davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

sahbets & eB6nc, 17Os-t7t0 Carton gbenus
gGnl, Guut, g{erius ano observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
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feb.
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gersturufr Sdtcod, gbtppensbtrg uro, disges
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1857 Weotgrns = BeItii6er grpreb, gseftHttn.
ter, Brueeetue Ll5reoerid), @nlmitsbura.
3bur!l0nt, Sine gtioae, g9dnneSboro, Gbnni.
b%crsDurg, 9agerstolpHt 8oneed, Cumberland
lno @liins. BnffetsS observation-disclosures
$50 HdlbnlitdgS SauptIiTie oftlib bon
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5.8S ytGtriittags - Accommodation mad Get.
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Sur eonntags:
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&rtoqe mo Snnoper.
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sice.grdf, ii. Gen.gScf6aftsf. Sen.'ssf..a s.ni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

Gl1pferidntteoe uno B~lumbers.
5obn euSert. TIA 9bdmes.Strabf. g. G B.
seIepbrI: gS1lfe IQ9S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
AIIrl!IJqggNUrIInl

: InlIito 7 alltW, ana9. 0onfu. 1tut %.
g1eitIi6. Ser. vi. siopal. 2Serl. @aam
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Sire, II. Ct. -. ldallb 2,43 g. 800 ".
u. a I.n ,Idalfb 1O.5 % u. t1.05 u.
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Qitfs Ii, Clepe[. Idalub 80. 500 y.
gtttsbnta ., Auaitdl IL, 2s ". 1i.32 u.
Coils. & B3ls.: ddeli5 41o9 40 ",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
Gia SORT ocs 9cutidtBnms.

Die cpau0.. Iutb. Gouforoio-airhc in
8aibington, =. e., be8ebt Oio-
mautencs SilbiJaum. 4aItor
Eaul u. Men5cI5 Diitoriihcr
Hiidblid liner Die 10 Sabre oca
9eiteben9 ser @cneinoc. - Stu
tiitilhe 3abIen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
TAFT SCORES
HIS OPPONENT
PUNISH THE TRUSTS, BUT DO
MOI UEoAhOI lhkM, AS NIX.
BRYAN WOULD-bIu CROWDS
NEAR HIM.

Troy, n. L., Oc,. 1o.-The indus
tries or the cities and towns which
line the banks OF the picturesque
hudson from Greater New York 70
hoy were made the text OF the
speeches of William ii. Taft yester-
day to the PEI pie of these cities and
towns.
lonkers smiled on the big form OF
the Chioan through heavy shower.
lie talked a. length TO as many as
could get into the largest theater and
then addressed these WHO had stood
and waited in the rain, whose num-
Ler was even greater.
Mr.. Bryan spoke in Yonkers yes
terday, and saying he understood his
distinguished opponent had charged
that the Republican party had done
nothing for labor. Mr.. Taft first as
serted that the policies of the Re-
publican party had been chiefly de-
voted to the interests of labor and
then pointed out that with protective
policies the sugar refining industry
was made possible. the chief enter
prise of this city.
Certainly Mr.. Bryan was a bold
man to advocate such views in q
town like Yonkers," continued Mr..
Taft. which l believe is one of the
greatest manufacturing towns in
proportion to its size in the state OF
New York, and is dependent upoE
the protective system" As sample,
MIR. Taft said, OF the utterly i'm
practical, destructive character of
Mr.. Bryan's recommendations with
reference to economic reforms" lie
would cite what Mr.. Bryan wo,.i5 do
with the Yonkers sugar refinery, as
Stunning for argument that the refin-
cry was in trust"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

f. Carpenter, the attorney of Union
City, at whose solicitation Rankin
and Judge r. z. Tay.or, his associate
in the Yves, Tennessee company, the
owners of the land upon which the
lake is situated, came to the lake.
1t was stated that the visit of the
Two men was in order to enter into
timber deal with Carpenter. After
this conversation Burton states he
communicated with the night rider
leaders and told of the intended visit
CT the representatives of the land
company.
Burton gave the names of no less
than 40 members of the night riders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

In a presidential campaign Tho,
10 lowed a Broadway NEE tine at ~
''cl-ck and forenoon trip to Brood
iyn to address an audience of ,ahn,
Ing men in and about Market sonar.
From Brooklyn Bryan hurried acros.
to Long Island City. then to Jersa~
CITY, where three speeches endea
the New Jersey campaign. Bach -
New York again, Mr.. Bryan was tha
guest OF the College Mems Demo
cratic club, and thea with Mr. Mn
ply, was hurried uptown for two
Harlem meetings.
Six meetings in Brooklvn-tbo
principal one at Clermont aven,o
rink-brought the days work to
close.
A though he has had but two
hours sleep out of As, Mr.. Brv,,
spoke with all his characteristics
good humor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
Sketch of Robert Lansdon.

Robert Lansdon. republican can
didate FIR secretary OF state. is 4
native son and representative type
of the sort Of man who is going to
push Idaho to the front in the sis
terhoOd of states He was born No.
vember, 1877. al Weiser, Idaho,
which is still his home city. and re-
ceived his earlier education in the
public school on Mann's creek near
that place. After his graduation
from the big school at Union. Ore.
ne taught for three years in his
home county. When the Spanish
American war broke out he answer
ed to his country's call, enlisting
with the Idaho volunteers. and serv-
ed for IS months. Later he was
promoted from the ranks. under a
competitive examination, to non
commissioned citizenship. and was
sGpstered ont Of the service as such.
Returning to Washington county he
again taught school for a term and
afterwards secured the appointment
OF postmaster at Cambridge. then a
new town, serving in this position
for three years, when he was elect
"a county assessor. His popularity
among the people who know him
best is attested by the fact that al
though Washington was a democrat
lc county at that time he was elect
"a by a majority OF 400 votes and
was the high man on the ticket. At
the end of his term as assessor h"
~as again honored by his party. hav-
ing been nominated for the office
~ sheriff and elected. In 1899 he
was married to Annie M. Riley.
Mr.. Lansdon was presented by his
county as its candidate for secretary
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
LARGE CROWDS
HEAR BRYAN
ALTHOUGH HE HAD BUT TWO
HOURS SLEEP OUT OF 46, HE
WAS IN GOOD HUMOR-WINDS
UP CAMPAIGN IN CITY.

New York, oct. 28.-Winding UP
his remarkable campaign m ana
about Greater New YORK, William J.
Bryan was whirled Ito miles by au-
,omobi in Manhattan and Brooklyn
during the day and night, and made
eight speeches between the hours OF
6 and IL o'clock last night. In New
York he was accompanied by Tam
many Leader Charles F. Murphy. Ar.
irving at Brooklyn bridge, he was
met by Senator Patrick H. McCar-
rem, the Democratic leader of Kings
county.
Lieut.. Gov. Chambers campaign
for governor conceded with Mr.. Bry-
ans itinerary. both in Manhattan
and Brooklyn, and while he was in
one place pleading for loyal support
Of the national ticket, Mr.. Bryan at
another was urging votes for the
state candidates from governor down,
and for the Democratic nominees for
congress.
Mr.. Bryan made Is speeches dur
Ing the long and firing day, and ev-
erywhere he went-plowing through
mud and rain in a rush to keep his
many engagements-he was greeted
by some of the largest and most en-
thuisastic audiences of his country
wide tour.
The Democratic candidates event.
full day began at 3 a. M, when he
addressed the night workers from
the steps of the city hall at the most
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
C0NFEFSES TO
MANY CRIMES
BURTON CALMLY UNFOLDED HIS
STORY OF THE CRIMES AND
DEPREDATIONS - IMPLICATES
Az MEN-SOME IN EULL PEN,

Tiptonville. Tenn. Oct. 2S.-
Ted Burton, self-confessed night
rider, told remarkable story yes
tcrday of night rider depredations in
the vicinity of Reel Foot lake, con-
Tossing to the part he played in the
outrages which reached a culmina-
ton in the putting to death of Capt.
Quentin Rankin, prominent attor-
1,ey of Trenton, Tenn. on the banks
OF the lake week ago, and impli-
eating men prominent in this section
Of the state. OF the number he de-
ares had part in the killing Of
Capt. Rankin more than half are
now in custody at Camp Memo, the
military base, near Samburg. The
confession was made at the Jail there
TO Sheriff Haines of this county; B.
M. Harris, owner of a large tract of
land in the Reel Foot district, who
has suffered much at the hands of
the riders, and Mayor Cleveland
donaldson Of Tiptonville.
The confession Was made freely
and voluntari y. with no offer of
lessened punishment or threats.
Apparently without a qualm of
conscience, Burton glibly unfolded
his story While Burton denies that
he was present when Capt. Rankin
was put to death. he admits that it
was through the information given
by him that the gang congregated
and secured the attorney while he
stopped at the hotel at Walnut Log.
According to Burton's confession,
Tom and Marrett johnson, under ar
rest. and William Watson, under
bond In connection with another
raid, were the leaders of the lake
band. Burton declares that the first
part he played as a member of a
night rider band was when he aided
in the burning Of a fish dock at
Samburg, and several weeks later
was one of a party which crossed
the county line from the Reel Foot
lake district into the adjoining coun-
ty Of Lake and whipped Justice Of
the Peace VIM, an aged man.
Coming to the killing of Capt.
Rankin. Burton declared that on the
night before the lynching he went
to Walnut Log and there met Jam~;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

OF state in the Pocatello convention
two years later, and was elected by
a large ma jority, Notwithstanding
the fact that a petty warfare was
,waged against him by enemies, who
conceived a criminal charge from
which he was later completely exon
Grated in court OF justice. He has
made an exceptional secretary OF
to pick a flaw in his record. His
majority in November will be fit
ting rebuke to those who have at
tempted to besmirch him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
MonLER cREETS
REPUBLICANS
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Mohler, Ida, Oct. 2S.-The best
political meeting of the campaign
was held here last night by the Re-
publicans, at which time Attorney
John Green of Culdesac and Rev.
Campbell w. Bushnell of Lewiston
addressed the voters on the issues OF
the national, state and county cam
paign. The speakers were accom-
panied by number of candidates on
the Republican ticket, and all were
given hearty reception by the Mob
Ter people.
The party left this morning for
Central Ridge where a meeting will
be held tonight, and will go to Rus
sell tomorrow night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
STEWARD ORDERED PLENTY,
Because He Wanted to Feed Men
Well, Was Fired.

San Francisco, Oct. 28.-When ST.
non Palmer, the newly-employed
steward of the six-masted barkentine
Everett c. Griggs, was ordered by
Capt. Delano to provision the vessel
for q voyage OF eight months, he gave
the matter considerable study and
finally ordered, for use of the Is men
composing the crew. the following:
Four hundred and fifty barrels Of
beef, 200 barrels of pork, 100 quarts
OF wine, 100 pounds of pepper, 800
pounds salt. 400 bags potatoes, 100
pounds sailed almonds.
The sailed almonds, when they fell
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
DETA|N
THE MINISTER.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 2S.--M.
Sergueiff, Russian miniser to Ser
via. was much irriated by an un.
pleasant incident which occurred last
right on the frontier between Servia
end Hunxaria. The minister had
pleasan incident which occurred last
ly opposite Degrade, for he purpose
of meeting his wife and when return
ing was detained and roughly han
died by the Austro- Hungarian police,
who ransacked his baggage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

under the captains eye. furnished a
safety valve for an impending attack
Of apoplexy. The steward admitted
that his knowledge of supplies was
based largely upon an account of
supplies needed by the battleship
feet when it sailed from the At
lantic coast.
The Griggs will sail with another
steward, and the magnificent order
has been Cancelled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

highest cash prices paid for Sec
ond-hano furnitere and stoves 81
Rnssell's Quitting Store.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoEEIGN-A dispatch from Teheran says
that all the provinces are in state Q, ahsrSlx ,
and that the country is on the tnfeshoIu ,s " -,
war 80 Emperor William IN speech OF
sstra sb1lre said he was convinced thal theIe
was no ground for fear of a disturbance OF tne
peace Of Europe over @ sn9 t3or5ld Ger
vices at the cathedral and churches OF Mei-
bourne: the official landing was mace TINS
victories won bv followers Of Abd-el-AZiz over
the forces OF Mulai Halig; the former Sultan
saws that he may return 10 Morocco SllS- =
Cardinal Vannuteli, the Papal legdte 10 lile
Fucharistic Congress. left Rome for LONDON
The Portuguese Chamber of Deputies
passed the budget, in which the dehcit IS esu-
fourth Earl of Rosse. representative peer for
ireland since 1853 died In London - sen
stor Aldrich arrived in Berlin TO discuss mon
etary questions with German fnsnciers.
poNESTrC-Nr. Taft arrived at the Middle
Bass Club on the island of that name out IN
Lake Erie, where he will FISH and play goh,
The threat made by Governor Fort OF
New Jersey to call out the state troops TO en-
force the excise laws resulted an all the saloo!S
closing yesterday. - Ihe ponce IN IN ,Ne lIsseS4 u
rating the mysterious shooting OF Charies %
Roberts at Atlantic City permitted Mrs. w .
q; Williams 10 leave that city - A fire IN
the business district of New orleans oest,oyeo
properfv valued at between s1-ee0,eOO ana sz,,
ooo 600. the fre1nen. who were at their annual
picnic. were hanpered upon their arrival by iaek
Of water Some Of the sailors from the
yovesideu Yacht Svlph stationed at Oyster Bay,
failed to get adnlittance 10 dancing paNlioh
at Oyster Bay when they went there IN UNI
form Saturday night
CITY.-Thomas W. Lawson announced that
he would sppear before the Stock Exchange
COMMITTEES which is investigating the remark
able transactions of August p which LED 10 the
suspension of the brokerage firm of A. O. Brown
4 Co A watchnan the state road be-
tween Tarrvtown and White Plains was found
murdered near the scene Of his work, his body
living face down in brook his skull beaten 10
pulp and strap drawn tightly around ms
neck - II was made known that the Public
Service Commission had dismissed the COM
plants Of John II. O'Brien, Commissioner OF
Water Supply Gas and Electricity, against the
New York Central's overhead electric system
from Highbridge the city line == Penned
fr their room by flames woman was burned TO
death in williamsburg and her husband NOR
sally hurt Representatives of the Aero
y,autics Society were planning TO lease the
Morris Park racecourse for airship experiments.
- An aeronaut narrowly escaped dropping
in his parachute on high tension wires, and fell
ir front of a trolley car. == Park Conlmls-
ssoner Berry challenged William e Morris from
whom he is trying TO wrest the leadership of the
35th Assembly District. TO debate of the ques-
tiOns involved.
THE WEATfIER.-Fair and warmer to-day
and Tomorrow: south Winds The temperature
yesterday: Highest a degrees; lowest, 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
Still CONFUSING THE ISSUE.

In his speech NJ Topeka. Kan, on Thursday
Mr. Bryan again exhibited his propensity TO
cover oyer tho radical socialism Of bis ideas
with q veneer of oldfasbioned Democracy he
is facile and enthusiastic advocate OF the
proposal 10 compel the national hanks of the
country 10 pool issues each contributing
certain quota to a fund out of which the de-
posits Of all are 30 he guaranteed He wants
the federal government 20 force the national
banks into involuntary protective associa-
ton. the sounder and stronger 70 pay the pen
slty for rDismana cement on the part of the
weaker and less responsible institutions. This
project is lust as communstic in purpose as
would he a similar proposal 10 compel all dry
goods merchants or all grocers 10 combine and
raise a fund 10 guarantee one another's solvency
Yet the Democratic candidate is unwilling TO
admit that he is iaboring 10 naiionalize the
banking business. just as he wants TO national
lie the railroads and give the government
through his trust regulation scheme direct con-
frol Of industry and production. He pretends
to think that he Is standing all along the line
for '.indfyiduslism and free competition At
Toneks he declared thet he intended 10 leave
The banking business in the hands of the
bankers. and WAS therefore .Iess radical than
Mr Taft who stands on the Republican pro-
posal to let the national banks continue 10
operate each on its own responsibility and TO
offer the public IN the postal savings banks
complete and separate guarantee Of the safety
OF the peoples earnings.
Nothing could be more misleading and para
doxica. than Mr.. Bryans assertion that on this
issue he Is the conservative and Mr. Taft is
the radical He wants 10 use the federal au-
1hority TO destroy the individual responsibility
of the national banks and 10 commit them one
and ali 10 forced partnership, beneficial only
to those which are the worst managed lie
wants 10 license adventures in the banking
world such as those who, in this city. precipi-
tafed last falls panic, 10 operate with impuniry,
since under his scheme they could offer the
public the bat of a security extorfed from their
more efficient aud more honest associates. He
wants TO wipe out the essentials OF credit good
will and hard earned reputation IN the banking
business and 10 have that business conducted
on the principle that bank ten days old Is
3ust a. good as another with a half cenfurys
hoDors bic record Yet he caHs this ''non-nter-
ference with the system of free competition
I'd individual responsibility, and chides the
kes,ubljcan party with sociaiistic tendencies
7,ecause il advocates IAN unnecessary exten-
.'x:cn Of the governments S sphere OF activity in
.-.he esta Ill, '.aent ef the postal savings bank
Ihe dt6asncs between taese two plans Is -
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
4 USEFUL CONGRESSMAN.

If ia q matter of regret that the complica-
tions of county and district politics should
throw any doubt upon the denomination OF
Renresentative Charles n. Fowler, OF the 9th
New Jersey District. Mr.. Fowler could be Ill
shared from Congress, where his expert knowi-
edge of financial topics has been OF great Vaiue
to the country, and will be Of still more service
in framing financial legislation Of permanent
character. difficult task which Will be before
the national legislature during the next session
and for several sessions to come
OF the subject Of finance Mr.. Fowler IS one
of tbe few thorough students in American pub
lie life In the House Of Representatives he IS
easily the leader in his grasp Of this subJect,
and his position rs chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Currency and Banking has enabled
him to Use his knowledge effectively In opposing
uuwise makeshifts and in forming the opinion
of his fellow members and Of the country at
large in favor Of genuine currency reform upon
sound principles.
The Republicans OF Union. Morris and War
rem counties cannot replace Mr.. Fowler with
apy other man who can serve the country as
well as he can upon this difficult and gravely
important subject No other man whom they
can choose will occupy SO prominent and i'm
portant q place in the national capital as their
present representative, nor reject IS much
credit upon the district. Mr.. Fowler should be
renon,inetpd.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

obvious that Mr.. Brysn's sophishy cannot OBJ
scure It, The federal government can properly
establish postal savings hanks for the use OF
people who want to be sure Of the absolute
safety of their deposits. But postal savings
banks can exist alongside the national ana
state banks without greatly disturbing the
present banking system or in the least trans
..ferring the banking business to the govern
s.ment.- Commercial banks will continue to
operate because the business of the great Dor
rowing community must be done through them.
The Republican plan offers an absolute guar
sntee for those who demand such a guarantee,
but II leaves ordinary banking business to he
conducted on long established economic prin-
ctpres The losses Of national bank depositorS
through failures in the last forty two years have
amounted to 1-26 Of per cent per annum OF
the aggregate deposits Yet to cure this siignt
fault Of insecurity the Democratic candidate
would introduce compulsory cooperation IN
banking and establish the precedent that IN
business or production every individual shouid
he required to accept responsibility for the
errors and misjudgments of his fellows. This
is. Of course pure socialism. 1t should, therefore,
he defended as such. and not as palilauve
more moderate and more Jeffersonisp than the
strictly legitimate Republican proposal to add
the care Of the public savings to the functions
of the Postoffice Department