@lcn Gd)o, Ser in2nitro1 bon Munor
Garrett b0nNClte. SeBtcn CONNER
lullr0Cn WcrlrCtCr ul5lunohGer sc.
ian6tidnitcn mligcbnItcn ulb orobtcn
oun0l5 @CuujdcIunNcn nit lsIuu,
nilMcl Mdd)tct. MaDor Worlcit
muroc nod) &oIbington uno @u!ii
more bCruiciL beburrtc icood) AM
icincW Stanoplunft. oob CT ;ltr &oa.
ltredunl res Ocicbc5 ii6rr N0s
SdJneaioHrCn AM Der Gou0uit Mod0
bcrcd,tiat lei. Tic T%crbnl0lulU an
G;Cllitog bat MIR Den ,}pef. icitfM'
ltcItciL pb Scr Stuot Mnrplono sic
Gor;-nlc iitcr Bic GonOltit Rooo bat
oocr niMt. So0te 0ic Gntid,cioun9
GaGin ultainlcL cos Ser Stnot nidt
Die Controls hot. 10 lpirrn uGe in Der
TcrGur9clGcit ~9rfdlttn llrtbeile o!4
ltlINiiltl0 sit bctrud)ten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
,Murrlon0 9lucnllc.N ptel"

lit. Goa .AGnrplon0 Mucnuc.0Dtel"
lnb Gin Ncgcr.Notel. bic in Der NGbe
oes Observation-Disclosures licNcn,
lionbcn l0llQcrc 3cit in 1roBcr @t
fnbr. Ter Sdoocn bcldlrit ijd) nll'
$4,000 unb lit mnpcrii@ert.
Erei Arbritcr pcrbronnt.
81 t. Fuul, Minn., 9. Nopenber.
TiC NnlnQCr Ger .ltortGern Go'
opcrogc g." tronrtcn in ser %pcriIoi
icncn Nnd)t riC0cr, mo ArtbW q.
Ennhcro, H. Gritorid) Eiclid)nciNCr.
Is. mo cin hrittcr AnacltcQtcr Ser
Gonpoanic mcrben permiBt. Moi,
pernmrtbct, oub ollc in bcn NlommC.1
nmfnlnrll. Ter mntcricuc Tcrll,it be.
loitit lid, nlIi $35,ndN.
Gin NrGirtc WrnnN.
Grooflton. Minn.. o. Norrm
Der. Gas idretlid,itc Er0ric.
6cller, ooS bier icit Is Snbrcn Qclpij.
thct hot. ieQtc bcrltc Don alnQu; bis
mcnigc Wcilru polr hicicr Stoot. cine
Ii1tonj bon 20 Nicilcn. Suilocrt loH
l,cn &cu limo sen Jlolumcn sum
Spier geiouCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Spasicriahrt in ben 1i,ftcn.

Ebil0belphin, Q. Nopcmbcr.
- Ger groBc oeutifc 9aGon Som.
mcrn", mcld)cr fiir5Iif IN Der inter
n~ationulen 9aQpnpettiabrt gclpanh
mad)te beute einen Iuiitieg illolid,
ppn oieier Staot. Sn Der @onoei be.
iun0 lid Srau Sr. Sultan Z. Gbo.
mas por Nems Dprf, mcld)c oen Bal.
Ion Dor Sturgeon bon ieincm ocutif)en
@igentbiimer Oscar @rbslpd, Der
cbeniaaS Gin EaIia9ier mar, gefauit
bat. SEER Grbslod) lcllfte Den Bal
Ion. &eitpre SnIoncr Scr @onoeI
moreu: 9opitGn 5. I. Sonclace, ell
MitAlie0 oes Nero Gllbs" ben Nine.
rita. luio 2ientcnant Hobcrt Seilbcrs
Jon, Gbei. Sngcnieur oes Sdlndtihii.
les .Miiiouri". Nit Hiidiid,i ollI
TSrnu Or. 5bonraa miro bic Vallon.
rciic MIR eincu Gag oauern. Gic @c-
ieaid)ait beabiidtigt perid)iebene Ib-
itiege III mad)en ullb Grperilmentc all'
;llItellen, meIt)c fir 2liftidiffer uol,
Snterelic iino. Ger 9allou iegeltc
nnd HorboIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
&JdDcntlid)cr WcinnoBcitsbcrid)t.
(ppbua Grtrunflugcn lnlien mad,

IppbiH . Grtrunflulgcn lalieu lludl.
9tlw nod, % nclle SSGlle ongc.
mcIoct. - 5hUIuoiltd)t uno Slns
gcncntjiinoung ioroern iuie0cr "
Spicr. - 26l @c6urtcn, ood) lltr
1871 GobcaiGQc on9cmcloct.
Ter 9crid)t bcS @%ciunobcit3 &c.
portcmcnt0 iiir oic am o. Houclnber
Cnocll6c Mod)c 3cipt 1917 So0caf1uc
gcgCn 1S0 IN ocrlclbcn Node oea
Voriobrc5. 221 IN 1908 mo 1913 in
1901. Iic iGbrlidc Stcrbcrntc pro
(uulcn0 Der NcnoItcrunN mar lG.i1;
Ncibc -, NC0cr 2l27. Gic ballpt'
l0hlidcn So0callriudcn morcn: ~.
pbll2 I, Woiern /. Grippe I, Sdnpino,
llld)t %, 3rcbs 6, Sdlogllub l3,
Ncr5frunfbcitcn #, Wrondliti3 /,
Slngcltcnt6ilnoillln 10, Nri1bt ld)c
Aicrcnfronfbcit IS, Shmdhc rud)
scr @cburt IS, NItcr&ihlu0hc ;.
Sc!bltnloro 2, Wior0 T. llnfdlle etc.
f.. Non bcll Sooten lpurcn TOT @Ci.
sc unO II Ncger III ocn Scr. Stuo,
ten uno - @eiBc iu Mu3lonoc Nebos
rcn; bci 8 (uhtcn mar scr @eburt2.
OFT ulbcfount. Nd)t Sooeai1le crs
cignctcn lid iul Hoppiclp Nipl, iG
IN NoipitdlCrn ulo 9 IN anoeren ,\n.
illtutcn. 20 Goroncra' SndlleItc Dur.
0ul ub1eboltcn. 26l @cburtcn, on.
uu'tcr 2O5 meiBc ainoer, lpuroei
onAcnlelhct. Solgcnoc onltedcnoe
Nrnnfbeitcn 9elon9ten 5llr Innlel.
Dung:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

8ctrcioc acknowledgment, uno huttcn bic
hleIiGCu Grportcurc iuabrld)clnlId,
0cn Gnl5cn Gontrnft crholtcn, lpelnt
ea ibrcn m0gIid Gcucien mare, Gas
@ctrcINc 5llr Hicfcrln,g 81 crGolten.
Tic8 mar jebod niht Scr Sal, weS.
bolb philadelphia cbcniaa5 ciner
Gontroft oui 100000 Nuifcl erbiclt.
Ger olri Baltimore cntiallcuoc lbcil
Der Hiclcrrn0 brln8t Die ltnttlid)e
Summc BON 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

6etreioe. Grport it eigt.-
Soeben Uiiroen Gpntrufte iltr Nblic.
icrrn1 uon 100000 Nllid)cl @etreioe
pom bieii1en Snicn mad europa ob.
9cihIoiicn. Gas Geid)Git wuroc I'M
o%ifei,cn Worft bei ciircr Gonfurrcn;
nbgcid)loiier1 all lreId)cr iidl Ebilo'
oelp6io mo oilsere Snienitdote be.
tbciIiatcn, Guropdiihe Smporteure
petiuhten einen JotalGontratt iiber
ole Sieicrung bon 100000 0uitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Gofumpitpfiihr actDbtct.

@cit 0rooffielo, Moli., Q.
9topember. - Ser 9olton.albonp Gr.
prcbsllg ronnte bellte Morgen bier &C.
gen cinen Srafi5u9. Der lungIont
pom Nebengeleiic oli oos @oupllc,
lciie iitbr. ino Ser 2ofomotipiiibrcr
Nea GrpreB5uqeS ipuroc getoDtet. Gic
Hofonlotipe uno nlehrere @oggona
mlirocn ocmolirt. nber feline Toiio.
gierc ernItlid) perlctt, oo III Dem or.
item Euiia9ier. @oggon bcs Grprebil.
aeo Hicn,an0 fu6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Iater nnb Sinner ucr6raunt.

HeW II | III. Miinn.. 8. Hop. 60
$,enrp @rimmer. Der inpolib mar.
nno icine 0rci ileincn &inbcr, nllr
Den heittc bel cincm 0ranoc. pcld)er
tire @obnln0 einGihcrtc, crcmirt.
@rimmler lag inn 9ett. leinc Srall
iuur nllagegnngcn uno buttc bic
Mil,0cr ciilqcidlolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Shiifenad)rihten.

Ncm,Dorf, 9. Mopcmber. Nit
gclnnat lit bier Der Numpicr ga
Sonroine" Don SABRE.
MbNcintrcll: Gampier ,EcnnipI,
panio" mad, @omburg. .Eurnniu"
nnd) 9iperpool, uio Queenstown.
st. 2oiliS" not Sout6omrton,"
.uia Elpmoutb ul1o Gberbourg, nYu
Bosco9nc" nnd) SABRE.
Gbriifin II q II .. 8. Nopernbcr.
abaeiobren lit pon bier Der 3ulr.
pier g. i. lict1ei" nnd Nelp. Dprf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Ilnd,t ans Sanaturinn, III.

9bicogo, 8. Nopember. - 6roll
GGa Smitb, melfc ans einem Cana.
toriilm III aenoiba, @isc.. lestell
Wittwod entiprungen lit, traf geiteri,
abcno bel elmer bier mpbnenoen
6rennbin III 5erriiienen aleioern nm
Sdrlben Elm. Sie hate Ole Gntier.
mlrlg Don fnit so Meilen 81 6lib jill
rildgelegt. Iie Gltern Der 9eoni
crlsmcrtben iolcn IN Nem.9ort mob
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
@crmiidtc tclcarapbiidc Sepcid)cn.

Mlaeaind lit Der eiiljige Staat
in Der Linton, in weldJer Die Gceisla-
tlir MIR ale bier Sabre iilio Damn l:ur
80 Gage list.
Die /Beialnmtbcpoltcrthla Der
Ser. Staaten betraJt nit Ginfd,ll,G
ser dnsrp1riilen YeIibungen 3d.
1920.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
McitoGI ibrc z {, 10 il err

Ncfabl lbre q d) lpcltcr. -
Static 9niep, - Satire alt. bon Nr.
225, Toro.T urbom Strobe, lplrbc &C.
tern oird) Yoli5cirid,ter acplinN"r
I'M norhoitlidcn StotionSbnuo inter
Iiebitnbla NnidulNi9utg Dem o.
rid,tsperiuhren iibcruicicn. aotie
mllrbe ollf Tcronloiilin9 ibrcr Sdiur.
tier Soiepbine GOieD pcrhoiiet. ipcld)c
bcbauptct. oub an.ie ibren 0ltt &c.
itoblen nm oeniel6en iiir - Gents
uertouft babe.
Bon cincm Ncecr onge.
eriffen. - iSrnu Snrab q. Wooba
bon Nr. 1904, @rilioro.ape.. bcridr
tete geitcrn Der Tolisei. oab Elm ctipa
20.i1briser 9teQer, ser bettelt. lie
thdilih angreiien Ipolltc. uber cnrA
tbrc Siilicriiic uerld)end)t ipiiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Bic NlnNtsrcuierlln1 ,lcnt HI

&c WllIl0tarEIltrlll3 jleDi l00rI
lid fiir S9l2.OOO,0OO Noten Elm, III
ble'elben ollrd) nelic ST cricter.
Eic ron;iidj. fdtboIiid)c STRIDE il,
2orguc Tointc. Gana6a. bic dItcitc
STRIDE in Der prouinj Quebec. iii bell,
iiiuoi1 nieoergebrannt. Ger Shuoeu
belGnlft IT'D dui $4,000. lie airhe
mar I'M Sabre 1929 8ebaut morGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Scnlcnpeit. Statiitif.

GAN Sron5iaco, 8. 9top.
9l ser 9%ei,lenpeit erfrullft iil,b bis
icbt 30 Yerionen; 81 itarben; ais &c.
heilt entloiicn muroen %; IN Soipi.
tGlern lie1en nod, If aronfc; inter
Ncobohtul1g beiinocn i'd 80 Eerio.
licu; Die Sterbcrote man 63.3 Ero.
ieut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

EdGe our 9ieiie in'S HUSBAND be.
iOrst 6. 3Gine, 9r. 413, Ei.YaIti.
moreitraar, nabe GnitOm Sunie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

in Superior, 8is., scben 29,2GS,00O
in Mand, anf.

Setreioe.Giepator. 100000 @uidcl
@ctreibe, Mablmiiblc. |rabnlcn.
arabne uno 10 @obullulcu Ell
Sp1er Der Slammcn. - gi:; So.
telbrono in NorioIt nit $4,000
ulperlid>ertem Shaocu. - lrci
Nrhcitcr in ct. Saul p%crbranult.
Gin perbccrcnoeS Erlirie sSelcr
i'll @imnciota ie1t 20 MeiIel
rnrh'S HAno uro icrit5rt NuIt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Gin tluger Yolitifer.
MagOr 3ubnion non Glepclano mill
lid nidlt poridiebeu ~laiicn.

nift nIs por5eiti9er Eraii.
bentid)aitss Gonoioat sur Sd)laft-
bonf seleitet SIT perben. - @ar,
tet olf giluitigeres oemotratiid)eS
@etter. - 9rpan's Snterciie iiir
i'm. - Io5 UIiidpunih . Selc-
1ranm oeS Sammanp Siibrers
Charles i. Murpbp beunrubiat
i'm. @e1oct iid) an ieinc
Sreunoc.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

Harrison, so that twill be seen that
relationship to former chief execu-
tive is by no means bar to a mans
ambitions
The case of the Grants at once sug-
gests itself. There are two of them
now holding high places in public es-
TEEN, and one of them, Frederick Dent
Grant, has followed the calling Of his
father, and is soldier. The other,
jesse Grant, who has spent most of
his years in California, was not quite
so well known until recently a num-
Der of boomers suggested him as avail
able material for the Democratic nom
1nation for the presidency.
Then folks began to sit up and take
notice and ask questions about Jesse
Grant
They found out that Jesse was the
third son of Lees conqueror, that hav-
ing retired from business, in which he
acquired literally of wealth, he is now
settled down in New York.
Perhaps the strongest plank in Mr..
Grants platform is opposition to Mr..
Roosevelt. He does not believe in the
policies inaugurated by the strenuous
man from Sycamore Hill. He does not
think trust is necessarily pernicious,
he favors restriction of immigration,
and he deplores the ceremonials that
are now deemed essential to White
house hospitality.
, Mr.. Grant delights to recall the
days when his father was president,
and to tell Of their simplicity. His
fathers first act, he says, was to order
out of the White House all the soldiers
placed there on guard.
The president of the United States
is only a citizen was the way Gen.
Grant put it, 'and needs not the
guards, that are used to surround
monarch"
The wearer of famous name
makes no denial that if nomination
came his way, he would take it with
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07

of the party whose greatest man his
father was.
The decision of Mr.. Lincoln to with
draw himself from politics is general
~ regretted, for it is no unkindness
to the other sons OF presidents to say
that he was generally considered to be
the ablest of them all.
Garfield has the best chance, for he
is In the cabinet Of a president who is
the idol Of his party, and he is young
enough to build up sentiment that in
eight years from now ought to bring
him to the fore. Moreover, he comes
from Ohio, which has taken the orig.
lnal place Of Virginia as Mother of
Presidents.