davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Grinncrungcn an 1samlime Sheca.
9iod) pcrionlidcn Iui5cid)nlngen
bon sta Sprppit . @arnor

$50 w
60 illil0 mic Die Silcca bat ipohl
fourl cine onocre Sangcrin ibre
tiinltlcrilhc Soufbabn %bc9onnen.
Atit to &obrcn mor tic III gSicn Sir
dleniGn9erin, nit ii Sobren Gbor.
i1n1crin I'M olten &orntncrtbor'
Ibcater, gin1 BON BORT ms Gn9o9c-
mcnt nod Slniit, mad bier Mono.
ten mad Erog uno bon BORT nab
edit Monntcn, - 10 Sabre mo 8
Monotc alt - ms Engagement al,
bic Soiopcr nod @crtin. GicIcr
tribe gniong unb Die ilberraI6eno
lhncl crreid)tc critic Stellnng bilocit
bic llriodc, nab Die 2lieco Seroricb-
lid)feitcn eriubrcn mliBtc, Die ibre
fiinitlcriide Gmpiinblihfcit 10 ltci-
Gcrtcn oob tic iit bon Der Vilbnc
por Der 3cit 5uriidSog.
Sic flogtc oft, oob lie innlcr liir
5cbn Sabre otter gebultcn fpiiroc,
ais tie sur Belt mar, uno 0aB tic c3
nid)t c%rtrngcn fpnntc, 5l boron nllo
5u lclcn: Sic iebe nod gut aus, lie
iGnac nod icbr id)onL Tie babe npd)
Gin critoumlidcs temperament" -
Gas @ortdcn nod" iuuroc ibr
G%uGlociIt. Sic ipuroc bic peirlidc
Gmpfinbunq nid]t los, bop ibre bette.
lellhingSfGbigItc Gpode ihon ols
iibcrmllnocn unb ohgctbalt golt, mo
ons beibeitc Sob flang ibr mic ein
Compliment, oaS man elmer einltl'
gen Sdonbeit mod)t, bercn .beoilr'
iours" nit Nod,iiht rcgiitrirt mcr'
oen. @0breno lie in ibrcm Strait
aefilble nod eitem groben gsir'
%tungstrciic entgesenitrebtc, erid]ie-
men ibre 2ciititngen bereits III rela-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

S1tcrfcItcS, inoem lie b%eIttrlnlte, oab
ser biaber Idon III alerun0rien &c
iibte 9raudl bos Sitericlt nad) bent
critcn 6riiblingS NollmonO jt lei,
crlL IN Der STRIDE sur ollgcnlctncIt
Ginfiibrltng gclonGe. Nucln nod
Sabrbun0ettc lang maro 0aa Otter
icit peridieoen gcicicrt, bis cn0giil-
ti0 Die olcronoriniide Ncrcd)nlung
5u aorl5 ocS 0roBcn 3eitcn Iicgte.
Irifft Der Goumon6 nltf ben 81 .WfGrj
o0cr fur5e 3cit oarol,f, 10 iGutO tern
ip1t. Ser iriibcitc Gag ouf ipcldcn
Oitcrn fallen FAINT lit Der -. WtGr5
mo Der ipdicIte Der %. Ipril; Die
bciocn gcnunntcn Serunine fon1men
ohcr mir lcbr iclten Dor. Nnt y.
NGr5 iiel Oltcrn MIR in ocn Sobrtt
1893, 1861, 1917 mo an %. Ipril
1864, 1884 mo 1856. Nub Dem /.
Mpril obcr fGlt S1tcrn in Den meit.
ans mciitcn 6Glcn, ul0 bicler I'M
Ilnno bat cine Wtenge llnjlltrGglidl
tcttc1 i'm Weiolgc.
Ticicr flr5c gcidihtlidc Hiidblid
gibt ms mnndcrIei Sin9cr5cigc fir
cine on0crlueitc nnO 9iinItigcrc Scit-
lc9ltng oeS SltcricitcS. Gas cine
rilrftc mobl 1id)t nuItrittcn mcr0cn,
ooB Sitcrn ibon lucdcn lcillcS GIT
inmmcnbangca nit 8riin0onncrltng
mo Gborircitog Elm SomntogSieit
blcibcn mllB. 2hld) ourf es icineS
biItorildcn 3uIanmcnbongcS NIT
Dem gnfong oeS Scll5cS, nit Der
6riiblinGa-, Gag. mo NodJtglcidc,
nidt pcrlnltig acbcn,
Sd)oltc Mon bc@bol6 ciniud 0cn
@pllmono bel Der 6cltlcgung bcs
SItcricItcS aus mo pcrlcgc eS nti
Den crItcn Sonntog nod) Srilblln9a-
anion0! 81 priiicn m0rc piclciht
nod Die cine Woglidtcit, oh man
SItcrn, ipcnn Die Gag mo Nnd)t-
glcid)c lcIblt ollf cil1cn Spnmtng i0nt,
Eid)t idon on oiClcm Sonntog fcicrn
fonntc. @ci Tnnnbmc biclcr Gor-
ihlG0c miir0c OItcrn inImer 5pi.
idcrl Den 20. mo %. M0r5 iolcn
lil0 bccuoct lcin, bcpor Der /. glpril
bcronfomut. 9oburd) luilrocn nlc
Die lln5iltrdgliffcitcn nit cincm
Shlogc aus Der Nclt gcid)offt lcill,
mcld)c lid) bel Scr icBi9cn 6cltcs ieicr
uiclfoh cr0ebcn. 9oS Sd)llllobr
miiroc cin glcid lo11cS Sonmcrs II.
Observation-Disclosures crboltcn, 10 boB Die
bon Den Wiittclihulcn hiclfod crtuo-
gene onberueiti0c Ebctlung 0cS
SdliliobrcS biniGQi0 miirbe. 9ic
llniucriit0tcn fonttcn it1nbig SIT eli
ncr 0oll5 beItimmten 3cit ooS Com.
mcrbolbio6r cr6IfncrL mo cS milroc
nid)tS i'm ySeNc Itcbcn, Den /. 9lpril
,,um @intritt ii oos Seer, IN cin @e.
idJGit pocr Nnt, obcr sum Intritt
Der &cbrc, bca 9icnltcs II. /. 10. be
rltbcn ST fonncn. Iild Die mundcr.
lei on0crcn Ncn6crun9cll, lpclhc Dos
ihllliid)c, biir0crlid)e, mirtbld)nftlihc
unb bcruilid)c Scbcn geraoe am /.
April nit lid) brin0clt, miirocn iintcr
Der o%1gegcbcncn Scitlcgnng oc@
SltcrIeIteS fcincr!ci Storullg crfob-
rem. Gubci ipiiroc Oicic Icllocrlng
ben Sortbcil 9cnieBcn, Dob tic lid)
mo1li6it al boS BON Den Sotern
llebcrfonmcnc ullpnbt. @iro man
lie pbcr cine 0cn Soroerun0en Der
3citpcrbGltniiic 0bnlidc onoere liir
bic ,3ufiinIt u%nlcbmcL Damn miro
nlon Iid bolb bopon iiber5ellgen fon-
liel1, Dab iid) Die Gbriltcnbcit picl
ihncllcr al Die nc.tc 3citbcItinlmiulg
bcS Settles %Nciuobncn miro. ais Is
lcincr5cit nit Der nod icbt gcltcn-
Den altcn gclfab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Spbu &. Sdnuar,.

IS itarb am 7. Ndrs 1908 uadb fbmer5baftcr
GranIbeit 3utn Y. 5hiuars, a~cIicbier @utte BON
Sdtuar5. Sic Ncerbigun9 tiroet AM
iciner lcbtcn 9Subnun9, Gr. 1926. SitzDsdotfola
Strabc, aus ftutt, uno h1un nab Der Ct. Ilt'
orelpezairdbc, no nm 9 llbr cine Heauieltzpocps
nIciic fir oas SPELL ieiner SceIc ~celcbrirt miro.
Sicripail0ie uto Srcnnnc Der Sdmiiic fino ADJ
cingclnocn. bei5umobnet. (6S-T0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Winrin 0rincr.

Nonncrfin9 s(bcnb cntfhlieI iarft urierc Iicbe
Miuttcr mo 8roBnllitier Winria Sriger, Mlttlue
ocs pcriiprbeucu SuuieI ariiGcr. i'm glicr bon
81 Iubreir. Sie Neeroieung iinoct Sonntaa,
3 llbr yiahrlittuGS. bon ibrer Ietjicn 8pbnitn9,
Mr. 17f3, Suiruiounts Soemie, aus itatt. Vcis
ictltr,o pribaiim aui Der Baltimore Cemetery"
lGI-Sl Die trnuernbcm interbliebcnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
SpocsfGQc.

Geo. sedsr, 81 Sabre alt, sr. 1904, Sit'
eager lrnbc. 3. lidr3.
@liiabetb Nrnnb. 81 Sabre alt. gir. ITO,
IScit Soumburgs SirGbe, 4. Wdr3.
6snrietto @iaocis, So Sabre alt, Gr. 223i,
Giier. Sirnbc, &. Mars.
6~lilabetb siemen, 40 Sabre aIt, 9r. 1900.
NGttcrpsstbcnlc 3. Utdri.
@iiiam Sdmiiot. jun, 10 Sabre alt, Nr.iSll,
Nnnfima. llncnmc- 3. MlrA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
(Sli,uheth Nruug.

IS iinrb an, 4. Mi1ra 1908 Gliiabrtb arauf.
rcbc.cnc Gthnciocr. 9tr. 10. SSciis 0ulnbnrgi
Giraffe. I'M IItcr hon 81 Sabrcrl 3 Mirnnteit
mo 3 6ascll. 9Sittpe bon Srn. Scrtre &ruili.
Die Nccroiaurg iinbci Sunnias, 2.30 9iatniits
tnoa. uuf Oct nGouonll @urf Cemetery" itatt.
(hG-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Emclic &inbcr.

IS finrb an 7. MdrI. 40 WiorSens. Srun
Tmeiir aiubcr. Sie 8cerpiguna Fnoet Won'
toa, hcrt .. Widr6. 2 llbr 9tabmiita99, bon
Der @Snburtg ibrer 3p6ter. 6rul 3. ".
iSlaG). Dir. III. Sit %. Gtrabc, aus fidtt. Scts
iepunp pripatim. ' t6S-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Catherine 6ilbcbrnnbt.

Us fturb am 6. 9liirj zoos nuh fnr5er Nrunt
belt Catherine Nilocbrauet. nclicbie Satin heS
bcritprbcncn WiuiJelu liiocbrunot. Sic Vccrhis
Nurg fiuoci WuntaN, nen .. WiiirS, 9 ubr giodls
miitaas, bon ibrcr Ietteu gSobning. Dir. iG.
ciibsG urIcbs Strabe, Gus itatf. 8eifetune nuf
Der .Wiunnt 9nrnlels9 cttetern. (G7-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Milhcl,l Ncldl.

sc fiarb nm O. MdrS 1908 ssibelm aeldl,
gcIicrtcr @nitc bon sSilbelmirn aelO. int wlicr
bon 10 SGGren. Die 9ceroiDlllta itnoct W,pnI
tng, . lllr gdhniiiupe. bon ieirter lebicn SSpbs
nurA, C%Surriion. Zane mo 6runflits Sirabc. aus
iinit. Neifebrlg Gnf ocr nsSeiierIi Gcrteterp."
Ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
&crmiidjtc In5cigcn.
Oas StdotgefprG6.

8raH's Metbpoe, INT Sticfel III icBlen nno
nit IbinRcu ~ pcrichei.
8crrcfts NIB SantcIisS d,nbe criIaitcu ihre urt'
ainciie ncnc 5prm iuicocr.
S1,00-3crrclizS bl9e init @ulbtoblclt mo
Sadcn pcriebcu.
75c.-S amense 6ube ectoblt unb nit Sodcn
%berfcbcn.
belt pdruntirt. mic unoc5eigt. Srei abGcbOIt
llb 6urild ocbrabt. e. a. y. IcIepbon, Wiounl
y. 3S65-g0.
@ros'e, Nj. 50G, gaeft. 6rantlin .etrnRr.
(Nidr6G, 1liD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

H%u,ulnub's tiirfiIde IaScr,
Gauttablc. @ebaube. 9ptamt gcsen. stcts pffen.
I0tnO0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

ettmdtsfhhrer @. n. ettnh BcbnuHG;
q. & y. t2t 70 BnIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

aasntnr fhr spaihinatpu uue Tiftrift Columbia:
Hem. oaHntmauu, 1915 Narlpm.etr., S..sS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

0iaenthRmrr G.. Raiue. Wobnuna:
q. 4 q. 9elepboH: 1865 WnotfpR-E.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22

not earned and turned it over to the
mayor Of st. Louis. The mayor refus-
ed it. finding that he had no authority
for administering such a fund. There
upon How established at st. Louis the
Peoples Welfare association, with a
building for the benefit of tramps and
hoboes, who assemble there to hold
public meetings and receive food and
shelter.
A Self Sentenced Judge.
Police Judge James Austin, Jr., Of
Toledo, O., known as the Golden Rule
Judge" has experienced the unique
distinction of serving a self imposed
sentence Of four hours in the work
house to satisfy his curiosity as to
the feelings Of those whom he had for
years in the course Of duty been send
ing to that institution. A complaint
was made charging the judge, several
court attaches and two reporters with
disturbance" All pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to four hours in the
workhouse. They were measured,
booked, clothed, fed, celled and work
ed the same as other prisoners, their
labor being that of cutting ice. The
Judge expressed himself as glad Of the
experience, though his back ached and
he was chilled to the bone. ... ...-.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22
p OLIT &c AL
Head Of the Hughes League.

Head Of the Hughes League.
The aggressive New York advocates
Of the candidacy OF Governor Hughes
for president have now formed the
Hughes League of the United States
much on the plan Of the Independence
league, with branches In every state
General Stewart L. Woodford, prom
inent Republican orator In Conkling's
time, has been chosen head Of the ma
tional Hughes league.
Taft Wins Ohio Delegation.
Every county in Ohio went for Taft
in the Republican primaries last week
called for the express purpose OF de-
termining the party's choice for pres
ident, the election boards certifying
the Taft delegates elected without op'
position In counties where primaries
were not held. In only two counties
did Foraker men put up candidates,
and these were defeated. This would
seem to mean that Taft will enter the
Chicago convention with the forty-six
Ohio delegates in his pocket unques-
toned. But story is afioat at Wash.
ington to the effect that Foraker and
Dick will head contesting delegation,
holding that the call for the primaries
was Of such a character that their
friends refused to take part. To this
end boiling conventions would have to
be held.
Taft In MICHIGAN,
Secretary of War Taft was the guest
of honor at the Lincoln club banquet
at Grand Rapids, Mich, and spoke on
'FWhat Would Lincoln Do Today?' He
believed that Lincoln would have ap-
proved of the Spanish war and of its
consequent policy of expansion and
would have fought corporation abuses
in the same way that President Roose-
welt has.
Hitchcock to Manage Taft. s...
First Assistant Postmaster General
Frank H Hitchcock has retired from
Office in order to devote his whole time
to the Taft campaign in the capacity
Of adviser.
Republican Split In Florida.
! The later advices which told how the
Republican convention Of Florida had
been broken up by row started by
the anti-Taft faction also disclosed the
beginning Of concerted effort OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. forces. to divide all
the southern delegations to the nation:
al convention by similar tactics and
then trust to influence with the COM
mittee on credentials to get contesting
delegations seated!
Feraker's Hot Reply.
Promptly the challenge Of the presi-
dent was taken up By Senator Foraker
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22
sLEGAL-CRIMINAL
indictments Awaiting Morse.

Shortly after it was cabled from
England that Charles W. Morse, the
deposed New York banker and trust
promoter, had arrived there and on
receiving message from home had
taken return passage the news came
out that the special grand jury at New
York had begun turning out indict-
ments against Morse. The first two
were for grand larceny In connection
with the sale of block of stock Of
the National Bank of North America
to ex-Justice O'Brien. At the same
time the federal grand jury was TAX
ing a hand in the case and Feb. II
returned indictments charging him
with GENERALIZATION and misappro-
priation Of the funds Of the same bank.
Many other criminal charges were pill
ing up, and it was a question which in
dictments would be first served. state
or federal. Some people doubted that
Morse was really returning.
Sloeum Sentence Affirmed.
The conviction Of Captain Van
Schaick of the steamer General Slo-
cum, which burned in New York har-
Dor in 1904 with loss Of 1000 lives,
has been confirmed by the federal
court of appeals, and Van Schaick will
have to begin his ten year sentence of
Imprisonment. -s~
Jail For Union Officials.
In the state supreme court at New
York Feb. II Justice Bischof imposed
fines of 500 on two members Of
Typographical Union No. and on
three officials Of the union fines of
$3.50 and twenty days in jail. These
punishments were for contempt of
court In violating an Injunction issued
a year ago restraining the labor union
men from interfering with or intimi-
dating men who had taken the places
Of strikers in shops owned by the Ty-
pothetae, or employing printers. 1t is
considered certain that the matter will
be carried to the court Of appeals.
Tobacco Trust Indicted.
The grand jury Of Fayette county,
KY, has indicted the American Tobac-
co company on a charge Of conspiracy
to reduce the price Of raw tobacco.
ohie Trust indictments Void.
The supreme court Of Ohio has de-
clared void all the indictments brought
against the bridge trust in Ohio. The
decision is based on the ground Of In
definiteness in that the indictments
simply charge the parties with conspir-
acy in restraint of trade without stat
ing the definite times Of violation and
because the law makes each days VIC
lation separate offense, and hence
the basis Of separate indictment.
Speaker Cole Exonerated.
The Indictment of 1913 counts return
ed last month by the grand jury at Sa-
lem, Mass, against Speaker Cole Of
the house Of Representatives has been
.quashed by Chief Justice Aiken of the
superior court. Mr.. Cole was charged
with a solicitation Of reduced railroad
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22

by swells." This was greeted with
cheers and laughter by the Liberals
and Laborites.
Russia Bluffs Turkey Off.
The threatened concentration Of co.
900 soldiers on the Turkish frontier
has had the effect of cowing the sultan
into the withdrawal Of his troops from
Persia and the adoption Of more con-
ciliatory tone At the same time Aus
tria and Russia have come to better
terms over the construction Of the
Macedonian railroad.
Anti-American Aeitator Expelled.
By a vote of 40 to 35 on Feb. II the
assembly at Manila expelled DONNA
dor Gomez, labor and anti-American
agitator, although former vote had
declared him qualified. After he had
been refused the opportunity to speak
In his own behalf he made the mo-
ton for his own expulsion. His en-
emies asserted that he was not citi-
zen. A new election for his district
will be ordered.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22

Ca1olnai GIBBONS. nal said he vould
favor inafcting severe punishment for
the first violation of the law and for a
second ofense would revoke the IL
cense. For country places he would
suggest local option. He did not be-
lieve In making laws like prohibition.
that were certain to be violated. Cor
their tncessant violation would cause
them to be viewed with disrespect
Pretestants Turn to Pope.
At recent conference in New york
city attended by about twenty-f,va
members Of the Episcopal church. the
majority of whom were laymen a ana
presided over by Father Paul head of
the Greymoore convent at Garrison
society called the Anglican Roman
union was organized whose avowad
purpose is to work for the ultimate ra-
version Of the Episcopal to the Roman
church. In stating the objects Of tba
union u Father Paul said it was NOT. >
Plot to get few AngIicans TO leave
the church ''ll AMI Join another, bur a
Continued ON page ,.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22

fares for school children, and this ac-
lion by the court is regarded by ms
attorneys as complete vindication OF
his course.
Ice Trust to Be Probed.
Governor Hughes Of New York has
designated Attorney General Jackson
as special attorney to take up the pros
ecution of the American Ice company,
commonly known as the ice trust, as
monopoly in restraint of trade, thus
dtsplacing District Attorney Jerome,
who has neglected to commence the
prosecution. 1t is expected tnat ACTON
viii be taken Immediately.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22
70 r. EIGN

Deuma Hears Miiyoukev. 1n-
A sort of parliamentary boycott was
begun against Professor Paul Milyou-
koys by the reactionary groups Of the
Russian douma few days ago when
the leader of the Constitutional Demo
Gratis attempted to speak for the first
time after his return from America,
where he had made a speech dealing
frankly with the Russian situation.
Repeatedly the Octobrists and mon
archists left the chamber, thus break
Ing the quorum and compelling the ad-
5ournment of the sitting But each
time M. Milyoukov held his ground and
resamed his speech until finally his OPP
p0nents gave In for feareof complete
stagnation Of the business Of the
d0uma.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22
RcoseveIt's Legal Error.

RooseveIt's Legal Error.
+ When William S. Rossiter, named by
President Roosevelt as successor to
Public Printer Stillings, recently re.
moved, called at the treasury depart.
ment to file his bond the officials de
clined to accept 1t on the ground that,
while under the law the president had
the power to suspend the public print
er, by that very act the assistant to
that official automatically became the
incumbent of the Office The Office of
printer is appointive by the president,
but necessary Of confirmation by the
senate. This makes 81. T. Brian, for.
mer deputy, the holder Of the Office
pending the presentation of Rossiter's
name to the senate and his confrma-
ton by that body. IS
Army Airship Bids Accepted.
The secretary of war has accepted
bids for furnishing heavier than air
flying machines from J. f. Scott, Chi
cago; A. M. Herring, New York, and
Wright brothers. Dayton, o. In all
fortv-onn nix: ",;'".' a>ooiyed, but the
the il.e.-t.u-4cI ST., - only ones
that complied with the ~ .,t;a,,.
It was part Of the agrevA-u-.t t44i
none Of the particulars Of the bids were
to lie given out, but retained as conf
dental. Some Of the conditions of ac-
ceptance are that the machine must re-
main in the air at least one hour, land
without damage, be under perfect con-
troll and equilibrium and be capable of
a speed Of at least forty miles an hour
In still air. The machines are expect
ed to be ready for trial next fall.
Director of Posts Proposed.
The joint congressional committee ap-
pointed to investigate the working of
the postoffice department has made a
preliminary report suggesting several
radical changes in the organization Of
the executive machinery of the depart
ment, chief among which is the recon-
mendation that the actual direction of
the business of the service be placed in
the hands of an officer, with necessary
assistants, to be appointed by the pres
ident and confirmed by the senate for
long terms, so as to insure the CONT
nuity of efficient service, which, they
say, cannot be expected in the fullest
measure when the business is intrust-
ed, as at present, to postmaster gen
eral and certain assistants selected
without special reference to experience
and qualifications and subject to fire.
quent change.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22
INDUST RIAL
$4,000 Out of Work.


Secretary Ernest BONN of the Cen
trail Federated union has said IN an
official statement that the number or
unemployed In New York city approx
mates $4,000. Leaders Of the union
and delegates representing the various
building trades met In council Feb. lI'
| to devise means Of finding work for
these idle men. committee was sent
to confer with Mayor Mcclellan and
urge him to proceed with some OF the
public works which were in contempla-
ton. The mayor and other officials ex-
| pressed a wish to do what they could
| to relieve the situation. ;
No Demand For Locomotives.
The Cooke and Rogers branches Of,
! the American Locomotive works at
! Paterson, N. j. have recently laid or
several hundred more men, so that Of
the 5000 ordinarily employed at these
plants only half are now working, and
! these are mainly engaged in making
repairs to old locomotives. The reason
given at both shops is that no orders
for new locomotives are coming in
either from domestic or foreign roads.
Mobile and Ohio Cuts Wages.
A circular has been issued from the
Office Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad
at Mobile announcing reduction Of 10
per cent in the salaries Of all execu-
tive officers and employees receiving
$1OO a month or more and of per
cent in the case Of those receiving
from $50 to $10O a month, to take eff
feet March 1. Officials Of the road give
as the cause of this action unfair rail
road legislation in southern states and
the trouble in the financial world.
Thousands Return to Work.
From all parts Of the country come
reports of the resumption Of opera
tons by manufacturing establishments
which have been shut down or the in
crease of force by those which have
been running under low Roadway. In
Chicago thousands Of men have return
ed to work at the mills Of the Illinois
Steel company. At Lorain, O., the Ma
tfonal Tube company has increased its
force by between 5000 and 5000 men,
and at other places in the state rolling
mills and rubber companies have add
ed hundreds Of men to their working
forces. At Naugatuck, Conn, 900 en-
ployees were added to the force Of the
Goodyear Rubber company, and at
Biddeford, Me-, the Pepperell Manu-
featuring company is preparing to re-
sumo full time, affecting about 1000
operatives.
Ocean Rates Increased.
:. Az result Of the London conference
OF the managers Of the transatlantic
steamship lines the passenger rates for
ocean travel have been materially In
creased, In some cases the rates being
nearly double those recently in, force.
These are to continue for three years.
and that they will cause some reduc-
ton In the volume Of traffic is general
ly believed In shipping circles.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-22
Edward at Requiem For Carlos.

On the same day, Feb. s, when the
funeral ceremonies were being per-
formed for. the dead king and prince of
Portugal at Lisbon, sympathetic exer-
cises were held In the other capitals of
Europe attended by members Of royal
and noble families. At London King
Edward for the first time in his reign
entered Catholic church when he
and the queen attended the requiem In
st. James church in memory Of the
Portuguese king and prince This caus-
ed a great cutlery among the anti
Catholics, and the council Of the Prot
estant alliance passed resolutions ex-
pressing their establishment and dis
tress'' at the kings action. They now
assert that under the bill Of rights he
vacated the throne by SO doing, as it
declares that any sovereign holding
communion with the Church Of Rome
shall be debarred from the throne of
England and his subjects absolved
from allegiance.
Suffragettes Crowd Prisons.
Another raid of the woman suffra-
gfsts was made last week in the effort
to force their admission to the parlia-
ment house. About fifty of the women
got close to the entrance concealed in
a furniture van and then made a des-
perate dash, while re-enforcements
came up on foot. But the police were
on hand in force and made about fifty
arrests, the women electing to join
their comrades In prison rather than
to pay the fines imposed.
Socialism In the Commons.
Replying To a motion in fHv0r Of the
nation. -: of the ra....A,,.s ut' Eng