davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
ScnoenOc Nitr.

Sclcnn, Munt., 2. Auguit, =
Gem biciigcn Wctterbnrenn ailg ge-
tern Nbcno sic Mcloung 81, 0aB i'll
Wilcs Gitp Die Semperatlir ruGbreno
oes uorgeilrigcn Cages cine Sobe Don
100 8rno crreift bat. Sn SABRE
mtroen l04 Grao unb bier 90 8rao
rc1iitrirt. Sn Butter iticg Die Site
geltcrn ulli "a mo cs mnrcn in sSplge
oeilen Elm So0esfal un0 Elm anoerer
Sibldldg 5u per5eidnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
YcbrhnGl fir SanScls,uiienid)aitcn.

Gbico1o, Su., 2. auguit.
Gom nGd)lten Sftobcr al miro al Der
nNortbmeltern lluiperiitGt" bier cin
Scbrltltbl iiir Observation-Disclosures
eingeiiibrt mcrocn. @s meroen regll.
lire &orleiungen iibcr Scfonomie,
8elb. Credit, Snnoelsgeiete unb
@udiiibrung ~gebaltcn luerOen. Eroi.
&ilarO 6. Sotf)tib miro lefan oes
nellcn 9olle1il,mS icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03

iil6rt einen tleircn 9ullon mo Sci.
tenfld6en sum Steuern 0ea SllttldJtf-
les nit.
Croge Scr 0cpoiitcn IS q
rantlc.
gntf Grludcn oe3 Shoboeportc'
nlcnt3 CAB @encrulonmalt 9onaparte
rin @utnd)tcn ob, NORM er c5 fiir &C.
ictuiorig crflGrt, ooB cine Nationol-
bunt iid nit Stootabeonltcn alIf Die
@iIorng zines @oronticfonoS fiir
Vonfocpoliten pOcr @nnfofticnfapi-
tai Ginl0Bt. mClhcr Ou5ll Oicnen lol,
sic Gcpolitorcn elmer @ont oltf@rtn6
rine3 S~taot9geicGca filr ben Sail
ihoOlo5 81 boItent 0oB Die 9ont IN
Gontura gcrdtb. &n Dem porliegen-
sen Sale bate as iid) oorllm geban-
hclt, Of Die NotionoIbontcn in Stoa=
tc Sflaboluo 81 cincm ioId)en 0oran-
ticion0S b%eitrogen Oiirfen.
Sic @oblcn ouf Cuba.
@ouucrncllr Mngoon bon Cuba
mclOct per Gobcl an hoS &ricga-Gc-
p%ortcnlcnt, Oob Die g&aGlGompognc
pbnc 9lltai6rcitlnNen nbacIoufen lit.
@citcrn ionoen Die Mublcn ltott. Die
Yropin5s@ ollperncllrc hcrid)tcn, 6uB
ouc ARRANGEMENTS iiir 0iCiclb1n poIl-
cn0ct uno ole Eortcicn nit Dem &or=
0cbcn Der NcGicrlung, Inn cine chr.
lidc Muhl ST. er5tcIcn, 5l'rleocn lilo.
@oupcrnclr Wnaoon id)licBt icincn
Wcritt nit Scr llcbcr5cugrng BOB
ole @ublen ponitGnoiH cbrIid pcrInu.
len iino. Su9 nCltc UcIcB btluGbrt
iih ~uor5iiglid).
Sr @noocn mieocr at &c
nom men.
VrGiiocnt N~oDitpclt umo Scr aric95,
ScfrctGr 92ri9bt hubcn cnti6ic0en,
0nB Die ud)t Ga0cttcn ppn Mclt=Eoint,
lUCIdC tilr5lid) lucGcn Nctbcili0lrng
al elmer GlldSprcIlerei c%ntIoiicn milr
0c>l luicOcr III 0ic 2nltoIt otigcnonl-
men mo Don Sen Oortigcn Ncborbcn
0iajipIinirt mcr0cn ioncn.
ErGiiornt nm Icrmit +
tclung err II DIT.
9tod) Nbholtung elmer Grctlltiuiibz
ltng IN Scronton, "a, ridltctc gcltcrll
Nu3 %cldnueroG.Gomitc scr Mcihcn-
l~tcllcr Der Iclopnrc, Sudmuonnu It..
NScltcrllrE ubn ci1cn Nppcl an 0clt
Nm10Ca @lrbcit9 Gommili0r Gboa. =.
9tciu ul0 0cn Goriibcnocn Wiurtin
&nupp bon Der Gommiilion iiir 0en
5luii6cnltuatlidCn Nunbcla g NcrtCbr
mti Wrulo Der @citimmtn9en 0c3
gr0mnltsW cicbc9 uno crillhtclL BOB
FrGiiocl1t Hoolcuclt IN ibrcm Strcit
nit Der NobnQciclid)uit intCrpcNircn
m00c. 9ic NrbcitCr bCtrud)tcn 0icicn
Mppcll ula ou1 lcbtc WiittcI, nm cinc
fricOIId)c NcritGnOiAlul9 b%crbei5uIiib-
rem, uno Ole MitglicOcr ocS 9eiGlucr=
0c.Gontitc@ crfldrcn, ioQa cr criplg=
los blcibc, lucroc Der Strite crflGrt
>pcrocn. Die WtitNlicocr ocS Gonlitc1
limo nod &ollic N%cNnnAcn rnb mcr-
Den crit Nniun03 riIniti1cr ISOLDE mic
Scr SltiontnlCntrctclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
llnfnll AMI Scr ySuntbcrm Mailiuap.

Sbarlottc, Nc, II. Nllgrit.
- Ter Ncm- Yorf mo Nep.S Orleans
Sdncll5ng ser nSoutbern Hoilmop"
cnt9IciItc I'M 8 llhr bertc Abcno 81
&lnN9 Mountain, 81 Weilen liiolid)
pon bier. Nan mcioet, onB iiini
Wcn'd)cn mrs Scbcn fal!cn.
(Sp0tcr.) - Hienanb fam um'S
Sebcn mo tein Enliagier mllroe Der
lett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
Gum Gleuclanb StrusCnbnhnItrife.

GIepeInnb, 8. 3. Nug. 49, Sob.
u. Cline, Der Hed)tSbciitono scr bicii.
gen itrifcnocn StraBcnbobu 9lngc-
Itelltcn, itcllte an Den @cncrulunmoIt
@ooe s. ellis ouS 8cilld), gegcn bic
rWPunicipol Traction Co." Sic @elib.
gcielllhuit Ser ,Glcpclono &uilpop
Co." bic &oiiirrmg ihrcS CHARTERS ST
bcontro9cn. Sic Sorbcrung miro
boroni gcitiitt,oob Die 0cicaidoit at
0ere 8eidGitc betrcibe, oils ser Gbor-
Ter ibr Qcltattc, nnn,entlid) 6uburd),
boB lie Die Ginloiitng Ser Nfticn Der
.Gleuelan0 GoiIlpop Co." mcldc 5ll
9lH notirt mcrocrl, sum- Ncnmpcrt6
Q%arolltirt bobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03

SdHe MrS Nnsians beisrst z. Naiue, VT,
lt3 t.NattiuaOve.Stv. nahr HutSm Osute.Aue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
Sranb III Yeting.
%2cbensucrlnit bmrdD GrpIOiiOn I'M
QcgntiOnSUicrtrl.

Cine sGn3abI oclrtidcr urO iron30ii-
id)cr SoIooten act60tct o0cr per.
lett. - @crboitun9cn in Gotio
lprgcn ongcblidcr GcrihndcrlnG
BON 6eitmgSpldnen. - Gr0ii
ming 0cS 9ctriebe5 elmer ncllcn
Giienbobn in goIipin. - lcn-
0en5mcIOun9en iibcr Ccitrcid'&
@aIfau.EoIitif 3lriid8cwicicn. -
Nelte am0gebunqeu Oe5 Gclrt
idenboiicS ser G5ctcn in Bob
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03

Nic Wennittn Oco Sl0n0lcorpS t.
ben nit Sponnling Dem morgcl
itottiinocnocn critc, Aufiticg bon
Gopt. @olopin IN icincm lenfboren
Slitid)iii cntNcgcn. Bon Dem Gciul.
tote mtrocn Die mcitercn ElGtlc bon
@ri0obegencrol 9laen, Dem GGcf bcs
SignalcorpS, obbdn9en. Tie Ero.
ben iinocn bel Sort Mper itott. Gopt.
Noloiuin crbGlt %icitens bcs Signol-
Corps ieoe mir crbenflid)e ltntcritiit,
lu,o. Ger lcnfbore 9alon oes Capt.
@oloiuin mciht IN icocr 9~e5iebung
ron ben bisber befanntcl ab. Gr
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

hits straight at the bull's-eye without false show Of pyrotechnlea'
 AS for the meaning of Mir, nryans latest slogan, it ls empty nothlnsness With lt MT Bryan has shown char acterslic quite unknown to him in the past, a lack Of originality, The Hart ford Courant points out that the rule of the people is the characteristic of the United States, known to every school boy anywhere, It suggests that the question should be rather; "Will tho People Rule?" or, as the issue be- tween the two presidential candidates, How Shall the People Rulo?" They will rule themselves through their elected President. The question Is whether that President shall be such twice-defeated, radical manufacturer of such political slogans for appeals to the emotions in campaigns, such as is MT. Bryan or the President of balanc- ed Judgment that the Sun speaks of, Mir. Taft.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

sooiations, the vast majority of whose members realize the desirabIllty there is that automobIling should not fall under the ban of the public
 The American Automobile assocIa- tlon has just sent word to It's tweu- ty thousand members that drastic antl-automobiing legislation will be enacted in several of the eastern states, particularly Connecticut and New York, If speeding is not stopped, and urging tho members 10 do all in their power to stop lt The secre- tary of the Automobile club of Hart ford, C, K Dustin, a reported as say Ing that the Connecticut law, regard ed as one of the model laws for motor vehicle traffic In the country will be repealed unless the associations can bring about reforms. Then why not the Auto Black-List, officially com piled by our auto clubs? There is reason to believe 1t would work won ders.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

many instances old stories in the coun- tries across the sea, and we rarely re- member that when we take step for ward we follow in the footsteps of Eng land IL was so in the case of the see eret ballot, Many of the states of the Union have shled at the Australian ballot, but practically all have adopted the principle of secrecy which lies at its base Corrupt practices legislation, which is to play SO large q part In the academic phases of the impending campaign, was first discussed in a spec. ulntive way in Germany only later to be practically enforced by England, No one could undertake the task of de- serlhng the rise of corrupt practices laws without giving the Mother coun- try the fullest credit. They were there before the need of them here had been understood. The various candidates for president are In favor of an Income tax and graduated inheritance tax Eng land has both and the population Is ad- justed to 1t. Judge Taft Is soon 10 talk to the lawyers of the south upon the ways and means of Tightening the load upon the poor man who has to undergo litigation. England has worked all that out long ago and Is today justly prld- Ing Itself upon the care with which its laws have been drawn from the stand point of the necessities of the man with few earthly goods
 This country has but just begun to apply the new economic doctrine that 1t is the duty of the strong to care for the weak, and 1t Is naturally taking 1t Into new and untried fields. Many of the suggestions made grate so harshly upon preconcelved notions of individ- ual rights as to alarm, but that Is no reason to dodge the real cause at issue. What Germany in its speculative spirit lnquires into and what In one form or another England and France enforce will sooner or later find It's way Into American politics The employers lia- billty act Is a tangible thing there, as well as other things which pass just beyond the limit of Individual enter prise and become things which affect the welfare of the masses of people. To attempt to ignore them is absurd, They must be considered,
 The manner in which Great Britain has adopted policy of old age pen sions, to cost the treasury some s30,. O00,000 a year, must impress the legis. lators of this country. Sooner or later it will surely cross the Atlantic and knock at the doors of legislation, There is world movement a-foot. which has it's roots In the determination o men to make strength pay tribute t weakness and t is well to watch 1t It may be impeded, but 1t cannot bt permanently obstructed It Is being fec from too many sources, not necessaril, of dscontent, but of the sudden real iZation that aOciptV's respongihility fo- the welfare of the masses is more fixeC
 than had been supposed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
Fairfield County for Woodruff.
(BrldRcDort Farmer

Aith'pNiN T hl ll'ltl
 The talk about the sentiment of Fair seld county being for Lllley is bosh, AS matter of fact the plain every day republicans of this county, In the large majority are for Woodruff These men are handicapped because of the way their leaders do things. If republican primaries for the election of delegates to nominate governor were to be held this fall Woodru't would sweep this city, One has only to talk with business men and manu. lecturers in that party to find out how true this Is. But under the snap cau- GUS system so popular with tho repub- lican machine in this section of the state the delegates elected last spring to name delegates to the state conven- ton which selected delegates for tha national convention hold over, and the slate was fixed up at that time for Lil- ley was not m issue, Lake thought he had the Bridgeport delegation until he found that Sid Hawley was only foolin9 him. But neither Lllley nor Lake could win out at the primaries this fall with Woodruff a candidate
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
AUTO CHECKLISTS.

Long Island, as we'll as Connecticut, has had its example of reckless auto driving this summer. The results have been more frequently fatal there, perhaps than here but any remedies Long Islanders may propound will not be of less interest In this state because of that
 great many of the accidents on the other side of the Sound this sum mer have resulted from collisions be- tween autos, travelling at high rates of speed coliding with trains of the Long Island railroad. The latter road is far from being perfect in every de- tail, as those who have made use of 1t to considerable extent know. But 1t can point with pride to at least two records that 1t has made. Within few years 1t has eliminated 22 per cent. of the total number of grade crossings along its lines, higher per cent. than any other railroad in the state, It has to-day 52 per cent. of It's grade crossings protected with gates, flagmen or bells, the next best record being that of the Delaware and Hudson, which has 43 per cent. thus protected In view of the big expen- allure this has meant, the officials of the Long Island railroad feel that they have done their part towards the cause of safety and that if accidents have happened, they have been due to the reckless speed at which the auto drivers have sent their machines over the railroad tracks. At certain rail road crossing where observations have been made by agents of the road, BIO autos passed, of which 121 paid no attention to the signals of the fagman, 172 merely slackened speed and only seventeen stopped Of the latter seventeen eleven had to do so because trains were at standstill across the tracks
 In consequence of these gross ex- amples of recklessness, the railroad officials have announced that they will have specially qualified men sta toned at the principal crossings to note the speed of the machines over a measured course, one half of which l will lie on each side of the tracks. The license numbers will be taken and the names of the owners furn- | ished to the papers for publication. It is expected that the publicity will do more even than the strong arm of the law in this matter.
 The idea of the blacklist, as ap- piled to reckless auto drivers, is a good one The public has become so l incensed against these road hogs of late that the publication of the names of the particular offenders in the daily papers could not help but bring them into an ill-repute they wish to avoid, But the observations should not be made by railroad companies to be most effectual They would carry more weight if made by the automobile as-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
Woodruff ought 10 he ncnomInntea.
lsnrIngtield Nepnblicanl

tSpringheld Republican)
 Tn case George l.. Lilley should be made tho republican candidate for gov ernor of Connecticut, Senator Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, who was well in- troduced to the country as Mir, Troups candidate for the democratic vice -presi- dential nomination, promises 10 run for governor on the democratic ticket. If Gov. Woodruff should be renominated, Mir. McNeil who has great respect for the present executive, would not enter tho race. The republican machine, deeply committed 10 Congressman Lil- ley of Waterbury, is not to stand in the way of the McNeil candidacy. Lieut. Gov Lake, whose campaign for the gu- bernatorial nomination is well financed. is doing what he can for himself. but machine rule Is a mighty thing in Con- necticut. Of course, Gov. Woodruff who will respond if the people call him, ought 10 be renominated. But unhap- oily. so far at least, there is little gen uine reform spirit on exhibition in the republican party across the border Connecticut is far from being a pro gressive state in politics.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
what About Connecticut
CNew York Sun. ]

In various ways in Ohio Indiana, Kansas, Illinois, to mention only four states, tho voters are showing a strong determination to 'get the candidates they want and the Issues they want. Cold about the national campaign. they are hot enough about local matters and candidates The same spirit can be found all over the country It means bad days for the machine. The old cry of anything to save the party would be answered with guffaws, the old The people are not accepting sumphs or hacks for state offices because the ma chine thinks that anything Is good enough to run In a presidential yeat II ls year of kicking and mutiny. A good year for scratehers, a mighty lean year for bosses,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
ENGLAND's LEADERSHIP.

There are not few who are inclined to be pessnlistic with regard to the political future of this country. They view with alarm the tendency of all political parties to more and more sub scribe to what is practical in the so- cialistic program and to ignore the charge that in so doing they are car rying themselves nearer and nearer to the domination of the real socialist leader Their apprehenslons will be much allayed if they dig a little into the legislative history of Germany and France and then go to England to see to what an extent these dreaded ten dencies are approved without ripple of uneasiness.
 We forget in this country that the proposals which set us on fire are in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
IMPORTANT REFORMS.

To uplift the down-trod farmer, Bring brightness in his life, Make his children love the country, Give some pleasure 10 his wife. Is the work Of the commission That our Teddy now has called, Which Commish will have 10 hustle Ere It's novelty hath palled. Tn this process of uplifting
 First eliminate they must The class of cnnny grafters
 Out for the farmers dust. They must gently, firmly part him, Though they do it with big sticks, From the smooth, persuasive person Who Is selling golden bricks. Then they'll have harder struggle, For his rescue, If they can, From that perennial person
 The willy green goods man. An, to see them 90 uplifting,
 With the President we wish, But this job of farm reforming
 Will be work for that Commish.
 Baltimore Republican.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

The north has long decrled the high handed proceedings of the south In its negro lynehings, but well might 1t now accept with bowed head the same sort of criticism from those whom it has been critlcising In view of the happenings at Springfield Illinois. Says the Hartford Times: No more humillating breakdown of the forces of law and order has recently occur red in the United States.
 It constitutes one of the blackest chapters in the history of race war fare. It is an indictment Of whole community" When whole com- munlty go far forgets itself one inyol- untarIly wonders whether civilization is, as yet, far advanced anyway Truly the conscience of the mob is an absent quantity In one all lndivld- uality Is lost Men act like maniacs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

The corner of State and Trumbull streets seems 10 be q dangerous one for getting off trolley carE backwards at. There Mrs, Fenton was killed q month ago, as a result of which there was no little discussion in the columns of this paper as to why women per slst in alightlng from the cars in the most dangerous way. Now man has met with fate in the same way at the same corner. The corner is coinci- dence but such results coming from attempting to alight backwards are not. The public learns its lessons slowly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
No Excuse for BiIIbenrds.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,)
 There fig absolutely no excuse for the municipality which allows the bill boarder to do as he pleases with her streets and avenues and parks and pub- lie places-teaching lessons which should not be taught Altering streets with rubbish, adding to the health and the propagation of the rodent by the paste dropped on the sidewalks and streets. and doing 1t all without the payment of one dollar of tax on his in- Vcstment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
The Balance of Power.

The existence of Farmers associa- ton In Connecticut which has for it's object the uniting of the country dis trlcts for the purpose of resisting measures nimical to their prosperity Is one of the most hopeful recent develop ments in state politics and bids fair to be far reaching In it's consequences, In spite of the city vote which Is popularly supposed to control everything. the bal ance of power still remains with the country towns # they establish the nee essary solidarity among themselves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

as that which was visited upon Repre- sentative Lilley yesterday by a vote of nearly two to one Not only were the Connecticut representatives allegations as 10 the use of Improper and corrupt methods in influencing legislators to recommend the purchase of a specific type of submarine torpedo boat declared to be without foundation by the com- mittee appointed to investigate Enc matter but Lilley himself was YYplIcii- ly charged with fdlsehood, with s'nnder, and with contempt for tho body os which he is q member"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
lhe Mnch.ne's Motive.
Bridgeport Farmer.).

Up to Thursday night, MT. Lilley had secured 50 of the 291 delegates needed to assure him the nomination for gov ernor, The small numbers secured by the Lake and Woodruff candidates indicate that, unless there should be a decided change soon. Mir, Lilley will be the nominee, and the autocratic power of the machine over the party given a fresh hold Had this state direct primary law there would be slight, if any. doubt of the renominatlon of Gov, Woodruff This affords a clue to the machines motive In antagonizing the direct primary, It would mean the ear ly dissolution of the machine,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
The Rub!!

IWHTefDufY UemOcfntJ
 Colonel osborn will please take no- tice that Lilley got the delegation from his own town anyway y.--Republlcan
 Yes, but what will the 6S72 voters that failed to register vote at the primaries do to Congressman Lilley on election day? There's the rub. and un- less they are whipped into line in the meantime Lilley will jog along in the rear of the others on the ticket.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

A Bridgeport man has written an extra raordnary letter to Mir, Taft at Hot Sprngs It reads The Lord loves you, Mir, Taft Of all the prcsi- dents We have ever had think you are going to be the worst, with the possible exception of Grover Cleve- land. l am certain you are going to be elected because the republicans could elect Piute squaw this year if they wanted to- Those who were Cleveland democrats but who win be Taft republicans are not a few They are of the sincere belief that MT. Cleveland made one of the best pres idents ever in the White House. Now for them to learn that MT. Taft Is better than Mir. Cleveland Is com plment to him Indeed and 1t ought to make Mir Taft more than ever sure of their votes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
Summer Sale.

s1.50, S2 and s2.00 English Gip's
 jBroken IOts) s1. e4 and s5 Automobile Gloves, x2. 9S nnd S35 Automobile Coats, inii fries SEQ and S35 Nainconts up 10 size f'A
 Half Price. s5, s7,5o, sIo and s25 Hath Wraps, Hnif Price. sa0 Imported Dressing Go"ns' H"if Price. Guyot suspendcrs, Half Price. Broken Lots of S3.7D per dozen coiinrs' xl.60 dozen. si fnncy border English Linen Iinnh-
 kerchiefs, soc. cnch. VI. S5, Y050, Sl0 nnd si3 Automohiie Lnp Robes, Half Price. . h.1o md s250 French Half Hose Sl
 pRir. Broken Lots of shnker Knit swenters' HnIf Price. Light and medium weight underwear,
 Half Price. S2 English Bclts, Huff Price. SI Co SS.50 senrf Pins. 5Oc. Soc Ter cake French Sonp made ny
 "Violct," ITc. Also some ilnc Canes and Umbrellas,
 Half Price. we have smn't ansortmcnt of VI
 shirts md i7c. Half Hose. store Closes tsntm 'lny ut 1 D. m. other days at . n nl.
 CHASE & co.
 oUTFITrERs FOR MEN. l
 iolS and 1920 Chapel Street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
Don't IpIcnsc.

Baltimore AmerIcan.)
 The esteemed Springfield Republican speaks of "the unity of New England" Don't, please Here we are about to break up the solid south, and the time for sectional algnments should be past.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
What Mnlses the Bird FIuttcr, !,
(Hartford Courant.

tff0rIiOIu IVureIt'l The editor of the New Haven Journal Courier consratulates the Springfield Republican on it's independence. Tho gall of it. Gosh,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
Lilley's Condemnation,
lPhiladelphla Bulletin.l

Few members of the house in re- cent years have been subjected to such scathing and wholesale condem- nation on the part of their colleagues
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

New York city people are consuming more alcoholic beverages than ever be- fore, for the consumption is increasing more rapidly than the population. Each day the city drinks about 100000 gal Ions.