davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
>)'aOwap's
29'iGe,,

meIfc RAID bda ebfem bon oucn ocn obcu an,
gciii1rtcn 2eioen 6circieu ucrocn
RuOnn1 & 60. Geusgorf
gSerl6e 1crrcn! - Sn 0e5ug Guf ngabmube Q
RiIen" minften itb SIT iagcn Dab ID uiemdls
rgeno Gin oeilmittel geiunoen babe, odS oens
eIben GIeicb 1T.
gSdbreno Der Ietter 8iuet Sabre lit i'd an
ncrutier SbsperIle uno SeritopfIing. Na6 benz
Siicn perpfrte i'd Elm GefitbI Der ebpere int
WIugen uno be8 9rbretens. bate SdmerBen
mo ipur itbtuinoelig i'm aupf itno ounn luuroe
tb neru1a. SD ptubrte 9Ines mas mir EN-.
piobIen mar. Nau glr5t fngtc mir. onb ib
6ronibe Seriiupiuna uuo einen faueren Ora,
gen babe ST buIf mir en penia ober Yurrte
mid nibt Sd mar iait oer5peifeIt. 9noIico
beiuog mid elm iSrenno. ,Naouun's 4tucn" 81
problren HAS id alh tbut. llno i'd iage NIT
&eranigen, eaB iie mir Mot nur 2inoerlina
ueribaiftclI. fonNcrn AUD poIttip Iurirteu. Sos
aar naDocm 10 ie elm puar 1oae genommen
battle, urbeitete oer Wnneu regular, urlo Die
bDSpeptilbeH Sbmppme iinb iebun beribmun.
ocu. Sctt iiiblc ib MID ipe ciu neuer Wenicb.
Widqc Giuitc Gle uHo Sbre iunnberbure Wieos
sin teanen Sd herbletbe Sbr
y. 2. Srerler. 9(ucutolpn. Ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Ter Qupi Oe5 Eriicn

ftrctet fih riot nit ocm W1acn il6er hte
ser luibtiqere 1T Gr mCB 0lu5 peHln, 0ab.
ucun Der Nlugeu nidl acburg arbeitet 6 nm
ale feline gSciobcil ihCht bcitclt H. EdrunI
nein Mnoen uitbts iebI uber iyeun ibm einmGl
cifuns 3Hlt6bi. alcb gcbnltcn miro: nit ct.
Seruaro Qrnnterpillcu. Ser iIuQc N'enib pflB
ia unth bon 1nuienoelt pcucn oltle punoertbn.
tipen Rleu GeholieH uabeH oOb tie ouS cln}ia
uperldiiige Mittel fur ciueH iruHieU UtdAeu
fiHo. Sn slpotoefeR ST BADEN. tSlSoSo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
SrDan ais SicgcSprupbct.

minabanL Mia, 2i. San.
- &m. ). 9ruon umo Suoion Sars
mon Iino geitcru bier init GROCER BE.
gclterlna empidnaen moroen. Sr.
9rpun bielt am Morgen cine fur5e
9Inlprofc inn .Niiou 5beater" Dor
iibcriiiatem Souic. @encrol 2lmualt
". z. Sadion pon Nelp.0ort mar
ebcniall@ nl8 @oIt gelaoen, fonnte
obcr lpe9cn ruihtiger @eibGite niht
obtomncn. ,Sn iciner Heoc am DIOR.
gen propbe3eite Sr. 9rpon cincn Sc.
motrotiiben Sicg in 6ieiem Sabre.
Die Goftrin Ser Staotenrebte lei inn
9toroen, mic I'M Siioen toOt. 9lm
2lbcnO iproc6 cr nchnaIS anti Dem
9anfett oes y9ooro OF lroOe." PIT.
Der tbm bieIten nod Nniprohen 8ou-
ucrncir =. .. Conner, Sr. Sarmon
into &iccs@oitnerneur @rnp.
ItIantn 60, q. Sanuar. -
8rDan nnr0c heute bier gefragt, Oh
er Die Oemofratiihc Erdii0cntifaitS.
Domination IN 1898 onnebmcn
moue, iaQ8 iie inn aneebotcn meroe.
Gr erluioerte: sd babe mid niht
ol5 6reirUilliger iiir Sen GoIten &c.
meIOet, lperoe aber nidt oeicrtireu,
mcuu man mid conIcribirt." "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

lie SbCilBnDcrifbnft Uuu 9ll6crt q. cites, 6.
Is. SnHoCIt, NonGro NJ. YitCS uno 0euru VI.
9tnbnd, IN 6trmu giles Scrlunuger d 50 tit
uuincIbll morocn an oielcnt nCm 81. lace oeS
Stiembcr 1907. Oh Nr. Is. &. Snuncu Cb }l
riiilicbt SuS @Cllhdli miro utter 6cmiebeH
Sirmcu yiUmcu bon 9tlOcrt g. YieS, eomarn
NJ. %iicS mo 0Cnrn NJ. 3lmbnd ort9eiibrt
luerheH Eiclc &crduncru0 In Der 16eilBabCr
iddt miro In ftiuer yScic ole uuuCmrincH @c,
fhda ErilBpcH ocr Srmu qite5, ScruGuarr
& Gu OCriibrcu, luchc AMI oerielbeu Bats in
3uiuui bcircbCu mcrheu miro, loiC lriiber
N6crt 0. gitcs,
Nbunro W. cites,
NcurN NJ Ambudl,
In Siymu
9itCS, 9crmnnacr e 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
NNlf iCinrr 5Odjtcr Scl6itnor'
brlcllrn.

@ctbIrbcm, IA, 2l Sdmtor.
- &obn Setter, 73 Sabre ait, Iegte
aeltcrn ais cr inn Stcrben 5u IicQcn
ucrnlcintc, ol2 @eitiuouib ub, OoB er
ror 0rcjc6n &obreu iciucr 39.iGbri'
leu Iocbter SIT cincm SclbitmorO be.
hHlilih mar. 23ie cr ouQob, lcgtc
cr ibr ocn Strid nm Ocu @oD3 unO
heicitatc oa3 Guoc an ciucn Ircp,
penQeldnOtr, Woruui lie iih bindb
Itiir3tc. Gr ioate o1mol2 Ocu }ah.
borcn sic Cohtcr babe oic E1at be-
0onQct m66rcuo iic oIlctl int @oui2
mar un0 icinc }lnGabcu idnocn SIou-
ben. CiItriftaompult @orucro bat
ieBt cine WiorOonfldge GcAcn i'm cr-
ho6cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Gntging Der augcl nno crlas Der
Snuocn .Gut,iinoiing.

G6icoqo n. Sanu1r. - Gam.
q. SuniQ aus Ierre &oute, &nO.
cincr Ser @ertbeI0igung5 9(nludltc
in Dem fiir5Iifen Rro5eB ge8en Oct
ganficr 2o6n G. @olib, lit belttc
bier an 9ungcucnt}iinOung geitor6cH.
gr crfranftc Dor nebrereu logen,
oGein icin 15nG golt Dor Dem bclrtiBen
Gage niht fir ie6r beOenfliA. aurj
Dor Dem ShhlIic ocS crlpdbnten @ro-
5ciics 6attc 1rm Beatrice MctcolL
mie banaIs 0emcIOet, nebrcrc Sdiliic
chi i'm o6Qcicrert, pdbrenO cr o1S
@rrittsacbGuOe uerlieb, o6ne i'm jes
Sod 81 trcficn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Tic Hruplntiun nnf Nnnti.

Sort al 4riuce, Sopti, "a.
Sonunr. 49, Gie Jfepolutioniiten Do-
ben oie StaOt Bort 0e Fair, 80 Wlei.
len mcitli6 bon Gape 6autien be-
ictt. Gin 6ritiiAcr uno elm iran3o.
iiiher arelBcr mcr0en oemndhit on
ser @iiltc ernauct. Charles Diiot,
Ser amcrif1niihc aoninlar. 2l9ent 5lt
ct. Warc, ein 0aptier, lit Don ser
oncrifaniiden @cionOtifnit ncgerr
ieiner 8erbinoung nit Sen Hcbelle1
ieines 9lmtcs cntiebt noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
GOrtlanb'3 Motb6nuS riu9cGidert.

FortlonO, O}e, 2l &amor.
r. Gn9 bieiile Mat6bdu3, in Incident
lid Oie WfrtLi5ipaI' rmo Gountp.2Icnt.
ter beIunOen iomic Oa8 FoIi5ciGrbdu.
sc. in mclhcm pcrihicocnc Wcricbte
ibrcn Sit botten murOen beute iriib
0urh 6eucr ioit total 5critort. Seine
Meuihenlcbeu aingcn OcrIorcL ullein
elm @cfdnQcncr crIitt ihwcre Ser
lebuugen. 0rr Ncrilit mt5ihIieB
lib Der pielcn }crit6rtcu 2IttcL mcIhc
nnericbIid lin6, miro nui $, 100000
0Cid)0bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25

(Soll1
ipcjicl(


Nr dnrfrrcu bic Ubi9rE |artCen ais uann5 ipcc0"
o9CnOu 6rHnocn:
3nOmmcnlanicnO NIT Ncm 6Ordritt bcS &crfuuo 1T uc
ndnOi0c NuSacdnnG Der Ercic
Sine bcUOS grOfc NOdirnac nud cucr bcn0crcn SOrtc
mndt SnS NOrmCnt nuuO0Gnbg unS Ocm EnSioa III be-
9cgucn uno aci5cia Oc &Gnmnng crccru ucr0amoiacn
mr bc Niurrnn9 ben ENacrn bGBcrcr Ecc Nnf otic
8ciic cntrbt in uclcn IGlcn cine oOppcltc &cSn5rnuN
Die bcbcu obu 0cnunnn ECrtn GaGrn 6con09 biCcr
bUppcn NOn5irnn9 prOtr gSr fOnncn Scrrcn O 6aur n
ocm Der bNn Erc NIT palbcn 2nHacn nnO llcbcr3irGcrn
pcricbcu ucc Der &cSnngStc Gabu ncn gCrB Scr 10
bcbrnnS Hbcr RcGcnuGrgcn ErrS bcreu bnano9 Nah
cine blOc GuGGnnn9 rcS rc9ulGn %rcicS Gin Wcnig nad
llc6crtrcbung flingCn mHroc
gSr f6nnrn nod jctt bic Mauta andI nidt nlc
Scr Nrrrcn udc cncn @n5ng uor cbr,ber $3.50 wann
init pnieon Nnnn onSuttcn, ur bnbcn nod noc Nu3g
in 5r0fcn 81, 30 nuS 36 1T So PRO StHf.
yr bnbcu crucr nod ciniNc EQnIh Su5a SIS Eager
unO cinc 6rGnftc gn5u rnGr 6cr,cGcr Ut S22 OaS Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
2lott5 !

Sic Ccmobn6cit. rcncImdbt0c Yer
tduic III baltcu inter @orNGpe irNcno
ciner Der nbNeoroTdcncu GuiihuIoiNnn'
gen fir nH9ebItbe NcouIllrncu - BAT
ntc AIT unlercu GieibdiiSmetbobcn sc
bort Ole 9lnndben mb ialdcn &or'
l.lcqeungcn Der aNuSoerIaui5 "Gdbcn
babeu bieI nn{u bciRCrnNCn, on5 9lnic'
ben bco NlCioerbuuocl5 5u ncrruNCrn
lno bubcn sIcptiter aus Wuubcn sc
nluht. ole ii,b perleitcu Iicbcu. in uytt5
ueriduicn" 3u Inuicn. Sir 0icicuRcn
pcIcbc unnnQeucbmc GriabruugCn NIT
Den 9mabcrtlui5 "pdocu Gcmubl bu
hen fummt oicie icIcnt VCIcacnDeit
iueI,bc liCb burn ole Ecrduocrunp in Der
lbGibabcribnit bon gilcS, SeruGuncr
d so. bicict. ais cine ilbcrduS uuqcneb
me llebcrrnibunQ uno eupeiit iN ais
oreiinc6 pinfOmmen meoen ocr GuaIiidt
Der auaeboienen AleiouuQaitilde, Der ur-
beraemdbnidbcn Erei5rCoBirunlUi uno
Der irualoien SuieGrtiI ocr geibditlis
den Grun2dftiOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
9ctl6 frri8clprOdru.
EbilaNclp6icr SCnintionS GrOjrn
raid imm gIbidllnR gcbrudJt.

lGam. FrojcB in 6oIac oc9 9}tht-
mIonacn3 midtt9cr 3culcu bis
sum N}onto1 Dcrihoben. DO
tormoun aclm in @}cnDorf noe.
gen Ser No6bobn &utuItropbc
oom [. September 1905 oe8
GoOtibIoga iibcriiibrt. - G6ico.
0o'cr 2ImpoIt, mcl6cu cine 6ruu
Dor ctIihcn Iogcn i'm @crifta-
3htmcr 81 criNicBcn ucriltcbtc,
ser 2lmgcuent5itnOlug crIegcu.
3o6n 6ettcr'5 @erbreheu i'm
@Cmmmouicr @ctbIc6cm.
E6ilOoCIpbiM 81. 3nnuor.
- 9ln0rcm &oction Gctih, iuelcber
bier mdbrcn0 ser Icttcu Orci Gage
mcacn Ser om Worgcu Oc5 G. Nobcm.
Der b, 5. III Ocm @oitbouie g}r. 1910,
NorOs22. StroBc, pCrilbteu Gruors
Sung SoorrU 6crrcc'3 por @eriht
ItouO, ruuroc bcutc giohmitto0 irci.
QciproNeu. Die Nurp mar orei
ShuOGn lang in 9erotburg rm0 sic
9lnfitn0iQun0 ibrcS @crOiftS crreQtc
cine NGiioaS 0cnonltration llntcr
SEM I'M @critht&jimmcr onucicnoen
@ubIihlm. Ietib 6oiirtc icine Ser.
tbciOi9lu1g ouf sic @cbalphng, cr
babe ScrrcC, ais cr auf Ocnielben
icucrtc, iiir cincn Ginbrcher gebola
fen. Scine 9lmpGItc crronacn ihon
in ser Qcltri1cn SiblmG einen icinc
6rciiprchung in 2ltSiit)t itellCuoen
Griola, inOcm Rihtcr @rcAu Die Gbo.
toNrupbicn unO Nricic BON 6ruucn
(0aruntcr olld) iolhc BON 6rou Ictid),
junD, Ole in sen &oiicrt 6crrcc'S ac-
fnOcu mor0cn iino lm0 BON Der 9In-
flugc ais Nclpei5notcriol oiierirt
muroch ais olbC9 ol9ifnItcte.
9ur6 oicic @ricic ltnO 9ilOer polltc
sic 1iIriftSnmpoltifdit unloltcrc
NcjicbEnNcn 3uiihcn 6crree mo Scr
ilnaen @ottin 0c9 2lngctIaatcn nah
mciicu mo oorouf 0ic @cbopttug
arimOcn, oab Die GntOcdlm9 ioIhcr
Ictih Ocrnrt 5ur Ntohc cntijanmlte,
0nb cr cilcu Hcuolucr toltitc nit Der
9lbiiht Icrrcc 81 t0Otcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
>l1aoluaD's
~ YiQtn

ilno Oegea6iiih uu6 ann3 3ubcrdiiia 9eutr.
len boIlfommene 8erouuung bonnduoiee 2lb.
iorbulng uno aefuHoe ReGeImdbigfeit
3nr sur non nllen seioen oes Wiageus, oet
Geonrne, Der 0iereu, Der glair, uon nsrp5ieu
arnrtDeisu, odmurt1oiOen, aupilueb unS alisH
9eDCreiGcu
Fres % GentS bro Gtntiel g9lro bon al.
len 9polbeferH Derfant mo per goit nah @m.
piano oeS BetrdgcS perinnoi
Mnomn1 a. 80. gtr ST. gdldbeite Strnbe,
ode 2eoHdrb sraBe Geu.gorf go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-25
Nn6e6agen
1ro6
oe',t @Gen.

2cute, Die nab oem GNcn bon Dem GefhbI
Der llcberhuuua uno 5bpere uIe0eraeoriitt
rcroe1 mo ueIben bdutIg Die Rabuug ais iu
fbpcr uuo oriidrno i'm g'Gaeu ItegcuO erfteiui
ooer SIC an 9tyn~vfunn ,merIiben 6dmorbo.
oct }utouoraua u1t oem aopf. glciauus sum
Prchcn zoe1rrHuen. aophus6, gsiOerpueu ee'
0cu }uoruua. 3d6uuaen Sinlen ODER SIatieru
ocr 9tr'lbitiaieit. beoridcuoeu ooer ertiideu,
ocn gciibIcu bci'm &eoerIeaeu, Veuommen,
belt Dcjm pl6eIt6en gmffleGeu. Runtteu o6er
6Iimmcrn por ocn 9mGcn 5ic6sr uno oumpien
Stbmcr} I'M dogf mGuGenoer SbpeiBcnnudc.
nnG Gebiubt Der 6nut uuo Der auaen.
s6mcr3cn in Scr Setc. Scr Nruit ben GHe.
ocrn uno an pI6b6en 6ieeeeihbIen Ieioeu
iouteu eiu paar Gofen au,peuoen bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
MANY PLACES CLASSIFIED
EXECUTIVE ORDER SIGNED By
THE PRESIDENT.
Future Appointments Must Be Made
in Accordance With New
Regulations.

Many government officers are brought
into the classified executive service and
future appointments TO them must ac-
cordingly De filed under the civil service
rules. under an executive order which the
President signed last Friday and has just
announced. They include employees I'm the
Five Civilized Tribes commission, includ-
Ing clerks. stenographers. law clerks. iu-
terpreters. watchmen and messengers ii2
In all: persons connected with logging OBJ
erations % the general land Office.
rangers. supervisors foreseters and other
employees of the national parks and resel-
Nauons. clerks in the bureau Of education,
pal from the general appropriation tor
education IN Alaska. additional farm
rrs in the Indian service. employees COR
nected with the ailotting and irrigation
projects ia the Indian service. Law clerk
an assistant in the Stale Department als
inspector and oNerscer In the Fort LcaV-
enworth penitentiary and scattered rm-
ployes in other departments whose posi-
lions are similar To those which hereto-
for have been classified and subject -
examinations.
The order according to the civil services
commission. brings the service more COM
petely into conformity with requirements
OF the civil service law, ana II excerpts
Payments which cannot be SO filled. such
positions 10 be hereafter enumerated in d
formal schedule OF exceptions. The order
Is based on an opinion of the Attorney
General. under which the departments
were required to report places whose
duties are similar to those of competitive
positions. Incumbents of the newly classi-
ned places cannot be transferred TO other
places except upon approval by the COM
mission. after examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
DIED.

BNENS. On Wednesday. October H. 1905 at
rH on; at his hs,o home in, 3son Hin Nd
Bivens. in the SEVENTEEN year of his age
Funeral on Friday. October 10 at 8 pm. from
inc VI. e; Church; Anacostia, u. {. Friends
clara CiSTER. beloved mother of ii the late lat.
Richard Cantcr and grandmother Of Jessie 4.
Funeral from Mt. Zion Church Friday. October
H. at , pm. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited.
ELLIS. Departed this life at 9:45 O'Clock
loved wife of Joseph Ellis. her residence.
1870 18th street northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter. New York city
and Princeton papers please copy
HANNAY. on Thursday. October IL, 1905 at
II :O5. m. SARAH ELIZABETH. widow "t
Peter Hannay esq. in the seventy fourth
year of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Low. Funeral services in memory Of the late
FRED HE.NSHAw LOW will be held M the
residence of his parents. 1870 Connecticut
avenue. on Monday, October -. at O'Clock.
lnterment private.
McKEIHEY. suddenly, in New York city. on
KELvEf, a past commander of Phil sheridan
Post, VI" IL. Department nj Potomac. GAR.
Friday. October 10 tomorrow at = pm. In
torment At Arlington. Members Of the e. 4.
H. and womsn's Relief Corps invited to at
NICHOLSON. ON Tuesday October IS. 1905 at
Hamilton. Va. CHARLOTTE C., widow IL
Lieut.. Jesup Nicholson: U.S.M.c.
Funeral services from residence of Col Augustus
October 10. al 1890 am. Interment private.
ROBINSON. Tuesday. October Is. 1905. at 1854
23d street northwest. FREDERICK ROBIN.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church 9Th and q
streets northwest, at o'clock Friday, octo.
Ida. II
will assemble al the lodge rooms. 9Th street
and Virginia southeast Friday, octc-
Der III. at IL O'Clock m. for the purpose II
attending the funeral ~ our late brother.
FREDERICK ROBINSON.
sAyERESE. On "Wednesday morning. October
- 1907 at 4: o'clock At Providencs Hos
Savcrese in his fourteenth year.
Funeral will be held Friday. October ie. at
pm. from residence. .os Canal street south
am. ANNIE E., widow Of Richard q.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
view the remains at go 4 street northeast
till am Friday; October L. Funeral serv-
ses will b" held "a at he r1 Zion Church in
baltimore -papers please copyb
sTORMONT. on Wednesday,, October il, 1905.
at Providence Hospital GEORGE. beloved
husband Of Henrietta +. Siormont. in tho
Funeral services Friday. October 10. 80 pm.
at Gawler's chapel. 1874 pennsylvania avenue
northwest. cleveland papers please copy
In Memoriam.
CARTER. In loving bur sad remembrance Of my
dear brother. RICHARD A. CARTER VINO
died year ago today. October Il, 1897.
At home with God.
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER LILLIAN.
DAILY My precious friend. Lucy NORMAN
DAILY. died twenty wears ago today, October
II. 1855.
JOH NSON In loving remembrance of dear
mother. SARAH JOHNSON. who departed
this life three years today. October 10,
1903.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

BNENS- ON Wednesday. October L. 1905 at
an, nj his home. Oxon Hill Md
THOMAS H.. beloved husband of Adaline
Bfvens. in the SEVENTEEN year of his age
Funeral on Friday. October 10. at 5 pm from
the NJ +, Church. Anacostia, 10. c. Friends
and family invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hoge
of 4O51 Haverford avenue. Philadelphia.
was the scene of a pretty wedding AT >
pm. October Il. when Miss Edna Evans
Darnall Of Washington, D. c.. only daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. d. DarnalI was
married to Mr.. Harry /. Shacklett, also of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Miss Harriet Norris. whose engagement
to Mr. Kennard of the British embassy
has been announced. is back at her home
on IIillyer place after visit to New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

CONTINUED on Ninth PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Miss Marion Mccarthy. who was the
guest of Miss Brown of Philadelphia for
Founders week, has returned home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Mrs Nicholas Anderson has returned
to her u street home She was In Bar
Harbor the past summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

The 'Merrymakers' have issued invita-
tons for a dance Thursday. October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Mrs c. W. futile of San Francisco is
making n stay at the home of the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Metcalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dwight Wilcox
are at the Grafton for a short stay. but
expect to take house and TO spend the
coming winter in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Bank Closed: Cashier Gone.

BRADFORD. Ark. October I3.-The
Bradford State Bank closed its doors yes
terday as a result OF the disappearance
of the cashier. III. J. Drennen. who is
alleged to he about $1,000 short I'm his
accounts. The assets and liabilities OF the
bank are not known. 4 warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF Drennen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnson have
returned to their house on Massachusetts
avenue. Capt. and Mrs. G. T. Summerlin
are with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Ben Greet Players.

The arrangements for the Greek wonder
plays by the Ben Greet performers for
the Playground Association tomorrow
are now complete. whether it rains or
shines. II the latter. the White House
grounds will be the scene of the per-
Torrance. and IL the former il will be
transferred to the National Theater 4
Marine Band concert will precede the
plays and fill the waits
The music will begin at 3:15. and the
performance, which has been advanced
fifteen minutes. will begin at 3:45. If the
day Is fine tomorrow loo extra tickets
[Continuad on Ninth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
MARRIED.

HAlES-kELIHER on Thursday October =
l:Ss. in San Jose. Cal. by the Rev. Father
Whittle. WILLIAM THORNTON HAYES
OF San Francisco TO JOSEPHINE FRANCES
KELLER of this city. No cards.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
PAGE TWELvn
ANDREW JACKsON'S WAY.

sa~s@-~s~~( Continued from Page Nine.
tons, instead of steering his course by
fixed principles. .7
The Gold Standard is violation of the
Constitution Of the United States.
Nothing can be clearer than that our
constitutional system is bimetallism-
which simply means that our forefathers:
thought that it would require both silver
and gold to supply the people with
sufficient volume Of currency.
! Besides, the Government always exer-
cised the sovereign prerogatlve Of 1ssu-
ing treasury notes whenever the supply
Of gold and silver ran short. 1t was not
until 1862 that the national bankers
pressed in the thin edge of their wedge.
Very soon, they followed up their ne
farious encroachnent by compelling Con
gress to burn the Government notes and
to quit issuing paper money.
/. The banks wanted that power and prof
it for Themselves
/ The money question is not settled. 1t
never will be settled until the constitu-
tional system is restored.
kMy own belief that Our principles can
Secure a better hearing now than ever
Before.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
Our Principles.

To the average offce-holder ofathe two
old parties, there is profound belief that
the government was created for the bene-
fit of those in office.
Their conception of the whole business
IS that the government is huge carcass
to be fed upon alternately, by the "ins'
and the "outs." Whenever the Demo
cratic jackals can drive off the Republi-
lican vultures, the carcass is the feast of
the Democrats. Whenever the Repub
lican vultures grow too numerous and
strong for the Democratic jackals, the
banquet belongs to the Republicans.
The time for the people to have any
thing done for them, never comes. They
vote out the ms" because the "outs"
have promised reform, only to find
that the outs, when in, and the ms, when
out, have only snapped places and habits
with the other fellow.
We Teffersonans stand for the doctrine
that the worlds stock Of wealth and OF
opportunity belongs to all manklnd-to
be won or lost on the basis Of merit or
dement,. We say that the avenues of adj
vancement should not be closed up by
class legislation. We say that accumu-
lated wealth should not be allowed to
surround itself with statutory intrench-
ments which keep off competition. The
holder of wealth has no right to legis-
late his fortune out of the reach of the
risks and changes of legitimate business.
He has no right to legislate his wealth
into a mortgage upon the revenues Of
the government and the annual produce
of all labor. He has no right to legis-
late special favors to himself, whereby
enormous accumulations are held to-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05

3
iasm by going back to the old-time Demo-
cratic doctrine of Down with the Ma
tiona1 Banks
We stand for the doctrine that party
platform is contract between the peo-
pie and the representatives, and that the
representative is bound in honor to stand
by the platform, whether it suits his party
to do so or not. In other words, we
condemn and denounce the contemplate
doctrine that any man is excusable, for
violating his pledges to the people upon
the ground that performance OF the con-
tract would ''hurt the party"
We hold that a party which can only
live by breaking it's pledges deserves to
be "hurt" fatally hurt.
We demand that public franchises be
taken away from private lndivlduals-Just
compensation being pad-and that they
be enjoyed by the public to whom they
rightfully belong.
We say that any system which allows
Corporation Highwaymen to stand in full
control of all the public iron-hlghways of
the country, and to demand tribute of
every traveller who passes, is out of joint
freedom of commerce, out of unison with
justice and the doctrine of equal rights,
out of touch with the doctrine that within
a state there should be no power greater
than the state.
We demand that the public roads be
owned by the public, just as they are
owned in all countries where legislation
is not openly bought with the money of
the Corporations, as is done with us.
We stand for the principle that Our
republic can not survive upon the foun-
dation laid by The Fathers, unless we
restore to the people the right to elect
all their rulers Self-government is no
longer in existence when the people are
deprived of the choice of the offce-hold-
erS.
We. demand that all wheels within
wheels be abolished, and that President.
Senators, Judges, Solicitors, and all the
others, be elected by direct vote of the
people.
We demand honest elections; a resort
to the courts for the punishment of all
crimes; the abolition of the terrible con-
vict lease system by which human beings
are being sold into revolving slavery; the
furnishing of the school books as we'll as
the school teacher; an income tax whereby
great fortunes may be effectively reached
by graduated scale which lays on the
percentage of taxation more and more
heavily, as the income grows bigger and