davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
PRODUCE.

Commission men all reported an ac-
tive trade this morning, more especial
" In green stun Butter Is steady at
the decline, but stocks are quite liberal
and show tendency To accumulate.
Poultry continues slow and easy IN
tone Yesterdays liberal receipts were
successfully cleaned up. but II meant
some relatively cheap prices. The egg
market holds surprisingly firm. There
are plenty OF eggs Offering from the
country. and storage buyers are gradu-
ally becoming satisfied and dropping
out The vegetable list Is well filled
and prices are gradually working low
or. but both strawberries and oranges
were higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May ll.-Both May and
July cotton sold above 10 cents this
in one OF the widest markets
seen Ina many weeks First prices we've
; 10 % points higher. and had II not
been for the pressure OF some big or
ders To sell cotton for profits. the de-
among the shorts In the
near positions might have been even
more pronounced. AS IL was. their buy
fng on tie call was supplied from bull
sources which took advantage OF sem
strong news from abroad TO
reduce their lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
NEW YORK sToCK LETTER.

The market entirely reversed itself
this morning and opened strong and
active During the first. hour further
gains were made In the leading stocks
points above the low OF yesterday.
Northern Pacific being especially con-
spicuous and showing marked sJreng IN
ferred which - usually very inactive,
was heavily traded In and advanced )
points from last nights close on posi-
i've assertions that the redemption
clause would be lifted. The Union Ia
cinc directors met but II was an
nourced that no statement would be
given out In regard to bond issue to-
day. The market has now qniete q
down. but holds Arm only slightly
under the best prices OF the morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Opening copper cable. SPOT To- .
Sd UP IS Cd. futures t5' las 3D. Up
IS cd -,
The coppers opened strong TINS
morning at about last nights closihs
level There was an Immediate snow
OF strength I'm Amaigamated With an
advance 10 6bL, while Anaconda rose
to an North Butte held strongly al
ttE h1Er price OF yrstrruayy III
Greene Cananea was very active sell :
ing up 10 ga Copper Range received
Considerable attention between ~ ana
- aud Butte Coalition was In active
demand close at "a. The news items
that came TO hand were buiiish, partic-
ularly those pertaining TO the Butte
ldistruct. Early London. cables were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
BOY WHO IMPERILED
100 LIVES ARRESTED

ATLANTIC CITY. May 14.-Wesley
Robinson, a seventeen-year-old youth.
was arrested and brought here on a
charge of having attempted TO wreck
an electric train on the Shore Fast
Line. at Seaview some weeks ago. The
boy confessed and was jailed in de-
fault Of SO 900 bail.
The train of two cars, carrying more
than 100 passengers. was running at
high speed on its way to Ocean City,
when the motorman discovered a
heavy fishplate braced across one OF
the tracks. In the face OF almost
certain ditchlng OF his car. the man
sinck- TO his post and managed to
slow down enough to save his train.
Railroad detectives, who had arrested
Robinson on a charge of stealing
freight, traced the crime to him.
Job PrintInr, done right TInes Print.
ting Co. 10 Joan r at Phone 14og
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
FIRE ENGINE AND
TRUCK IN COLLISION

Engine No. 3. in responding TO all
alarm sent in from the Hotel Nor
mandie early Tuesday night, collided
with hook and ladder truck No. . al
'Woodward-ave. and Congress-st. A
valve was broken of the engine and
one of the horses was scalded by
the cloud of steam which escaped
The fire was confined to an awning
IN front OF the hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14

thirteenth year OF the reign OF His
Majesty King George III. OF England
by the colonies.
In the Book OF Revelations was dis
covered a coupon from bond issued
for the construction OF the first water
works system in America. The cou-
pom is dated 1885, and calls for eight
shillings. On the back Of each note
is the warning, ITO counterfeit Is
death"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
COPPER MARkEr-CIosE.

3: Bos. Cons. l2i. Bos. Elyssa. Butte
Gin. 24i. Cop. Con. IL 8. &. q H.,
eco. 9. & a. 1924 Cent. "a paly w.
az: DAVIS H.. 3is; r. Butte. 5ls Ely.
Sb; Frank, . Globe. ca; G. Can.
as Gold Cons. So Han. 4: Heiv..
In; LaSaL, iis. Mass, 81. Mob.
52ls. Mai 80. Mich, lOk Nip. Isle
/ Ito y Butte. 6s'. :; 10 ex- = old
Dom, 81 -. Osc., 80. Par, II a i Raw
] =. Rhode Isl, 81. shan. ISM Sup.
Trim. COP. iss. Utah Cons. 20. L. s.
Oil % {. :. r.. 80. DO pfd. AZ, Wow,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. MAY ol4-'The stock
market opened generally higneT vita
AN exceptional advance Of run point
in Baltimore ~ ohio. Canadian faSlhc
was up =. Northern Pacific =. Reading
= tnion Pacihc. 81 Paul, Atchison
aud Nashville uDpl,. southern Paeinc
ana Chesapeake < onto - Anaconda
rose A.. but Amalgamatrd VAS doM !,
4 American Smefting gained =, aUd
Locomotive sanie amount l'iStlll'tS
was up =. The opening ga1ns Wei =
generally held during the hrst Ten
minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
FINDS 81 ,ooc OLD MONEY
HIDDEN IN A BIBLE

BELLEVUE. H.. May .14-waiter
Kraft OF this city has nearly $1,000
worth Of colonial money that was hid
den In family Bible for 100 years
withou. being discovered.
Kraft came into possession of this
ole Bible short time age. Some OF
the money had been ISSUED during the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
10, 900 REPORTED
DROWNED At
HANKOW
HUGE TIDAL WAVE IN YANoTsE.
KIANe RIVER SWEEPS AWAY
SEVERAL THOUSAND STORES
AND MANY JUNKS.

SEATTLE. Wash. May IA tidal
wave in the Yangtse-kiang river
swept 10000 persons 10 death at Han
kow. China, according 10 news
brought by the steamer Titan
The entire river section OF Hankow
was destroyed including several thou
sand stores and many junks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
AppIeS-rancy. y31sso: common. 81
Gil per bbl
Deans-Dried Lima. sE0s per 10;

Benns-Dried Lima. 81 0rc per ID;
rcd Kidney ;syos pr pes By Exit. cream
cries. 2ic; frsts. 22c: crooks. Ice. pack
ing stock. l5c per ID.
Cabbnge-New. s2.25 per crate.
CeIery-Fiorida, 81 per crate
Cranberries--Lats Howes. $3.50 per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. N.75@2 pc,
Chesr~--Michigan full cream. new,
l2c; Llmburger, new. l5c: old. lie,
brick, i5c. Schweitzer. 1sc per lib.
Cone~-Package coffee. si+7svissa
dressed Hos.-LIgh,. 707Kc per Id;
common. sa7c per 10.
Dressed CaivesIFancy. rose: COM
Enss-Michlgnn current receipts. ex-
ira, case count. Ice per doz.
FIosr--Michig.n patent. n wood
:Sss : sssond ,s ss' per bbi BIS straight
Feed-Jobbing iots, bran. $500;
coarse sern meal ,2si corn an, .nd GA!
Fresh vegetabics--Green onions. Toe
per doz; cucumbers. 6S4 '5c per doz
LETTUCE box ga saT Ua per ase psP os wa s
ter TER cress. ESQ soc doz; prepIanf. 25@soC
doi: asparagus. s1uli0 per doz; greer
peas, slsI5 per blu; wax beans: Ill
Grspcs--Maiagss. $3.50 OF 50 per Dbl
Green Peppsr,.Soe per basket "a in 49,,
painted barbed wire. $3.50; galvanized
rsrbed wire. $3.50: Mo. annsaled wire
s22o; poultry netting before weaving
50 and per cent OF: poultry netting
after weaving. So per cent on: wire
Joint favetrouyh. so and 10 per cent
pipe, rs and s per cent on Z
Honey-Fhncy white. U0lsc; amber
Itaisc: extracted. so &C. per IN
Hsy-Betroit shippers are paying tn,
following prices for new baiei hay IN
car lots. {. Q. D. Detroit: No. ] timothy
1880; rye straw. 81: wheat aud oat
straw. Ss6s.so ton. In car lots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON, May 1.-THE offerings at
the wool auction sales Wednesday
amounted TO 9,12S bales Competition
was spirited and crossbreeds were In
active demand at IL to 5 per cent
advance over Tuesdays prices. Amer
leans bought a moderate supply of
crossbreeds. Only small quantities of
merinos were offered and they sold
readily at hardening rates. Following
are the sales: New South Wales. zoo
bales. secured, SdGls l-2u: greasy.
SOLO I'D. Queensland, 400 bales /;
secured. 10dqls s1.2d. Victoria, 400
bales; greasy, 3-4dn1s I'D. West
Australia 400 bales; greasy, 4d9d.
Tasmania. 800 bales; greasy l-2m
1Ol -3r. New Zealand: Secured, -
q1s I'D; greasy, l-4G10 I'D
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, 200
bales: greasy, 8 1-4M7d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK.. May l3.-At the Metal
exchange today, an irregular tendency
developed. though trading was not ae-
tive All grades OF copper were ad
vanced sc in the bid price while tin
declined nearly lie for spot and nearby
deliveries in sympathy with the weak
ness I'm the foreign markets. Other
commodities were unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
BOSTON CbpPER SALES

BOSTON. Mass, May l4.-7Sales. fur
nishtd by Cameron Currie 4 Co: Adv
800. Anal. s.2S2: All. To- Ain. Zinc.
lSo; Anc, 3s5. Are, Loss. Ariz. Com.
g.. llS0. Bu 6705: &. n A.. al: G. *
II. -: Cent. +45; {. Range. Lisa. ID.
w, go, Elm Riv., loo. Err. 100: Gran.
l.224: Mass. 365; Mich. $50; Mob. ga:
NeN, 10. y. h.. 5.s40; O. H., l.66j; oso
100. Par. $50: Gu. az: Il. /, $50, =
re. i2S; shan. 1850. Sup. Cop 10
Tam. 100. Tenn Too. rrh.. les, oil.
2i0; L. -. =. $50; do pfd. $50 Utah
Cons. sac. Utah Cor. SO; Wet, 90
Win. so. Wolv., 1871. Wyan.. 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
90 Bid. (s)split. fn)Nominal
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening BY sndler.
Rrrick a Co. Com m IHsion MerchaptN

BUFFALO. May special - at
tle-Receipts light and strong. Hogs
Receipts 3.0Oa. medium and heavy
S5sOM5.s5. workers.. $50 a ) so: pigs.
lambs sg90MT Calves-Top. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds. furnished By Cameron Currie
& Co: New IS reg lo3 y u To-. do.
coup. l03% l0+9 new IS. reg. l0Ois
4i0li.. do. coup. 1905 q 1914. new
IS reg ilsia q l2ol3; do. coup, l2iia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14

BOSTON. May l4.--Opening stocks
Greene-Cananea. ga Utah Cons, a.
Copper Range. -: shannon l3A Butte
l5i. Pdrrott - Nevada Cons. IL.
shoe Machinery pref. ~. Old Domin-
hon. 3S Mohawk. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnish ed
by Lewis @. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic bldg,
fox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
Markets and Finance

- Cd higher. The market at midday
Was strong and active and gave prom
Use oI further advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
MARKET CLOSE

MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. May l3.-Cattlo- =
Receipts 90 head. fairly active, steady
Receipts 500 head. active. zoe
higher at So $50 so. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000 head. lambs slow. loo
lower. sheep steady. lambs. S525 a. L .;
yearlings $6M6.25. sheep. s3d 8. Hogs
Receipts 1850 head. market slow
pigs. iOc lower. other grades steady
workers., s5.50d5.90. pigs. s5.35 q 5.e5
mixed and heavies. s5.sOm6. roughs,
yi.15u5. stays. $3.50 4.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. May l4.-Hogs-Receipts
% 0OO market &c lower; bulk "
$50: light and mixed. 5000 %
roughs y515N5. $50; heavy. 1915 q %;
workers.. $3.50 $50: pigs, " 100 20
good tO choice heavy, $500 Dob Cat
tle-Receipts 5000. market good
steady. others weak. beeyes' sito ~
40. Texas steers $i.75d o.15; western
steers. SfG0Q6. stockers and feeders
$3.50 30. cows and heiftrs, ~. % a.
6sOA calves. $685.. NSheep-Ke
cefptA s.O0B. market steady: native and
westerns. sac: yearlings. seWe..y'
lambs natives. s5.25 v 80; westerns
s525Q765.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 1i-Opening Liver
pool was easy at the opening out ad-
vanCed later The Detroit wheat mar =
ket was quiet at the start. but showed
an opening advance OF &c. Opening
prices Thursday. cash and May No. :
red wheat. 99& G: July. 81 &C Septem-
per. soc. No. 3 red. 96 sc, No l whits'
992.c.
Corn is dull and strong at 73c for
cash No. 3. and sc for No. 3 yellow.
Supplies are scarce and demand Is fair.
for cash No white
RYE ls quiet and easy ar s5c for cash
No. >.
Beans are in demand and Arm at
$3.50 for cash. and May. and $3.50 Tor
June. No. sellers.
Glover seed is easy at s. 40 for prime
October. Crop prospects are nrst-ciass.
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday
Wheat 30 cars; corn. ~ ears oats IN
cars
July wheat in Chicago opened at 30
GgOtsc. corn at cas-. lI65 isc, oats at
l1i.c. and pork at sl3.i1.
Wheat in Liverpool opened y q q
lower. and was later quoted J. u :. d
higher Corn was unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May 14.-Wheat opened
steady and sold up - q nc at the start
on arm cables. but met with free OF
ferines from professionals and pit
crowd causing a decline back 10 yes
terdays close ooz.
eOisc. Corn-May, 74s, Oats-July,
AZ nc Pork--July. SIS. ~ z Lard
Not quoted. Ribs-May, S1.l2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14

Job PrintInr, done right Tiny. Prints
ting CO.. 10 Josn -R.-st Phone 14e1 ,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

that the rightly conducted saloon is community
asset but by laying down the four points that
the saloon should not be used to foster the
social evil" that it Should not be used for
gambling purposes and that it Should not be
open to minors" and that "the sale of intoxi-
cants to children should be prescribed" he very
nearly entered plea of guilty to some of the
worst charges made against the liquor traffic.
Mr.. Lehman was pronounced in his advocacy
of local option laws ito take the saloon out Of
politics"
The speech had the usual denunciations of Pro-
hibon as failure" and cried aloud for COM
pensation for the members of the trade driven
out of business. 1t concluded, with an optimism
that the speaker evidently did not feel:
Fortunately for the real leaders and molders, of
public opinion, both clergy and aymen themselves
which has already assumed the character of
wild craze, and from many quarters receive
aging evidences of reawakening of that fairness sanity
and hard, from which relief from ntoer
able conditions 1t is duty hasten
enlightenment these points and spread the
conviction that industry stands for the
best of the word and will neither counenance
tolerate anything that not thoroughly accord with
the moral and physical welfare of the people.
The report of the trustees was lengthy docu
ment, but could hardly fail to impress the
liquor partizan with the fact that these great
brewers are utterly unable to rise to the occa-
the stuff with which the brewers have con-
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST

frmed each others pro-beer views, year after
year, for the past two decades. good part of
it was sheer dust throwing-talk about matters
that are wholly aside from the real question at
ssue-things that the American people are not
going to bother about while they are busy killing
the liquor traffic. The wreck left by the Proh
bition wave was treated lightly with the asser-
ton that Prohibition is failing in the South and
the comforting assurance that the deluge that
swept 1000 saloons off the map of Illinois was
not such very bad shower.
Quite section of the report was given to an
other denial of the persisting story about the
liquor dealer who advised an Ohio convention
of gin millers to cultivate appetite in the boys.
The report pays to the Prohibition party the
perhaps unintentional tribute of recognizing its
vote as the only vote that anything against
the liquor traffic, when it pointed out with pride
that, at the recent municipal election, Sin Mil
waukee out of 62,15O votes cast, the Prohibition
lists polled only 1885,"
The publication committees report showed the
distribution of 100000 pieces of literature and
gave an interesting list of the brewers publica-
tons:
"The Allied Trades" "The Brewing Industry and the
Allied Tradss rs Prohibition Eectye? Prunkards
GaFe Drug SS @
.The Rev. W A. wassons Address" ''The Rev. Dr.. w.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

certed action of the majority of the trade make such
their share cooperate the extent of their power
in the work of eliminating abuses connected with the
is the chief responsibility for the existence Of such
abuses they ask the p m Of the public and OF
it ought to be-a place for wholesome refreshment and
secondThe brewer is charged with being in politics
and using political for the psd OF ing
dserdr saloon Such statsmsnts grossly sxssgsr
OF class hem
their % and
backed by healthy public sentiment such dsordery sa
pSqe d0a of places but ts b5ewg
feS without s it No ~oad hail saa
with s bsen n @ Gn:
and we ask the public bear in mind that sefpreserva
genuine inquiry and rational betterment shall take the
ee Of e Of 5
object Of both the Prohibition and the move
contrary Notwithstanding the brewers will welcome it
and bring to at su
with the matter and WILL as brewers gladly refrain from
The brewers are ready to be taken at their word.
Already in places they are engaged in active work
this is being done their initiative with the help
of the constituted authorities in other cases they CO.
Of the politicians and against the wishes Of the so-cae
reformers. They trying to do what really and
properly work of the official representatives of the
people
While denying certain amount of needless COM
petition which business has shared with many other
nes-the realization of unfortunate and unlookedfor
consequences having home only within recent
meswe turn with confidence to the fair-mnded Ameri-
public and ask it, in view of many practical instances
of our sincerity given in the face of great difficulties, to
consider the statements above made and to accept
assurance that the Objectionable features of the retail
liquor traffic do rest and not backed either
by the commercial interest by supposed political
power of the brewers, but that the elimination of such
Objectionable features is most earnestly desired by our
trade vii
their extinction and invite the assistance of public Off
Gals and the people in general to that end.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

The United States Brewers Association in convention
and declares its sympathy WITH and offers its cooperation
with amy m at Looking to the Of habits
By temperance is meant temperate use-neither abuse
b. We bs s the use Sss
conditions of morality and social order and in this belief
s ws Pop By s at S of
Consistently with this belief, favor the and
and for keeping such traffic free from unlawful and
n e g e people suss
still further advance temperance together with the spread
%hefey he to e be
according to the requirements Of wholesome living
the pubc is being psrsseny told by those who are are
attitude of the brewers toward the drink question
especially toward the saloon.
Frst-It is mistake to believe that the commercial
picaon of saloons of of the unlawful improper
swell their incomes such keeping open after hours
selling minors dunkards encouraging toleratng
piaces Etc We recognize that the amount of beer sold
By sne @ OFFSET b9 be 6 n
according to law and the propriees We also recognize
he aaoes Wheh
means up by additional sales of beer, and that the
they desired by the residents neither profitable
nU os I e in
We not, in this. present statement, putting our
ton for morals or social order; While yielding to no
class of citizens in chershing these sentiments and con-
sderations, and believing firmly that the temperate
fermened beverages promotes both morality and social
order purpose of this present statement only to
dspe the false impression that the commercial interest
of the brewer is served by encouraging connivng at
lawessness We do deny that keen competition has
in the past led multiplication of saloons beyond the
actual requirements of the market In that respect
business does not differ from other lines of
which have been recently oyerhauled by legislation de-
competition The existing evils however, can be Grad
icated action the part of individuals the trade
only if they aided and supported by public sentiment
and suitable laws which will make impossible for small
number of people who may not wish to abide by the
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

Science in the Schools" Our Sober Country" I'm
Flag rs ssa f M a s
pyVbbson Of cod a 14 tse wss neo
hibitionist?" Drinking Races in the Van."
The presence and address of Arthur Brisbafes
the editorial writer to whom W. R. Hearst is
said to pay $4,000 per year and whose anti
whisky editorials the cornerstone and whole
superstructure of Hearst's reputation as tenn
perance advocate, formed the brewers trump
card. Of course the leaders knew just about what
Brisbane was going to say, but, also of course,
it was lot more valuable to let his endorse
ment of the beer business appear to be an unex-
pected tribute to pure merit, forced from hostile
critic.
Mr.. Brisbane's speech ought to make it easy
for even the wayfarng to classify him here
after. He asserted that he does not believe in
total abstinence that Prohibition is failure that
no Prohibition nation compares favorably with
others, that he knows of no total abstaners who
have been great in history, that beer and light
vines have done enormous good.
few passages from the text of the address
will best represent it:
You can tell farmer who coniscates your brewery
your ice plant without paying for it, that he is
paving the way for the single taxer who VII On Sn
about
You see the trouble is that the Prohibtionists have
been giving their arguments based largely on sentiment
with which you must sympathize, and largely on
ignorance because really have not met very many Teay
intelligent Prohbitonsts mean to say what call
they been educated in the woru have not
eled other countries have not studied his
tory without prejudice.
them, but they thin, nervous white hair haired usually
a they % not be enoy & d y I
it quickly they believe that beer and light
human raee only they have made dinner
pleasure. -
stirring him up, but a man restless, and it to
that study Of of ability will demonstrate that drink
away from who it legmately for the sake of
those who do not.
Possibly it may to some who read these
sentences that it was not so very many months
ago that Mr.. Brisbane praising as total
abstainer the man who is big enough to pay him
$4,000 per year.
But even Brisbane told the brewers facts.
He told them it is not good for them to have
their signs over Glow class saloons, especially on
ordinary saloons" He told them that do
$50 down to death through drink" though that
is edited out of the reports of his speech pub
lished in this city.
A good many bad things said about the
saloons by other speakers. A young brewer
by the name of Uhlein was specially outspoken.
He almost made Prohibition stump speech
denouncing the saloons relation to crime and
vice. He declared that the platform adopted is
not strong enough on that phase Of the question.
Another interesting incident the version
which Robert Grain of Baltimore the aSSOcla-
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18
THE BREWERS PLATFORM
Convention Plea
Lease of Life forC Condemned Business


social and ethical
of
of
lowest
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

Schoenfelds Address Insanity and Drink" False
Science in the Schools "Our Sober Country" "In
to the and the ChrsaR se
Wisdom of the Fathers" 'True Temperance" aIs
Prohibition Good for the State?" "Was Lincoln Pro-
Drinking Races in the Van."