davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

how remote or wild, is contemplated
by the museum management within
the next few years, and the globe
trotting trip of Mr.. Dorsey will pave
the way for these future investiga-
tions. DIR. Dorsey's trip is the longest
tour of chronological Investigations
ever undertaken.
The Field Museum already has
many Investigators at work, includ-
ing a scientific party among the prim-
tive people of the Philippines. Last
week DR.. Bertholdt Laufer, a Chin
ese scholar. recently of the faculty of
Columbia university. left for a stay
of three years in the country of the
Lanos, by which he hopes to give to
the scientific world the first compre-
rehensive exhibitions of the charac-
terlstics and customs of the people
of Thibet.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
MEXICO TO WELCOME sHRrNERs


City of Mexico, Jan. 10.-Shriners
of the Mexican capital are preparing
a rousing reception for the digni-
taries of the Mystic Shrine who will
arrive on special trains from various
cities of the United States tomorrow
and Sunday. The special train from
Los Angeles, carrying the California
Shriners. is due to arrive tomorrow
afternoon. The imperial special from
st. Joseph, Mo-, the train carrying
the supreme officers of the Mystic
Shrine, the Houston special and
Shriners from many other cities will
arrive Sunday morning. The con-
clave will be one of the greatest of
its kind ever held In Mexico and is
much interest. The Shrin-
ers will remain here until January
10, when they will leave for Quad
alajara.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
The Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders will be held at the court
house in Grand Junction, January
is, at 10 am.
We have arranged for a special
train on the d. G r. G. which will
leave Palisade at am. of the 18th,
returning leave Grand Junction at
pm. The train will stop at Clifton
and Brides Crossing, both ways,
Fifty cents (50c) for the round trip
Everybody come.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
Grand Junction, Colo. January 8.
1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
NEW NEWSPAPER RULING.
Postoffice Department Makes Import.
ant Order Defining Legiu-
mate Subcriber.

The postoffice department promul-
gated a new order in the December
postal guide that necessitates a
change as to subscription methods of
practically all the weekly papers of
the country and many of the dailies.
The new order forces the publishers
of the country to adhere practically
to a cash in advance system of sub
scription payments in order to hold
the second-class mail privilege.
The order fixes the time limit on
daily papers at three months and on
weekly papers at one year.
For instance, when the subscrip-
ton to your daily has become three
months delinquent, the publisher
must discontinue sending it as second
class mail. and when your weekly
has become one year delinquent the
paper ceases to be entitled to the sec
ond class mailing privilege.
Under this order country publish
ers will be forced to discontinue pa
pers to all subscribers who are one
or more years delinquent.
The order became effective Janu-
airy 1st. and will result in some con-
siderable reduction of circulation for
the newspapers until the publishers
get their business adjusted to the new
ruling.
The order will rid the mails of a
lot of trashy publications and In the
end be beneficial to both the legiti-
mate newspapers and the legitimate
newspaper subscriber.-North Mis-
sourian.( Gallatin, MOI
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

Life in the west depicting the
homes of honest men and women
as well as the rendezvous of the road
agents who infested the mining dis
tricts of the western states in the
early days is the theme upon which
Elmer Walters based the construction
of his unusually successful play "a
Thoroughbred Tramp which will be
seen at the Park opera house, Mon
day. January 13. That the piece has
some merit is well established for
attractions nowadays meet with
rough treatment unless the stamp of
approval is placed upon them by the
theater-going public. "A Thorough
bred Tramp" has been n constant
bread winner for its management for
six years and this season is said to be
lavishly staged with an excellent COM
pany and the original John ]. Swart-
wood as 7. Rush Thompson the
tramp with a collection of extremely
humorous songs and able assistants
in the vaudeville line to aid them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
RAILROADS WE'RE TOO SLOW.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Because of
diiatory tactics in beginning practical
construction work. the franchises of
the New York. Westchester & Boston
and the New York & Port Chester.
railways will probably be declared
forfeited by the board of estimate and
apportionment at its meeting today.
me companies are alleged to be own
Gu py the New York. New Haven C
Hartford, by reason of its recent mr.
ehase oil the Millbrook company, a
hoidins company. The franchises Of
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
FAVORABLE REPORTS ON
THE HOMESTEAD BILLS

A yesterdays dispatch from Wash
ate public lands committees held
meetings yesterday and both report
ed favorably the bills to permit the
entry of second homesteads.
The house committee reported the
Mondell bill permitting any person
who has made a prior homestead en-
try, but for any cause has forfeited
the same, to make a new entry as II
the prior entry had not been made.
The senate committee reported the
Gamble bill, authorizing any person
who has been unable TO prove up on
a homestead entry through no fault
of his own, or obliged to abandon
his entry by reasons of mistakes made
in location, or character of the land.
TO make a second entry.
Both house and senate bills deny
the application of their benefits to
future entries.
The senate committee also report
ed a bill to confirm homestead COM
mutation proofs accepted by local
land officers and rejected by the gen.
eral land office on account of changes
prescribed by former Secretary Hitch
cock. in the regulations as to contin-
uous residehre and not transmitted
to local officials until after many
proofs had been accepted under the
original regulations.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

The opera house will be filled to
overlooking tonight when the cur
tain goes up on the first act of "The
Tatooed Man." The audience will
be limited in size only by the capac-
ity of the opera house. The seat sale
has been immense.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

There will be much larger acre
age of fruit trees set out in the Grand
Valley in 1908 than in any previous
year in her history. The planting
will be done by practical fruit grow
ers and the character of the orchards
will be much higher than ever be-
fore.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

the two companies were granted in
1902, and the intention was to build
six-track railroad between New
York and Boston. Since then less
than s1.OOO.OOO worth of construc-
tion work has been done.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

Newcomer: What is the best
wagon on the market in Colorado?"
Neighbor; THE Winona, because 1t
has stood the test. Harry L. Hiatt
sells 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

Last night a large class of candi-
dates was initiated at the regular
meeting of the Modern Woodmen of
America.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

Today Fred Mantey is unloading
two car loads of Joe Moon buggies.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
u htes dpiteI.

6err Saenten beipra4 ben San
iofort nit ieiner ssrau, uno oas 2es
iultat Der Beratbung sipfeIte in Ser
Qnjiht. bnB Elm Mdohen. tpelhes
frob aenu9 mar, NIT ibrem liebbaber
Nbenos auf Dem Sunsfernitiss au
promeniren, eirem Matta unm0ali9
gefdbrlid iperben tonne. yeidts Seito
tpenigsr iolte CT 6amburg auf eintge
3eit perlafen, unb i'm duBeriten
Goae muBte bic pormunofaaftlihe
@etpalt einihreitsn. Dag ole eigene
Sohter oiefs promenaoe unter Dem
Sdube bes MenbboefvfGen @bepaaz
res mitsemaht bate, unb bab Dof=
tor 8inosr nit bon Der partie .aeipe=
fen mar, abnte 6err 51enten ntht,
er befhlob baber, ber 5onter iiber
oas @eI6e6ene teinerlei Mnbeutunsen
au MAIDEN, Iie aber troboem por sem
ferneren geiu9e beg Menbboeft'Inen
6dufes enersif6 au iparnen.
.Ou tparH alio geitern bei Weir6s
9oefts?" begann, als Morgens Die
sSamilie am aaffeetiih sufammen>
traf, Ssrau 5henten biellnterbultuns;
,tpie befinoet fiA bic Dance"
,@ut, Mama!" tpdr bie Mntmort,
.iie ldbt ii1 Dir beitens empfeblen. :"
ssm Gtillen aber oahte syrdulein Glfe:
.SeBt fon,mt es!"
,Sino oie 0errfhaften neiftens al
lein, nenn Du Mbenbs bort bleibft,
ooer finoeft Du 0eienfhaft9" fragte
6srr Sfenfen, inbem Ct nah Ser III
bernen 3uderfnale langte.
rDas lit febr berfdieoen, papa.
8efuh 1T aber flit INNER oa; Mattd
i. 3. fommt 3ierllih oft binans unb
bringt mid Damn nah 6uuie. Mun
SSrdnlein Mefttrmann febe ih 3atpeis
len bort"
so! JrduIein Msfttrmann2 geis
lGnfis eeiagt. ih CLAUDE niht, oaB
bities Mao6tn tin pdffenber llmguna
fiir Did III, isIbf niM am orittsii
Drte. Sd bifte did Dssbnlb ernfts
li6, De:ne 9tfu6t bti Gran Mtnbz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
Ou jtbriebit mir iiiu9fsns polf Gnfr

| SUI ittrisbit mir iiinsfsas poif Gutr
aiiden,
| MDos Dn tmpfdn0tF b<tm Grblidtn
Der MinterprdM III sytlo unb N5uiD.
Die RoIs bate bkIgtfdlt
nit fldrem Gife rings umfhlo1itn
Vie 9lsfte Bis 3iul tleinIttn Sprpfs1
llnb isbes 3tpsigIein, ie0en Baum
GjeTh7niidt nit glfbtrn0en SlltpeleII
Nis gottes 9lllmaM nns er3dblen.
Gs mar 10 fh1n, man gldubt es taunr.
Dlt fd,reibit. es lit bes GhDpfsrs
Mille,
gs mub 10 fein! Drum In Der
@tille
Wie in Dem @turm bent an Den
!6errn,
gaie fei irns feline @nnbe fern! etc.
,Das fDmmt uns beute rsmt h0lz
germ unc peoantifh bor, uno oennoh
gab es 3eiten, ipo man fiir biefe ppez
fie fhipdrmte.
u5ie iino auh Dihter. Aerr Wit<
tia2" unterbrah Der innge Munn aas
5hpeisen. sd i1eine es neu!i9
BON ssybnen beritonben AZ buben."
sd iparb es, 0err Muttd, i9
tparb es Bel einer - traurigen Wenz
6una meines 2ebens, aber icb per<
itan6 niht in iener 0ersdrt dussu<
briden, ipas. in mir adbrte. Meine
Worbiloer iparen WilbeIm Miiller
unb IpGter 0einrih 6eine, ben id3
perf0nlih femme. 6ier in biefem
GhrGnthen iiber Dem Gopba 1T oas
Roitbarlte berfDdbrt, bas th beiibe;
Dielleidt ersdble ieb Sbnen nad1er,
tpelhe 8iiroe mir 6as S4tdfdl auferz
legt bat. Mber aenua bdborl ib
Bin einmal ipteber auf 6sm Mege.
traaifh au iperben. 2aifen @ie uns
elm @las 6iefes alien Mbeintpeins
trinten, es iino biele Sabre babtnge&
aangen, felt Die Srauben retften, aus
oenen er quou. ssn Dem Sabre, oa
id gebpren tparb, lieb mein Water ein
9titfaB aus Miibesbeim tpmmen.
unb er pfleate Den t0Fliden Snbult
uno apg i'm ielbft auf 5lufden.
Der Wein 1T ebler seiporoen im2aufe
Ser 3eiten, er bat aetponnen an Gel<r
unb Duff. Wie nahe liegt ba elm
DsrgleiA!" iebte ct leife binau.
Damn fabte er ben Mrm bes ji,ns
gen Mannes, fiibrte i'm au 6em G6a
renplabe, Dem Snpha gegenibsr, ertz
fdulbiate iith tpegen Der Oiirftiget
8epirtbuns unb, leate ibm augleih
portipnen por, sic feir seiuR6er
MenIh bdtte bertiIgen t0nnen. Dds
alIes gefhab in elmer ldngit bertlunz
qenen ceremonielIsn Deiie, bie bpr
fiinfaig yabren in ber alleaeit gafz
freien 6anieftabt Site getpefen fetn
mp6te. Balb perlheuhte Der treffs
lihe Wetn Die ettpds fentimental ges
porbene @timmuns bes alien 6errn.
er fherate' unb lahte uno ersdblte nit
Dprliebe greigniffe aug feinem 6uuz
ie nnb aus Der sSamilie Matta's, Bis
bieIer tpie aufduig fragte, ob 6err
Wittia feline Mutter getannt babe2
Der olte 6err mar eben i'm 8egriff.
eine prdhtise galbille au fhdlen;; er
Ieate Die sFrudt uno bas fitberne Mef.
Ter itin duf ben Seller, fiiIte auf's
neue bic gldier uno fpste:
,sSa, 6err Wlatta, ih babe lie gez
fannt; bod bepor ih eybntn eradble,
lai1en sic uns Elm titles @lds trina
fen auf bas Mnoenfen Der Weritorbea
men, Der gbelfen ibres @efhlshtes.1
Die 6erren franten, uno oann Be-
gam 6err Wtttta:
(Gortiebung folgt.) 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

Q(ub fir ben unberbeFerli9en Weii=
biegdnger bat Die Mrfeit bistpeilen et-
mas Mnaiebenoes; bann ndmli9, tpenn
Elm anoerer iie perri4tet.
Die Siirten follten Dem gef4enften
0erfai1ungsgaul niht all3u tief ins
Maul feben, fonft entoeden lie am gns
De, baB er feline SABINE bat.
Die Sunstiirten fnb augenblidli9
bic Wertreter bes GOrtf9ritts i'm os.
namfden Reid. Mie aber, tpenn iie
alter tperoen9
Sm Mn3eisenteil zines peitlihen
8lattes ftanb por einigen Saaen elm
@eiuh Inn Nesen. Sin sgarmer hattie
eS einriiden laien. ct bat augen-
fheinlih nidt genubt. bab Die 3eitnn.
gen tpobl bistpeilen bas Metter r,d4en.
aber nt9t ben Resen.
@ieh ni9t Mobbeit oa, mo peratpeiz
f:lnoer @dmera bic gllenbpgen ge.
trau1t.
Der hineiifhe @eianbte Wu nennt
oas 2aufen bic gefiinbefte oller Nez
ipegungen. Mer ibm nidt sloubt.
lam Die Memteridger frasen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
Uah oenl Sturn1e.
Wontan BON 81. Wet,s.

terie. Mas meinen sic ousu, yrGuz
lein Me'termanna"
rsyrGulein Weitermdnn bat iin mod
niht bon i6rem 5hred erbolt", eripiz
Osrte fir bic Gefragte Die Dame hes
6auIes lGhelnD. ,Mber iie miro uns
Rem Spab niht peroerben unb auBere
Dem ibrsn @eipinnit etn6eimien tpol=
len. Niht mar, Mnna? Nahher brin1
gen mir, bas beibt mein Weann un6
ida, sic fder nod 6aufe, sic fammt
Sbrsr goloenen nbr."
OieIes 0erfprehen, bielIeiht Elm
peritoblener bitten0er 8lid aus Dem
Nuge oes pis=a=pis gas Sen Mus-
ihlag, anb bdlb barauf befanb iih
Die ganse GeisGfhaft auf Dem Mege
nah Dem 9lusiteuunsslotal. Matta
fonnte etrem innsren Orange libt
pioeriteben, er bot s5r6ulein Weiter=
MAIN ben Nrm, uno oieIe nabm ibn
i'm ueberiGpano ibres G!iides aud
an. 6err Wanbbpeft fiibrte feline
sSrau, Gpttor 8inber upo glie
S4enfen gillsen binter ibnen, obne
hab er lie fI6rte.
rWie unporiihtig!" fliiHerte Der
aoniul. als man gerabe an Den ta@
aesbeu erleudteten 2Goen Ses alten
Sunsfernftteses pprbeii1ritt, bier unb
ba bor Den elegarten sluslagen iteben
bleiben6. gr itieb BET bielen Worten
ieine s5rau an unb beutete auf bas
paar bor ibnen. Soften mir ni4t
Weattd aufmertfam MAIDEN, ooer
pillit Du Syrdulein Weitermann rrz
fen un0 ibren Mrm nebmen?"
rOas fDnnen mir boh niht", er=
ipioerte syrau Wenoboeft leiie, vuno
tper ipeib, tpoau es gut tit, ipenn
Tie gefeben tperber9 Oa!"
eeSn bieiem Nueenblid trat aus ei=
nem eytpelisrldoen Elm 6err, blieb
Bel Dem Mnblide bes iungen paares
ipie dnsebcnnert iieben unh fhaute
inn topfihiittelno nah. Die folgenz
oen bsi6en paure, unter oenen iih Die
eisene Sohter befanb, bemerfte 6err
Shenfen offenbar niht.
,Oa Bort bsnn 0oh Mles auf!"
murmelte er. r@r gsbt NIT oiefer
perIon am Mrm iiber oen eSurgfernz
itiea2 Dem muB elm Gnoe aena9t
perben!"
Ssrau Wenoboeft prebte bsn Mrm
ibres @atten ieit an iih.
yDu baben Mrs; i9 CLAUDE, 9eine
Reiletaihe miro ni4t unbenubt lieaen
bleiben!"
sSrdulein glie aber fpubte nit Ser
@eitesgegennart, hie benz neiblihen
Gef1leht in tritiihen 5dllen ia imz
mer au 9ebote itebt, ibren Mantelz
fragen 10 tiinitlih au orapiren, bab
iie uno ibr 8egleiter leeipdrts sebedt
purben. Biz lie auber Siht paren.
.papa!" ftDbate iie bann. rWenn
er mid erfannt bat, miro ss morgen
Elm ansenehmes Griibitid seben!"
Oas paar an Der Spite batte bon
alleoem nidts bemerft; sliidlih uno
Die MuBenipelt perseffeno f@ritt es
hubin.
rMatta", faate ssrau Wenohoeft,
dls lie Die 1reppe nuh Dem Wusitelz
lungsidale binaufftiesen. r5ehen Sie
beute Nbeno mad, eeSbrem Barometer,
i'd CLAUDE. es etbt itiirmiihes Wetz
ter"
Nuf feline Jrage, mas lie bamit
meine, gcb lie aber cine austpeihsnoe
Mntnort. Die syreuoe bes Nbenbs
iclte unter '6sm gretsnii1e ni9t leis
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
,sn isimmt " hit zsrrn @slls iIssrs

Elm.
Der gttf trommeIte einiae 4uqens
flidt NIT ben s5inQsrri auf Set platte
f.ints Snreibtilnss, nobel tr ititz
lpdrts our6 oas 6enit.r blidte, oann
iagts II:
rDeito beifer, mfine 6errn; id Bin
iibrigens unberer Mniiht ais @ie nno
tperbs n n s33a!anft Hlr iiddh) iiddh) eiaasrTeeTi
grmefen banbeln. Ghiden Gie mir
6errn Matta berein."
0err @henten tbeilte feinem Nefz
fen ben ibm allge6ahten Maftrag nit,
pbne ben geftrigsa NorfalI nit einem
Worte 3u ertp1bner unb mar iebr err
freut, ala berfelbt Dbne 3Dgern oaz
rauf einaing. anawifhen tparen bic
beioen alten 6erren in sen Werfhlaa
pes proturiiten setreten uno fiibrten
bort cine leiie. aber febr lebhafte llnz
terbdltuns. 0err Wittig bate oas
Wort, uno fein RolIege, ber i'm nur
ielten nit elmer s5rage unterbrah,
bDrts nit gans pernunoertem @eIibfe
aufmerffdm AT, Damn nidte er, unb
enblih tHnnten iih Ole beinen NIT
einem 6d1bebrud, tporauf 6err Wit=
tis 5u ieiner Mrbeit 5uriidfebrte.
0err SelIe mar bel ar 1einer
5reur0lidteit uno Milbe bod Elm
itrenser 0orseieBter i'm 8ereidx oes
Gomptoirs; er bergub fih ME bds @ez
rtnsfte gegen ieine llntereebenen, Elm
freunblihes Mort bon ibm, elm 6dnz
oeorud gebOrte 5u ben gr0B!en unb
beneioteiten Seltenbeiten, oeren nur
8eDpr3ugte iih gu erfreuen hatten.
Mls iebt Weattu aus benz Compton
Ieinss Ontels 5uriidtebrte, Dffnete Ser
aIte Mann Ole 5biir bes 8erfdlases
unb reihte ihm oie 6unb nit bereOz
tenn 9lide, obne eine 5ilbe binau5u<
fiisen; als aber oas iiingere periondl
iiber oieIes neue Wunoer eritaunt.
pie berdbreoet, su ibnen biniiberfab,
trut ct polIenbs 6erdus aus Dem 0erz
idlage unb iaste laut uno beutlid:
,Weine 6erren, Inn bic notbtuenz
oigen Mrbeiten niAt ldnger. burh
SSbre Nsugier unterbrohen su ieben,
theile ih ssbnen nit, DAB 9err Matta
naa Soutbampton geben miro, uno
sipar i'm Sebruar ndhiten ssabres."
Oamit tpar Elm beutliher Minf gez
geben, uno bic Geo.rn slitten pieoer
baitia iiber bas pdpier. Mun Wedtta
begann gu fhreiben, ais pl0Blth i'm
gerei9e ieines @eiihtsfelbes Elm tlei=
ner 3ettel erf9isn; berfelbe lag auf
Sem gnoe eines 2insals, uno bas
Qineal befano Iidb in oer 6anb oes
am gegeniiberItebenben pulte arbeiz
tenben 6errn Mitttg, Der ibm freunbz
lih uno peritGnoniBbou sunidte.
Der 3ettel aber lautete:
vMeinen @liidpunid! Wdre fat |
ielbIt germ segansen, bin aber 81
aft. Wollen sic nun SIR lGngit |
segebenes 8erIpre9en balten uno
mid beute Mbenb auf eine Safe |
5bee be1uhen? 6abe Sbnen allerz
lei mttautbeilen unb ertparte sic
um fieben llhr.
Dittis."
Matta lGdelte uno nidte Dem a!ten
6errn beiabeno gu, unb bieler n!dte
tpie0er un0 fliiiterte:
,Sie piNen oo4 bas alte Grter=
5aus nit Ser prdhtigen 2inbe9"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

6err Wittig entltammte elmer iebr
alten 6amburser Sippe, Die emit au
ben begiitertiten 5dmilieen Der Stabt
aeb0renb, i'm 2aufe Der Sabre ibr
Derm0gen einsebibt bate, 10 oaB
Dem lebten 2eprGientanten 0es Naz
mems nur eine iebr mdbise Summe
unb Elm altes fhDnes 6aus Derblieben
mar, in tpelhem er nit 1einer einaiz
gen S6tpeiter Elm 2eben fiibrte, tDie
bor ibnen bic gltern uno @robeltern
gefiibrt baben modten, altpdterli4.
itiu unb gemiitblih. 9err Wittig
mar unpermdblt eeblisben; ipie einige
tehaupteten, aus Niidiiht fir bic
frGntlide, eGnslih peripadiene94Dez
fer, tpie an0ere glaubten, aus lrlas
den, bie elmer ountlen Wergunsenbeit
dngebDrten unb nit 6eraensaffatren
ioentil9 tparen. Die lebtsre Nnnabz
me aepunn nod oabur4 an Wnbrz
iheinlthfeit, bab 6err Wittig iih
nibt felbit etablirt bate, obtpobl
benz tiihtisen @ei9Gftsmann b0df
ahtbare Offerten bon gompagniez
fhoften I'm Gaufe Der sSubre gemd4t
ipor6en tparefl; ct bate es borseaoz
gen, eriter Buhbutter ber Ssirma S.
8. @henfen au heiben.
Oas alte 6eim Der @sIhtpifter
Wittig mar bor bielleiht anoertbalb
syabrbunberten Elm fir Die bumalise
3eit NIT alien 2urus unb aller 5os
Ii6itGt erbdutes 2anbbaus getpeIen,
Die folhe bic reihen hamburger sSaz
milien Dor ben 9boren 0er @taot be-
fuBen unb bsute nod beiiben. Oa>
mals freiliA bruuhten lie niht 10
melt binaus AZ flii6ten ME in unfez
rem Engen, um cine @ommerfrifhe
All genieben. Damals iparen Die
WorffGbte faum in ben MnfGngen borz
banoen; 10 Tam es, bab oieies 6aus
btreits irmitten Der Norffabt ct.
@sprg lag, aegen oeren fnfernenars
tigs Neubauten Ser dltbdterlihe Buu
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-12
HARLAN IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Speech on yellow Peril" He Says
Does Not Make Him One.
His work on Bench, hut Thinks
Way go Peace Is 10 Be Pre-
pared for War.

The Presidential bee that years ago
buzzed so sweetiy about the ears Of JUS
tiCe John Marshall Harlan, Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States. is 4
stranger to him now So he claimed last
night, and he made bis statement as
strong as he did that he is surprised that
his speech Of Friday night on The yell
low Peril should have called forth the
mention Of his name as a Presidential
possibility.
Il am not in politics" said he. My
work is on the bench"
DO you prefer TO remain tnere?' he
was asked
Il not only prefer 10 do so. but I intend
to stay there he declared amphaticduy.
Taking his speech of Friday night to-
gether with his recent criticisms Of the
fortunate few who would centraize
the powers Of government in the Fed
eral authorities, he was told that AS
name had been mentioned again yester-
day as a possible Democratic nominee.
THAT is a foolish suggestion he re-
I piled. Il have always been a Rspu5-
/ lcan." was all he would add
/ He declined 10 give mis- views on Iapa-
/ nese and Chinese immigration 10 this
country
= am not inclined to speak on these
subjects" said he. we are ar peace
I with the world to-day. The way 90 re-
main az peace is to be prepared fully FOL
/ war"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-12

had no doubt Mr.. Sims was willing to
put him in opposition 10 his party on
this matter, but If that gentleman
would examine his record and that OF
his party he would find that they were
wholly in accord,
Not Afraid tO Speak.
IT have assumed the position taken to-
day, not because Of any request by the
chairman of the committee. but because,
being a member of the committee and a
Representative l thought / had right
TO express my opinions upon the subject
and was not afraid TO do so" (Applause)
The proposed changes in the section
were defeated by a vote Of lOl to ll9. Mr.,
Mccall rep, Mass) called attention to
the fact that the punishment proposed
was out of all proportion to the offense.
The preceding section, Furnishing con
splracy against the government, fixed
punishment at only six years imprison-
ment, while for conspiracy against a pri-
vate right. IL was proposed that man
should suffer ten years Imprisonment and
disqualification of all civil rights. On
motion of Mr.. Clark Dem, Mo- the
clause providing for disqualification was
stricken out