davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

TO carry out his recommendations,
why does the Republican candidate
plead for further time in which TO do
what should have been done long ago?
Can Mr.. Taft promise TO be more
strenuous in the prosecution Of wrong
doers than the present executive?
Can he ask for a larger majority IN
the senate than his party now has ?
Does he need more Republicans IN
the house OF representatives or a
speaker with more unlimited author
ity?
Why No Tariff ResormY
The presidents close friends have
been promising for several years that
he would attack the iniqllties Of the
tariff We have had intlmation that
Mr.. Taft was restiye under the do
mands of the highly protected indus
tries And yet the influence OF she
manufacturers. who have Tor twenty
FIVE years contributed to the Rrpubii
can campaign fund aud who IN return
have framed the tariff schedules. has
been sufficient TO prevent tariff re
form. AS the present campaign ap
preached, both tho president and MIR
Taft declared IN favor OF teiiG re
vision, but set the date of revision
after the election But the pressure
brought to bear by the protected in
terests has been great enough to pre-
vent any attempt at tariff reform be
fore the election; and the reductioi
promised after the election Is 81
hedged about with qualifying phrases
that no one can estimate with aecu
racy the sum total Of tariff reform e
be expected in case OF Republican sue
cess II the past can be taken as
guide, the Republican party Will be s.
obligated by campaign contribution
from the benehciaries OF protection
as to make that party powerless Z
bring to the country any material rt
lief from the present tariff burdens.
Why No Antitrust Legislation?
I A few years ago the Repubiica
leaders in the house Of represents
tives were cOerced 0y public opinlo
into the support OF an antitrust la
which had the endorsement OF th
president, but the senate refuse
even TO consider the measure, an
since that time no effort has bee
made by the dominant party 70 seoul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

fair aud unwholesome methods of
crushing out competition. and to de-
frauding the public by stOck-jobbing
and the manipulation of securities.
/ Certain wealthy men of this stamp
whose conduct should be abhorrent 10
every man OF ordinarily decent con
| science, and who commit the hideOus
wrong of teaching our young men
| that phenomenal business success
must ordinarily be based on dishon-
esty. have, during the last few months
made it apparent that they have band
ed together 10 work for a reaction
| Their endeayor Is 10 overthrow ana
discredit all who honestly administer
| the law, to prevent any additional leg
| islation which would check and re
| strain them, and TO secure, If possible,
a freedom from all restraint which
will permit every interruptions
wrong-doer to do what he wishes un-
checked. provided he has enough
money. What an ararignment of the
predatory interestsl
Is the presidents indictment true?
And, IL true. against whom was the
indictment directed Net against the
Democratic party
Mr.. Taft Endorses the Indictment.
Mr.. Taft says that these evils have
erept in during the last ten years. He
declares that, during this time, some
prominent aud influential members
OF the community, spnrred by iinan.
cial success and in their hurry for
greater wealth. became unmindtul OF
the common rules of business honesty
and fidelity, and OF tAe limitations i'm
posed by law upon their actions, and
that "the revelations OF the breaches
OF trusts, the disclosures as to rebates
and Determinations by railroads, the
accommodating evidence OF the viola
tions OF the antitrust laws. Dy mum
Der of corporations, and the oyer-is
sue OF stocks and bonds Of interstate
railroads for the unlawful enriching o.
directors and for the purpose OF con
icentrating the control of the railroads
under one management. all these
he charges, ''quickened the conscience
OF the people and brought a mora
awakening"
(. During all this time, beg 70 re
mind YOU. Republican officials pre-
a sided in the executive department
4 filed the cabinet, dominated the SCI
q ATE, controlled the house OF represer
!. tatives ana occupied most OF the fec
leral judgeships. Four years ago N
Republican platform boastfully d.
clared that since 1S60--with the ct
ceptlon Of two years-the Republica
party had been In conirSl OF part {
Of an the branches OF the federal go
ernMent; that for two years only wa
the democratic party IN a position
either enact or repeal a law HaTin
drawn the salaries; having enjoy6
+ the honors; having secured the pre-
tige, lei the Republican party accel
/, tho responsibility!
Republican Party Responsible.
] Why we're these known abuse
S permitted 10 develop? Why have th'
not been corrected II existing las
fare sufficient. why have they u
l been enforccdG All OF the execu:i'
machinery OF the federal goyernme
Is In me hands OF the Republics
party Are new laws nncesSar w
nave they not been fnaeied2 7v'l
a Republican, president 10 reeommou
With. Republican senate and hon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
remelIaI IegIalatIon upon lhIa aub

remedial legislation upon this sub
ject.
Why No Railroad Legislation?
For ton years thv Interstate Com.
merce commission has been asking for
an enlargement OF its powers. that II
might prevent rebates and discrimi-
nations, but Republican senate and
Republican house of representa-
tlves were unmoVed by its entreaties
In 1900 tho Republican national con.
vaation was urged 10 endorse the
demand for railway legislation but
its platform was Silent on the sub
iect Even in 1904. the convention
/ gave no pledge to remedy these
abuses When the president finally
asked for legislation. be drew his Ia.
piratlon from th,ro Democratic IA
\ tional platforms and he received
more cordial support from the Demo.
Gratis than from tho. Republicans. The
| Republicans in the senate dellberat.
ely defeated several amendments Of.
fered by Senator La Toilette and
supported by the Demoerats-amend-
ments embodying legislation asked
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. Ono OF these amendments au
thOrized the ascertainmcnt OF the
value OF railroads. This amendment
was not only defeated by the senate
but II was overwhelmingly rejected
by the recent Republican national
convention. and the Republican candi
date has sought 10 rescue his party
from the disastrous results OF this
act by expressing himself In quail
fled way. in favor Of ascertainlng tho
value Of the railroads.
Over-Issue Of Stocks and Bonds
Mr. Taft complains of the over-is
sue OF stocks and bonds Of railroads
"fcr the unlawful enriehing OF direct
ors and for the purpose OF concentra
ting the control OF the railroads un
lder one management and the com
lplaint Is well founded But. with ;
I president TO point out the evil. and
7 Republican congress 10 correct Il. VI
find nothing done for the protection
of the public Why? My honorabl
, opponent has. by his confession. rt
lieved me Of the necessity Of furnish
! ing proof he admits the conditiol
. and he can not avoid the logica
conclusion that must be drawn fror
the admission. There IS no douh
fWudA'Ntl ludt a tnA ~ HAAJRAAAJ Va "a
voters Il the Republican party recoS
nize the deplorable situation whic
Mr. Taft describes; they rocosniz
. that the masses nave had but ilttl
h Influence upon legislation or upo
}. the administration OF the govefDmer
I and they are beginning 70 understan
= the cause. For a generation, the Ri
! publican party has drawn its can
palgn funds from the beneficlarie
cf special legislation. Privilege
have been pledged and granted In n
, turn for money contributed 10 d
i bauch elections Whas can be e
I. pected when official authority
= turned over to the representatives
those who firsa furnish the sinewg
war and then reimburse themselvs
ouf n the pockets Of the taxpayers1
4. Fas17g IN WlldsrnNss Necessary
y SO long as the Republican party =
mains In power. II IL powerless
Z regeDsrate Itself n crpaot atas
} wrongdoiDg IN high places Nitho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

dlsgraclng many of It's prominent
members, and It. therefore, nses opl-
ates instead Of the surgeons knife.
It's malefactors construe each Repub-
lican victory as an endorsement OF
their conduct and threaten 0he party
with defeat II they are interfered
with Not until that party passes
through a period of fasting In the WY.
derness, will the Republican leaders
learn TO study public questions from
the standpoint of the masses. Just as
with individuals, the cares of this
world and the dccaitfulness Of rich.
es choke the truth" so In politics.
when party leaders serve far away
from home and are not In constant
contact with the voters, continued
party success blinds their eyes TO the
needs of the people and makes them
deaf TO the cry of DISTRESS.
Publicity as 20 Campaign contribu
| tions.
| An effort has been made 40 secure
Legislation requiring publicity as tc
campaign contributions and expendi
ltures. but the Republican leaders
even IN the face OF an indignant pub
lie, refused to consent 10 O Law
which would compel honesty In cleo
tiOus When the matter was brongh
up in the recent Republican nationa
convention. the plank was repudiate,
by a vote OF $50 TO %, Here too. Mr.
Taft has been driven to apologize fo
his convention and 10 declare him
self In favor OF a publicity law; an,
yet, II you will read what he say
upon this subject you VIII find tina
his promise falls far short OF the re
qurements OF the situation. III
says;
HIf ! am elected president, | shal
urge upon clngress. with every hop
OF success, that law be passed re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

quirlng the filing. In federal office,
OF statement OF the contributions re-
ceived by committees and candidates
Ia eloctions for members OF congress,
and In such other elections as are
constitutionalIy within tho control OF
congress-"
shall not embarraas him by ask
ing him upon what he bases his hope
Of success: II is certainly MOI on any
encouragement he has received from
Republican leaders. Il Is eufficient to
say nat II his hopes were resiIxad--
H. In spite ~ tho adverse action of
his convention, he ehould succeed 10
securing the enactment of the very
law which he favors. II would give
br. partial relief He has read the
Democratic platform not only his
language. but his evident alarm IN,
dicates that he has read II carefully.
He even had before him the action
of the Democratic National ctmmit-
tee in interpreting and applying that
platform: and yet. he falls 10 say
that he favOrs the publication OF the
contributions before the election. OF
course. II satisfies natural curiosity
TO find out how an election has been
purchased even wnen the knowledge
comes too late to be OF service. but
why should the people be kept In
darkness until the election is past
Why should the locking OF the doo-
be delayed until the horse Is gone7
An Election a Public Affair.
An election Is public affair. The
people. exercising the right to select
their officials and to decida upon the
policies 10 be pursued. proceed e
their several polling places on elec
tion day and register their VilI
What excuse can be given for secrecy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
VI. j. BRYAN' s
SPEECH Of
ACCEPTANCE
econtlnusd from Page y

sovereigns want il done. Platforms
are entirely in harmony with tnls Dem
ocratic idea. A platform announces
the party's position on the questions
which are at issue; and an official Is
not at nbe v 10 use ,ue A'inh'iN vest
ed in him TO urge personal vlows
which have not been submitted to the
voters FOR their approval II one is
nominated Ipon a platform which l.
not satisfactory TO him, he must, II
candid, either decline the nomination.
or, in accepting 1t, propose an amend
ed platform in lieu of the one adopted
by the convention. No such situation
however, confronts your candidate, fol
the platform upon which / was nomi
mated not only contains nothing from
which dissent but 1t specifically out
lines all the remedial legislation whicl
we can hope to secure during the nexi
four years.
Republican Challenge Accepted.
The distinguished statesman who re
ceived the Republican nominaton 70,
president said, in his notification
speech: "The strength of the Repub
lican cause N the campaign al hand y
the fact that We rep resent the policies
essentialto the reform OF abuses, to the
continuance of liberty and true pros
perity, and that we are determined, az
our platform unequivocally declares, 4.
maintain Them and carry them on"
In the name OF the Democratic party
l accept the challenge, and chargi
that the Republican party is respon
sible for all the abuses which nov
exist in the federal government. anI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

(cOntinued on Para 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28

bic ouf benz Siibfriebbofe erbaut tpers
ben ion, tit pom StaotperoronetentoIs
Iegilm genebmi9t porben. Die Sous
loiten iino auf 1880 Mart perans
fdIogt.
2Dbni B. On einem Sonntag
fouroen bier am S6IuFe bss 9aupt.
sottesbienItes adt 9srIonsn 0iebsn
Mdnner uno cine 6rau) burd Sbsrs
pfarrer Sdmtbt in bic epangeIii6s
IutberiY6e Stride auf9enommen. sic
9eborten biSber Der rDmii9statbplis
fden Stride an.
Neu It q b t. Die itdbtii6en Sol
legien ~beipiQigten fir bic Stpede Der
in Sebnib gu erri6tenben 9lumenfafs
f4uIe fir Sebnib uno NeuItabt einen
idbrli6en geitrag bon 1000 Mart auf
bic 8auer BON 5unGhIt flint Sabren.
paua q. Der Stabtgemeinberatb
bat bei6IofIen, bic 9eteranen BON ben
8ommunaliteuern gu befrsien, tpelde
elm jGbrli6eS Gintommen Bis gu 800
Watt baben. Die Selb5ugStbeilnebs
mer, tpelde Elm idbrIifes Gintommsn
iiber 800 big nit 1900 Wart baben,
beSablen nur Die Salfte Der Steuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28
Ef(a6-

@trabbu G. Der grofeFor
fir StddtspiKenIddften an Der llnis
petiitdt Strabburg. Dittid, bat ben
an i'm er9an9enen Ruf als orbentlidsr
ProfeKor an bic SedniIde Sohfhule
in Wiinden enbgiltig abgelebnt. -
Ser aafienbote Gbuaro Staubens
meper, Der i'm Spdtjdbr nit 10000
Mart aus Der Safe bes bieiigen
SauptIteuerdmtes bas Weits iu6te,
purbe gu bic; Sabren Gefdngnib unb
flint Sabrer gbrperluit berurtheilt.
Geine 9sgleiterin, bic Geansrin @nna
9uittrbDft, erbielt 3tpei Sabre Ges
fGnanib. Cine Grau Hoipat aus
Mannbeim, BEL Der bas pdar ben
Mau6 tbsiIpeiie in Sihsrbeit gebradt
bate, purbe gu bier Monaten @efdngs
niB perurtbeilt.
M B. 0as S4purgeridt perur@
tbeiIts ben ~18idbrisen Bubrmann
GmiI Sboltpenin aus pancp tpsesn
Raubmorbes in stpsi 5daen, begangen
nm IL. September b, 5. in 2orrb Bel
Meb an benz Gi9entbiimer 5ran3 9on<
net unb beifen S8jdbriser Wuttet, gum
Gpbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28
G9aringi(6e Staafen.

@era. Die Grben Der perItorbes
men Wittpe bes 9eIibers Der 5drberei
unb Ippreturonitalt bon Qouis Sirih
baben Der Stabt 9era 100000 Wart
aeipenbet. beren 3inien unbemittelten
perionen, bic cine Sur eebrou6en
polIen, ausute tommen iollen, ferner
5000 Mart fir bic Gliientrippe uno
1000 Murt fir bic &leintinoerbe>
tpabranitalt.
2obsn # | n. Die nere 9abns
linie Wur3bahz2 obenitein purbe ers
bffnet. Die Poit apiIden 2obenitein
unb Wur5bad 9in9 bamit elm.
70 m r. Der 9emeinberatb
bat bic Inlaee zines 8rsmatorium8
bei6loFen. has an Der bintsrn Settle
Der neuen 6riebbpfstapene erbaut tper.
ben ion. Don bieIer pirb elm unters
irbii6er Sang na6 benz @erbreus
nungsraum gefiibrt perben, 10 bab
tpGbrenb Der 9erfentung bes Sarses
aud Der .amtirenoe @eiItli9e anipes
fenb bleiben fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28
Ya0eu.

Sreiburg. S6loTermeiIter
Saberle bat bic Stabt9emeinoe CUR
Saupterbin eingeIebt. Dos 10000
Mart ~betra9enbe refine NadluB= @ers
mDgen 1T fir cine Stiftung gum Be
item armer Siirger unb 9iirgetspitts
ipsn beitimmt.
Seibelberg g. Der @e9eime
Ratb, profshor Or. Wilbelm Orb, bat
Der bieIiesn uniperiitdt Elm 2e9at bon
100000 Mart perma6t, beiTsu 3inien
our einen SGlfte our llnteritiibung bon
Stuoirenben unb IiiItenten unb bereu
0erpflegung i'm aranfenbouie unb CUR
anosren !Sdlfte gu miTeni9aftliden
arbeiten uno Stubienreiien Oerlpenbet
tperben ioaen.
Son It ans. Der fliidtige Ratbs
fhretber Y6iIipp GtnoIb 'aus '!Sorit4
berg ipurbe bier berbaftet. Gr pirb
bef6uloigt, Dem Sornberger MiIitdrs
perein, oeiIen &affirsr er mar, 9egen
5000 Mdrt untsrIdlagen al tdben.
% ann + E / m. W1brenb feline
Jrau i'm Wodenbett lag, bsgab ii9
Der In Seubenbeim pobnenbe Wourer
peter Reuter our 2an3muIit na9 Sd
fertbal. Gr gerietb bort in Streit nit
BEN 8riibcrn Alob, ben benen er ben
einen, ben ppr5eaanbreber Gbrtitian
pIoB. eritad, tpdbrenb Der anbere
iAtper perlebt auf benz plaBe blieb.
Heuter puroe perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28
Sreie Stable.

f. Samb g. Sin Sbeoterproiett
in sQltona IoG in Babe oers
nirtliht perben. Muf benz @runos
ftiid bss 6loraz0arietees ipirb Elm fir
$500 3uidauer berednetes Sbeatsr
eroben Stils mad benz beS Sambur<
ger Deutiden S6auipielbauies errids
tet iperoen. Der 8au ioq 100000
Mart tmoiten. - Die i'm Samburser
9afen eineetroffene 9amburger Bart
.Inatpnba" lpuroe on Der ensliIheu
aifte bon einsm S6nee Iturm iiberz
rafdt. Der Sdiffsaimmermann unb
Elm Matroie purbsn iiber 8orb ses
f9leuoert, unb beibe ertrdnten.
8remen n. Die Remembering
iibsr Bremen bat gepaltig na9selais
fen. SIN Sanuar b. s. lpanberten MIR
$500 gerfpnsm pia Bremen aats: tpG6<
renb bic 3abl i'm 9leiben 3eitraum beg
porigen Sabres 1000 betru9. = Cine
auberorbentIide @erIammIung bon
I%ttipndren bes NorbbeutI6sn 2lppb
nabm ben gefdluB an, cine 4nlsibe
bon 25,000,000 Wart auf3unebmen,
Inn bic Soften afpsisr transatIantiider
9ampfer gu beden, beren gau i'm lebs
ten Sabr %begonnsn purbe.
8 ii BE- d. Der YoitaIiiItent Web
bate aus einem poitbeutel $4,000.
Waart 9eltoblen. Gr tpuree perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28
Sa@(en.

Dresden. SIM Sabre 1907 Ia
men i'm 8ssirte bes bieiigen Mmtsge>
rtAts insgefammt 742 3pungsberitei>
serun9en Dor, gsgeniiber $50 i'm Sabre
3upor. Die Stabt Dresden mar baran
nit 484 @runb itiiden, gsgen 554 i'm
@oriabre, b~etbeilist. = Der Sberz
itabsarat Or. Sermdnn Mattersborf,
Der als dlteiter 9resbner ginpobner
gait, lit i'm Ilter bon SO Sabrsn per>
itorben. M%attersborf mar elm alter
Wdtunbpier5iger.
8auben. Die Shpeitern syrGus
Iein 5annD unb Cliff Wdnnart fpenz
beten 10000 Wart nit Der BeItimz
mung, bab baraus gu Gbren ibrer bers
ftorbenen Miutter cine ainbersottess
bienftsG briits Mstten>S tiftung erridtet
tssrbe. Ser Hirdenporitanb nabm bic
Stiftuns an.
Gbersborf. 5ier berrfdt felt
ldneerem ~fiblbarer WobnunssmanseI.
4us bieiem 9runbe bat Elm hieIiser
9err Elm Ireal anaetauft, auf benz uns
gefdbr 20 Wobnbduier errihtet tper>
ben tonnen, Jm heprisen 5ribjabr
touen bereits cine @n5abl Wobnbauier
barauf .erbaut iperben.
2tipais g. Die grridtung elmer
Habttfdatn 2sihenperbrennunasanldee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28

guItab 2tns, g2mnaTaue6rer In
Sarmftabt, ein 6iibrer Der oeutT6en
S9ulpereinsbepe9ung, lit gsitorben.
6 b a d. Sn elmer Ro;9t iibers
fubr bsi Der Station Sell ouf einem
llebergans Elm 3u9 Elm 8rauereifubts
tpert. Der Jubrtnsdt Salter puroe
ouf Der Stelle getDotet uno Der @agen
nit ben 5dfern 5ertrtmmert. 9aS
llngliid mar baourd oeriduloet pors
ben, bab bic Sdranten ni9t seIdIoIs
fen tparen.
s riebbsr g. Der 9orTbenbe
be8 &teiSdusihufes beg &reiIe8
6risobers bat fir 1908 einen @ettbe.
tperb fir glumenfAmut pbutSGuIern
an ben Srtsourdfobrten bet Sreiss
itraben in ben Qonogemetnben bes
&reiIeS 5~riebberg ausgei9rieben. Sn
jebem Der brsi' Srte. bic in eiten enoes
rem WettbeTerb tpmmen, Iin0 fir ben
fhDnIten SIumenidmud ie flaf YreiIe
ausssiest.p guberosm 1T elm peiterer
Wettbeinerb tur bic turf am beiten limb
f9Dniten eingefriebigten, an~9eIegtsn
unb gepflegten Sausz uno @or9drten,
bic in ben Srtsburdfa9rten liegen,
ausgeI6rieben potoen.
8 It + 0 e n. Ser 63id6rige Sas
nitGtsratb Roup 1T iue9en @einfdls
f3ung, uno neil er bic Sissel bes
&elertontrolleurs bon probefIai6sr
entfernt unb eriett bate, 3u cinem
Monat @efdngniB nno 1900 Mart
@eIbbube perurtbeilt iporben; IA
Stud Wein ipurben eingeSosen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28
@efsrret6.

30 n. Der Wi.ner Sdahtlub
peranitaltet Bel Gelegenbeit bes 6Oidb'
risen Rsgisrunssiabildum bes aaifers
Srano Soisf elm 9roBes interndtiond'
les Meiitertdrnier, oas nit 3ebn Gelos
preiIen bon 1000 &ronen a6pdrts
aus9efattet 1T. Die Qn3abl Der 2beils
nebmer lo(l auf 20 e~rittlaiIigs Weiiter
befdrdntt fem. Sober bat nit jebem
cine partie gu ipielen. 9as Surnier
tpirb bemnad etipa einen Monut
bauern. Gein 8sginn lit auf ben %
Mdr5 feftseiebt. - Ser nieber0iterrsi'
dii9e 2anotag bsfdlob in ieiner
Sdlubiibung bic Grtperbung bes Sob.
l%enb.retperts in Dissfleds 9bomasbsrg
fir bas 2anb RisOsrofterrsi9. = Der
2anoesprGfibent in Sdleiisn, Baron
9einolb, uurbe gum Stattbalter bon
WGbren unb Der Hatb bes 0ertpal'
ingsseridtsbofss Graf War goubsns
bobe gum 2anoesprdiibenten DON
S6leIien erndnnt.
d. Sn Robbad BEL Nid tpurbe
Dor a%nndb.rnb brei Sabren Der an
benz Robbads4oorfer 8abnbau be'
fddftiete 9riidenbaumeiitsr Gioponni
Sseoni meuAlinas ermoro.t uno bs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28

fdGftsfHGrtnptr C1uIor3t dnge7teGt,
ouberbsm fir bic gan5e Stdot be3p.
fir ole SduIen 5tpei N~ugendrste uno
Elm Spe3iaIiit fir Obrentranfbeiten.
Die @erSte er9olteu fir ieoen ShIIer
ibres 9e5irts gemeinIom 40 Pienni9
pro Sabr.
g t. Sngbert. 0i: felt eeraus
n,er Self BON Der Suternationalen
9tefbobrgeIeqI6aft in @cmeini6aft
nit benz buperiiGen Staate betriebenen
9obrperiude mad &oblen in bieiiger
Gegcno boben, nahbem 9o6runeen big
gu etpd 1900 Weter bprgsnommtn
iuurben, bus getpiinihte HefuItdt nitt
erssben unb iinb %eingeI!eut iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28
Srana(Gweis. Nm6aft. Sippe.
2OafoeG.

dpeig g. Die grauns
fdipeig Sd0ningen = Giienbabn be-
fdlob fir bic 8abnitrede 9raunz
idtpeig Sh0ninsen sSfdersleben bic
umpanbIung bes Oampfbetriebs IN
ben elettrifden 8etrieb.
SERB #. Die @emsinbsratbstoms
mtiiion bat bic bon Gipilinssnieur
Mannes> Weimar ausgearbeiteten Spes
d.alprojette fir bic gbpdferporreini>
sung unb fir bic pumpItation sutsez
beibsn. Die Soften tperben 10000.
Mart b.tragen.
cage. Die Deutft. aolonialpers
iuaItuns bat NIT einem 3iegelmeiiter
in Gage Elm abtommen getrOffen, nit
9esinn bes Gribiabres NIT .ttpa 80
3ie9lern aus benz 2ippiIden mad &a,
merun gu seben, um bort 5uerit bic
beutf4e 3ieslersi ein5ufibren. Die
fammtliden Qeute babsn ii4 auf cine
22jdbrise 4rbeits5eit Derpfli9ten milf
fen.
MroGen. 0as altbstannte 500
tel 3um Walbeder 9of" in Der Saul
ba4itrabe lit burd 8auf in ben 9siib
ses 6errn 8edsratb aus !5elisn ibers
|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-28
3SIrttemGerq.

g tuttgart. Der BON bier
ftdmmenbe 0r. meb. Gilbert Safel lit
na6 pieridbrigen Sorifung8reiIen in
Norooftdina uno 9ibet nit rsrtbopIs
len piIenIhaftIifen GegetniKsn ipies
Der in ietner SeimatQ ein9etrpffen.
9 q imam neiler. Ster
fmeisrte oaS Gbepaar Seb in gutter 0es
iunobeit Die golbene Sod3eit. 8Ieits
seitig feierte bic in GBIingen perbeiras
tbete Sodter bic iilberne Soh3eit.
q 8 b g. Die an S6pers
mutb leioenbe 6rau beS G%iienbreber8
autpetter idnitt ibrem iiina7ten breis
jGbri9en 966tsr6en nit einsm 9roBen
SrantirmeIIer ben SaIS ab. 3arauf
bratte iih bic Wobniinnioe IelbIt nit
benz MeiIer i6pere @erleBungen bel.
Oils Die anoercn &inber aus Der Sfule
tamen, funoen ie bic Wobnung pers
f9loHen. Grit nit @epalt mubte Ie
9%eoffnet peroen. 9as toote Sinh unb
bic fdlperoerlebte Wlltter la9en in
elmer groben 8lutldde am 8oben.
Nahoem Der Srau Elm Rotbperbunb
angelegt iporben mar, muroe ie na6
benz 3rantenbaus ge6ra6t. 9ier itarb
lie aber balo nuh Der Ginlieferurg.
s. E II. Nehtsantpalt
MobrSpelher Dor neun Sabren tpegen
Notb3udt 81 brei Sabreu 8efdngnib
perurtbeilt ipurbe unb bieIe petbiibt
bat, 1T i'm Wieoeraufnabmes @erFabren
freigeiproden tporben. Der SAL err
rest un9emeines Mufiehen.