davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
EXPECT LARGER RECEIPTS NOW
Weather Favorable for Getting Tobacco
in Order for Market.
TSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.
rA,G.IIDIIpG " Eahri1

rSppcial to The Times Dispatch.1
f LYNCHBURG, VA. February 15.--
The weather for the past few days
has been much warmer and cloudy
with rain and fog, which brought the
season for handling tobacco which the
planters have been wishing for. that
they might prepare their tobacco for
much heavier receipts for some weeks
to come. There Were rather ligh:
sales this week, which We're largely
of the medium and good grades but
little In proportion of the fine grade
and wrappers being offered. The buy
ers were quite active in looking after
their several lines of tobacco, and
prices on all grades were well sus-
tanned, Following are the ruling
Lugs common ........s s SO to S 6 50
Lugs good ........... rs to S Is
Leaf, common ........ o0ft to 30
Leaf, medium ...-.... $50 to . 30
Leaf, good ............ . SO to 12 On
Leaf, fine ............ ~ 90 to 15 90
Leaf, wrappers ....... Is 90 to rs 90
Sales of loose tobacco on the Lynch.
burg market for the two weeks ending
L. Oglesby, of Lynch's Warehouse:
Sold week ending Feb. 7th.... 126,6Oo
Sold week ending Feb. 14th.. 3S0,10C
Increase week ending Feb. 14th 15s,500
Sold from Sept. y 1907, to Feb.
IA, 1908 ....,.,t.S5-s. 7,49S,50f
Sold from Sept. 1, y os. 10 Feb,
IA. 1907 ..,..,.s.,.. ,........11. 459,2Ot
----------
Decrease for 1908 .,......... a,96O,7Ot
&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
thousands. of wage Farmers.

I will reserve for a future letter the
history and present statussof Roanoke's
rapid rise and wonderful progress in
manufacturers Suffice it to say that
the machine shops. the car works. tho
Touring mills. tho Woodworking fac
tories, the knitting mills, the overall
factories, the breweries, the wagon
md buggy factories, the shoe factories.
The fertilizer works. the bridge and
dContinued on Firth Pagal t.sa.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
And It Wn, Nery solid.

There are magic growths of various
kinds, and some are of the mushroom
variety, but that which made Roanoke
the wonder OF easy going old Virginia
was OF the solid kind SO solid that no
panic has ever jostled IL or impeded Its
progress. Even the awful collapse OF
the famous boom of the eighties did
not faze the Magic City. Indeed.
Roanoke in the main profted by and
grew fat on that noted town lot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16

Continued on Third Page,>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
PRIcEs NERY GOOD.

Higher Than Known for Long Time.
Larger Receipts Expected.
4 BLACKSTONE, VA, February l5,
Offerings Of tobacco have continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16

lContinued on Firth Pase,l
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
"PROXY FOR PRESTON
HEADS LABOR TICKET
Candidate for President, If Elected,
Will Carry Out Wishes Of
Nevada Murderer.
NeVada Murderer.

NEW YORK, Aug IN r Preston,
who Is serving a term IN Nevada for
murder. has notified the socialist labor
party leaders in this city that he viii
not permit his name 70 be used as a
candidate FOR President This party re-
Gently nominated Preston al its national
convention Today a new name was
placed on the ticket. which reads
For President August GiIIhaUs. en-
gIneer, New York, as proxy for Pres
ton"
In explanation OF the as proxy for
Preston" clause, Il was explained today
that in the event OF the election OF
GilIhaus. Preston would still be the one
who would direct the Affairs OF the
nation Gillhaus IS TO be a go-between:
that Preston would choose the Cabinet
and GnIhaus would obey the murderer $
ir structions-
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
Marriage Licenses

Frank Il. Arnold and Fern o. Williams
both Of Fort Washington, Nd
Charles H. Wilson, white, and Lille b
Comfort, cOlored-
Archie A Lumpzin and Alice Asheton.
Emmanuel Alexiadis and LeOnOr NJ
Martinez.
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
OF BLISS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Continued from First Page)

The fear was expressed in police
circles yesterday that inasmuch as the
woman IN the case, Mrs. Marthinson,
had failed to appear at Polio Court
in answer to a subpoena, that she might
also be missing when wanted at the
final hearing.
we have no disposition to secrete
Mrs. Marthinson or remove her from the
Jurisdiction" Mr.. Colladay replied.
Detectives Hewlett and Pratt. who
have been at work on the case, ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with
their discoveries so far, and said today
that they had sufficient evidence 10
present the case in satisfactory shape
when II Is called for trial
The police say that they have devel-
oped that UP 10 the first Of the week.
Bliss occupied a room Immediately be-
low the Marthinson apartments at the
Kenyon street fats Bliss has not
divulged his present residence, even 70
the detectives.
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
TOday's Vital Records
Births

James II. and Blanche NJ. Wilson. girl
Stephen and Sarah c. TimSO, boy.
Angelo and Rachael Rockeln. girl.
James F and Laura G. Peake. girl
JOln and Louise Pevton. boy
LorSn N and Anna Pinney, girl -
y iliiam y. and Dora A Palmer, boy.
Soccorso and Catherine LiCalzi. girl.
Frank A. and Alberta Z. JOhannson,
girl.
Walter I. and Mary l. Brown, girl.
William c and Thelma Brent, girl.
Charles H. and Annie BartZ, boy.
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
SCHULTZ ARRESTED;
ADMITS STEALING

RACINE. wis. Aug. John ?.
Schultz, the paying teller Of the First
National Bank of Racine. who is a de-
faulter in the sum OF $1,000, was arrest
ed yesterday at Cleveland, Ohio. He
viii be brought to Milwaukee TO face
trial.
He admitted the theft and claimed It
was lost in speculation in oil wells.
mines. and grain
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
Died

-ARRELL-On Friday. July 81. 1905. at $50
.. m. THOMAS N. L. the beloved huz-
band = Mamie F. Farrell (nee Tuohyj and
son OF Mary J. and The late James J
Farrell, aged thIrty-eight years
Funeral VIII take place from his late
residence, so Second street northeast. Tues
day morning. August & AZ 10 O'Clock
Solemn high requiem mass az St AloysIus'
Church Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited to attend. aul-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-01

peals. This because the Supreme Court
ia the New Haven railroad case has
held that the Eikins law Is e remedial
act. and intended TO - given the broad
est construction. j. the Cisco case a
like ruling was made. and the general
attitude OF the highest court has been
that the Elklus act must be given the
most effective and least technical apph-
cation possible
The Tennessee Case.
So much for the lands case. The
Standard is under 100 indictments in
Tennessee, which involve shipments
by the Chicago ard Eastern Illinois
and the Southern roads via Grand
Junction In this case the Government
people are positive shat the facts are
even more clearly ans unmisrak ably
In their favor than they were IN the
former action They are positive Of
winning this time. Whether they can
get the maximum fine imposed Is, OF
Finally. as 10 the case az St
Louis for dissolution OF the big corpora
ton The lawyers IN charge OF this
case for Uncle Sam and the people who
have spent many months OF hard work
gathering I'D the Information on which
the prosecution is based. were never
more certain OF winning than they are
now. It IS pointed out that there is
no relation whatever between the re-
bate cases and this one for dissolution
OF the corporation The best informa-
ton Is that the lawyers for the Stan
dard are much concerned about this
case They are known 70 have done
a vast amount o. special work prepar-
! ing for il.
Kellogg In Charge.
Attorney Frank B. kellogg. who has
/ immediate charge OF Il. has won similar
/ cases against the Standard. and con
/ siders that the law and facts as 10 the
/ Old corporation are such that the Su-
I preme Court cannot possibly fail 70
/ win for him. Indeed, IL is no secret in
J Washington that Government officials
/ look upon Kellogg as The man with a
] great reputation all but earned
/ In confident anticipation that he viii
| bust the Standard oil Company. men
! look upon him as the man who for the
| next decade. viii have the most yalu-
4 able legal reputation in the country.
] They say IL he becomes Attorney Gen
i eral or goes on the Supreme bench he
/ will deliberately throw away the great
| est opportunity for making money out
| OF the law business that ever came tC
any man IN America
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCI
ENCE.

''I have been taking some moving pic
lures Of life on yoyEc urn"
Did YOU ketch tie hired man In no
tion?'
81 did"
"Ah, science kin do anything these
days,"-London GlohS~
The Washington times., 1908-08-01

As we'll as for the PreseVa-
ton and publication Of the
skin no other skin soap so
pure, SC sweet, so speedily
effective as Cuticura. For
eCzemas, rashes, inflamma-.
tons, chafings, sunburn,
wind irritations, bites and
stings of insects, lameneSS
and soreness Incidental 10
outdoor sports, for the care
Of the hair and scalp, for
sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing, as well as for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath
and nursery, Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura are unTValed.
Guaranteed absolutely pure, and
nav be used from the hour Of birth.
CssrSsrosss s.: PsTl S. kzs e 3 PIX; 1gs-.
q, r lows Z o. sydrsy: [ndia. 3 z Palis
CelozttG: China, Kong Kong 1TCE o.; japan
s. Lt-3.s- Essa5z. Id CAP, T5xz &c: U-s-Ns
Potter Drug 4 Chsa- Ccrp- soc PrOps- BossCaa
EPost FRA C1iloSz1 soOz5st q "a sEn-
The Washington times., 1908-08-01

tentIon 20 the nag, and went on by.
Consequently, they had to ferry 10 Fort
Hunt and take the electric line
Colored Men to Sing.
one feature that will attract a large
crowd. will be an old-fashioned song
service by the colored men composing
the First separate Battalion, stationed
at Fort Hunt. This will be one Of the
events Of the encampment, and all who
havev heard the colored soldiers sing
can appreciate what the service viii be.
Chaplain Dudley viii conduct the serv-
ice at Fort ashington, and II present
plans work out, Il. too will be in the
open air, in the willow grove. where the
two regfmental headquarters are lOCat-
ed Last year the seT-ice was held in
the library OF the pos. exchange build
ing
Quiet at Fort HUT
The four battaiions at Fort Hunt
spent the day as quietly SIS did those at
! Fort ashingtOn-
Major Davis, and Lieute- ant Colonies,
the commanding Officer, O'2rien and
Reichelderfer. commanding respective
| " the reserves and the supports, made
| the inspections. In every way they
| were as successful IS those at Fort
! Washington. and better If such were
| possible. Following this the men were
/ al leisure, and regulars and militiamen
1 fraternized all day. The regulars had
| their canteen checks and they were
/ liberal in entertaining their visitors.
/ Thcy too had a field day, and the ball
! games brought out as much enthusiasm
. as the battles.
! There were a number of visitors in
! camp at Hunt today, and the men over
there are congra tulating themselves
| that they are more convenient TO Wash
| ington than are their fellows at Fort
! Washington. They expect to have a
| big time tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

PEOPLES open air eve-soaE on Cathedral
grounds. NJ St Aiban. at p n, August 2
Special preacher. Rev Charles @ Pierce D.
D rector Of ST Matthews Church. Puiis>-
delphia Pa Vested choir. LED by detach-
rnent Of the United States Marine Band
Take TenleytoWn CaTs- u
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
Deaths

Evalyne l. Mitchell. years. sos Fourth
street southeast
johanna O'Brien. IS years, $40 o sueet
. northwest
Charles ]. Reese. . years. sz7 K street
southwest.
Annie N. Grace. 50 years, pa z street
northeast
Joseph H Schultz, months. as Third
street northeast
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
Printing That's Effective.

WALL PAPERS FOOA' y. 4ETs
VIM. W. MATCHETT 1877 E lz 81
myl1-ecd-99t
DO TOC WANT q uec1es1lnE sumner
erfnkf Buy the Origins. Chi2ntI' Wi1s5
imported directly fro-2 or Ticyar1ss sc O.
eask. sARL. 1fls Z s. Pho1e n 59-2
feL-rl II sa-ear
KEEP COOL Here's Block Ice Cream
S1-5 per gallon. special prices for receP-
tons. parties, etc JOHN s DENNIE
& BRO. 50 ~ 81 sw- myl5-W- sa, rn-s0-
AT 18th AND II We have market ana
laundry wagons. also Surveys and rUo-
abouts. harness. wheels. and parts OF
Eames cheap for cash GEYERS-
ap2-m- Y. sa-90t
CASE CHOICE LAGER BEER SOC; I0c
rebate on empties- Gal choice Clarets
Port. OF Sherry, T5c- T. R BEAVERS,
l23 ~ st sw. Phone II 51S2 Jy24-Ist
DAIRY LUNCH-Ouick service. whole
some food; pool & billiards. ID door from
baseball park everything strictly Up-So-
date HARRY GENTNER. 18th & Fla. avs.
iy1I-Sot
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
MRS. TEAL HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Detective Mousley Also Is
Bound Over in Gould
Divorce Case.

New York, Aug. Mrs. Ben Teal
I'D Detective Harry s. Mousley, charg-
ca With sUbornation OF perjury IN the
Frank J. Gould divorce suit. have been
held for the grand jury IN 5000 bonds
.oy Magistrate Corrigan IN the Tombs
Police Court
We put in no defense before the
magistrate said Maurice 3. Blumen-
thai. counsel for Mrs. Teal. "as Nr.
Gould was not required 20 answer our
questions, which were calculated 90
show that Mabel MacCausian actually
did see him IN Bessie De Woes apart
ment Furthermore, we were unable 20
trace Bessie De Voc TO her hiding
place and bring her 10 court az a wit
ness
VIII Call Gould.
Mr.. Blume athal added that IN the
event OF the grand jury finding indict-
ments the trial would be had either in
general sessions OF the supreme court
before a judge and jury. Then. he said.
he you'd take the seal from Nj.
GOuid'E lips and put Mss De Voc on
tie stand Both would be required 70
testify fully, he said. and their testi-
mony would establish the truth OF eyi-
In any event. added the lawyer,
Mrs Teal viii be q witness IN her own
defense. and VIII establish not only
that she is innocent, but that. II there
has been any conspiracy It has been on
Mr.. GOuld's side OF the divorce case.
Il have no criticism to make OF Dis
trict Attorney Jerome or OF Mr.. Hart.
his assistant They are merely pre-
senting the evidence which comes TO
them in the regular course OF their
Official duties. But theirs is only one
side Of the controversy. I am confident
that before we get through even the
district attorney VIII be convinced OF
Mrs Tears innocence"
New Bond Furnished.
With the arraignment OF Mrs. Teal
| and MOusIsy yesterday the old bonds
/ expired. but the magistrate allowed the
4 two 10 remain IN court until new Sc
| curity had been found.
/ Teal. who was present with his wife
| expressed great surprise that new bal
Eas required for his wife Mousley
| also obtained bail and both ne and
] the woman were released
/ Miss Julia Fleming waived exaulna-
| ton She is still IN the Tombs. and Il
is understood the district attorneys OF
/ fee does not wish her released at pres
ent. She has been questioned every
/ day since her confession BY Mr.. Hart
Blanche Hale, the hairdresser al the
/ Hotel Lincoln. was again summoned
I before him yesterday She and Miss
1 Fleming were questioned separately. Mr.
I Hart not allowing them 10 come 10
/ gether He called first one and ther
the other into his Office half a dozer
| times
The Washington times., 1908-08-01

tentIon 20 the nag, and went on by.
they had to ferry 20 Fort
Hunt and take the electric line
The Washington times., 1908-08-01
Special Notices.

WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF
ASSOCIATION EXCURSION-The FOL
lowing numbers have been voted car
tickets Nos AZ, 1888, Il 597- 1z122.
4I97. 1913. Il o43, LBS 1882. 6.577. 3 1S1.
2, 20, $50. 5-5s5. Ss3S. 2031- ass, 2-S-s.
y. So. 1.4s7. 7.7s5. e.2. 76S. 24s14. 15.1s5.
l5.5s0. S.545. 5.207. I-ss5. 1852. AS. 2.3zA.
225. 1854, 6.95s. 23.1S2. 2z.s12- Can Dc
had BY presenting coupon AZ Office OF
supt Transportation. 18th and East
Capitol SITS auEL-er
WANTED-PrOposals for wreczIng and
removing buildings from site Of New
Auditorium Theate-, 1SI3-15-I7-l9 n 81
nv. For particulars call or write AUDI
TORICM AMUSEMENT CO, AuDsey
building aug1-3L
Printing That's Effective.
Let Us print your folder. booklet c. cIrcu-
Tar. Wen get yoc % something csw.
something EnapDy, something Llaru pull
business
JUDD & DETWEILER, Inc.
The Big Print shop. S20-z uth-
Fv1Q-fF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
Storm IN a Teacup Over
Engagement Of Diplomat


O'Clock meal was insufficient lof ms
MAJESTY VINO reqVes'e" MN =" ~uI''.. mo-
~, ,,t,,s..,,, ,rba cenversation was
somewIat of trial for har it being
with the greatest difficulty that she
could interpret the kings deep German
accent the telephone in this particular
case intensfying the cultural notes.
Again and again the lady had to de-
mand what her august friend was
saving and SO nervous was she that
she said afterwards 1t seemed as Il
she was deaf
However, all went particularly wen
in the afternoon Princess MAJ sare T..
as the Crown Princess OF SWcueI' -
still called by her YANKEE menus ~
Mrs. Astor OF the KING > Weahnes9 ~.
sandwiches made OF cer'ail hillu u
German sausage Tor INe CLOCK te"
with the result that Mrs Astor sent by
motor to famous shop JUST on ltei-
cester square FOR me deUcacS, he'lls
sunday there was great tfouple 10 set
anyone to serve nut IN tlile the 'h,"S
was done ana the KING was ies"'e"
with his favorite deIcacS.
1t Is very tall fealhef IN thiS Spul'S
American hostess's cap TO nave Saw. ,',i
the wound so long OPP" pStMvvn ~"
king ana the NstolS' ~ eo'lS
came to London as II priue sue N"M 80 vu
to accomplish TINS pul Deus were hNe
to one against hef'
c,o>JcTI,RN NATION IN SOCIETY
-, d, mo orl,, word tbnt
CONSERVATISM '9 NV se,a,.,I veil
eNplulhA 'liu ifa6ers Who recently
khoWh HoUiI'S an,'g,,o,,ns ~ mon.
alscoNvleo ~ P',1ie5 tp uicfiues Of
houos i'au ooo" "Pp ',,hn,s In most nm
V }s-',ai ,,,s,tinns Mrs Marshall
dlgiiltleu po Sai..' WoI,or Rarnr Mrs.
NopoI T,a Norcbinness of
1ep Si ~ Niu,iol NVilsnn the
Duiellii "'' s ty,,tn,instc,, ana other
DueIies9 "a ',t,, ,,'nn,on have becn
Eouhs anu P'V ~ in,mS,.tinrnce Ii
80. A ,vas Mrs Walter Burns who
seems II VIZ ,1 '' disooyc'N Hnnnenulg
ilr'l l'!""e e,,,',,ts, 6all nna morn
TO 20 " t fn,,,,d h. housckceper IN
lIls ~ ,,,,,I,o,, ~ thosc nictures
npeu1,"s 5,,o hm,Iar mad brought home.
Wn'Sn Wv ,,Id ,ho,c Vas .,n lady Won
Vu pI,ils to'' or,oIf annng thrm she
'llu'l! i' NV. ~ 80, - mock for
became ll.t1 n.,...oic dancino m, rnncan
n i,, !" ,',u ,,,I,. tonE tho nicnIre To
~. pi, n,ho immedintelv sci
hsr "" .'', ,no n,,niishers When
hpout N"N'tH ,hon, - vorv had
nc wv |nn,. The stnrV goes
qua t lin hin, a ho.sc- vhip
l'lal no a., h.,yo ,,sed 4, ennrretically
anu Nu"'n "r ,,niained tn hln thai
lnu ~ , , 'yas "nnver intended at AN
the picture vas ,,qH6nt f.. an r,eht and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
speeial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
" oNDoN Aug. 6.-This month
there win come before the Brit
ism house of lords a momentous
measure involving the purchase
by the government of the great docks
of London, the biggest in the world.
The property involved in this gigantic
transaction is worth 100000 600 and
the purchase will have far-reaching
effect. 1t is said the measure is GER
tain to become law.
In one way the control by the British
government of the port OF London vii
be an experiment on a grand scale Ia
what may be called state socialism
The dock undertakings of London have
been operated for centuries by pri-
waite companies, whose work has been
interfered with from time to time By
various petty local authorities, whose
efforts for reform only have added con-
fusion to chaos. While the business done
at the docks has grown into the larg
est of its kind In the world, the great
dock companies have been criticised
for acting more often in their own in
tercst than i'm that of the people and
docks viii be controlled by one cen
trail authority.
ENGLAND'S POLICY,
The modern tendency in England is
for all such public utilities To come UNI
der state ownership. The government
already owns the telegraph system.
and various municipalities have their
water works. street car lines, electric
kets. laundries and other enterprises
A big movement also is on foot for the
state ownership of railways. as In Ger
many The proposal TO take over Tie
Great LONDON docks brings to the fore
more than ever the vital question as To
whether on moi the state can manage
these businesses better than private en-
tcrprise,
The reason the London docks have
sn far been considered beyond the
crash of public bodies is their very
MAGNITUDE The vast amount of
money. necessary fOl then purchase
the minute technical knowledge re-
uuired in their management, together
with the number OF Interests anocted
have made government officials rather
chafy about getting mixed UP ih an
undertnking of this character The fact
also that moro than 1900 emplnNes
ON the permanent STAFF of the do is
companies would have tu b" taken
over" In any purchase scheme also has
initiated against It's actual accom-
plisnmont
TERMS or HUGE DEAL.
However. AN the technical difficulties
have been overcome, and when The hlll
PASSES The house Of lords which Ii IN
favor of 1.-THE docks VIII belong to
the people TO save the vast prop
critics included In the docks from fail-
ing into the hands Of lot Of incom-
petcnt officials, an the present en-
nloyes of the dock companies are ia
be retained. including even the hish
priced directors, who have for years
been identified with the management.
The directors are "a have block of
government Port" stock for iheil
Interests. amounting 20 S6Ss.OOO' Mh:e
an present shareholders also WIN pe
paid In stock the first issue Of winch
win be for Il2452,SSS.
TROUBLE IN STORE.
Pessimlsls predict that IN taking over
! the docks, The government has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

/ looking for trouble and found H. Tie
| fact that thousands of casual labor
| ers drawn from the lowest strata of
the population, are employed at The
docks gives an element of danger when
It IS considered that these men hence
forth will be under government con-
troll At the duCkside is the only
place in the whole OF England where
a man can obtain work without q
character or reference and where
convict fresh from prison stands as
good n chance of employment as any
one else. How the government VIII
handle these vast bodies of "casuals'
remains to be seen The private COM
paniCs have had "A grea; deal Of trcu-
BILE. and the famous "dockers' strike
a few years back almost led TO a revu-
luton which was avcrted only through
the efforts of John Burns Cardinal
Manning. and few others, who pre-
vented actual bloodshed ON more than
one occasion.
PITIFuL SIGHT
Thousands of men daily clamor for
work at the London dock gates, aud
some Of them even fight for the right
To do days toll at ~ cents an hour
At $50 every murlang the police
stretch Il chain across one Of tn
streets, and Would-bc laborcrs are AL
=, - ~,
Her loielh'h llSh oul certain lll,''
according 70 hu,lpyls Oh uokcls bItt
10 tiie reg uldn uo'NGII, Wnllc az "'u,
SIS haNc 10 lah, men, S.I 'h iS'
IS one OF ln' mos pllilul sls,ltS W. lnI
Norlh 10 see lilouan'''s oI il't, 'ullgu
away Wn'll me nun o''T on we cur
haYe Leeh cNnauSltu' Nneu we GOV
elnm'ht taxes over IN, manning ni
these crowds, lntI' WI DC an me ri'-
ments Of uis'oNl'nl h"upns men wa"
al present 90 not l noid a private com
puuE leSp"'9'"'' ''' ''' ''"''o'H'
o,,,,..o. -, nun, ,,on,
Asllr from the purely economic ana
spelal issues lals'' pS thr pi"poseu gov
erhim'ni purenas, tnI docks IN mon
selNet ehallehsr Hlienllon from me iar'
mat lhey are ur l1lsest IN me World.
mofi n"ls'nN l'n1slh' tnal LlN, fpo'l'
Hamburg Antwerp on New YORK d" a
iarsni docK business man London. y',
l-o,a%h ~ "l'''',, tlu', 10 h ~,
ana New YORK tul loBein,l, me Nol-
ume of foreign li.'d' entering the p'i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

speclai correspondence.