davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Nus benz 9nnereh WarDlano's nno
ben a%ngreuSenoen Staatcn.

2ci0ct an 9lutpergittun8 g..
Ncrr Soieph @oli aus ct, SGmeS.
Woibington.Gountp, MO, lit oil Slrts
ucr0iitltng ifmer e%rfronft. Gic Ser
Qiitilna riibrt bon cincn1 @elid1tapidcl
her, meld)en Serr Wolf lu0bret0 oc@
Hoiircnn ifnitt. Sernnltblih hat Iidl
MiI,bruno eingeitelt, mo pa Der
;3uitono oes Srn. @olf GuBerit fri,
tiid lit, lit Or, Sronf Wortin aus
Baltimore, nebit onoercn Aer5ten aus
S%o0crstorpl, conlultirt morocn.
Geitumcut angelo often.
@eoen 6oS Seitamcnt ibrer MfItter
Suion llnger i'll Sagcrstoipn bat
6rou Worn &. &interS oortielbit Gin
iprilf crbobcn; lie %bebnuptct, Dob Die
Grblnlicrin J. 3. Der Abioliung oeS
9eitnments geiitig 1ln5urefnungsfa'
bio mar, unn lie ourh otoere Der
ionen beeiniluBt lporoen lit. Irait
@interS bot Den Intrag inl @oIien'
@eriht geiteat, Dos Seitoment I'M
giiltig 81 arfl1ren.
will Gbccontrntt 9eloh
BADEN.
Cine 8lugc OH llngiilttgfeltsertlo4
rln0 ser nit Robert WcItrom in Gre.
6erid, Mo-, einge9ongenen Che hat
1rou Wiorie @crlnd) Wcltrom ocm1
8erift in Sreoerid, NO. eIngereldt.
@citrom. alias Weitron, mclher I'M
8ei1ngniB icinem Hro5eb entgcgcIt.
iiebt, lit Der Siganie ongcld)ulolGt.
Bur 3cit i%eillcr Srount1g nit Woric
@erlod) luor er bereitS ebclid) nit
Srou Celia Meltron inVoItimorc Der
bnnocn. @r beirutbete ieine Satin
Nr. > nod 9tugigcr 9etnnntld,olt
mo mnroc picr Gage nod) Ger Srolp
ing p%erboitet.
&intcrIdBt 10G oircftc
Ibfom NJ ling
9ic dlteite e%inluobnerin Der hinge
gcno bon Brincipio Surnocc, No,
Srou Worp Il. Snfion, @ittne oes
Scrrn Alcranoer Sodion. lit I'M -.
Sabre an cinem 'Scr5leioen u%eritor.
ben. Sic binterlGBt 10 Sinner. II
Gnfel uno - ltrenfeI. Sic mar Die
@roBnid]te hes Woiors Bennett. 3ic
geercigung miro beltte oui cent ct.
Worf's 5rieobofe itattfinoen.
Sucob grill peritorben.
3m II. S~ebenSiobre lit Sr. Socob
Brill in 5airplup, nabe Sagerstolun,
ARo., aus Dem 2eben aeidieoen. Gr
Ginterldbt icinc @ittpc iino bier Sin
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Ser 9apitolidhpinocl in Sarrisbnrs.

Sorri2burN Nao s, &onior.
Aeuc Antln9cn lpcgcnGrlunglurg rort
@clo inter iolid)cu NoruGnocn lino
in &crtinolug nit scr NuSituttuag
oca neltrn Stoutafopitol0 gegen Gon-
grcbnlit9lico $. 9urO Gollel aus Ma
rietto unb &oicpb VI. Sutton unO
Sobn $. S%unoerion aus Ebiluoclphio
bier crbobcn mor0cn. Iic 9ci6uloi-
1ltIl9 gcht oobin, GoB 0ic 0rci InNcs
tIagtcn ocn Stoot nm $50,15O ourd)
iolid)e GoripicgcliInGcn bel Der InI.
itellung Der Hednungcn ilhcr metol'
lenc Ginrid)tinN1itildc ntb Wormor-
perflcibun0cn unh GrhcbltnN 0ca De
trogcS ilhcruortteilt buben. Goilcl lit
ser Grefutiu- Hcnnltc Der oBcnnipl.
bnnio Contraction GompnnD", iuelde
Die WetoQ. @cgenit0nbc fiir ooS 9opi.
fol gclicfert hot. is licgcr gcQcn i'm
bereitS 10 Nntlogcu lueaet Seridpo.
ritng Dor. Sutton mar Der Ard)iteft
bel Dem Ban oca 9upitolS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
2 t.

WolluCrncur Wuriicl0 hat ais cine
icincr IcBtcn gmt@bon0lmQcu oie
IolQcnnCr orci Yerioncn bc%guooiat:
Charles NofimumL mcldCr luc0Cn
%uncrlollbtcn tfnbrcns nit eillcm 3uae
Dem GorrcftionSbalie ilbcrluicicn
mar; &ohn ". Gitcrlinc, mclhcr int
areisgeridt BON Gorroll.Gonntp lpc.
gen tbdtIid)cn NnGriffs ju 10 Wona,
ten 3ud)tbouS pc%rurtbciIt mar, mo
elmer @nIuin Uclher lUcGeu Oicbs
itobIs 81 chem Sobr @ciGngniB Der
oonllCrt mar.
Nnti6eu,
Ger ErGii0cnt Der oGitiScn'o
@ont" in N%oriolf, NJ. VI. Otob, bot
icinen Hiidtritt ans Dem Nmte oils
NrGiiOent crflGrt. Iie 0ircftorcu
luerocn am Moutug cine @obl obboI-
ten. mo ais nciler ErGiioent fommt
Der &icrsYrdiiocnt oe3 SnititutS, Nc
:. =. &rcn III 6rugc.
- Gin conf0oerirter Neterdn, Serr
-. 81. Heio, lit inn NIter bon % SAB.
rem ans Dem Scbcn gelhiCocn, Gr
mar LANCE Sabre Stuot-S telcr-GoIa
lcttor bon Mnl6citer, 80 uno bin.
tcrlGBt cine NroBe Somilic.
- Ger hc2 8ruocrnoroea an SSobu
&. Batter in (rotpiQe, Horo.Gorolinu,
onQcifulbiQte Somea 9ofcr lit in Der
9i0bc BON Golc. 80, 0ltrd) ocn Eoli'
5iitcn Moltcr Grolun bcrboitct NOR.
Ocn. Ter 9Cid)uloiltc ioN ieincu 9ru
Der ollf Der &ug0 ourh cincn Sd)uB
Nctobtct un0 Damn bclicn @cluchr uno
%13 bon ibnl 0eItoblen boben.
- WeGcn Roltbcs mllrocn Die DC
ger Sobn Nutncr, Goue Craig ulb
&obn @iQiuma IN Nourofe, &u., jlt
ic 26 &obrcn ,3llhtbnnS ucrurtbcilt.
Iiciclbcn murbcn ifuloig beiulocn.
Noic Cannon mo stephan Suimcp
bcrnllbt mo Cannon ollbcrocm ms
@ciu acif)oi'cn 81 bdbcn. Sbrc Der
boftung criolgtc in @iaa.Gounty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

9cieDl ona Commando ocs 3oipital.
id)iiie9 yNeliei" SIT iibcrncbncn. Ntc.
Ter @ciebl mar pom Scfret0r Ntetcdif
'tou por etIid)cn lngcn unter}cifnct
moroen, ubcr aus cinem uncrtI0rtcn
@umoc crrcid)tc er Or. Stofc9 crit
ocitcrn. Neutc rciitc Scr Arjt Don
@oibington mad Son Granciaco ab,
no cr ooa Commando Der nNcIiel"
iibcrnimmt, iobolo ooa Shiii bcrcit
3ltln Nll3laufen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Muuicpclt's glib fir Sjai.

StootM crito, s. @omtor.
S%otidoiter lbompiou bot cin prGd,.
tige9 NclportrGt oc0 Er0iiocntcu
Hooieuclt illr llebcraobc an Ncn ErG.
iiOcutcn Gia5 crbolteu. Die llcbcr
rcihutQ Oea @cidDent9 miro III cini'
Gen [nAcn itnttiinOcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
8cnis Icisnns fir YrubibitiOn.

Toronto, Ont, 8. Surntar. -
llebcr .2ocal Option" lit geitern III
rielet fleinen St0oten Srtihditen
iino 1onnibips in Ontario obge.
itilnnlt luoroen mo Die 9erid)te aus
SO Grten Seigen, ooB tic IN 81 Sol
len u60elebnt mo nur II an9enom'
men fpor0cn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Goblen fir Sonolnln nnb Manila.
@aibington, :. g., s. ,Snl

@nibington, :. g., s. Gan.
Gas Ausriiitungs = Bureau oes
Slotten 2 0epartementS bat 10000
Sonnen &obleli nad) 6onoluln ae.
ldltot. utb bis sum 1. Npril miro iid)
aid in Woniln Elm a%oblenlager BON
100000 aoblen befinoen. Sieie Gen.
oungen iinb fiir Den ,saq bered)net.
coB Die iedsSebn Shloftihiffe sob.
lenoc iSlottc bes Momirais Gpons
iiber oie oiiatiid)e Station nad Der
atluntiid)en aiiite 5uriidfebren lollte.
gSeroe1 Ole aoblen iiir oieien ,Sipet
niht gebraudJt, 10 neroen lie nit ser
Belt gelegentlih 0 Den amerifoni-
iden ariegsifiiien uerbrallft iper-
ben.
Sifi5ios nirb iest mitgetbeilt, oaB
ser Yapit Sreiberrn b. Hotenban,
pelher auf Dem Soften oes preubi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
I'm Hothhafcu

Nnnolulu, s. &anuar. - Ger
Deutitc 0ompicr .(oloioi," mclder
pon Scottle pom 8loOiDoItof beItimmt
lit, bat Den bieIigen Soicn oIa NOtb-
GaiCn "onIouien miilicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
0inint Nnrmcr
Wubcrne Mobnnngen.

$1,000 fonten zines iener moberreu 3iuei.
Ltodigen Sdnfer. Snben ieds 3trlner, Babe
einfhIiebIid ~fdnitirer climbing: 8nbeftibe
rutbdlt PORCELAIN gnocpanne uno NuffereIoiet.
s%rottoire, Sole ino Seler cen1entirt. t0'6ub
Stnter.gle9s FTit Sranolitlif eepflaiiert sie
eepfIoitert uno iebr fb6n. Sube uno eefunoe
paec. Sebei gbeno big 8 tbr 5ur Snfpeitiou
often. Gowarb Z. Gallagher, B1uunternebmer.
phrenu: Tr. 1881, cf.9ionnment' strahe.
G4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
srauiDeitsbalber biuia Al pcrtoufcn:

Sire eutgebenbe S9irtbfbatt nit 8ooItifbcn
in @iabIdnotomu; Sans III 6toetitbdig, % bel
12b Sub: cot @as l1o eleftrtihes 2ibt: Illes
utobern einaeri6tet. 9tdberes bel 6ernauu
gaoeubppp, Rr. iii. Rpro.G barles. str., gal.
timurc. (glbeflbs bon 8 bis 7h ubr - gr,
1898, gtoros9rcaopap.) (Sept5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Sn %nerfanicn:


III. 723, 725, 727 etc. @urju4 .apenne.
s SisEte e 5rti iisS bon 2 3P Sar 81 aoi gGS aus Dd STSi Ss,
pridtig ociorirt; iebe llpoerlic 2~caHemtidieit.
Wr. 115, III, tt9 etc, Tpro. gaturemt.s trabe,
%5lplidet 6airntoniit. slnenue lino 6npeite.Str.
fhon ~oeturirt: ieoe inooerne peguemlt6ieit;
5iueiitbdiqe SGuier. Gopnro 4. Stor6, on Crit
nno Stenc, poer gir. SO, @untber Suilbing,
Enncttc. nno ct. 9aulsStr. (Sebr9.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
@cIb 81 perIeiben.

NnIcibeu anf M6bel nnS anbere
S%iderbeiten
tar Q Qro5ent, eenau mad benz nenen 0efets.
@an5 prioaiim. Ntdier, Wr. 210. Gits2eItus.
tpu.etraBe. ..a,auiant Yntfbtna".
On be- Office ,ptrb 1eutid s.prodtn.
(Suui16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

Nne, incline gtib seDranden, fpredlen Bier
SpI- snietbefi iuf SdIdre. M3bei nno 8ri:no,
s MS,Ru Sa Nsrisanen; ns,ns s~Uan'0fiiss'
100. VDrbs pdens efrdbe. (27s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
@crlanst Mauncr nnb 9nabcn.
Gerlangt i'm AGaemeincn.
9Htides Observation-Disclosures

9ntines observation-disclosures. ghreau.
unter Der Iufit6t Der ySeutfben 9efeuibatt".
Sietenleen, Die beuif6e p%anoperfer, srbeitcr
lino 9tenftboien, 5u beI9diti9en ipiinihen, fpoIs
len ii6 perf6nIih ODER in lraniirten 9riefen al
ben Aaenten Der 8efeufhait, Suuanu =. Wleber,
.3iMmer II, sr. 2f5-2t7, 6uurtlaub. Strabe,
pir6, SprebitunoeH bon 1 bic 3 llbr.
(Sau27,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

800 GonfoIio. @nS 6er.....,...-...1ol't
1000 eararnub. 5lcrtou x 2SritcrH 5eri13
1000 Gin & Suburbau ser. .,,,......l01
1000 atlantic SCAT Cine con. 4cr...... STA
2OOO llnitcb 8ntlpaps inc ............ Air
5000 atIantic Con. 81. 8u. 5cr....... OF
100 rttS. Rms. (lruit G~tis)........ 10
3l5 Neftcrn Uldrnlnno ............ %
100 lluitco N~niIpuns .............. 10
80 Tortbcru Central ............. 80
SECOND CALL.
100 unilco IatInaps 5unoiuG Ser. 7ott
100 @ouiton Oil ............... Z
10 Gortbcru Central .............. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Wanael an GfiSicren.

@oibin9tOn 3. g., s. San.
Die Gntloiiung Der Witglieoer
Der critcn alaiie Der Wilitdr afaoc-
ntie miro ifon an IA. 6cbruar Itatt.
iinoen. Sn Den Neiten Der Sifi5iere
Der Arntee limo uiele Siiden porban'
oen, 1no Der iriibere llebertritt Der
;3oglillae Der Militdr afaoen1ie ioa
oa5il oictelt, Die 8afan5en id)neller
5u beleBen.
7oftur : GapitGn iibcrnimmt 6um-
manbu.
@uibinaton, .. g., s. San.
Ioftor Charles 4. Stofes pom
Weoi5inol . Iepartement erbieIt ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
ife aiif Der 9oltimorer gffe
ten.Gorie.
R CALL.

2ooo initeo JiniIipGpS ier.....ru... s2i.
5000 Ga. Soutbern 4 5Iorioa ser. 100
5000 ilio. 5ips. Sunoila 5er.......... 70tt
5000 eonfofio. Gas Ger. tOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
3n pcrfanfcn pScr 81 uermietben.

3u permietben ubsr IN pcrtaufen:
N0derei itIto 8rocerN=pnoen. Dir. 1000, Moro
Blhiurs Strube. ant 9uoer- Sinrininnaen, 81
erfraac1 In Gr. 1913, Si1cus StraRc. t9-i5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Steaeseindc:
d
Sieaeaeium:


Gin iunacr 3ddcr fIlbt Stcae ais ;pcttc
poer brittle 0unb. gGt ~jufruacn in Gr. IA,
Wuntfpro -Nueuue. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
On pcrmict ben.

Gu Germiethen:
Diublirte Simmer. llIIr fir 0errcIl. $t.00 pro
SSodc. .0utci @iincr," M. 512, Gait Strahr
Old
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
8erlauat Trancn nnS MGodcn,

NctInn1i:
Sine Nddiu in eiHCr lIcli.cH Semitic; qtlct
Qohn. g.udjufragen in 8r. 1914, 6ataip.RlGcc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

Sin outer @rohbdder iudt Sicuc ais critic
eocr 5lpeite @auo. au16uiragct in Nr. 1882,
6ancrsVlace. CO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
DYAs-cLINEs
SCORE BY INNINGS

Dolgeville ......."....O O. 8 o 0 0 o 0--s
Base hits ..a.esssssso o 2 I 1010O o-4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
RUSH INDICATES
NEEDOF HARBOR
NO INDEPENDENT VESSEL IS
SEEN AT SAN PEDRO
Monopoly of Transportation Conn.,
panies Exploited by Candidate for
Congressional Honors and Ex-
orbtant Rates Revealed

VENICE, Oct. 1S.-Amid the glare Of
red fire, the popping of Roman candles
and the enlivening strains of the Ven
ice band, Judson r. Rush was escorted
to the auditorium Saturday evening by
a committee comprising representative
citizens of the beach who, regardless of
political affiliations, Joined in according
him a welcome.
In spite of the inclement weather,
more than 300 voters gathered in the
assembly hall to hear the Democratic
candidate for congress. DR.. J. M. White,
chairman, introduced Mr.. Rush as the
friend of the Beach and next congress-
man from this district"
Mr.. Rush began his remarks by trac-
ing the struggles made by the people
against the greed of strong combina-
tions of men from the time of primitive
man to the present.
He dwelt particularly on the great
development of the carrying of freight
by water in Germany. He pictured the
great benefits to be derived when the
Panama canal shall have been finished,
declaring the territory within fifty
miles of San Pedro would save $2O,OOO,-
900 in freight rates.
"A few years ago." said the speaker,
"the government expended $4,5OO,OO for
= free harbor at San Pedro, and yet
there is not an Independent vessel to-
day that can tie up in San Pedro har-
Dor and discharge it's cargo. we
thought we were getting rid of the
transportation monopoly, but instead
of that we are held more firmly than
ever In the clutches of that monopoly.
"Freight can be sent across the At
lantic ocean three times for like
amount charged for one trip from San
Pedro and Los Angeles.
"Does the transportation monopoly
affect you? Look and see.
do you know that we of the Pacihc
coast have 33 1-3/ per cent of the coast
line of the United States? and that we
have received only 5 per cent of all of
the harbor appropriations passed by
congress?
"Fellow citizens, If you want water
transportation you must fight for 1t,
irrespective of party and politicians
We must insist on free harbor.
"If we are to win we must send men
to represent us who will stand up for
our rights and not sit down and boast:
Look what we have done
"It costs the orange grower So ton
to ship his product to New York. 1t
costs you 500 per ton, icing charges
added, to land your fruit in the same
place."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
CALIFORNIA WINTER LEAGUE

The Santa Ana boys, in their new
green suits and yellow stockings, cas-
ily defeated the San Pedro Merchants,
s to 8, in an exciting game played at
Harbor City park, San Pedro, yester-
day afternoon.
Neither of the teams had its fuli
winter lineup, but even with some Oh
the better players missing the game
was a good one from start tr hnlsh
and good clean ball was played. Nor
rison and Ford pitched good game,
but Meets, catcher for the Santa Ana
boys, won the game by his all-around
playing. He made three Sc hits.
-Four innings were played with no
runs on either side, but In the fifth,
owing to errors by Ford an Jensen,
Santa Ana got In three runs. Sand
strom, running for Ford, made score
in the fifth. santa Ana scored twice
in the seventh and In the eighth, when
San Pedro made two runs, the grand
stand crowd went wild. The ninth
closed with no further score.
A large and enthusiastic crowd OF
fans filled the grand stand and bleach
ers and good playing promis great
success this season for the California
Winter league.
The score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
RESENTS USAGE OF
MEXICAN PRISONERS
Large Mass Meeting Addressed by j.
stitt Wilson on Behalf of Socialist
Party Severely censures
Course Pursued

J. Stitt Wilson delivered, at the
Simpson auditorium yesterday after
noon the last of three speeches given
in this city on behalf of the Socialist
party, his subject being Substitutes
for Social Righteousness" The house
was crowded and great enthusiasm was
shown, the speaker being repeatedly
applauded. He dealt largely with the
condition of the unemployed, and es-
pecially with the circumstances under
which children are being brought up In
Chicago, New York, Glasgow (Scot-
land) and other centers which the
speaker visited recently, having just re-
turned from prolonged lecturing tour
in Great Britain.
Clarence Nelly presided and num-
ber of children, members of the Social
ist Sunday school. sang labor songs.
At the beginning of the meeting the
following resolutions, addressed to Os.
car Lawler, United States district at
torney, were adopted unanimously:
whereas we have been informed
that three Mexican political prisoners.
Ricardo Flores Magon, Antonio l. Vii
lareal and Professor Libardo Rivera,
by your orders have been kept incom-
municado' for several months in the
Los Angeles county jail, being shut of
from the outside world so completely
tHab Lney are HOL cVSIl dllOWOQ " ACoA
the daily newspapers; and
Whereas such treatment of these
men, who have been convicted of no
crime, is inhuman and un-American.
and fragrant violation of the consti-
tuition of the United States, article VII
OF the amendments, which says Excess
sive bail shall not be required, nor ex-
cessive fines imposed. nor cruel and
unusual punishment inflicted
BE 1t therefore resolved, that we, the
undersigned citizens of Los Angeles.
publicly assembled In Simpson audi
torium. do hereby protest against the
employment of such tyrannical methods
against the Mexican patriots, whose
only offense consisted in their attempt
ing to restore to the people of their
country their constitutional rights OF
popular elections, public assembly, free
speech and free press;
And be 1t also resolved, that we de-
mand that the conventional humanities
De SHOWN these prisoners. and that the
constituted authorities desist from a
course OF conduct toward them which
Is better calculated to result in judicial
murder than in the administration OF
ellner Justice or law
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
MASS MEETING HELD
BY LIBERAL ALLIANCE
Chairman Declares That Organization
Simply Stands Opposed to Class
Legislation and BenlghtIng
Fanaticism

The first Of a series of informal
meetings under the auspices or the
Liberal Alliance, which are to be con-
tinued through the winter, was held
at Chutes park yesterday afternoon
It was advertised as political as
sembly," and intended to be represen-
tative of all parties, but most of the
candidates who were announced as
speakers, except the Doodle Dees. sent
their regrets. The audience, however,
filed the pavilion when the meeting
was called to order.
Gesner Williams presided and made
the principal address, in which he ex-
planned the purposes for when the LID
eral Alliance is organized. The other
speakers were Reginald T.. Del Valle
and w. H. Maybin.
'This organization does not stand
alone for the principle of anti-prohi-
tion," said Gesner Williams. 1T is
composed of those people who, leaving
the homes Of their nativity in foreign
lands, have sought to live under the
boasted freedom of America. In order
to teach these people the principles
upon which this government Is founded,
and that they may become true Amerl-
cans, this organization Is maintained.
"In the public press few days ago
a. Prohibitionist, who happened also to
be a member of a church called the
members of this organization low
brows.' Such language is unworthy
of one purporting to follow the doc
trines of the Prince of Peace, and l
dare say, if his private life was bur-
rowed into, it would be found that he,
too, takes q drink when he wants it.
Anyone who opposes the principles of
this Liberal Alliance opposes the teach
ing of true Americanism to its mem
bers, and the PRONUNCIATION OF the doc
trines upon which our government is
founded.
"It is charged that the object of this
fete day is to denounce prosecuting
officer OF, this city and, at a critical
moment, to pass a resolution praising
our mayor in the present tempest in
teapot. l denounce this rumor as un-
true. There is no such intention, and
such denunciation and resolution Will
not be made The Liberal Alliance
Is founded upon broader principles than
fight between men.
Religion and the church need have
no fear of the Liberal Alliance, but
classes and class legislation, and the
benighting effect of fanatictsm will
be opposed at all times by this or
ganization, composed of as splendid
men as the world produces.
"The Liberal Alliance believes that the
dealing in intoxicating liquors should
be properly controlled, but not elm
mated. Millions of dollars are invested
in this western country in the produc-
tion of wines, brandies, cordials and
other agricultural products, which the
Prohibitionists would destroy. Do you
desire the destruction of these agri-
cultural products?"
Mr.. Del Vale spoke upon patriot
ism" and Mr.. Maybin on Brother
hood" The band played only patriotic
airs.
The next meeting in the Liberal AL
lance series will be held November IA
at Turner hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
JUD RUSi WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS AT MONR0VIA
viii Speak This Evening on San
Pedro Fortifleations, Tariff, Fruit
Industry and "Uncie Joe"
Cannon

A talk on the probability of having
ample Notifications for San Pedro har-
Dor in the near future. and the possit
bility of securing the establishment OF
a military reservation, to be perma-
nently occupied by body of federal
troops, near to Los Angeles, is what
Jud r. Rush, the Democratic candi-
date for congress, has promised to give
the people of Monrovia tonight.
It is probable that the gathering. will
include about all the inhabitants of
Monrovia, for Mr. Rush used to live
In that vicinity, and he numbers most
of them among his friends. The COM
mittee is arranging for a great rally,
with a band, red fire and marching.
Mr.. Rush has announced that he
also will talk about the tariff and pro-
lection for the fruit industry of South
ern California. And just word or
two about the undesirability of Uncle"
Joe Cannon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
PLANT
eward. turn backward. Time. in thy

Backward. turn backward o Time, in thy
fghtl
Give US an autoless day and night
Give us a ''yellow" sans headlines to scan.
A rustleless skirt, and hustless man,
babe teddy -bearless microbeless kiss,
A hstic fight falxeless, straig -frontless miss
giggleless school girl, and-better than
that
A summer-clad college man wearing hat!
know, Father Time, that I'm asking too
much,
But turn to a day dinner was lunch.
Swing back to an age peroxideless for hair
An rats made their rendezvous
there
An old fashioned breakfast without shredded
hay,
A season when farmers went whineless day,
A burg moving g-pictureless-ah, what a treat!
A gumless-girl town, and trolleyless street;
I'm asking too much, but pray. Daddy Time,
Fors days when a song had both substance
and rhyme! Bohemian Magazine.