davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
RoBs LANDLADY
Guest Takes Her Money and Locks
Her In Room.

Guest Takes Her Money and Locks
Her in Room.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 26.-To
be locked up in a room by a we'll
dressed man whom she had figured
would be one of her dodgers, after
having been robbed of $40 in cash,
part of which she was about to hand
him as change, was the experience
last night of Mrs. s. w. Creighton,
who conducts a lodging house at ELS
Third avenue. The woman screamed
for help and was released by one of
the women dodgers, but not until the
stranger had ample time to make a
safe getaway.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Mrs.
Creighton was summoned to the door
and was addressed by a tall, dark
man, stylishly attired, and with a
well groomed appearance. He
asked for a room and was shown
one of the best In the house. He
looked about and said the room
would be satisfactory. He asked for
change for $40 and Mrs. Creighton
went to her room for the money.
Just as she returned the man
snatched the money from her hand,
showed her into the room and locked
the door. the key of which had been
left in the lock.
THE whole thing did not take a
second" said Mrs. Creighton last
night in relating the experience.
"He took me by surprise. as he
looked to be a gentleman. He told
me he wanted the best In the house.
and l showed him one OF the front
rooms. In unlocking the door left
the key there and this permitted him
to lock me In.
1T was at least Is minutes after
the affair that a woman living In the
house came to my rescue and man
aged to let me out. went to the
DOOR but the man was not in sight.
He must have lost no time In es-
Gaping from the neighborhood."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
LIQUOR PROBLEM ON RESERVE
Dick Decision Places Responsibility
on Government.


Dick Decision Places Responsibility
on Government.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Feb. 25.-In
deciding with the government in the
George Dick case the supreme court
has not only wiped out every saloon
on the Nez Perez Indian reservation,
but 1t has established the principle
that the government can control the
Introduction of liquor on the reser-
walton as long as the Indian tract
retains its entity. The fact that sa-
looms are to be abolished undoubted-
ly places a great burden on the
shoulders of the United States mar
shall and the United States district
attorney, as they will be called on
to fight the insidious encroachment
of hundreds of irresponsible boot
leggers who will secretly hawk their
Illicit wares over the reservation.
Many citizens of the county who,
under ordinary circumstances, are
against the license system, favor 1t
on the reservation, as 1t places such
restrictions on the sale that the well
fare of the communities can be
safeguarded by strict police regula-
tions. But with the saloons removed
the bootlegger inevitably springs
into existence.
State Loses and Wins.
So far as the county and the state
are concerned they lose the license
fees, but they also lose the trouble
of prosecuting lawbreakers of this
description, as these matters will de-
volve on the federal authorities.
The saloon keepers are hard hit by
the decision, as many of them have
their entire capital invested in a
business which Is now rendered
worthless.
A feature of the affair which will
probably attract much attention Is
the fact that most of the saloon
keepers have unexpired permits,
which will undoubtedly be revoked.
The state law contains no provision
for the return of portion of the Ii
cense fee in case of forfeiture, and
some of the saloon keepers have re-
Gently paid their annual fee into the
county treasurer.
Practically every town on the res
ervation is thrown into a furore of
excitement by the decision, which
came like a bolt from a clear sky.
as an adverse decision has never
been considered as a remote posi-
bility. In most cases judgment has
been suspended until the text of the
written decision has been received,
as they still have glimmer of hope
that the decision is not SO sweeping
as the meager press dispatches would
indicate,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
Public Notice!

Notice is hereby given that 1t is
the Intention Of the undersigned
electors and other electors of Koot-
enai County, State Of Idaho, to cir
culate a petition, on and from the
Seventh day of March, A. d. 1908.
and thereafter until the time pro-
vided by law therefor expires, ad-
dressed to the Honorable District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of KootenaI, praying for
the removal of the County Seat of
Kootenai County, State of Idaho,
from Rathdrum, Its present location,
to the City of Occur d'Alene, within
said Kootenai County, State of Ida
no.
Dated this 23rd day of January,
A. D. 1908.
GEORGE F. STEELE
BOYD HAMILTON
]. CLARENCE WHITE
ALBERT v. CHAMBERLIN
ALBERTIS w. BRANSON
JAMES l.. McCLEAR
PETER w. JOHNSON
OLIVER e. BARR
ORRIN B. MOON
FRANK d. WINN
IRA H. SHALLIS
JOHN HUNT SHEPPARD
GEORGE e. MEYERS
VALENTINE w. SANDER
WILLIAM DOLLAR
Electors of Kootenai County, State
of Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
PATRoNlzE HOME INDUSTRY
Campaign for Home Industry Is
Started There.

Campaign for Home Industry Is
Started There.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. 90.
Following In the footsteps OF Spo-
kane, Walla Walla has launched a
movement for the encouragement of
manufacturing in the city, and a con-
eeFted effort will be made to cause
everybody TO use. so far as possible,
goods made In Walla Walla. The
Commercial club and the General
Merchants Protective association. a
newly organized body. consisting OF
practically every merchant In the
city, held conference this after
noon and determined to make an ag-
gressive campaign of education.
Walla Walla Is not properly a
manufacturing town. but a number
Of plants have been established dur
Ing the past few years which carry
fairly good-sized payrolls, Local
people have been careless about ask
lng for homemade goods. and the
movement now looks to remedying
this serious trouble. A list of the
goods made here and OF the payrolls
now In effect proved a general sur
prise when presented to the confer
ence.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
SOLVE THE PRORLEM

The discussion OF the telephone
question brings out more prominent
ly the fact that two systems serve to
double the cost of service to the sub
scriber. In this every business man
In the city will agree with the Press.
These conditions emphasize the fact
that the only relief the people can
secure is through legislative enact
ment requiring competing companies
IN cities and villages to make ex-
change connections for subscribers
without extra expense. That is the
only solution of the double telephone
question. II would be simple justice
to the public and the political party
that incorporates such a plank in its
platform in this county and state
will secure a large number of votes
that 1t would not otherwise get. II
Is not too early to start campaign
for legislation along these lines. The
telephone companies will naturally
oppose such a move. but the people
would give 1t hearty support.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26

found the church door locked. A
mob Of 200 union slavonians asked
the priest to refuse to bury the nom
unionist. The priest declined TO heed
the demands. and the slayonians re-
fused in turn by force to permit the
body of the non-union miner to be
taken into the church. The disturb
ers attempted to stop the hearse by
holding the horses by the bride, and
succeeded in dragging a number Of
men away from the funeral process
sion.
The marshal attempted to restore
order, but for the time being he was
powerless. The crowd followed the
remains to the cemetery and made
another disturbance there. Order
was finally restored. No one was
injured.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
"Thc Country snnlrn. /.

The Country Squire" which com
menees an engagement at Occur
d'Alene Auditorium Friday. Febru-
airy rs. is a realistic and touching
comedy in three acts, by James A.
Kent. Il will be presented by a
strong cast and elaborate scenery.
Its pathos is affecting aud its mlrth
irresistible. II is presented with
greaet realism. both in Its setting
and In the action. which reveals with
marked elearness and force its
strong plot, MIR. Willard win enact
the leading role and will have entire
charge OF the staging of the produe-
ton, which insures a careful presen-
tation and strict attention to detail.
Prices 25c, soc. Toe and 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
TAFT CLUB AT WALLACE
Supporters Organize TO Work for
Fayorite.

FayOPite.
WALLACE. Idaho, Feb. a.
About 40 republicans met tonight in
County Attorney w. IL. Hanson's Of
fee in the courthouse and organized
a Wallace TAFT Republican club, +"
The following officers were elected:
O. Scott Anderson, president: NJ. A.
Corner, secretary. A committee COM
composed OF Walter II. Hanson. w.
A. Corner and A. G. Cogswell was APP
pointed to draft resolutions to be
reported at the next meeting Mon
day night, At that time a rollcall
will be prepared and the work of en-
rolling members viii be begun.
Those who attended the meeting
report that Il was an enthusiastic
one, and was attended by some OF the
most prominent republicans in the
city, as well as in the state. including
p. f. o'Nell and c. w. Beale. II Is
the intention to hold meetings regu-
larry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
VERDICT ON FLIP OF A COIN
Judge Fines Jurors $50 Each for
Method of Decision.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Justice
Day In the New York supreme court
set aside the verdict of u jury today
and fined 12 jurymen $50 each for
deciding the verdict by the Zip OF a
coin. The case was a suit brought
against the New York City Railway
company for damages In causing the
death OF a child.
The jury brought in a verdict in
favor OF the railroad company. One
iuryman explained the jury's action,
saying the jury was hopelessly d.
vided aud that one OF the members
of the jury was anxious to attend
to his business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
SETTLE LAND DAMAGE CASE
Mr.. stiIl Receives $1,000 From the
1t. Paul Road.


NJ. Paul Road.
CoLFAX. Wash. Feb. 26.-The
case between Milan Still and the c.
NJ. q ST. P. railroad has been settled
out Of court. and the suit withdrawn.
1t is stated that Mr.. Still received
damages amounting to $1,000 for the
right of way across his land, and,
while he thinks he is really damaged
to a greater amount. he was willing
to compromise rather than drag the
case through the courts.
The setting of this suit disposes
of all the condemnation suits insti-
tuted In the courts of Whitman
county by this road. but there are
still some pending that were begun
by the Spokane. Portland & Seattle.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
Parents
Owe
Their
Children

What do parents owe
their children? Food,
clothing, shelter and a lot
more. Many parents are
willing to do anything for
their children and to those
parents | desire to say
that if they will give their
children a pure, rich, sys-
tenn building cereal food
drink, their children will
grow strong.
This cereal food drink is call
ed GOLDEN GRAIN GRAN
ULES coffee, but there is no
coffee in it nothing but roasted
grains. School children do so
much brain work and they need
something of this nature, which
the system requires. Parents will
find that this cereal food drink
Golden Grain Granules) tastes
like as cent coffee, but the retail
ers in our city sell big packages,
nearly pounds, for IS cents.
All grocers sell it. 81, 1000. 90
guarantee of purity with every
package.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26

The Aldrieh financial bill is un-
popular among bankers and business
men outside OF Wall street. but It is
to be pushed through the senate, be-
cause the spectators wish It to be-
come a law.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26

Secretary Taft is fortunate In the
selection Of his campaign managers.
This Is proved by the thorough or
ganiEation of his supporters over the
whole country. Taft clubs are be-
coming common, and there is where
the great strength OF the secretary
Is being developed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
CUT PAY OF OPERATORS
Announcement Is Made by the North
ern PncifIc.

ern Pacific.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 26.-The
Northern Pacific railway has an
nounced a reduction In pay of all
telegraphers. to take effect with the
going into effect, March 4, of the
new nine-hour law governing the
working hours OF keymen. This an
nouncement has been made under
cover to the operators, who are now
voting on the question of its accept
ance, with the probability of its re-
lection and general strike on the
Northern Pacific system.
The Order OF Railway Telegra-
piers is standing together firmly on
the subject, and from guarded ex-
pressions 1t is believed the new
schedule, formulated by Third Vice
President G, Nj. Levy February 10,
providing for a reduction of from
IS to $40 the month, will be re-
sisted.
No Notice at Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 26.-
Telegraphers in the Northern Pacific
train dlspatcher's Office and in the
relay Office said last night that they
had received no notice OF any cut in
wages. There are no members OF
the Order of Railway Photographers
in the Northern Pacific Offices in this
city.
There has been some talk OF a
cut along the line among the station
operators. said Alex Elvers, in
charge Of the Northern Pacific relay
Office. From what | have heard |
understand that a great many of the
operators have expressed themselves
as being willing to stand the cut in
wages for only a short time. They
say that they will remain at work
until warm weather. and then look
for other positions. There are no
members of the Order of Railway
Photographers in this office at pres
ent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26
ooRPsE WITHOUT A CARD

Union Men Attempt To Prevent Fu-
neral Of Non-UniOnlst.
SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 26.--A
cable special to the Post-Intelligen-
Ger from Juneau says: Two Ser
yians, one union and the other non
union, died yesterday and the burial
Of one almost precipitated riot. in
which the police were called on to
restore order.
The union man was buried peace
ably. but when the priest In charge
Of the funeral services attempted to
say mass for the non-union man he
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26

The Joker woke up long enough
to announce that the Lewis mill had
started. II probably got hold of
copy of the Press two or three weeks
old.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-26

Butter wrappers printed at this
once ON the right kind of paper
with the right grade OF ink. to COM
ply with the pure food law Of Idaho,
at 32.60 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co. the Print shop by the
lake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Gcutnfp'S Snbnfsfricg.


Sadlo2c Acitoltct iid) INNER inner.
trG1lihcr. Sin Groolt3 Scr
6ormer aus Sen Communication
0c9cn0cn.
Sertn4tol Il, &p., %. Wf0r5. -
l$u GolQc ser Grobbricic mro I'M
hcimlihcn @cilldc Der Nadtrcitcr
pcruidtcn DicIc 6ormcr in l0mmt.
Iibcu u Counties, lucldc 3l ser &c
0ion oc5 Mbite @ltrIcU- Gobod3 &C
b6rcn, ibrc Saatbcctc, 10 ooB sic Sc
idlnmt}0bl alti mclttgcr OILS Elm Grit
tcI Oe5 llcblidcn rcoljirt lit. &n
uiclcn Counties BADEN bic 6urmcr
6urd Shil0cr, mclhc an 0cn @c66lt-
ocn mo an bO6lclcdcncn Stcllcn
%ongcbradt iin0, sic 2Ibiidt crtI0rt,
III oieicm Sabre tciucn Iobod SIT
bolrcn. &iclc Ydftcr miiicn niht,
mic lie lore 6omilien 0nrdbringcn
iouen, wcnn Is bel ocm &crbote oc9
Snbodabauc3 blcibt, ut0 trciicn 2lus
i%toItcn, noh olOcrcn Stuotcn ST sic
hen, mo uiclc @iacntGiimcr bictcn
ibrc 6drmcn 3ltn &crtouic aus, nm
&cntlDdO Dcrloiicn 5t t6nlcn.
Nur6 Bic por2citriac GrmorOrlB
Oc9 6orlllcr3 MrORc9 in NiMplo9,
Goltntp uno in 6oI1c Scr HaHcjjiQc
pom 0origcr ISOLDE III @oo0foro mo
.onOcreu Counties 1T sic nQ0cncinc
@clmrubiAlnl9 nod QciticAtn unb Die
F0d)tcr crtIGrcu, Is lei iiir Tie cinioN
lnm09Iih, pom 0cm Grtru9r DON
Nonf, @ci5cn mo Ntoi9 SIT lebcn.
&n Der @cQcnO Ooll> Wtolult Stcrling
bubcn picIc Sarmcr 0roblnicic cr-
haltcrL mcldcn 3~iinob0!5cr, EutpCr
luno @ift bcigclc0t mar lur0 bclu0ii-
llctc MGd)tcr iin0 al Den b@Corobtcn
Ellnttcn %ouigcltcllt. Gir Gage I'M
Stoatc miro iiir lucit ifIinuncr CT.
Hart, ais lie ic ieit Dem @cgim ocS
Gabaf3tric1e9 gclpclcu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Tliidtigc GGnbcr cingcfansen.

Selena, Wont., %. WfGr5. -
Die 9obnrduber NcOonolb u1o
Sronfbauien, melhc lid megeu zines
lleberfaIles aui einen 3ug ser r@rcat
Tortbern 9abn" bier in Sait befans
ocn uno aus Dem 8efongniB 5it emit
Ipringen muBten, iino in @o5cmnn
bon Dem S6eriff 8cpnolbS bin9ieit
ocmod)t moroen. Sic batten Die Hie-
gel oil Sen 5biiren ibrer 3ele ultO
bcS Corridors ourd)geiGgt, ionic bie
Giicnitonfn Dor einem 6eniter, cr.
flommen bann bon etncm @irtb,
i6aitsgebGilhe ans cine bobe Mnucr
mo maren pon bieier aus cine S06e
BON minbeItens 10 SUB III cine Sim
teritrabe binuntcr geiprungen. Won
.permutbct, ooB 'ibnciiI bei Der 5lltft
Elm Wituerid)mprener i'm @efGngniB
bebiilflid geipcien lit. 4 Die beibcn
Ilisreiber botten am IL. September
.rorigen Sabres oen @reat Hortbern
OperlGho.3 ug Or. 1 anoertbalb Niei-
len BON Hanooa, Wpnt., iiberfalen
unO beraubt mo in Dem YoItpoggon
ellie SeHte Don $4,000 gernaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Gmpfang in Sus NugclcS.

Sos AnNclc& %. MtGr5. -
Gic Gin5elbcitcn iiir sen Gmpiong
0c3 NomiroIq Gpon2 lno ~Icincr Giiis
5icrc lino lest o%rrongirt. Der Nomi.
raj miro nit ser %Slottc 5uiihcn Dem
rs. nno 90 2IpriI in Son diego CT.
martct, Gus 6cIt-Gonlite miro iidy
81 oicier 3cit Oortbin bc1ebcu, ltnl
Sem Nomirol sic Ginloomg in oacr
6orm 5n iibcrreidcn. Pin Der Spite
oea Gomite's ltcbt General Nona VI,
Gbuiiee. IS mcroen elmo gll,tomobil.
Earaoe uno Elm groBes Snnfctt itutt-
linden.
Die 6lottc lit mittlerwcilc in ser
Miag0alcnn-Nai nit ibrcn Sdlicb-
iiblul9en bcihGitigt. Sdific WnO
0'onnidoiten b%ciinoen iid) IN Der
bcItcn &erioiiulg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Nnf Der Gcllcrmna.

GoIumbio, S.-G., %. MGr5.
- Gos @ciii,0en bcS 9unocSiclotprs
y. u. Gilman, mcIdcr am lebtcn
Connerito0 2lbetb in icincm bieiigel
Seim crlItlih e%rfronftc, muroc &C.
tern Nbrno ais beoerltcno beiicr be.
troftct. Ger i'm bebanoclnoe Nr5t
bat erfIdrt, Der Nnticnt babe cine
quite 9tadt gchobt uno iein Sciinoen
mabrenO Oea cages ici oeu l%lnlItdn'
Den nod aiinItig gelpcicIt. Man or.
nnrtct, oaB ct in menigcn Sagen mic
Ser oliSQebcn fam. 6rau Gilman
lm0 oe9 SenatorS Sobn =. u. Gill.
man, jun, maden all Bette 0e$
Grallten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24

Ger @criiherung Dc3 ErGii0crtclt
5ufol9e Iicgt iciteu5 Ser HcBierll19
teincrlti 2lbild)t Dor, sic (bciInebmer
an Ser fijr3Iihcn Ncpolution SIT per
iolgcn, c3 lei Octtn, Oub 6 ijh nm
Nn"ge60rilc ser }lrmcc ban0cIe, net
de ser fricg48crihtIihcn @citroiul1
mtcrIicaen.
Gle Gclicrrmg babe, mic Ser Er0.
ii0ent ueitcr bcmcrttc, lire quite Sc
iinuuug 0uourd bcuicicM BOP lie 0ic
Ginifiiimng SEES Generals 6irntin
ln0 iciucr Mitpcridmorrucn i'm Na.
fen pom @onoiOea Bcituttct babe, oblc
BON i6ncu ir9ero mclHc &%criprcd)Ct
5u perlaugcn. Sciucr 2uniidt uud
iollten Die 6liidtIiugc in Sen ircnOcn
&~oniulltcn mo @ciouotidait5 . Sc
bd1Ocn in ibre @obmm8cn 5urijd.
fcbrcn uuO lire 9ei01iti9nn9cn mic
Der nlincbmen.
Gron 5u SoOc gcfoltcrt?
Sort. an &riucc, MoDti, %.
Mi0r5. - Gin @criid)t tit bier I'M lint
loltf ooB cine 6rolL Nomcna Niue.
@olcttc, mcIdc an IS. Wt0r5 inter
Der NntIo8c Der &crIcituna BON Spl-
Notcn 3llr &aopuIit0t pcrboltct nor
Den mar, I'M @cidngniB SIT Sooc
Qcioltcrt morocu lei. 0ic @con1-
ten Scr HcRicrrmg Ocnm5ircn sic Nn.
nnhr oIS riur ohinlrtr ErfinNurn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Sergiftcte ieine Wcliebte nno iih
ielb{f.

VI ilpaufee, @isc., %. WGr5.
- 6rl. Neitie Glaihet, IL Sabre alt,
itarb bellte iriib in Der @obuung
lbrer Mutter, Hr. 76I 10. glpcnle,
an Ben @irfungen Don Strphnirt,
lpcldes ibr geItern 9lbeno BON SEQ
@ojeinsfi, tbrem 2%iebbaber, in Gis.
creme e%ingeeeben moroen mar. gls
Geo ben SOB oes MGbhens criubr,
nobnl er ielbIt cine Coils 8iit mo
mar cine Stunoe ipdter cine 2eide.
Seine Gltern botten linn perboten,
nod fernerbin nit Dem W1ofen at
uerfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24

Iogenannten yGonierpatiuen" Der re-
publifaniihen Eartci NilenS iinO,
ireunOihditlide }mnGberung an Gait
5u ildell. SIS lit begreiilid), 0aB Die
red)t u%nncrboblcne Iroblng, Die
Fartei mcroe HooiC0elt 5l ucceptlrclt
bobell, lpeltn Gait nift nomtnirt lucr-
Den lolte, an uieIen SteIlen na66altl.
gen Ginorud 9emadt bat. 6errlcr
mag Die @riuG9lng gebolicn bobell,
Dab III Wundlen, nit 2ieblinG3i0bnel
pcrlcbcncn Stoatcn sic HopicpcIt-
StimmnnB' tbatidhlid sic Stinl-
mltng iiir oic 6c5iigIifen 2icbIinga-
i0bnc iibcrIdattct, ulO oQ' Den Gon-
icrpotioen oiirite ihlieBlid bod Gait
Gall5 mcIentlih liebcr ieiuL ais cine
6ortlcbung Der T%ooiepelt Nrnngiol
olli mcitcrc pier Sabre.
Inter Sen llmitdnocn qcpinnt oo-
Der Die Don Salts S6er,Gompngnc-
2ctter, 6rnnf $. @itdcof, bonn Sta.
pei 9cloiicne oiii5teQe &lut0gebung,
Der 3lliolgc Dem runolid)en &ricg3-
Setrct1r bon ohio 0ic Domination
bel Scr criten NbItimmung nit mcbr
ais $50 Stimmcn geiiAcrt iei, cincn
NnIdein Illbltanticllcr gerCdtigung.
is fann ais 5mciieIloS geItcn, 0ub
IN Den Gclbcn ser GonleruotipCn cine
0r9c Generalization Elab gegrificu
Fat; ais SeltGtignng Oaiiir brolidJt
man lid MIR clnnlal~ Den Strom BON
9cIufern n%n5uifnlelt, meld)er tag
lid III OaS priuate 9ltrCuujimner
Ocs SefrctGr bincin rouid)t, lpclll1
Sr. Gait gcraoc III @oi6ington an
l%ueicno lit uno nid)t 0erooe nit Gc0c-
&ei'cn nnO Geiie.Hcoen icinc 3cit
oltaiiiQt.
Ginreben Scr &ertGugtcn
It 6baltig bcfunocn.
8cgcn Die &lage bottcn Die Ser.
flugtcn Ginipan0 erbobcn u1o spar
iii critcr &inic, neil Die Gommiilion
lueoer Die erforoerlide SllriSoiftion
III Der Sod)e, nod Ole Wodt beiibc,
gt0ct pic 9cfIogtcn ein5lGihrcitcu,
llnb 5lpcite1a, neil Die &l0gcrin nihts
rorbringe, mopon bic Gommiiiion
&cnntniB 5lt ncbmen bobe, o0er mo-
Gc0en tic gbbiilIc 81 idoiien ernlGd-
tigt ici.
Gic Gonm1iiiion erflGrt ocn Gin
luan0 fir ltifbnltig uno bci6licBt
0cm9cnlGB Die Ibpeiiung Ger Gla0c.
0ic %Gomniilion tritt Ser &lnlidt bel,
hnB lie nidt Die Moht bciibt, Die Sc
pr0lldc Der tronSatlontiiden Gam,
picrGcielldoftcn, gegen mcl6c sic
gerid)tct lit, 81 beidrGntcr. SIT
controlircn noer 5u regllIiren. Nic
Gonmill1r Zane erflGrt, erbeQt aus
.ocn ciufoden .@ortloltt 0cS 5tpilfclt-.
ltuotlihcn SonOelsgciebcS, ooB oic
Webultptlrng Der 8rlmologc entbcbrt,
bic Gonmiiiion bciibe rS~urisOiftion
iibcr ben 6~rodtuerfebr bon SGfen Ser
Yer. Staotcn nod) cinen frenoen
Saloe, lueld)eS NIT ibncn ni6t gren5t,
lucnn bic 9ci0rbcrung nid)t per
9abn, ooer per 9nbn mo 5lt Wolicr
Oonl inlGnoiihen llriprungSort nod
cIncm llmloocplab crfolgt. Scr Son-
%oclSucrfcbr BON Der omcrifoniihcn
&ilIte nod Der eltropQiid)en &iiItc,
ipcldcr iid) poQitGnbi9 81 @aIer boil
5icbt, fam cinen unbc9ren5tcn Tint
lang onncbmcn, aber Die GonmiiIion
lclibt iibcr oieien SonoelSperfebr un0
Die oumit bcl6Gftigten Srodtfiibrcr
feline HcgllIirilngsmoht, 10 longc Die
@ci0rocriing an Der aiilte ibren Nn-
lang nintnt uno feline llmlooung
ollf Die 6obr5euge Der Sjeon- 6radt-
iiibrer ltattfin0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Sin ifarfer Scbuk.

S6usen Sic Rem SOrper ge9en &rants
belt our9 Sutt's zPilen, Elm a~blolutes
9eilmitteI fur &opfIAmer3en, Spspsps
fla, Malaria. SarIleibi9teit unb dbnlt'
DIE 2eiben.
u9as Sricbrae Res SebenS.~
Or. SUIT: Sbre 2sber piQen limb oas
Sriebrab be5 2ebens. Sd lperos ltets
benz s3uia1 bantbar iein, pelter mir
hicIelben gu meiner aeRntnib bratte
s. 5airleigb. plottc Cannon, Vol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.