davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-17
CANDIDATE WILL MAKE AT
LEAST ONE SPEECH IN TEN OF
THE WESTERN 5TATEs-lOWA
ON LIST FOR AN ADDRESS.
lNO REPLY TO THE
[ LAST BRYAN ATTACK
JUDGE TAFT BRINGS CLOSE TO
CONTROVERSY OVER PRESl-
DENTS LETTER-TALkS TO
COLORED AUDIENCE.

SlnClnnatl, Sept. 10. - JuuSe ldlI
western speaking trip is the subject OF
a final conference today between the
candidate, National Chairman Hitch
cock, Senator Dixon of Montana, Ma
tional Committeeman Nagel. of Mis-
souri, and Judge Ballinger Of Seattle.
The details OF his itinerary have been
worked out by Dixon after receiving
general suggestions from the commit
tee. At least one important speech is
TO be made by Taft in each Of the fol
lowing states: Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa,
Nebraska, possibly Colorado, Kansas,
Missouri, and in Chicago on October
| 7th.
Will Not Answer Bryan.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 16.-William
H. Taft declined to continue the news
paper controversy with Mr.. Bryan
over the issues of the campaign.
There is nothing in Mr. Bryan's
statement of yesterday which seems to
require an answer Should it appear
so later l will take UP the subject in
my public speeches"
This was Mr. Tafts ultimation, as
he expressed willingness that Mr.
I Bryan should have the last word of
comment on President Roosevelt's
Taft letter.
The qualification of Mr.. Taft on the
denomination of Governor Hughes was
expressed in telegram he sent to the
Governor, congratulating him on his
well deserved nomination"
Speaks to Negro Ministers.
Judge Taft delivered an address
last night to an audience of ministers
composing the Ohio conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal church
the first speech of his campaign te
negroes. The address was not politi
cal, but gave clear outline of the
sympathetic understanding and feel
ing possessed by the candidate.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Taft met {
small delegation from Greenfield, Ind.
who passed through the city on an ex
cursicn.
The candidate addressed the negr'
clergymen at Allen temple in the eve
with the race.
Mr. Taft said he had not alWay
been in favor Of higher education 10
members Of the negro race, but afte
a full consideration Of the needs O
V the race, am convinced that l wa
r in error"
Need of Law Enforcement.
v On the subject of race prejudice an
e mob violence, Mr.. Taft said:
n 81 don't know that the race bite
ness is any stronger today than 1t eve
was. For length of time it seem
to be altogether abated and then ther
will be al outbreak, mob will b
formed, developing the most fiendis
cruelty, manifesting itself in the blint
a est and most unreasonable assault
D upon perfectly Innocent people, sin
ply because of their color. 1t is onl
fair to say that such british exhib
tions are not confined to any one Sc
N ton.
"The best remedy and the necessar
one Is an improvement in the admin
stration of our criminal laws, and tt
holding to strict account the Officer
Of the law who do not use all possib
C. means to prevent and suppress sue
~ outbreaks
H. Mr.. Taft's speech was warmly r
st ceived and many of his statemen
ee were enthusiastically applauded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-17
EIectrify Illinois Central Terminal

ETeCtrTTy TTTHUIS CeTtTaT eTTnihaT7
Chicago, Sept 16.-President Hara-
han of the Illinois Central railroad
announced that the directors at a
meeting in New York today authorized
full and immediate investigation of
the question of electrifying the rail.
roads terminals in Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-17
Says Trend is to Democracy.
Down for Fourteen Talks.

New York, Sept. 16-Bryan left
Weehawken, N. Y, at 8 o'clock this
morning In his special car attached to
the West Shore train for Rochester.
He is scheduled to reach the latter
city at 6oclock this evening. En-
route he will make many brief stops
and will have an exceedingly busy
day, the itinerary providing for four
teen speeches.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-17
Speech at NeWburgh.

Newburgh, N Y, Sept 16. = The
special car bearing Bryan to Roches-
ter stopped at Newburgh for five
minutes while Bryan addressed a
crowd of about 1,500 people and many
tried to shake hands with him. He
received hearty greeting. He de-
voted his remarks to comparison OF
| the platforms Of the Democrats and
Republicans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-17
To Answer Questions.

sContinued on Page a..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-09-17
Bryan in New Jersey.

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 16. = William
]. Bryan touched Pennsylvania and
passed through New Jersey yesterda!
afternoon, reaching Jersey City las
night He was greeted at various
points by large and enthusiastic aud
iences At Philadelphia, at Washing
ton Park, N. j., at Burlington, N. j.
where he spoke last night, he was re
ceived in flattering fashion. At Wash
ington Park it is estimated 10000
people heard him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

He did continue it through four
years of agitation, hopeless and dis
astrons TO him and to his party, and
in 1900 he met a second defeat more
signal than the first.
No proposition that Mr.. Bryan SUBJ
mitted in connection with the cur
rency has been sustained No
promise he made has been fulfilled;
no prediction of disaster found in his
work that time did not refute. He
has been diseredited by the party de-
feat. and he has been discredited by
continued progress of the country.
Men dazzled by his rhetoric and led
away by his earnestness have had
time TO recover their mental pose,
and they must see in Mr.. Bryan a sim
cere man, having no grasp ON
economic principles and no devotion
to party traditions, irretrevably COM
J United To false doctrines, economical
and political
II is difficult TO see how any Demo-
crat can vote for Mr. Bryan with any
expectation, even if he were elected,
of the regeneration of the party.
There is no Democratic party in the
field; there is Bryan party. Hearst
party, a Debs party and a Prohibition
party; but there is none of them that
can speak for the principles of the
Democratic party as expounded by
the early leaders. or as defined and
defended by Mr. Cleveland and his
associates.
There is no future for party led
by Mr.. Bryan. Until the Democratic
party can throw off the Bryan de-
fusion and place itself in accord with
the principles of modern progress,
standing as the defender of popular
rights, based upon sound economic
principles, il cannot hope for vote
OF confidence from the people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

ed during the panic last year hau On
danosfr about ss0,000,00o due 10
Il 600 depositors. All but two nave
naia denositors in full, and these
while slower than the others WIZ
a,so oiva the depositors back all their
money This must be considered
very fortunate ending Oh VIVA
nromised 10 be blow at confidence
in our financial institutions when
would last for some years. The out
como cannot be laid to the credit OF
tho manteements of the banks
however. as there would have been
few If any failures, If they had peeh
what they should have been There
were probably some that were par
ticnlarly unfortunate in being mixed
up with others in a way 10 suner
from their mismanagement but as
rule where an institution was on a
sonnd banking basis, it received all
the aid needed TO carry 1t over the
crisis. The fright which seized de-
positors caused runs wherever there
was a suspicion of connection win
the interests responsible for the
weakness of the larger institutions
in trouble and some sudden runs
took place which even u conservative
management could not withstand.
The fact that the depositors will not
lose anything isabout the best IL
Illustration We could have just now
that our banking system while 1t has
I its faults has been a great success,
for the losses to depositors in ma
/ tional banks has been exceedingly
small. The principle fault now is
that so much rests on the probity OF
officials and it is toward guarding
/ against the dishonesties of employees
that the leading banking officials are
giving great deal of their attention
No system has yet been found in this
or any other country which makes il
impossible for some one in the bank
to either individually or inclusion
with another employee, rob the bank
Such a system will be adopted UNI
animously If ever found. 1t must be
said on the other hand that the Of
ficialsand employees of our national
banks have made a splendid record
not only for probity but for judg-
ment and in view of the temptation
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

Ii is admitted by Republicans that
the tariff needs revision, and the
Republican party has promised it.
There is little doubt but that the
tariff reform. real tariff reform senti-
ment, would have crystalized around
a conservative Democrat and made
many votes for the party, but the i'm
telligent cannot accept Mr.. Bryan :;
no one with fixed principles which
have been adopted after study and
mature thought, can support politi-
cal trimmer who catches at every
idea that come along and promises a
vote. First it is free silver, then
government ownership OF railways,
then anti-iniunction, government
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30
CoUNTRY's SUPPLY OF CASH.

The treasury mathematician tell
us that the aggregate circulation of
962,547, as compared with 1929
500 at the same date in 1907. The
present figures break all the records.
And the tendancy is upward. More
over, the gold element of the circula-
ton is larger than it was year ago.
1t amounts TO s615, 7ss,276. As the
gold production of the country stands
a chance 10 go to the $100,000,000
mark in the calender year 1908, the
gold stock in the banks and in the
peoples hands is reasonably certain
to touch record breaking figures by
New Years of 1909
These big gains in the amount of
money in circulation are calculated
to make Bryan wish some of his
predictions off 1896 and 1900 could
be wiped of the slate. One of his
complaints in his first canvass was
that the refusal To throw the minis
open 10 silver would reduce the stock
of money in the hands of the people
to such a degree that there would not
be enough to take care of the ex-
changes. Like all his other political
representations this one turned out
to be widely astray. Not only has
money increased rapidly in those
years, but it has grown faster than
population. The growth in the gold
ingredient OF the circulation has also
been much greater than has the in
crease in the number of the eountry's
inhabitants
The per capita circulation is now
s3a.77, as compared with $32.27 a
year ago. At the time, in July, 1896,
when Bryan was starting his little
reign Of financial terror, the per
capita circulation was $21.10. The
population Of the country has in
creased "a per cent in those dozen
years, but we see that the volume of
the conntry's cash has grown much
faster. The difference between a
circulation of s21.10 in the middle
of 1895 and one of $34.77 now shows
the wide divergence between Bryan's
prediction and the actual facts.
Much of this increase in circulation
is due to the fact that Bryan was
beaten in that year and also in his
canvass of 1900. And Bryans de-
feat in 1908 will foreshadow a fur
Their big gain in the coming four
years So long as Republican policies
prevail the country will have active
business and enough cash OF the best
sort to finance It.
a conn UnCopn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

1t seems that about the only thing
lost in the suspension of some of the
reputation of some of the alleged
bankers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

The most hated man in Turkey is
said to have come to America, and
his country is much excited, fearing
the report may unfortunately prove
faulse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

Mr. Kern says Indiana will surely
go Democratic this year Was it an
accident that Indiana voted twice
against Bryan, and twice against
Kern when he ran for governor?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

Another record has been broken.
the battle ship Virginia having coaled
in minimum time. The feat is not
gaudy but might count for much in
tight place, a.,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

Bryan's speech will be used in the
Democratic textbook. But how about
the government ownership effort and
those old free silver pleas?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

guarantee Of deposits. physical vaIua-
ton of railways and what not. Mr..
Bryan will fan down with the radical
element for his conservatism now
and with the conservative element Tor
his radicalism in the past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

Maybe, in seeking 10 run his own
campaign, Mr.. Bryan unselfishly is
simply seeking to shift the blaim for
the result to his own shoulders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

Half million for the Democratic
campaign fund should not be hard to
secure with a silver tongued orator
doing the persuading.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

If every farmer should give "A dollar
to the Bryan campaign fund-but
suppose every farmer should give a
vote, then the fund would not be
needed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

to which they are subjected and the
failure of many financial institutions
To pay fair salaries, an exceptionally
good record. The scheme for gov
eminent guarantee of deposits Is a
sluron the conservative bankers OF
the country as well as the employees
which is not only not deserved but
absolutely uncalled for.
The evil of placing the wild eat and
the conservative banker on the same
planewith the public are apparent
taside from the injustice done the
Legitimate bankers of the country
1t is as certain as anything could be
that a system of banking would
come into existanee based on the ust
of the depositors' money for all sorts
of speculative schemes, and as with
the guarantee proposed by Mr.. Bryan
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

The News prints all the news OF
this district. and prints II correctly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30
A GOOD RECORD.

The banks In New York which fail
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

the members would have the same
standing with the public as the old
line conservative bankers. The pro
posed tax to meet the losses would be
noting less than a tax on honesty, In
tegrity and good judgement for the
beneatof the dishonest aud incom-
petent. TIE experience IN New
York seems 10 prove also that such a
guarantee is not needed. and would
be of little practical value. There
would be no way of keeping so,ooo,-
900 on hand without taking 1t from
the channels OF trade, and If on de-
post or invested II would not have
beenavailable any quicker than the
assets of the failed bank themselves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-30

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For State senator,
PATRICK l.. FLANAGAN,
of Washoe.
For Congressman,
III. B. MAXON,
of Washoe.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
HUGH III. BROWN,
of Nye.
For Surveyor General,
CON. AHERN,
of Storey.
For Presidential Electors,
III. A. COMINS,
of White Pine.
J. q. THOMPSON,
of Esmeralda.
III. VI. Hills,
of Lincoln.
For Regents of the State University
8. II. STERRETT,
OSCAR SMITH,
\. &. CODD.
For Judge Fifth Judicial District,
MARK AVEiILL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
BUR Mct6obiitcns Gunfcrcn;.

Sn bier Gogen mus sic 2Irbcit ser
Gonfercn5 poIlcuOct icil. - Gin
aumpf nm Die ncltcr &ii6oiaiibc.
Gic 9iihoisluobl CnOlih uorbci.-
Sountug @cibc Der 9}cucrwGbl-
ten.
Gic mctbopiitiidc Gonicrcn5 nn6t
Iid ihrcn Gnoe. &n Dicr Sogcn mill
len ole @ci61fte crlcOiQt icin unO Oo
bari nidJt piel 3cit nit I0u0cn 0cbot-
ten pcrgcuoct merbcn. Cine Ser pid-
tioitcn 6ra9cn lit, no Die @iid0ic ibrc
Tciiocu5 onfihlogcn io0Gl. 0oS 5ll-
ItGnoi0c Gonlitc bot Die folgcnOcl
St1Otc in @oridllnN Qcbrnd)t: Bolton,
@ucnoa Aurc3, Buffalo, Chattanooga,
Chicago, Cincinnati, 0cnuer, 500
dolu (Gbino), Ncp.O Orleans, 9tciu-
Yorf, Sflubomo Gitp Gmoho, Ybi-
lu0elphid, 8ortluu0 C0rc.), ct.
&ouia, ct. Eulll, SoH 6runciaco, Bit
rid (Sdmci5), @oibin0toL Betting
Gbinu). BON meld)cn Goohprp, Nc
fiuQ, ct. saul, Nflobomu Gitp mo
Ncp. Grlcona ncllc &ciiOcu5cn limo.
IS cutitono eil 0cuoItiAcr &ompi;
Die Delegation BON SoH NngclcS be
miIbtc iih, Der Delegation bon Ebi-
luoclphiu Den 9iihoi2iib ob}uiuAcn
unO oiicrirtc cine irciC HCiiocn5 5ltll
Mcrtbc pom $4,000. }ud) bic 0cl,.
cation bon Getroit lcNtc @cIiiitc uod)
cincm @iidoiSlit an 0clt Gag. Ger
9crid)t Oc9 Gontitc2 mur0c icooh
mad, lougcr Gcbottc, m0brcno mel
der cinmoI loGor &Crto8lm0 cintrcs
fen mubtc, ongcnonmcn. Gic @i-
idoi2lpobl rom am 0icnIto9 g(6cno
5>lm Nbihllb, Euitor i, NJ. @riitol
NOR Der 5rlIcbt cru0hltc Niihoi. Gic
odt nclten @iidoic, ocrcu ySobl let.
ten Wiittluod) bcgorWL, iinO:
Or. %Snl. 8, NnOcriou BON 9tclu.
Dort;
Gr. 6ronf NJ. @riitol pom gSoi6-
inNton;
Or. Gowin $. @u0bcS, ErGiiocnt
Der &c Folnp-llnipcriit0t;
Or. @m. Scclcp 2cUiS bon Siolr
Gitn Soma;
Or. GObcrt McSntirc bon Cos Nlr.
1clc2;
Or. So6n 9. NiilicL EroicIior am
Noit tbcoIogiiden SCminor;
Or. @9nl, u. GllopIc bon G6icoQo;
Or. Gburlc& u. Smith BON EittS.
burg.
Die @ci6c ser odt giid0ic >uiro
natitcn Sonntod 9}ohmitto9 III Scr
@pric.0oae ftnttfinocn.
Gas SpcSiol;Gpmite noS crllonnt
lngrNc, mn tad, pea. &gSiiriniiien Der
airden RGdliforniuen jW f6oucn, cnI-
piobL $250,Q00 Guf5libriltQcrL INN Die
Our6 Dos Grpbc6cn 5crit6rtcn @irGen
mo Ffnrrpobnungcn wicocr mrf-
baltcl1 81 bclicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29

HuS 6cr 8.creiueu. - Grob
Der bciBcn Nittcrltng pnrcn Die &c.
iongucreinc gcItern gbcnO iIcibiq.
Ger oGid)cnfronj" IN 0igbIonotomn
iibtc Gbore fir Dos @oiicn6on8- Eic,
nic unO biclt cinc lGn1crc @cid)GitS-
iibuutg, in ser elm GuntcSidrci6en
Scr Gomrcnicftion fiir Die 9ctbciIi.
gin0 on Dem fiIr5lihcn 9oQ ocricl-
ben pcrlcien mlr0e.
- Die n2rbciter. 2ic0ertoiet" ion0
aud ilcibig. IS murOc in Der &c.
id0itslibung cine 9(uiiorbcrlr1g 5ltnt
Neitru9 81 cincm SenfnloISionO fir
Ocn befouutcn 2ieocroiftGr Soicpb
6reibcrrn BON gidcnOorii pcrIcicn.
Gin oftipc8 MitgGicO luur6c ollf0c-
nomnlen.
Nift minber ileiBi9 mar Die
nSo5ioliitiidc 2ieoertoicl"; c8 mllr-
oen Die Gborc iiir Oos I'M Sui itott-
finOcnoc SGnQcricit oes So5ioliIti-
ihen S0ngcrbrmOes geiibt.
Ger n6robiinn" pro6tc feline
Gb6rc, bic or olf ienem Gnbc Suni
ltottiinoenocn WionOnodtS Tltailu0
iiugcn nil. Gle 3obl Der 9tftipen
muroe blrh sic 9ilinobnlc bon Srll.
6rit ShweinSbcrg pernlcbrt.
Hun it cr to0t.2 Ger bisbcr
nidt ioentiii5irtc Wtnllll, ipelder obcr
mobrideinlid @ulDor aolitoo bieb
mo on Wiontog in Der @obmtng
Nr. BOG, &onoUcr.S STR, beriltdte,
Selbltmor0 ourd Ginot6men bon
@as 81 begrbcn lit geitern I'M Morp.
lanO llniperiitdts =Soipital gcItorbcn.
Gin GrobcerenfeIt. - Gum
Better Der SonntagSlhnle Der epunq.
llttb. ct. Sobnnnes-air an @cits
9ioole.S Str, Nuitor u. $. gufocr.
boor, fono gcitcrn in Dem ShuIqr-
bGiloe al Der Bio6le'S troBe, no6e
TenniDlpania.2I Oc., eit @robeereniclt,
p%erbn1oen nit einenl mnitfolii6en
llnterboltung9obeno itott, mel1er ei.
men gilten GriOlg bate. Gin 5oblrei.
DIES Ell6lifum bate lif eingeiunoen.
Dos Set miro belte gbenb gum @6.
IdlllB fpmn1Clt.
Anbau an o6iti5en's q a.
tomato - Die ,9iti5en'a
Nationols9onf, an ser Horopeit.
ode bon @rott uno SanoperitraBe,
miro n1ditens eiilen 5~peiitodigen glr.
Ian cr6oltcn nit 40 5llB 1ront all
Der SonoperitraBe. las ganfgeb1uOe
miro Damn t0t 6ltb . 3oa 6ront al
ser Salobcr rts 60 sub 8 3oQ
] 6ront an Der ErattitraBe baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29

Standardization. Serr
g3m. s. llnuer5ogt, Superintendent
ser 9lgentlren scr oAmericon Sono-
ing So, bat 9eiteril cine Geile nab
bcm @citen ongctrctcn bebuiS Sr-
ipeftion scr oortigcn A%gelturen lei
ner Gonlpugnic.
r-8ouuerncur G0lUin WorfieIo
mo Satin peroen morgen nod lon-
ger Ibpeicnbeit olli ibrem Sonoiit
gSofbole" IN Somoro-Gountp 5uriid.
fcbrcn. Srou WariielO mar ben gan.
sen Ninier IN Californian mo SEER
Woriiel0 mod]te cine l1ltgerc Geiie
oitrf bcn miti(ercn @cltcn.
SER geilmcr Z. Stone, Sobn
oes Serrh Sobn Z. Stonc, Gr6iiOen-
tell Der oMorplonb Goiuoltp Comp,
miro iid I'M ,Sitni nit Sri. aatbnrine
9tid)olioll uerbeiratben mo 0ann ais
SORT Snipeftor in Oregon IN ocl1
Sietit Der 9unoesregierung trcten.
8id)ter :. llpibur 3cnnis, Ser
ON I. Nai peniionirt muroe, begie6t
iif sur Grbolung nod Snom &iG,
Nb. er leioet nod an oen Jolger
oes S6lngol1fallcs, bon Dem er Dor
IS Monoten ~betroifen mlirbe.
MbqeW%ecne Spirituo-
Ten Sicen5en.-9 ie Spirituoz
len : 2icen5 : 9eboroc bot Die appli-
fotionen bon eoncietd Glociola boz;
Hr. 205, Siio. Gentrol.a peniie, Geo.
81. @onu 81 isescieteef uno George
Sdnciorr BON Gr. III, 9rnioiSir
Mpenlle, a6gcmieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29

YGTe snr 8eiie in's Anslanb Re.
mureitraRe, maize Gnitom Sonie Mpe.
iurst s. Haine, 0r. 413, Git-yalti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Spc5ial EOlisci9eni0ncn.

Ger Nnmolt Der Eoli5eibcb0rbe Glon-
80 g. W}ilc3 gibt cilt @uto6tcit
ub, BOB olle bon ser Stuot9gc-
ictgebun9 nugcnOmmcnen Eoli=
sci = EcniionS Bills ungcicslid
iillo.
Ger Nnluolt ser |oli5ci6eb0roc,&r.
Glon5o Z. Milca, CAB gcltcrn ciu
@lttod)tcn alb, Ourd) mcIdes mobr-
ibcinIid % bis 30 Wiitglieoer oc3
Eoli5ci . GcpurtcncntS ole 0eniclbclt
Don Der Stootageicbgebung ourdt
ipc3icuc &Il5 gem0brtcn Ecniioncu
perlicrcn WcrOcu. Gun @utodten be
iogt n6nlid, 0oB uuc Ocrortigcn bon
Der Stdatagclctgcbuug puiiirtcn &c
lcBe m0brcn0 Der lcbtcn 10 Sabre
nid)t conltitlltioneIl unO oo6cr ltn0c.
icBIid iino. @r. WIilc3 lpica sic ~
Ii5cibcborOc an, Die 3obIung oicier
Ecniionen ciu5ultcllcuL llno bcldIoB
Die &cb0r0c, Oicicr Nmpciiung oc3
}muaItca 81 ioI0cn. Die @ctroife-
ncrt, lun0 Onrlultcr bciinocl iid) Gy.
Wforlhoa Socob 6rcp, Gr Gopit0n
Sol. Gilbert, Gr 3 Huu0CsS Cr0Curt
Com. Wtcebou un0 Nnocrc, pcrocu
mobrihcinlid Die Mcitcr5oDllWlg ocr
Ecuiion 9criMtlid) c%r5luin9cn luoQcr,
ulo ltcbt Oobcr cinIun9mierigcr Ero.
5cB in gualidt. Nr. Mills bcoultcrtc
g%cltcrn icin @%utnd)tcrL bod mare g
lliuc Eilid)t 0cluelerL iibcr Oieic Ycll.
lionen Elm @lltudtcn ub5ugcbcn, Oh
sic YpIi5cibcb0roe ooliclbc perlangt
bobc. 0uS @cict, oui mcIdeS lic)
@r. WiiIcS ltiibt, lit Scttiou SO, Nrtis
tcl 3 Der Contribution, lucld)cr be.
itinmt, OoB Die Stoota9cicBAcbunB
feline Spe5iul = 9lftc iibcr Sudcit
eoIiiren bari, oic ollrd) oic 9llI0e.
mcIncn @cicbc gcbCdt ipCr0cll. Wdhr'
ihcinlid mCrhcu burd biclc9 @ltt
od)tclt oltd) cine Nn5ubl Hcniionct
BON Yoli5iitcn . Mittmcn illtioriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29

Soften. nhb Seiter Gompdgnic 9tr.
II lit geitern IN ibr tenlporGreSG uor-
tier al @oriud) d. Gpente, pelfe5
ober ipGter permonent mer0en miro,
bon SpriBcnbalta 9tr. ~ umge5ogen.
GcforotionStng.
Wopor Wo6ool bat cine Erofloma.
ton erloiierL in meId)er nngefiinoigr
miro, 0aB ooS RatbbouS ON Som.
itog oea 3eforotionStoges ipegen ge-
ihloiicn iein pirN. &ie Wtdrttc iuer.
Den luie g~cipobnlid] obacboltcu nee.
Sen.