davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

ourd) olli Srou &onocrbilt Der 6lltd,
Ger 2Ghcrlid,fcit iicl.
Nnbcrocm lpur0c Nlire0 IS. San.
ocrbllt'a Atomr orH in Der Stci
r%n1g@tlo0c gClonnt, bic Grnl 9lIirco
MilIon acgcn ibren @uttcll, Den Eirc.
Ectrainutr EanOcrbiIt'9, olgcItrcnIt
bottc un0 III Der 6lorcncc Sdcnd o!5
Go=HcIp0locntm mligciHbrt muroe,
lorpic IN Der SNcioumg3rloQc po.l
6rolt Qori2 @ouor0 Bc0cn i6rCu
W0ttCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
ychrrrin rridlicRt iidl.

SartforO, CONT II. SUM. -
Iancs $. Wlias, cine biibidle junoe
G%inoergarten %cbrerin in Der ROAD
@ebiter- Shulc, bcaing aeiteru5 elbIt-
moro ourd GridieBen. Sri. Wias
lpuroe bon 3ran @i0iam q. aeuoaa
iii Hr. 4, Iegentltrabe, lpo tie po1n-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
eut VI. 2o3a. or. 5eG. Chapel etrosc.)

TTNIlI1I NI h"t lNrIIIelIC 0tr UDUpeT-
Eirofc, 60 Sui ujroli0 bon Guntour
gornnr lin9 y Der Mite cinGr NIcn.
SIM. hnun n6rolirt f. 9ff2 GrI his m
ctucg Got ltnhcfatti. nam bftlth t. Sub
big GbapcisStgnGc. NM onHu liiotih an
Gbnpcl StlaBe 10 9fl2 SuG bis iIuH Its
iann. @chdu!ihfcit tJtr. SEQ Elm
~ iiidlocS gSubntnIiS (critce Gtcdlucrf
RicnciitciH. },rCitcS StpdipcrT Nul5 taua
fdhiQ) N%fbneid6pi ait So6r HScSlc1
Gcnfino iiir ctuntsncucyu fir 1901 lrlo
Gtadis mo GtootIteucru fir 1905. 1906
NM 1907. SlR II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
observation-disclosures
Scgnrtcmcut fir Griichuuu.
%ittcnH Der @cbUroc Der Stlul Gpmmiiidrr,
Gfr Muoiinna iltto Snlnncttca2tucHtc,

NVTIWH OCT NTVUIuV VT ~WTHT VVTHTTTHTVf
ode Miaoiinua ma SninncttCa 9tucHuc.
Baltimore. Nth,, 10. &uul 1908.
4icri,cacttc Ntnrbutt nit ocr %tulibrjit AFRO
puiula lpr l'put9 ann Ntup@" urrirbcU ulo an
nCI BOARD uI 9uouroa ui Toe Gin OF g'ulti
more" %uoreiiirt. lpcrocu bis MiitnuudI, bcu -.
Juul t90S, @urmittunS If llBr, i'm VilrCult hes
ort. i. 5cpetl 5tomue, slant NcNiltrulOrS.
Ntntlbuli2. Baltimore. nto. cuIRcHeu Qcnorl
Gunmiidrc bon Niihrrn mo WurlcH.
2ptiifiiatiuncu i'm Nitrtdl Der NCb6rbC bcr
~ GpmntiIldrC.
iii. 6eGinttGiQtcr Gbcd oco 9,ictcrs BON $500
atf clue ,GlcuriuN Nulic "1duf drjpNtlt uu
oert R,dppr mo stNotra,h anblrur. NUS iehruy
Nt0rbut fir Nitdcr uHo Nurtcl ]bCiRriiUt fctu.
Sa9 .hrbt hlctht porbrbNtleIl, s%trRgtott 1ir
irACuo elm 0ocr ale Etcute fI NtrucrfcIt.
Suhu -. Hudc,
Scfrciir Scr Nrb6roc OCr SbuI Gonniidrc.
Wcititlrt:
!. Nutrr Miuhuut,
&r0ltnrnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES QcB6roc.
C%uui12, t3,tj1G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

,bH ICUCCCllNtltiNlN llt Dct Vot1uttlttn nt1
IbifnittS 81 " hes HrtiIciS Is tce GubCr
ncr &tabt Baltimore unn 1898. iuc b~rricttc
fnrM bic am q, 6cbrlur 1907 untcrihricbcnc
nulHmcH mnfbe, miro Dicriuit I'M Huitrugc ncs
acmcinlnmCu Gumitc'3 iIr Ncriclr5pcnc uIlcll
blcrul iitlcrclitrlcll Fcrlpnct sur Mrnutnib &C
braC0i. bdB cue &crutbHuuN i'm Siabtraib ctls
1crelOt mo al has ocntct1iallt Gpnttit fir
&crtchrelpcgt u%crlUlctCn mOroCl / bel benz tic
INN ulbnlliA III. hcrru Jttcl lnHtct, luic ioINt:
cine Ncruronrnn fir bic Wiucniruua, HiiaiC.
ring itb 1urnirirfCmilta, aui Suiica Der DC
itter ncr nuituicubcu 0rnnoittdr, nIlec icucl
SheilcS uun ltuicr 7trn6c, uun Der H@urOiCttc OCT
WlpnuntchtsStrnf Dts sur Siolcite Der Wte@ls
bcrrns StrG6c.
Aud bcn NcililnmuuNcH Der ~hcilptcn 9'ers
oroIllIll0 ttlillelt Die Nut5Cl Stutiett fltt 9ttuctllz
ritlta, RtlniiCrttlQ mo HcgtlH buu 9ianhltctucu
an nCnl GcraIuttcl JbG!Ic Der Atoic StrabC
hon oenl nt tcnc Strunc nitnrcillcloel GtFcltz
ibim dllaebEaOl l%Uctoct, Sic ibdbuuAolpctlc
icitgC'IcIttn Holiell, Die hon bent AT irltcr
~bctrngcn lludl Cincr UDm 1tnoi- ,Ntacrleur hcG
gc1aultcu GnmrtC NcIicicrtCt SdHbu1a pro
Troli'th S1.G6, %rGCto Sctnauo fab nllc Der
tunclt, ipelhc an orr In bcidatcr &crur0nuta
bcritbricl Sru0C nocr an 0Cr uuf SUllb bcra
fclbCn Hni5tlcrlcgcn0Cn NCiicurrnnQ irqcno pcts
tc9 IutcreiiC 0GOCl, iUcrhct birrtnit bCUGtts
rtbtiAt. raj ca3 ncmcinfdmC eonlitt fir &rr
tChrslpelc am Wpnina, hcl II. SiEt iaGS. nm
d llbr 9t0bmiilupS, int AntbbauIe in baltimore
cine Sitl1A bnltcll miro, mn ilbcr bcidAIc
EcroroulllN st ~bcrutbcll lrIo ltit bic S%rIldriln'
gen ntlct SctiCntHrt cltGeart III lebuteit, pcIt0c
in clllcr nnI hiclclbc bcjilGltbcn 6rngc Dor ibll
eridDctllci ~fptletL.
II1natDr ~.,.Ytt q p HI.t {EIaF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
got Gr. Df6 1lubcbnnte Spt bintrr Urn. III
AIa IL NrnLnr- . IEnErL

NeGinnt an Der siiolpcffetlc etner
.Hc0 lbcianic gGen 1T bic ctitc @IltcU
iiibpciiIi6 bon ocr QbcSHui Slrufrj, SO
Wl2 6ub flte0itIith non Der ecriuOtons
Sirabe, uno an Der froGttlihct IIBtua
ilHtc ctiter ltthftnu1tct Got. baHH ih0
lpcItlih linga bcfnRicr guicnIinit 25
,TlIl oq%l iilobilljh " SIP sur biz sur
noropcitiiben NnbcuiiHic ctHcr lube
~iG"llcn Pot, oau1 noro0itiih Idrao bcs
iaatcr NathcnIiuic % 5ub bis 81 bcfdgs
tet gtlcD. mo baHft rur9tUcitItb LINES
hcfqGtcr Nltb u sit2 ,Snb bis }nm
HuElarp, 9ilr cine uubgbante Got
biutcr IrH al bis Ia. @rctcg StrGbc.
NhpcthdDi an tnbefdpUl FIR Sta1t5s uub
EiQotitctcrn 1905, 1906 lmb 1907 St5.5f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

VeNjuut nI Der @&citfeite ocr elizabeth
Hanc. 25U Sun tl6rolih hon ScGfb ctr.
llo an hcr ltbrhIi0cn guHBeHliuic ciucr
lnt, unbCfunnt oauu lpciilim Idno5 he
inRtcr StufcuIiRie p Sur. hnnlt nbrhli6
n6rottd - Sur bis Vlr EtolocItteite
Ciucr 2lleu, onnn fiibtiilirh liuuS befnNs
ter glIc0 40 Smh bis 0liIa6eib pnuc.
mo b0nn ti,oli6 o|rcll5eno an bcinatc ga
ne II Stb bis Sim "ltiuuusrunftc. tlub
hcbnlttc Got. Tbpefbdtt M Ncrbcd fir
GiodiS- mo Stnoiiicucrn iiir 1905. 1906
mo 1907 g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
Yol Wr. 2Olt. or. t3go, Mt~oeurn,e troIe.l

EcalnnE an 0cr Y'0rbIoilC 0cr WiC-NcI1
~ ztrabc, q 4ii2 6ub bir6 bon
Mooopcnrs Strubc, uuo an Der 6itliden
IiberltHie cincr Yoi. unhttnHnt. ourm
nJtoti6 IitpS b~efnaicr Nufeultuic G3
sur bis 3t Cinerstucl. bunr 6flih lhnps
%beiaQicr 9tucO T. Sub bis 81 etncr Hot.
ullheidHlt tdn iioIid ldit0s bcfaAicr
Yut G3 lub bi3 Nic0cnru Strabc. uuo
ontll mcitlih an Uit6curn Stra1c ~
6nb bis sum 9tnidnn. Gcbduii8feit
tEr, t32n) Gin 2sft0Gjac5 5%iepclilcts
ner"9 ISutnbala. TbntidaBi at IS.
S0tueiHshcra fir cinnias llo StQoi
ftcnCrn fir 1905, 1906 mo 1907, S53.7G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

tc, toOt mligcilrOcl. Gic 6rcumOiH-
nrn Der GoOtcn b%cbollptcn, 0ob cine
%~icbc5aiIoirc i'm SpicIe iei, ood) nil
len lie tcincn bcltiinntcn Nnncn }l
ncnucu. Gle @cide muroe nod) &c.
tern N6cn0 III 0as &ein Scr Gltcrn
ser SeIbItn0rOcrin jill @citsNuugt
iibcriiihrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
= Gin6rether pliinocrten Sen 0o6e

CIHUTFUVF pIHIIuCr1tII 0tll N00t1t
BON Erime brothers ltn0 0as Bolt
amt IN llpper Gan bei Elattsburgb,
Ny. Iie Eoli5ei permlltGct in cen
Jb1tern Die bei0en griioer 9cl,niaD
nllo Grant Golbp nclfe an %. Moi
aus Dem 8eiangnib in
Glijobetbtomn entiprongell. Gic @oll.
ner mad)ten reihe geiite in Senator
Spencer g. 9rime's 9aoen, bod iult
gar feine i'm Foitamt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
pot Wv. 20?s. u,ntcOortc qpt, Soruep.strl

Wt0ll1li nl 0tr eliNl1fIllCiit 0tr Nnr-
ben Etrdfc. lGl Eu6 fibHifGth BON lHchs
tier slraBc. mo an ocr 2iioolfcitc ciucr
gltlcD, onuu fibpritIiN ldtnS bciuptcr
5%fi2 5nb Bis 3nr ~ roromcitIt%cn s1i'
Gculi1ic cilCr Got. ulbCfunnt. oarut
Iloro5iilih lilps bcIuotcr NubcHlinic III
tSuE bis 0arncn Sirunr, mo orui uorns
mtilib AT Narpcu z'rnfe tR2 ihfI2
Sun his sum @n'ura llubCbuttc Grt.
NhNci6dtt az &laiGlt u. NIrr9 fir
Stats mn SidoiftcucrIt fir 1905. 1906
ltnO lNO1. SllI.2G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

Neplfnlt an hft 2|NcIileIle ocr 0nnle
moon Abenle t07 SUB Hornlib bon oeg
SnaerfSitCfct mo az Der u1rolider
HnbcnIiltic cincr nlUeiaunten Oct. odnit
locftlih tdnge bcr ~beiuaten AuGcuIlHic
100 SUB. onilt H1rhiib As SnB
Bis. 81 elmer 1tlhefarntet Cot, oGHt
hfiltd ldiqs beinqtcr Got tC0 Stt3 his
8ltr Soiicioppoi abeine. NM bdnH iiit9ih
an ocr 6pmeUnohs ElecuHe ~ 5uB bis
5itnI Nn'uttu @cbiniihfeit Cgtr. sd
Gin liljdiGcr Embellishments Stal
rlo Y9gQGnbot. A6gCftbagt an tlnbcs
lnnlt fin Siants uro zinoliteucrt 1900.
1000 min 1nnI SLID IG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
eut Ir. i12G. dlnbrbentc got. sieb5tbnte
StrnEr

Ncainut an Der g8citiclic Der f%ich5cbn,
ten Giraffe. t5t Sun iiiotid bon gSinor
for Min linuo, mn an Der ldhlihcn VII
BctIiuic elmer Snt. iibcfnHai. bGItlt ipcti-
lid ldnRS bCiupicr gIuGenliHic $50 sui,
Damn iinIib 30 6lli bis 81 eincr Got,
uubcfaunt, ball jftlth tiHgS hetaqter
got i50 sun bis iieb5c6uie Strube. it1io 9
baum rtrblth nu iic6icbuicr StrnGc 30 !
6ub bis 8Hnl guiduU. ltnbebalte Colt, =
9lbacindtt an Spbn Smilb Of :. gtGb'
luG Nptu ui6i Giaeuibiinlcr iciHl fit
Sianta mo Giaotiieucril fir 1905, 1906
una 1907, S24i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
SOt III. l32CN, n,neeUaHte got, e'eOsspHie

Ncaiuni ali Der Ncflcite Der liebrbus
ten Girutc. 20l SUB lllolib bon gbinos
for ARtls liuHh. ur1 al Der fioliden gis
beHliuic elmer pnt. ulbcfurtt. nHuft iuelis
lid linpS beia0tct glnbenIinie 100 sun,
unhefaHni oalut hltli,h liup5 befdgitr
Got 100 SUB bis iieb8cbntc Strubc, mo
odHil u6rolim an itcb3ebntcr SIrnbe 80
SUB bis 3uut 2lIiinllR. llnbebGlite Got,
gt6gcihdti an 1ubn Suttb Of ,. 9tGb.
lub Cpiu mint @igentbiincr icinl iir
GtaniSr mo Slaotiicitcrn iir 1905, 1906
ma ItU~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

Haiie fir's Anslano teforat q. 9atne, Ut.
'saK.s!nas masn9 ssuH "ii1 asammue-a1 CIV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

NcQitli an htr 23eiiitiic Scr ficb5cbn,
ten StrUBe. POI 6H6 fithtib uolt gSinb'
i0r li0aanuo, mo M Der fiiolibeH Mn
fcnltntc eiter Got. utbefaHli. oann Weit'
lih linNo %hclnetrr, Nubeulinic 100 SUB.
tGml iitetjd 80 Htl2 SnB bis All elmer a
Got, uiteldHni, hann Ditlid ldHps hciuAs .
ter got t5i 3ub bis itcb8cbntc GitgRc. y
mo bntll tdrniid dIi licb3cbliier GirnBc I
40 Trlf bis 3tll Nnialg. llnhctult.
N6NCfhdGt an Suhu smith Of 2. 9iGba %
lu6 nil nihl 9iBctibiimer fcin) lir
ltt6 1907. S3Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

Ero6ot. oSit SIRE Satin
nltdl ihon eilntol in Sbnnto6t &c
iauen, nm ibreu @iacn ourdBli-
ieBer2 r. Isl 9elpib, einmol bat lie
IS ouh robirt i'd botteiie nbcr idtlen
mie6cr mtntcr qcmod)t." - o@omit
ofnn2 sd ifrie nrr: o9tber gnt.
MO, Gu iibeIt ia ani Geiuem neiien
Suit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
Nr. 1921 nlubebarte ast, weitiide staet.
Nrfu iiuirt.

glcoinIi an Der Gillette Der meitIt6en
Stubl @rcu5lintc. 375 Sub iioIt6 bon
hcr gNin6for gtiH 9ioqo. nnb an oer
iiinlthcu "tubcnIiltc elmer 2ot nhGcthdtt
an ben SuGn Sruilb oi 3 ginhldi, urto
limit ram Ultlid. Qret6clh an bcinnie
gmBcnIinic. 300 Sui, oultu liioIih 500
Sui, bis 5t ciler Got. ubGrihdtt an
ncu SuGn 1mitb Of 3. giabluG. baltt
l%pciiIich. HrriieHo an befugtc pot 200
Slb DIS 3lr mcitIi6en ztuotGrcuSItnie
6nnn u6rnlih lanes bcldaicr GidoiprctBe
800 Tub bis sun gtniunnspiuftc. lln
bcbuit nlr ctn Ibeii Der Got. Nbqcs
ibdbt an ocH SObu Smlib Of :. 9SurbluB
fiir Stdnis mto Staotfteneru 1905. 1000
mo 1907 Sl6S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
Yu6 line II cberb iiroung q.
.. I'd bite NCrrn GpritQnO b0ilidlit.

mid nidt mebr on Sdolter iiir
nEoitIaNcrn0" 81 %pcrmcnocn." -
or<a dbcr - Dorllm 6cnn nid)t? -
yGoa bGIt 10 leid,t teincr olts, SEER
NoritoH0, 0cn gan3cu Iog miner
Giibifc Mdocl obicrtiger."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
4ut Nr. 1924. llnbcbuute Sut, Tretanos
tmGniioftr Strnfr)

Qcoinnt an Der Anrbfeilc Der bret
mo NuuIl5tNilcl Strnbc. i26 Sufi ipefilib
non Nurclau Sirufe. uto an Der ncftIi.
den Nlbcnltnte ctnCr Got. nnhcIuntii,
ouuu HirOlih ldnq5 bcfuGtcr &uBenltnie
100 SUB. h0nu lucitli0 10 sun bio ~
ciucr Got. uubefunnt, baum iiloli6 idngs
bCfuNtcr Got 100 SUB bis hrciuHh6unm
}iAitc StrdBc. ltro ounn ol!'ih on bret
nn65ludu3ioitcr etrube 10 5iB his 8nu
gIniunN, llnhchuutc pnf. sIb1cf6dtt IN
NnbiG !. Wtinblciun Uuil Hihi Stgers
crit ftr 1905, iio06 un6 1907. SIS 22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
s sot' s n,'' ts ,9p' mnOeOante ppt, siumOresstr.Jj'.
aOt Rt. 1881 nluoetau.e Got. ate !s,psite VI,

NeoiHni an Der Slio0iis Qde 6er dIier
3iucifr 9lpculle mo Carroll %9luenie. balm
noro6ftlih ldHgS herSitaoiietie Der niter
Aiueite 9OeHnc ia sub bis Al elmer
sllcu. hGfH iihlih ldnlS befnater Wueh
80 Sub bis 81 elmer nubefnunteu Got,
uuh farn tpeitlif GittaS beifater got
100 1ut bis SUM anfnup. llnbcbnite
rut. 9tbgcfhutt an tlntrtuuut ilr
Stuats. mo Stuotllcucrn 1905. 1906 uno
IqOT 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

NUF NE' TT'N VNE' IFFtf !VIVW' -FIWFET'
9cptrnt an ocr Siocitfctfc ncr 9Uci!
Giraffe. POD Su6 uurh5itlitb BON Mort
2loCitc, unh an Der norobftli6cn 9(uGcHs
ttntc ctncr tnbctOuitcu Got, Damn liios
pitlih lungs bclaAtcr HlHbellinic ~ SIP
SuG bis ut ctucr Nacn, oaIm unrouillid
an bclnqtcrgllicD - SuB big iur tiolrcit
li6cu 9uubculinie ciucr unhctonRtcu Got,
hnHn HoroluClt!iO ldnoS bcfnuirr @Ithctt-
linic u Sfi2 Su6 hiS 5ur 9Ucns 5tJaGc
mo bonn liolpeilIt6d an Der %licn SttabG
J., Nitb bis 5lmt HlniuIg. @cbitlidtcit
OR. ilt7l p elm 2it6dtQCa 5icatIiiCis
i1crlc5 H&nbnGule. gt6Ncitbdtt an Oil
5ohCtb @inrrt fitr Stddts mo Sinots
~ftcucrlt 1905, 1906 uub 1907 Sl7.OG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

Ncairut an Der Foropftfcite hcr senfbs
inatou- SirGhc, 2l2 Sub fitobfilih hon
Surriiou StrnPc uuh an Der iiih0itIihctI
guhcnliHtc ciucr Get. luhrfannt. haunt
nurhditliGr liuoS ~bcfnNtcr 9tltienIiute 80
Sun. nuut iiihditlim 30 SUB bis 8tr
nuropCitlidct MtRcn'iuic elmer POT. i'm.
hctnuHt ram iiihncitlt6 IinoS brfnater
Nlbculinic 90 Sub bis 2Sai6ifdiuusSt
mo NnHl rnrhucftIih an Nafhindtnnftr.
S5t sur slGos e'T i"a q, S 9SSIs a ll1S[q" NE
1tontSs mn staoticucrIt fir 1906.
1900 mn 1907 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
get Mr. l39? Mmbehante Nod. Namtlnaeen.Npel

Vcalnnt M Der Wpronftirttt ner Nufs
tin9oot glocnlr. sc Sub tiiobitIid bon
ocr Siebcmllh yuGr9taiteIt Strnbe, inb
MT Der ftn5ilideH glufenIinie elmer uu'
befdnnteH Got. oanit norobitGth Lines be-
ingter 9tuBcniinte 81 GuB. SGuu iiieIih
% fSuh bis utr uoroucitlihen gtuffns
ttuie riner urbefanHte1 Got edru fiIos
iocitiih lGar5 befadter 9tubenltHie SO
6nh bis 'ir SuntiuGoor4 Apenue uno
nnln norhipctlid an Der Snuttreoon'
Npcuie - sub bis itiu Nniuup. llns
hehnute Got. Ihaefdatt ah urhefnnut
iir stunt8- unb Stnotltcuerr 1905. 1905
tno 1907 1885
Srnnt Nrnnn.
Observation-Disclosures.
u. z. 21br & 3d.,
Muftioriatnrer.
fUlat25, Suuit $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
Seeking to s1islend Labor.

From the very beginning of the cam
paign there has been a concerted Demo-
cratic effort to misrepresent Judge Taft
on questions pertaining to labor inter
ests. His judicial decisions have been
distorted. and falsehoods invented.
In his canvass of the West Judge
Taft has devoted considerable attention
to this subject with good effect. He
has not been apologize, for there is,
nothing in his record that needs apol-
ogy He has not been OH the defensive
because no one on the bench who does.
only what the law requires him to do
needs defense lie has made clear his
poston-m it clear that it was
helpful and not hurtful to labor-and
turned back falschood and misrepre-
sentatiop.
1t is one of the many illusions of Mr..
Bryan that he is the special and only
champion of labor What has he ever
done for it? When in Congress he
helped to frame tariff bill which kept
hundreds of thousands of people out Of
employment until Republican admin
istration was elected and a Republican
tariff act was passed. He could not
at that time have hit labor 81 more par
alyzing blow.-Philadelphi Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
nrxnn. Inc un.afe Englneer.

'If you can picture the prosperity
and welfare of 90OO0,O00 people, car
ried upon great engine, with selec-
ton of one Of two engineers, both in
tent upon reaching n certain objective
point, both honest, both determined, |
believe the selection of William III. Taft
would be the selection of the engineer,
who, earnestly intent upon his mission,
would consult the elements of safety
or danger of track and would arrive in
safety ut his destination. Mr.. Bryan,
if selected, would throw the throttle
wide open and with his impatience and
enthusiasm, would be as likely to land
us in the ditch as at the station"-
Henry Il. Cochems " WISCONSIN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
INT Urged Unioni.m.

Whenever the occasion has made it
proper for him to do so, William How
ard Taft has invariably shown his be-
lief in the wisdom of justice of organ
lied labor. Not only as judge on the
bench but as governor of the Philip
pine Islands and as secretary Of war,
having control of upwards Of 10000
laborers employed in the Panama Canal
zone he has recognized the right of
workingmen to organize for their own
protection and advantage. AS govern
or of the Philippines Mr.. Taft strong
~ urged the native workingmen to
form labor unions, partly as means
of intoxicating correct ideals OF the dig
nifty of labor and partly in order to
guard against the peril of vast in
flow of cheap labor from China.-La-
| ho,. World
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28

bill defeated has been defeated by Dem
ocls,tic votes-every pension bill We
toed, 629 in number. was vetoed by
Democratic president-except five
Tho Old Soldiers Friend.
The Republican party has kept its
promises. Through its legislation there
has been disbursed in the payment of
pensions on account of the Civil war.
to June 80, 1908, S.. s5:333. 593 ,O25.95, and
there We're on the pension rolls on the
last date 63333,:3':3,S veterans of the Civil
war and total of 967,371 pensioners of
all wars and classes, and on June
80, 1903, there were approximately on
the pension rolls, GIL 600 surviving Jet
Grams.
All the civilized nations of the earth
combined have not equaled the United
States in liberality in granting pensions,
bounties, homesteads and land war
rants, providing homes, etc, for war
veterans. The appropriation for the
present fiscal year, for paying pensions,
is Sl62, 900, 0O0O 0-more than one-tifth
of the entire revenue of the govern
ment
No man who was not old enough to
be factor in that great struggle could
give his heart and soul more completely
to the welfare and wellbeing of the vet
Grams who fought for liberty and right
i'm the days of 81 to 60. than Mr. Taft.
He is the recognized and distinguished
friend of the old soldier and is pledged
to carry out Republican policy in
generous manner towards the Grand
Army of the Republic. He has never
been too busy to see the veteran and
listen with sympathetic interest to his
just demands Taft, as President, will
be an abiding fast friend to all the
survivors of all our wars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
BRYAN AND T1LLMAN.
Hold Identical Views on the Cues

Hold Identical Views on the Cues
ton OF Negro Disfranchisement.
On the question of negro disfran-
chisement Bryan, of Nebraska, and Till
man of South Carolina, stand shoulder
to shoulder. Mr. Bryan has defined his
attitude in the following language:
THE white man in the south has dis
franchised the negro in self-protection.
The white men of the south are de-
tcrmned that the negro shall be dis
franchiscd everywhere if necessary to
prevent the recurrence of the horrors
of carpetbas rule
Senator Tillman has spoken even
more frankly as witness the following ::
I'VE stuffed ballot boxes and we shot
negroes. We are not ashamed of it,
In the south Mr.. Bryan poses as the
special friend of the negroes and as
sures them that his election as presi-
dent will be greatly to their advantage.
Senator Tillman also insists that he is
their best friend. Both of these emil
nent Democrats would prove their
friendship for the negro by robbing him
of his constitutional rights.
That the intelligent negro citizens of
northern states should vote for Mr..
Bryan in spite of his open approval of
the Acknowledgement of their fellow
negroes of the south is simply unbe-
lievable. AS we'll might they be eX-
pected to vote for the restoration OF
slavery
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
PATRIOTISM.
Bryan Opposed to Giving Nebraska
Volunteers Praise.

Volunteers Praise.
1t has been charged in the Capital
that on the subject of pensions Col.
William j. Bryan was not patriotic
while a member of congress. The
friends of the colonel dispute the state
ment.
But there is another record.
Every one remembers the great career
of the First Nebraska volunteers in the
Philippine Islands. That regiment
made reputation which thrilled the
country.
The Nebraska legislature in 1899
adopted the following joint resolution:
BE it resolved by the legislature of
the State of Nebraska, That the thanks
of the State be hereby extended to the
officers and men of the First Nebraska
regiment of the United States volun-
teers for their gallant conduct on the
field of battle, their courage in the
presence of danger and their fortitude
in the hardships of camp and cam
paign
"Resolved, That we acknowledge with
gratitude and joy the debt the State
owes them by reason of the honors con-
ferred upon it by their valor while de-
Tending in the far-off Philippines the
principles of our government and add
ing new glory to our flag. We pledge
the honor of the State that to the liv-
ing shall be accorded worthy distinc
ton, and to the dead all that can be
given to the dead-a fitting memorial
of their fame"
| The governor of Nebraska at that
time was Democrat and he vetoed this
resolution, and later it was charged
that this was done on the advice of
Mr.. Bryan. On the 80 of May. 1899,
| in an open letter to the editor of the
State Journal, published in Lincoln, Mr..
Bryan denied that Governor Poynter
discussed the question with him prior
to the publication of the veto. He
said:
II knew nothing Of the passage of
the resolution until read the veto
message in the newspapers. approve
believe that he did right in thwartng
a partisan attempt to make political
capital out of the bravery of Nebraska
soldiers"
We call the attention Of Captain
Clark and other veterans of the civil
war to this partisan action on the part
of Colonel Bryan.
In no State in the union, except Ne
braska, could such a veto and such Il
letter have appeared And it could not
have occurred in Nebraska except for
the partisan leadership of Colonel
Bryan.
Look ing on the matter rs history that
is made and cannot be mdone. one can
not realize that the governor of Ne
braska would take the action which he
did, nor can it be realized that Colone
Bryan would approve it.-Des Mones
CAPITAL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
Gompera and Union Labor.

The prediction that union labor
would resent the attempt of President
Gompels of the American Federation to
drag it into the Bryan camp was freely
ventured early in the campaign Now
it is coming true Hardly a day passes
without fresh advances from some part
of the country of serious friction be-
tween the leader of the Federation and
his former supporters.
Evidently Gompers will not be able
to carry out his undertaking to deliver
the union labor vote to Bryan. Union
labor is intelligent enough and indie
pendent enough to insist upon doing
political thinking for itself.-Milwau-
kee Evening Wisconsin.