davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
8cid)cmf BON Tran Sngc AT bic
Station.

Rem ~Dorf, Q, September. -
Gas an biltoriihcn Grinnerumgen
rcide Contribution Sslono," gegen,
iiber @eit,Eoint lin SnbIpn.Hiper &C.
lcgcn, lit olrh @cidyenf pon Sroll
Eiliiea Sage uno Sri. Nnno Bartlett
@orncr III Sen 9eiit ser @nnocS.Te-
gierilng ilbcrgcgangcnL inter Ser
Mtsoriidlid)cn @cOingung, oob oaS
Sono au5idllicbIid iiir 3pefc ser
Willt0r- Nfo0emic ST @clt.Eoint be.
nlbt mcroen ioa. E~rGiioent Hooie-
pelt bat NnnlcnS Ser Nation oos
0roBartige @cid)cnt atgenommen ulo
Den aricaaicfrctGr bcatftroat, nle
notbigen Shritte unper5iiglih ST
tbirn, Die notbmcubig icin %iolltcn. iull
Die Shenfung SIT elmer rcd)tsgiiltigcn
ST mad)ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Gcrumc iibcr Shaiu.

Rem Dorf, 9. September. --
GlItriftsompaIt Seromc iagtc gcitcrn,
oob cr an Dem Sbau'ihen Sale fei.r
gc%lil0cnocs &ntcreiie nebrnc, Oh Sbor
nad) Eittsburg 9ebraht meroc o0cr
nid)t. Wun fonlte I'M @rnoeS0cridt
cilen @abeos Corpus cicbl fir i'm
erlonQcn nlto nit beiicn &iilic iii,
nod) Fittaburg ST bringcn uerlihcn.
Die icti9e &orlnbung iiir Sbom jet
rein ted)niih. Soatc cS obcr mirf
lid oa5ll fonlnlcnL oab Sbnw rod e.
mem 0locrcn Staote 1cbrnd)t mcrbc.
Oanl fonltc CT (ber ~NiitriftSnmolt)
pielleid)t Ood) ctmas ST ln1en bobeu,
ob'don oicicr icine jurisdiction nld)t
mcbr m1tcrltcbc, felt CT nnb ocm ST.,
rcnbolilc oebrad)t miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Siam laugluicriec @cid)idJtc iucrbcn

ga bin0ton o. September
Sn 6em Sale pom Son1ucl @ompers,
Sobn WitdeQ mo Sronf abortion
pon Scr n9lmcricon 6cOerotion Of 60.
bor," mcld)c III %crbinoutg NIT Den
0iiieren5ct Der .6cOerotion Of Ga
Dor" unO Der y9rif'S Range & Stooe
60" GcItern wcacn MiBnftitng ocS
@eridts Dor Hid)ttr @pulo citirt
mnrOcn, neil JIG nn9cblid cillcm De
icbl OcS @crihts, Die %gcnonnte 8e
ieuihoit BON Der idJmor5en Cite ST
ltrcidclr, nidlt nnd)tan1cn, cnt Ihieo
&idtcr 8oltlo, eillen Grolninotor 81
crnemcll, I'M bic 3eugenollSiagen
cnt9cgcn 81 nebnlcn llno WiQium
Sllbcrt Smith murOc fiir oen pcrunt.
mortIid)cn Soften ollscrfpren. Scoa
Eartci bat 30 Gage 3eit crbnltcn, I'M
ibr 9cmeiSnloteriol ein5libringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Gnbe cincs @aapn-G Clubs.

Sort Serpis, N..@, 8. Sept.
- Der rWlen Cure Nero Glub" lit
ollrd) einen Stier urfgeIoIt nproell.
Sed)s ilunge @i1riden bilocten ibr
lno meibtel iid Ser Sltitidifiiabrt.
Sic bnl,ten olio oas Sltftidiff uno
geitern ioate Die critic 6ubrt in Bic
Sobc ongetretcn merben. Ger grobe
@alon urtroc NIT beibcr Sltit geiiiat
lno orei Der fiibnen Shifier bette
gen oen aorb. Tie Solinllngen &C.
ihmellt, ging es los, cinen SUB, 5me;
Sub, orei SUB in Die Sobe, eeraoe
bod genitg, Inn iiber Den nadit,n
@artcnSnun SIT folnmeli, bilter Dem
elm Stier mcioete. Iieier iprang oili
ocn iinfcnoen 9a0on 81, mGbrellb oi.
orci 2uitidiifer baltig iIoben ulb 5i,-
ieben mubten. mie bas Sbier nidts
mebr BON i6ren Soffnningcn iibria
lieB, ais einen piiitsn 1riimmcrbali-
ien. Ger Club loite lib aui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
@riabt Der qoluc bcs Sagcs.

&oibinQtoM 8. September
@eIegentli6 zines NliItic9es, meldet
Srnille @rigbt bclltc Nadnllttag nit
'clHem Ierpplon ulternabm, ilbcrtraf
oerIelbe ielbIt ieiuGn Hecor0 bon beut.
Morgcn, inoem er 81 Winuten uno
10 Sefunoen in ser 2tlft ihpebte.
Ser &riegsiefretGr @rigDt, Der Slot
tenlcfret0r Wcocolf mo olloere Ute
9lerllngsbeamte mObnten Dem Ilt'
liieg bet. a@r bat oaollrd, OuB er
ollie iriiberfn ,HccoroS iibcrtrnf, ooS
am oorRerGrbcnbcn APciio gcgcbcn4
@erIpreden silgcIoit. 9creitS am
Wprgen lHdd)tc er cincn lp%rtiocrborcn
Infitieg inpclll cr 81 Minntcn unO
81 Setnnoemin Der quit ihrpcbte llno
m0breno bieiar 3cit 81 .@iol cincn
&reis liter Seiil EnraOcielo beidrieb.
Vie boblte Sobe bctrll9 go SUB uno
Die Onrd)idtittlihe 6dbrgeidwinoig-
fcit SO Mfeilrn pro Stllnoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10

S6neiOermeiiter urbeitete. @r &C.
lelte iih in Dem bobiiden &urorte
8ricSbod 5u 5luei aurgdIten, Gr
GnSbcimer-&0ln un0 Hedtsanipalt
NalBt Mtonnbeim, mo bat lie unt
cine IuSfunit. altr5 oorouf, nah0cnl
Der illnge Wtann Die bei0en &urgG'tc
pcrlollen bate, mllrben 5mei Shiilie
abgeieuert. Ser critic ShuB trnf
~TehtSunlpolt Snibt in ben Arm, Der
5lpeitc Or. Gnsbeimler IN oen Giiden.
6aibt fiel Dor Shrcd cincn Inbong
blnllnter nn0 mar cinen IIgcnblif
bcpubtloS, fam oolm obcr Wieoer SIT
lid u11O elite ouf ocn SbGtcr 81. Gus
beinlcr brad) iofort 5uinmmcn mo
NOR menige N%llgcnblide Ooroui tobt,
0a Die &ugel blrh oen Hilden in Die
Sllnge gc0rnngcn mar. Ter SbGter
lcgte llod)mals an unb empiing SaiBt
NIT einem orittenS hltB, Der abcr llitr
Den Sut ollrdbobrte. 6oibt crgriff
bicrollf bic Slltd)t mo gclangte nod1
Der in Der NGbe gcleacnen 9ol5biittc,
bon no aus Die Yoli5ei bon Nippolos.
oil p%erItGnbigt muroe. Cine iofort
oufbredeiloe SiilfS-Grcpcoition trof
Or. Gnabeinler lhon ais 2cihe Dor.
Ger Grmor0ctc mar in5ruiid)en nod
ieiner 0oloencn llbr nnO @oorihoft
bcroubt mor0cn.
Sntcrnutionnlc Gontrole
iir SpiBbergen.
9crlin, 9. September. - Die
n%orlpe1iidcn 9l6ttcr bcri6tcnL Die
Megicrung Nprmc1cu's mcrbe bel oen
%ellrop0iifen @robmGdtcn oobin Dor.
Itelig meroen, oab cine intcrnotionolc
Gpnfercn5 cinbcrlfen mcroc, I'M felt.
5ltItclcn, in miemcit cS iih cmpfeblc,
Splbbergcn ltntcr cine internutionalc
Gontrole 5u iteQcn. Spibbergcn ipQc
cir bcrrenloieS 2onb bleiben. SIS ioa
ell intcrnotionoler Stiispunft fir Die
Folorforihung Der peridieocncn arl.
trritootcn icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Sunhcs inbuiIrt.

Ncm Dorf, 9. September. -
Sn Dem Scltuotl1lll, lpeldcs bel Den
gcltri9cn ErilmGrmabIcn il llcllll Nj,
icmblp = Giltritten ocS GputtpS Ncrp-
Dorf iibcr bic Srngc ser @ieocr.No
milotion bcs @%oitucrncilrS Sllgbes
bcn cingctrogcnen Hcpublifoncrn sur
llrabItimnulg u%ntcrbreitct moroer
it, bat Sr. Sugbca eincn Sicg crrlut.
gen, inocm 1871 Stimmcn fir uno
1924 Stintmcn gegcn i'm ~abgcgcben
mltroen. Spnit crgicbt iid fiir ieine
INSTRUMENTATION cine MaioritGt bon
620 Stimlncn, Nm eptibicocniten
mar sic Straln9nab1le lgcgen Sri,.
&uabes iii bcM oilf ser ,iittercn Dit.
lcite belegenen 5meitcn Iiltrift, in
mcldcm mir 60 Stimmcll oli Srn.
SngbcS cntiielcL mGbreno iid 800
Mablcr 9e9Gn ibn apSlprQdcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
IaTcnfampf in Ganias GitD brobt.

&on Gitn NO, 8. sept
Die Grmorbung zines @eiben onrd)
cincn Ncgcr am letter Samltog bot
bier groBc G%rreghng perurlad)t itno
Der AuSbrld) zines TolicnfompieS
miro bciiirhtct, Die iorbigen gelpob-
ner bobcn in bcn lctten Sogen piele
ShllBmaiicn g1fouit, I'm lid 5llr NIB
mebr 81 riiltcn. Gin Yianolciber al
ser Otis. StroBe bcriftet, bnB iein
gar5er Sorratb al Tepolpcru uno
6linten, ionic Munition bon Iegcrn
g%efnuit morotn JET. Grrcgte 8ruppen
Iarbigcr 9eiuobner nuBten g~eItern
glbeno bon Der Eolijei ollScinonber
gctricbcn merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Wus Der Nrbcitcrmelt.

Montrcnl, Canada, 8. Sept
Die 9eomtcn Der conobil6cn Yacific.
0obn erluorten cinen boloigcn llrlo
roaltonoigen 3ulunmenbrltd 0ca
StrifeS ibrer mnioniitiid)cn Nngcitell.
ten. Sic gloubeiL Die Influnft Der
criten Eartic cll9liidler tSnlolperfcr
am San1itnn lueld)c beltte bcreitS on
Gle Yrbcit gegangen linh, luer0e pIelc
BON ocIt Strifcrn miirbc nladlen. Die
rnioniitiiden Nrbeiter pnret be.
niiibt, Den @cluciS 5t fiibrcn, boB Die
Strifebrcd)cr aus Gnglnn0 inter
folldcn SormGnocn unb inter Scr.
lcblng 0c1 GinmonOcrungs @elebcS
bicrber qcbrod)t luor0cn leien. Sc0er
BON 0ell importirtcn Nrbeitcrn mllrhe
hnbcr elmer ltrc1gcn llntcriuhung
ollrd) Die Ginponbculngs 9eomtcn
untcriuorfcn. gluc imlpprtlrten Seltte
crfl1rten iie b1ttcn gcipuBt, ooB iie
Die Strifcr erleBcn %lollcrt. Sic log
ten tic bGtten nllr Die Mobl gcbabt,
IN england, rcip. Sdottlun0 81 blcis
ben ullo 81 pcrbungcrn n0cr nnd) 90
l;ooo oirS5lliponoern. Wonde bon
ibncn iogtcn, lie bitten iiebcn Wonn-
it lang feline Nrbcit mo mcnig Nobs
ring gfbubt. Sic 9obn E @cicll-
lhoft bot nod mcbrcrc Sunbcrt at.
ncrc Souonerfcr, Die bcrcit limo, nod)
Gunooo ST fonnlclL IN pctto.
Topiermiib lcn nod M me r
Geld piien.
2ipcrmurc sails, Me., 9.
Sept. - Sbgleid Dor elmer @ode
ungcfiinoigt lporbcn luor, Die Wtiib-
len Der nSntcrnotionol Eoper So"
miiroen bellte in Mieoerbctrieb gelett
meroen, lit Der lebtcre nid)t eriplgt.
Die Sol5orbeitcr, luclhc Den Gontruft
lutter5eihnct bottcn, cridicnen 5iuor
sur Irbeit, obcr cS CAB lid)ts fir JIG
81 tbltn. Die Eopicrmodlcr bliebcn
neg.
@icoerbetricb BON @oll-
Spinncrcicn.
&norpillc, Gem, 8. Sept. -
&erte lpllroc befonnt gcgcbcn, bob
hie rgltbenS @oollen Wias" IN
Ntbens, Senn., Die felt Dem t.. rSllni
geihloiien moren, ont /. Sttober mic.
Der in Sctrieb 9eicbt mcrocn lpiirbell.
Yroiperirenbcr Irbeiter>
Gcrbnnb.
GGepeIunb, o, 9. Scpt.-0ie
BROTHERHOOD Der Sptomotiofilbrcr
plant bier Den 9alt zines 12-ltodi9cn
8ebGubes, meldes olS SouptQror-
tier ocS Serbonbes bienen iou. Dos
@ebGlloe ipiro an Der Gle BON ct.
Clair . Ipenlle mo Sntorioitr, NIT
einem &oitenoufponoc bon $1,000.
GOO errid)tet merben u1b miro Der
critic @olfenfraber lciil, Der bon elmer
grbcitcr $ Organization geboilt miro.
Die 9rotberbppo Der Observation-Disclosures
SGblt 63,500 Witglieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
@cacn Sen Iictriditcin.

Stam orb, Gonn., 8. Sept. -
Ter SAT- oes Observation-Disclosures
lul0 Shallipielcrs SEQ G%ietriditein,
melder beid)ulbigt miro, Dem Woior
6reOerid Sdopoir cine Scrallsioroe.
RING gum 3mcifompi 5lgeitcllt III
bobeh, fam geltern I'M bieiigen $50.
li5eigeridt 5rr Scrbonblung. Sr.
Gietrihitein brahte cinen ollgemci'
men ginmano gegen Die 9eiduloiguns
Dor. mlroe aber oamit o%bgclpieisn
uno oem Superiorgeriht unter elmer
9iirgidoft bon $500 iibermieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10

Sitroipo iinb icbr 5oblrcide CODES.
fGQe po%r9cfonunen. Son ben @eb6r.
Den limo u1pcrlpcilt Die n0tbi9c1Gor,
1idtSmoBrcgcln ongcor6nct moroen,
lin nad) &rGitcn Ole Nuabreitung Der
gciGbrlidcn Scltdc 81 perbinocrlt.
9anfbramter burdJg G.
brannt.
Gus pl0bIide &cridypinocn 0es
9onfbeomten Gipiicf bat bier in
meitcItcn Srciicn onS peinlihitc gllli
icben crrcgt. Gipiief mar 9enmtcr
elmer Siliole Der 3ipnoitenSfos9onf
Cine llntcriudllng Der 9iidcr bat,
mic cS bciBt, crgebcn, oaB CT bc0clls
icnoc gctriigereicn ~be9onqcn bat.
@cil 9ipiicf mmittclbore Guitar.
rung 5u gerp0rtigen batte, bielt er
cS filr baS E%otbIomIte; Ourd)5llbrcn-
nen. Son bcn 9eborban miro onge'
nommen, BOB iih Gioiief nud Slime.
rita gclponot bat.
GGolera IN PETERSBURG.
Petersburg, 9. Septembcr.-
Nier limo Sale bon oiiotilhcr Gbos
lero porgcfommcn lno oild ans Dem
Often oeS Heihes t%reffen Gbnlide
Nahrid)ten Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
GprtGcilc Der Northumberland.
Foiuocrlp 9lnubt, DOB bic aus gnlcri.
ia 3nrildgcfebrtcn in europa
amcrifaniide Soten perbreiten.

omcrifnniide Sbten perbreiten.
FittSburG ga, 9. September.
- Z. .. Eom0erln Gbef Der SnIor-
nations Ibtbcillung bes Giltnonos-
rllllgasN iircals, logte bier IN elmer
llntcrrcoung: Ser fiir5lihc gcidGit.
lid)e Hiltgang bot cin WlltcS gcbubt,
in0cn cr sur Serbreitltng oncrifalli-
lder Soecn III europa bciQctraoen
bat. Gie Hiidfebr bon Sallielocn
ausl1n0iIhcr Irbeiter in lire olte
Seimatb bc0elttct, baB in nlc Gden
unb GnOcn Ser @clt 9lpoItcl bcS
Imcrifmismus gtga1gcn linb, bie,
10 nieorigltcbenD nno mbcbcutcno liz
oltd) lein nlogct, MIR 8ltea pirfen
fonncn. So flr5 ibr 9tufentbolt bier
5illon0t nlld) gepeien iein mag, lie
Iito oeslue9en bo6 in b~clicrcr Gage,
llno nit Sld)crbeit l1bt lid iogcn,
oaB lie nidt pieber in ibre alten Scr
b0ltnilIc 5lriidfoucn perocn. glldb
IoBt lid nid)t bc5mcifeln, OoB iic ben
nmcrifoniiden GiniluB iiberoa, no
bin lie iid begcben, perbreiten lper-
Den. Gic meiIten nerben 5ntiicQoS
5nriidfommcn. Gic 2crlte, Die 5llriid.
bleibell, mcrbcn ibre 9riioer oocr
6rennoc ienoen, bcncn iie Die @obl-
tbot ibrer cigelten Griobrm1g 5lt Sbcil
iperoen licBen. 60 merocn mir 10
mobl mie europa Den Tortbeil bupon
baben.
@enn ale groBen 6obrifcn uno
Observation-Disclosures morqen ocn @etrieb
micocr ouincbmen miiroen, miirbe
nid)t Die SGlfte Ser crforocrliten
2eute sur G%erfiigung iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
2pngwprtb's Stallmngen abgebrannt.

GincinnatL o, 9. Sept. :
Die 5peiitodigen S%tollngcn oe5 &c
prGientunten Nidolas 2onglportb ar
leillcm @pbniib 81 @rono Hoob
branrlten geitern Morgen Inn 3 llbr
nit finn @Qllipdgcn ab, unO cs ert-
ltano Elm @cr(lIlt bon $4,000. GaS
Eeripnal, meld)es in Dem @ebGlloe
ihlief, uno Die Efcroe mllroen geret-
tet. ST.. 2ongluortb mo leinc Srdu
mnrcn iocben aus eilter 8eicaidoit
5llrild9etebrt, ais bas 6ellcr bemertt
nltrOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Nus Senti1lanD.
Tran50iiidc @%ctcrancn nit bcntidlen
Sricgcrn ucrcint.

Stltoicn oeS gr5ber3ogs 6rar5 Ser
0ilano lei ben 0eutlden &ailer.
Man0pern. - Ieuti1e Sdulire'
gate nG%b1rlottc" beill6t Inle.
rifo. = 1ooeSfGae. - Ger be.
riid)tigtc 6ron5 airiN ans Ser
S%trofnnitoIt IN Gosmig eltiprln.
gen. Sit elmer Der g~eiGbrlid)-
item Ginbreder. bon 0euti6lnno.
-@benlaligcr Stu0ent ein &uub.
moroer.- Gonaueldingcn'S @ie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Tests of LittIeneSS.

Every campaign produces its tests of
httleness- One year it is an attack on
a candidates family, another an at
tack on his religion, another an at
tack on some expiated and lived-down
misstep without bearing upon the cam
Paign by any reasonable construction
void of malice
This campaign hiss already produced
three such tests. They are involved in
charges
That Mr.. Taft seeks election as one
who could not earn a livelihood outside
the employment of the Government
That Judge Parker's declaration for
Bryan is based upon an understanding
that he shall succeed Chief Justice
Fuller in the event Of Democratic vic
tory.
That the President seeks the election
of Mr. Taft in order to continue MS
OWN dominance in national affairs.
here are three leading Americans in
vOlved in stories of self-seeking so pre-
posterous that no man of intelligence
could credit them if he did not fetter
his understanding with the credulity of
blind prejudice. They are fine tests of
1ittleness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

News. one Of the strong papers OF
the west, hitherto always considered
Mr.. Fairbanks chief newspaper sup
rort, IS leaning In the direction OF
Bryan and powerful newspapers IN
Chicago, Cincinnati. and Louisville, hav-
ing a large circulation in Indiana are
this wear. in contrast with the past,
either supporting Bryan openly or are
showing Taft no favor. Other anti-Re-
publican factors might be enumerated,
the anti-CannOn sentiment IN the State
being among them.
And Vet, in spite Of all those troubles,
il may well oe doubted II Indiana IS go
ing 10 drop back into the Democratic
column, 50 far as the Presidency IS con-
cerned. Bran h.ts many votes TO gain
before he car capture the State. The
Republicans have hopes Of organizing
the Temperance forces in the next two
weeks. Always IN the wind-up OF a pO-
litical bat.i", the powerful Indiaus Re
publican organization shows up at
its best The talk OF Republican money
for Indiana is IL the air. and rhere is
the powerful fsctO- Of agri- gl!u-zi pros
perlty fghtin.- for the Republicans.
Under any C!tcdnisfaaces, II IS = des-
perate battle. g close one, and one that
NAV end in victory for either side.
gentlemen with money in their jeans IN
Quest Of some sure thing TO bet on will
do well 10 steer far away from In
diana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Taft Confidence Justified.

-Four years ago President Roosevelt
rolled up the unprecedented plurality
of 2,545,5l5 votes. That was three
times the size of the plurality Mckinley
got over Dryan in 1900 and four times
the size of the one he got over the
same opponent in 1896. Parker was in
deed a weak candidate; but, on the
other hand, Roosevelt was a phenom-
enally strong candidate. His program
and his personality appealed to the
popular imagination.
This year the situation is normal, or
nearly so, and hence these doubts and
deliberations. Consider Ohio. Roosevelt
came out of the Buckeye State with a
plurality OF 255,42l, while Mckinley,
when Bryan was at his best-or worst
in 1895 only carried the State, his own
native State, by a little more than
As, 1000. Indiana went for Roosevelt by
a comparatively huge plurality, $4,000,
though she stood for Mckinley by less
than $1,000 in 1900 and by a scant
$4,000 in 1896 Roosevelt was the
choice of Illinois by 3O5,OOO, but in 1896,
when the Republican stump speakers
were likening Bryan to a Haymarket
anarchist, Illinois went for Mckinley
by l42,40s-less than half ROOSEVELT
plurality.
Roosevelt's victory in 1904 was ex-
traordinary in every respect. 1t upset
all calculations, all precedents, all modes
of comparison. Taft's strength cannot
be measured by it. Taft can fall short
of the Roosevelt record by many vote
and yet score a handsome victory.
The States to which we have re-
ferred, and other pivotal States like
New York, are now normally Repub-
lican in Presidential contests. If the
Republicans had nominated a weak man
the outlook might indeed be gloomy
but as it is, relying upon the common
sense of the people TO assert itself
something like what has come to be the
normal Republican victory is to be ex-
pected-
The politician may talk about a
"scare," but we observe that t1e bust.
ness world is confidently awaiting the
election of Mr.. Taft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
REPUBLICANS PLAN
SECOND AUTO TOUR
Spellbinders Will Go TO Depart
ments IN 'Rubberneck" Wagon
Next Week.

Encouraged by the success II their
first automobile stumping ''swing around
the circle" the local Republicans have
planned 20 conduct a similar campaign
next week
On Monday, President Camp, OF the
League OF Republican state Clubs. who
Is in charge Of the interstate headquEr-
tiers. viii have one OF the large sight
seeing automobiles IN commission for
the purpose Of Transporting a half dozen
or more prominent speIlbinders 70 the
various departments for MONDAY talks
The first stop viii be made az the
Government Printing Office promptly a.
p o'clock After telling the printeTy
employees low necessary IL IS for them
20 20 70 their homes and vote. the auto
mobile viii next pull up in front Of the
Bureau Of Pensions, where a similar
program, only varied by the change
OF orators. viii be pulled of Other
departments viii be visited in turn as
the time permits
Tomorrow. the Washington RepuSli-
cans and their friends VIII spend the
day at Marshall Hall. arrangements
having been made for large oyster
roast The boat leaves al II O'Clock
and returns 10 the city al O'Clock II
the afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide
"SLIDELL HOUSE"

Secretary OF War durinr the second
Cleveland administration, Francis 9.
Newlands, present United states Sena-
tor from Nevada. and Russell A Alger
Secretary Of War during the war with
Spain, were some OF the recent occu-
pants Of this house. For the past seven
years. IL has been leased and IS the
home of the Hamilton School an ex-
elusive educational institution for young
women
The SHdel house today gives one the
impression OF an old gentleman who re
fuses 10 admit BY either action or ap-
pearance his waning usefulness The
house reveals a dignity and respecIa-
bility OF manner coupled with a youth
fulness OF dress, both charming and
cheerful.
The three story front. painted yell
low and trimmed in white, Is ap-
preached by marble steps fianked by tan
and heavy columns which support the
covering to a coy little pOrticc Eno--
nous climbing rose bushes cling 10
either column and meet in a close en-
brace in the center. other bushes
climb about the window sashes and
other parts of the wall bathing the
old building in summer with the per
fume OF many cOlOred buds and bios
SONS and almos. obstructing the en-
trance when Weighted down by their
abundant foliage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
A Charitable View of Thaw.

The refusal Of the Federal court at
Pittsburg to order the appearance be-
fore it of Harry X. Thaw in bankruptcy
proceedings relieves the public mind.
The intention of those who have
Thaw's affairs in hand apparently was
to procure his removal beyond the
boundaries of the State of New York,
and so beyond the line within which the
adjudication that he is insane has legal
effect, and while thus absent to obtain,
by habeas corpus, his final and complete
release.
In New York Thaw is legally insane +;
but like everyone else, he is presumed
sane in every place where he has not
been adjudged insane In New York he
is being held under restraint, not as a
convicted felon, but as one who could
not have become a felon, because he was
mentally incapable OF intending to com
nit a crime.
The vernct of the jury in the case
against Thaw enables the authorities
of New York and them alone to pre-
vent the repetition of an act which il
done by a sane man would have beer
q cowardly and cold-blooded assassina
tion.
Opinions may differ as to whether
or not Thaw was really insane when h
shot White But, if he really was in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
The Spirit of Our Navy.

Americans should read the foreign
Journals for the sake of perspective.
Thus, here is an article from the London
Times which would interest every Yam
kee and would do his patriotism good.
1t is an estimate of our new navy, and
even if it De a triie overcomplimentary
we ought all to ponder it as a counter
balance to the questioning lately raised
as to our ships and men alike.
Says the Englishman:
One cannot live with these younger
officers without feeling that the sudden
growth Of their navy or some other
cause has given them an extraordinary
military spirit such as You meet with
only in epochs Of a nations life.
Annapolis men get the habit Of hard
work at the Academy. They are pas
sionate for high scores for their di-
visions and ships at target practice.
II the more radical Of the
young men had their way, ] sometimes
think a ship would always be navigated
from her conning-tower at sea. and
always cleared for action. What they
are really longing for is an autOcrat
who will apply the survival-of-the-
feet an unsentimental business institu-
ton. Rank does not interest them: Op-
Portunity for professional work does.
A rare epitome of American charac-
ter, that Intent, with eve on results,
disdainful of avoidable formality, max
ing war at sea as unsentimental a bust
ness as tanning leather, the typical
American officer has something of a
passion for increased efficiency Provi-
dence has given him an unsurpassed
heritage in the good qualities of every
blood that flows in men; and to all the
thoroughness, ingenuity, and intuition
which has come to him from Teutonic,
Anglo-Saxon, OF Latin ancestry he adds
an enthusiasm which bears the test OF
grinding druGgery.
An organization of such units, at sea
or ashore, can never be a machine. II is
a partnership under accepted direction.
There is more of the spirit which glori-
fed Napoleon in our service than of the
mechanical obedience which sustained
Moltke. "The American seaman wants
to know why he does things" as this
critic observes. 1T is no business OF
his to ask his officer, but if he cannot
see why, he gets listless." At bottom
of this seeing why is the spirit Of every
American institution school, store
bank, an army, navy, government
On that spirit, no matter what mistake:
designers may make in laws, in ships
In charters, America relies confidently