davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
MITCHELL RET|RES
FAVORITE OF MINING
MEN STEPS OUT TODAY
Man Who Directed, Planned and Sue
cessfulIy Negotiated Big Anthracite
Strike in 1908, Who Is Idol of the
United Mine Workers Gives Up Po-
sition OH Account OF Ill Health
Successor Radical Man.

indianapolis, Ind. April 1.-After a
decade spent i'm active work as the
executive head of the United Mine
Workers OF America, during which
time he has attained a reputation as
the nations foremost labor leader,
John Mitchell today stepped down and
out and was succeeded by Thomas l..
Lewis of Ohio. During the time that
he has been president of the miners
union, that organization has grown
from a small and insignificant body
to one OF the strongest labor unions
in the world, with a total member
ship of 100000 Mitchell's retire
ment was wholly voluntary. and was
due to i'll health. If he had wished he
could probably have retained his po-
sition throughout his lifetime, so
popular is he with the members Of
the union.
The greatest event of Mitchell's
career as labor leader was the
strike in the anthracite district in
1903, the most memorable the coun-
try ever saw. 1t was inaugurated by
President Mitchell, the demands be-
ing an eight-hour day. higher wages
and union mines.
1t lasted from April until Novem-
ber, when President Roosevelt ap-
pointed his famous arbitration COM
mission and a settlement was effect
ed, to last three years At the ex-
piration of the three years, the con-
tract was renewed and now expires
next year, The settlement was con-
sidered favorable to the miners.
Many rumors are in circulation as
to Mitchell's future. He has been
mentioned as a possible democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois, his
home being in Spring Valley, Ill. 1t
has also been stated that Mitchell
would be asked by President Roose-
welt to go to Panama and make a
report on labor conditions in the
canal zone. The retired labor leader
will he one of the delegates to the
conference on the conservation Of the
natural resources OF the country,
called by President Roosevelt.
Lewis, the new president, is con-
sidered brainy man. He studied
law and came up from the mines like
Mitchell. He has some elaborate plans
for making the organization bigger
and stronger and his ambitin is to
gain the confidence OF the public in
the way Mitchell has held 1t.
Lewis has been spoken of as a
fierce radical and some surprise has
been expressed that radical could
be elected to such an important po-
sition by men who have had the serv-
ices for years of so conservative a
leader as John Mitchell As a mat
ter Of fact Thomas Lewis is not
radical in the usually accepted sense
of the word He is perhaps quicker
to decide than the much-loved Mitch
ell, whom he has, on numerous oc-
casions. opposed, and his manner of
handling the various questions which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

A Salem dispatch gives the follow
ing review of the reduction in freigh
rates In the state OF Oregon, In ac.
cordance with the order of the rail.
road commission:
Based on the findings that there II
no increase in the present commodity
rates between Portland and points In
the state of oregon either by way Of
cancellation OF present commodity
rates or direct increase, the railroad
commission today gave Its decision In
the case of the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce against the o. r. & N
company, in which sweeping reduc-
tion is made in the dlstributive rates
between Portland and points east OF
The Dalles, but the rates between
Portland and The Dalles are not dis
turbed. The plaintiff is given per-
mission to reopen the proceedings
should 1t see fit.
The reduction Of rates is made up
on the following basis, according to
class:
Between Portland and points east
of The Dalles within the state of Ore
gon the first-class rates should be as
certained as follows: Reduce the
present rates by an amount equal to
one-sixth of the difference between
25 cents (the rate to The Dalles) and
the present first class rate to such
point. For instance, the present first
class rate to Umatilla is S5 cents. The
difference between The Dalles rate,
25 cents, and the Umatilla rate, IS
cents, is 60 cents. Deduct one-sixth,
or 10 cents. which makes the new
rate rs cents.
THE other class rates between
Portland and points east OF The Dalles
should bear the same relation to the
first class as In the distance tariff,
namely, 1-100, 2-S5, $40, 4460,6-50,
Also. B-40, Gao, D-25, EGO per
cent OF first class. Present rates
should not be exceeded on any class.
This will necessltate a shading OF the
old tariff into the new for about Is
miles east of The Dalles.
"A reasonable time should be al
lowed to prepare and file new tariffs,
and the 10 days notice required by
law should be waived.
"of course the order herein must
be confined to the rates put in issue
the class rates between Portland
and points in Oregon. During the
hearing and argument it as contend
ed that II reductions were to be made
in the class rates attacked in this
proceeding, the same reductions
should be made in the distance tariff
and the stipulated commodity rates
within oregon.
ITO this proposition we agree ana
we recommend that the defendant
make similar adjustment OF its dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

According to figures compiled to-
Walla Walla, the total wheat crop OF
Walla Walla county is 4,76S,5 506
bushels for the season beginning July
l, 1907. and ending June 80, 1908.
The total number Of bushels of bar
ley raised amounts TO 575,646, says
the Walla Walla Bulletin.
For some time past railroad Off
cials have been busy in cmpiling these
figures, but not until today have they
been in such shape that any an
nounoement could be made These
figures extend only to Walla Walla
county, figures from the adjoining
counties being eliminated.
While this figure does not reach the
expectations of many wheatmen, who
stated last fall that the crop would
run over the 100000 mark, the crop
of the present season easily surpasses
any other. for the reason that the
grade has been much better on an
average, according to grain buyers.
The price has also been good, and II
is claimed by many that the wheat
crop of 1907 and 1908 has brought
more money into Walla Walla coun-
ty than any previous season.
The fact that large amount of
barley was raised this season, is prob
ably one cauee as to why the number
OF bushels of wheat raised did not
surpass the figures of last season.
Barley has been found to be one Of
the most profitable crops that can be
raised in the inland empire and the
number of acres reserved to barley
is steadily increasing from year to
year.
The wheat crop of this county has
been sold for an average of 20 cents
per bushel., according to a great many
wheat men of this city. According to
this, WaliA Walla county farmers
have received approximately $780,
600 for their crop. While many far
mers sold their crops for a figure
ranging around 65 cents per bushel.
a great many more sold for about rs
cents per bushed and 10 cents a.
busflel is only approximate, It is con-
ceded to be fair figure, and is prob
ably as exact as It possible to obtain.
Most of this wheat has already
been moved by the railroads but there
are still many thousands OF bushels
in the warehouses. Figures as to the
exact amount shipped are not obtain
able, as much wheat which has been
sold Is still unmoved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

tance tariff and the various stipulat'
ed commodity rates such as grair
and wool In the state OF Oregon. Al
those rates were not at issue in this
proceeding. we can now only ash
whether the recommendation for an
adjustment OF the distance and com
modify tariffs will be followed vol.
unfairly"
o. Il. & N. VIII Fight.
The Portland oregonlan says of the
sweeping order Of the railroad COM
mission:
1t is expected that the findings OF
the commission will be made the ba-
sis of litigation on the part of the
railroad company positively to test
the powers OF the railroad commits
sion which, under the act by which
It was created, is authorized to fix
rates.
The members OF the commission
were cautious and thorough in their
investigation OF the complaint of ex-
cessive freight charges. 1t is said the
commissioners feel confident that
their findings will be found to be
fair and reasonable and such as can
not be considered an arbitrary exer-
else of the authority with which they
are clothed.
Basis OF the Case.
The case TO be decided is known as
the "distributlve rate case" the COM
plant against the o. r. & N. having
been preferred by the Chamber Of
Commerce. which alleged that the
charges exacted by the railroad for
transporting merchandise and COM
moditles over its main and branch
lines between Portland and points
along its system were excessive, un-
just and unreasonable"
It was also charged in the COM
plant that except for short distances
where water competition tends to
control the rates, the charges from
Portland TO points within the state on
several classes are from 35 to 115 per
cent higher a ton on mile basis than
are the class rates westbound from
various jobbing centers for equal dis
tances under substantially similar
conditions and circumstances over the
lines Of other competing systems
This and other allegations in tho
complaint were substantiated in the
main by the testimony of shippers
and jobbers of this city who were
called as witnesses >by the Chamber
OF Commerce at the hearing of the
before the commission.
In its complaint the Chamber of
Commerce referred TO the fact of the
earnings of the o. r. &
n. and the further fact that the cor
poration had not made any material
changes In its tariffs for a number
Of years.
These were held to be in them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

confront labor leaders is perhaps
somewhat less conciliatory toward op-
ponents; he also is very strong willed
but his reputation as Fighter" is
due more to his work for what he
thought right within the organiz1tion
than for any disregard of the pro-
prieties in his relations with en-
plcyers Lewis lives at Bridgeport,
Ohio, and has been vice-president of
the mine workers since the election
of John Mitchell to the presidency.
He therefore is not unfamiliar with
the work he has been called to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

DeWitts Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by Tall
man & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
AUTOS FOLLOW CORPSE.
Agent Who Took Own Life Followet
to Grave by Mourners In Cars.

Draped in somber black and trav-
cling along noisely at slow speed, is
automobiles, bearing friends and
mourners followed in the long pro-
cession assembled to pay the last re-
spects to Joseph F. Kennedy, says a
Butte item.
The dead man was prominent
member of the Butte Automobile club
He committed suicide, wednesday,
Kennedy died by his own hand while
he was temporarily deranged. He
handled and sold automobiles. The
funeral was the first of its kind ever
seen in Butte and probably the only
one of its kind ever held in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
RAISED 4,768,5O6
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
wALLA WAIIA COUNTY'S
YIELD FOR 1907

Total Number Bushels Raised Reach
,es Approximately Five Million
Farmers Have Sold at An Average
of 20 Cents and Income Is Esti-
mated at SS,3S7, ,95i.2O - Some
Wheat Still Unsold But Most OF 1t
Has Been shipped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
Twenty Year Sentence.

'T have Just completed a 20 year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's
'Arnica Salve, which cured me Of
bleeding piles just 20 years ago."
writes o. S. Woolever of LeRaysville,
N, Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals
the worst sores, boils. burns, wounds
and cuts in the shortest time. 25c at
Tallman & Co.'s drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

A sure cure, one you can depend
upon. Hickory Bark Cough Remery.
A sure cure, nd It's pure! Use 1t for
all lung trouble, coughs, colds, hoarse-
ness and sore throat. For sale by
any druggist and first class dealers
everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
HIGH WATER SAVES FISH.
SwoOlen Streams Renledied Defects
I'm Law Regarding Fish Season.


April is usually considered as the
date for the opening of the trout sea-
son and in the past the state law has
prohibited angling prior to that date.
However, this year no such law has
been in effect, owing to the blunder of
the legislature, and nimrods could
have fished sooner had they desired.
However, the regard for the former
custom, together with the fact that
the streams have been too high for
good fishing, have kept the anglers at
home.
According to Otto Turner, deputy
fish and game warden, it is yet too
early for good results with the hook
and line and there will be little pleas
ure In seeking the speckled beauties
until the streams fall somewhat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

There is nothing better than Kodol
for dyspepsia. Indigestion, sour stom-
ach, belching of gas and nervous
headache. 1t digests what you eat.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
Notice to Public,

Having disposed of my implement
store in this city, all parties knowing
themselves indebted to me please
call and settle their accounts.
FRED WEBER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is especially good for piles.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
Petition Blanks for Candidates.

-VHO'" H't"1''NV HVH OUHIUTNIUVVd,
petition Of Candidate" and Elec-
tors Nominating Petition" blanks for
either party, are now printed and on
sale at the East oregonian office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

Ginnt1r beitcbt ats Nohmoltriulica
ulo atabrrng2mittcIn. 0crooe in
Hobulotcriol lit 0ic Giuiubr an Net
item 5uriidacGnnAcn, nm ctlpo Die
@dIfte Dc3 @einmmt=2M2iolca. %.
ror3 crgicbt iid, oob ijd) Die inOus
Itricuc Gage Gn9lonb'& Qcgcn lcBtc3
rSobr mcIcntlih pcrihIedltcrt bot, Ole
Giuiljbr Doh @uummollc }. =. bctrltg
inl mai MIR rmQcfG6r sic &Glitc uon
scr i'm Mai Icttcn &obrcs. Ger Hiid.
gang Ger Iuafubr mar inn &crbGltniB
Qr0bcr, oils bic Gjnfubr. Gic 2ll@-
iubr ficI I'M W}oi oieic2 SoDrcS olrf
100 Wtiaioncu Collars, Elm NbioQ
BON % WiQioncn Collars. Ger Ser
Init triiit ioit Qon5 Die iobri5irten
@ourcn. Sans bcionber2 ficl bic
2nnaiu6r non Gr5euQniiicn Scr ScrtiI-
&n0uitrie al. 2nio 2(taiubr, mic
GinIubr 5ciacn, OoB olt6 in GnGIonO
gcgcn Woi Icttel> lSoGrc5 %n0lItrie,
mic @on6cI 6cocutcnb %obGcnomncn
hoGcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

&n ctncm Certden I'M
Sjcgienulg9bc5Irf Gricr, Gbrong DeiBt
No@ 9tcitderL lit I'M @obnbof Der
&oiicnid)rnltf crbrnmcn mo Die BORT
cutbepabrtcr Wobilmafmq5pIGne
nCitobIcu mor0en. IoS norbonocnc
t9cl0 iuor ben Ginbrchcrn notiirlid,
nlldj luiItonlnlen. &it ihmer 81 glolI,
zen, oub man in &rclBcn M}obilnlo-
G~lug2pldne in cincm @obnboia-& oi.
iylli6runt altfbuuuNrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
itag, ben 30. Inni
Nd)t Scitcu.
Sin idjledtcr SalrconblMlnE ltnclc
Sums.

Ger Nll3mci9 0c9 Shotnut9 iibcr
oa5 morQcu obih.licBcnoc 6iStoliobr
craicbt ciu 0cii5it BON ctpn ied25rG
Wilionen Collars. llucle Snm'5
NlrSgobcn bc5iiicriI lid iiIr ba9 $abr
ati go Milioncn Collars, so Oils
lioncn mcbr ais int Ncd)mnnaiobre
1907. Die @cIanmt GimnobmCn
bctrugcn rln0 500 Milioncn Col
lars. Die Gimnabmcu ans 3otcu
lpnrcn ge1en Oo9 Goriubr Inn 16
Millionen 5lriid 4e0ungen, Die Slle
lan0ltcucrn Inn nnbcjlt 10 Ntillloe
uen. Gas 0eii5it Der EoitpcrroI-
tlng nllcin betrGQt 1872 Miuioncu;
ona gr0Btc Qciijit, mcldeS sic 4olt
ie gcbnbt bat. &crurinht lit bnliclbc
0urd) ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 0ct
ollein Qcgcn % 0iQionen Collars
bcaniprtttc. Die nm so MtiQioncn
b0bcrcn Nll31obcn mo Die I'M "a
WiQioncn %0crinAcrcn GimNbmcn crs
gcbcn Nclcn ona &orinbr Elm Ncii5it
BON 1li Miuioncn Collars. Ter
NtSuciS lit nid)t crircuIidl. Ter
grobc Hiidgonl III Den 9%rmOeS.Gins
nobmcn, an 30llcn lpie an Snlnno.
Siencrn, lieiert ocn 9euciS, oaB
alld) llncIc Gam inter sen id)lchtcn
Soften 81 Ici0cn bat. NnS McniAcr
al 3|olcinnlbmen lit tbeilpciic 0urd)
Die mbciric0iNcuOc mirtblhaitlid)c
Sage 5l ertlGren. 0n% 3uriidgcbcn
Der Sllnnoltcltcrn bat lcinct @rum0
bulptiGhlid III Der Nu9brCitlntg Scr
Erobibition. @ena ulld) 0ic Nrnbla
bilious Stontcn mo Counties nid)t
trodct 9cleAt lino, 10 cltNcbcn 0ct
9lmOeStnlic imnlcrbiu Die Qrobcn
Snmmcn, mcld)C ibr ans 0cn Nitns
6esliccn5Cn 5uiloliCn. GonNrcB mo
Hc9icrlulg ton1tcn 0aS uordliolcbcn
iln0 bGttcn Die Nils9abcn nit 0cn
G%inuobmcn IN Ginrlong brin0cn fGn~
llCr. Inn Oaa Wnnfo ant Sd)lltB 0c@
NchningSiNbrcS ST pcrnlcioch. Nn3
lit abcr nid)t gcitchcr. Won bat &C
iorbcrt ulo bemilligt, mlchr nod ais
in ocn bcltcn YroipcritGt0iubrcn.
Spnridmfcit hat man III Molbin1toh
lcit Sabrcr nidt nlcbr 0cilbt. 1n3
lit nm 10 bc0cntlidCr, ais oic Stcltcrs
laiten ser @lmocSrcaicrnng 5ilnl
>ar66ten Gbeil BON oclen ~actroAelt
lpcroen n%liilicL bic an mcligltcn
iteucrtrGitig limo - bon oen Nrbcis
tern unb Ocn l%o0cnonntcn flcinca
2eutcn, bencn Der Steucrorlld IN
3eiten lpirtbihoitlid)cn Nic0crgdn1c3
ooppclt id)pcr miro. Wtit ibrcm 81.
Mans. Nu3meiS tam bic Republican,
ld)c Eartci - ocuu lic trGgt bic Ser
authorizing "a iic Die MoiOri.Gt i'm
Senat mo SnltS bate mo Alld) Die
Mominiltration rcpublitnniid) mar -
feincn Stnnt mddIell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Miidaana pun SnSnitric nno SnnScl
IN Gualamo.

Tic omcrifoniid)e Strife bat mcitc
&reile ge5oQclt, aud ilbcr Die @rcnicl
Der @crcini1tcn Stnaicn binouH. Sir
bcrid)icicn fiirSlidL Dob Scr iruliolt-
Id)e Nubcnbonocl in 6cu bier crItcn
Wonoien oicicS SnbrcS I'M Scraleid)
5lil1 Goriabre INN 33 MiIlionen SrcS.
3uriidac9nn0en lei bic IuSilbr ollcin
lum AS Miuioncn. england fouite
bon ocn S~ron5oien iiir 60, bic ger
cinigten Stoatcn fiir II Miuioncn
SrdncS mcniger, ais III Oerlclbcl
Bet ocs GorjobreS. Ger filrSlid) Der.
Giientlid)tc 9cridt Der britiidycn Solls
belsfnmmcr Sei0t. Onb oiid in Gn0.
luno cine Gblllihc Gcprciiion Der SIl-
onitrie linb oes 5n1bclS bcIicbt, mic
III ben Iercinigten Stnotcn. Sn bcrt
8creinigten Stooten gina Die Gin.
fnbr I'M Iebten Moi BON 1876 Wilios
men Collars i'm lcttcn SaGr ouf ST
IN oieiem 3nriid, nlio I'm ctipa II
Wiuionen. Sn England 9ing Die
bic einiibr I'M Mai bon 263 oui 22t
@iQionen Collars suriid, alio nltd)
nm AZ W%tiIlionen; babel lit aber 81
beriidiihtiscL oab Die ellgliid)e Gili-
ilthr mn, Inn ein Sed)stel Der &c
iammtrginfnbr, in ocn G~crcinigten
9taatcn bagegeu url eiil Griiiel ab
iieI, Ger groEte Ebeil Der cngliifcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
8efaanimGhnuaen.
Separtemeut fir biientlthc acknowledgment.
SuD'S epartcsnent hes Btbanoc.3 nipcftorcs
Girccus, HatBInue.

Snlttmore e, -. Nlrlt 1908.
Wn9ehpte mCrocrt eiltGcgcll gcllonlnlcn bon
hcr GunirHiibcbGroc ncr Stuot Baltimore litr
bic 2i%cieraug nno 5nitnnirung zines Nneihalte'
Nprardto in GerDitoung init Der eicitriidleu
&cicudtuun ocs ItGtbGnuie5 hCr StGot Nultis
more ilr ben MtnUor mo Gtnotrctb BON Sdltts
more.
2tupcbote miificu in OcriieaeItcu Gou0ertcn,
G~orciiirt an ocu r9oaro Of Npurbs oi Naltis
more Gin" ltnb nit ocr 9uif6ritt oVths lor
Spith Nuuro At Gin NGl" AMI Der gutbc1lctte
neriehcll. SrIl. !. Scpcll SbuEGa, Stnotfjtcgis
TRAITOR, in ociicl Niircul I'M &utbbatS I'M ODER
Dor II llbr &ogmitta9s an s. Snli 1908 ilber'
reiht pGrnel.
Senem ~9lnNe0nt rllB ein all het W{upnr ulo
Stnotru!b bon Baltimore 8ablburer cerilft3irter.
ami cine a6lcurin1 3ouic"s9Gnf gcSogcner Gbtd
fiber 5000 ~bci0eiiiat iein.
2rr crfoIgrci6c Nicier muir Vitrpfhait itcucn
mo ben geItinlmtngeu hCc iidoitldeu GbartCrS
be5iiglth GOntrufte nudiomnen.
3cidalngct ltno SpeBilttGtiuncH i0nne1 an
nocr nab Dem ~. eSuni 1905 I'M NiirCnu oes
Gc6duoes SnlpCftor3 befuUtiGt merocTt.
Bic Neb6roC hcbdlt IT'D hn5 Redht Dor, irgcnb
eil ootr ale glnnebute III ocripertcn.
Goipnrn :. BRETON,
@ebduhPs%nipeitor.
GcncbmiGt:
!. Barn Diahoul,
!Jtugor.
C5uui25. 2G,2 .29.30. 5uIi1 ,2,34.6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Maria st. Haacnaait.

SO tara nn %. 1uni. 4 llbr Wiorecns.
in ibrcr &nbHniIa. gr. I'll. Noro FGttcrior4
Bari E%rucltic, Winrin &. IGnrrgafi, 8elicbte
WtittCr oeo Jiep. &cnrb 6. RdaeuQuft. Die
NcCroiGun0 finoct Sprnerftnd, ~ ubr Utura
gers, noH IrGlCrbnulc aus ttGdl Der St. Dls
thnClo Nirme ituit. 100 nm . Nor Elm icierIibe5
Seclcliunt ~ceIcbrici miro. 9eitetunG nuf hem
bI. SrIGfcr Srtenbufc. USt-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

Sn Scnnciicc bobcn Sic
Erobibitiontitcu bel Den 0cnlorruti
ihen ErimGrmublcu cine S0loppc
crlittct, o60Icih 6rullcn mo &i10r
bic StrdBcn paro0irtelL Gubncn
lWlucnItcn, Ecmpcren5lic0cr iongcn
mo bctctcn. Ser frilbcrc @ltroc1
Senator Gnrnlod, Scr fir Ocn gull-
sen St0nt Erobibition pcrIuugtc,
mtr0c binauagcitimmt mo lem Seq
ncr, Scr bj@berigc Wollncrncur Eut.
tlrloL luC!dcr Socol-S Option nod)
Counties ~beIiirmortctc, erbiclt cine
A(cbrbcit BON 100 GClcg0tcnitinmclt.
Trci lit Der Stnut nidt, 0cnn Die Gin
5clllcn Counties bobcn icbt Ourii6cr
5t bcltlnmcn, OBJ lie iclld)t obcr trodcl
lcin poucn, Ga biabcr bcrcita %
BON 0cn Sc Counties 1T ScnnciicC 60
cal Option bnttcn 10 ldcint ou5 Grs
rcbliB Der TrintGrpoblcn cincn lint
ldlpung Scr NoltSitimnuln0 or,5lt.
oclltcn, Mngcicbcne 3citiulgcn oc$
Stnotc@ linb nit Dem Yrobibition3.
Nununcl gar nidt cinpcritonocn. So
ldrciht Scr o9tui6pinc Nmcricon":
Ser Snlonn bot fCiucu %crtbcioiQcr
mchr. GClbit ser itlinrnltc politiid)r
6ciAlina uno Ncnlo9o1c, Der nlr ic
N2iBali@ nobm Dor elmer Srulc uno
int Stoltbc trndL I'M lcincnl WtciItcr
Gic Sd)ltbc ob5lIIcdclL fam IiG lett
hcrporlnogcn mo nic Cin HGluc gc1cn
ocn SuIoon briIIlcl>, 0a err mciB Dob
er lid) 6nnit feincr WCiobr tncbr aus
itbt. Nh CT irilhcr Gin oiStrctes
Shluei0cn bciuGbrtc nocr h0d)ltrnS
had cinct NicoCrldGc Gin ihiiftcrncS
gSort hes TrotcIte& riafirtc, ga polirt
CT lett nlS Nricr i'm Strcit 0c0en Sen
Saloon unb OILS Scr Setter scr
Srallcn ln0 &inbcr bc@ 2un0cS. Nl9
Ger So!oon mirfIiM cine Nciohr bill.
oetc. lct1e Sbiircn i'm gnlt5cn Stnotc
rtIc1 'tnllocn itil0 MIR cinigc mcnioc
lcitc N~cld]r0ntung p0cr Nbldaiiuud
rcrlangtcL ga iunr cS ser Ncnlo0oGc,
ipclhcr lid) ol9 Ircunn hcS Saloon.
MirtbcS oltlipicitc. SSctt obcr, 100 Ser
Gnlpon aus 90 BON ocn 96 Counties
pcrtriebcr lit uiio no Scenario I'M
Stnotc 100 bis $50 Wcilcn in BET,
nohc ir0c,b elmer giidltit,,G rciicn
tonn, oblc cinen Saloon ST Ic6crL -
nie leidlt lit Is 90 fir oclt Gntter.
i,d)cnocn Eolititcr, oif5ltitc6cL ii6cr
ben Saloon 5u %id)impicn uno iid
&%iibncrcnGcn o,ti Bic 3l,l10c SIT rcoc,l
iiber all ooS bllltigc llnbcil, ooS ser
Saloon ongcrid)tct bobcn ipQ."
MuiuInuN'S tiirfi5dIr VnNrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
GricSlun=Ginic

Hruc ihncnc SGgsSanpicr.
uSuro SGltiniUrr" 1t. ,Eeau" nGdl HbifabclpBtn.
SabTct tnglidl NIB SunutdGe, Wiuracu3 I'M
3 llbr, uuIt Der |ruttsS trnbe. 5piihen Der Gul.
bert mo SOnibsStru6e, uh. Snltcu an 81 yet.
tcr.pn, Spwu Guiut, Ggciaycntc.S itn, at.
@eorac'S, 2eieuarr.6 i'm uio Gbrncr, I'd; I0ls
gen ~lnaefibr nm s llDr Dior9elta in IbiInbels
tbtd AT. @ri6iidcnoc Subrt onrdl ben 4nuul.
8nIiaetcre iDnrlen llGd @eIieben bis GUciapeufcs
Gin mo Ncttertor inbren uno nIi Der 0iiidiabrt
nit Dem Boot nab 8uuic 5nriifinbren. 100 fic
I'M $ uhr nnlnlQen. SubrpciS RAD Sbiluoels
pbiu St.5d. Ninbtnbrt t5 5nlc), gut, an irs
0eito eincln S1gs uOcr Nnbiboute Buriid 3ufebreil.
$3.50, oocr Riidiebr nui cinell 3une Der .GaIs
flIlore SbtosVubn," $500. Surbiulstssgileie
per ellellhnhll bon Hbtlasclpbia nad, Atlantie.
Giih, Ga9c WsnG, Suna Brand, Scram @ruur,
Asburn Yatf, %slpanD, SruN. @cp.Yrrt nuo
n0rhitdlcn 9nnftct. Mabl jcitcu 50 Gcnts.-
9inhtou!ipfcr perlniier Grntfs Struhe rcGelnidbig
, l0r NbenoS nit @isl;abmc bon onniaa ei.
Sidcis Del Ilbaug0'S Sum &eriauf. Sdreiber
sic fir gSe9fpeifer.
Clarence ebrirer, Maent,
tIint23-Nr33D Nr. 1873, 2iabt,Sir.