davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
StfiSiensr stuuo Der Clubs.

@ar rs SobrcScbreri II. -
Srl. Sloro Scrniteih God)ter BON
Srn. Socob &erniteiH, iii geitern in
ibrcr @ohnlng Nr, 2i00, Sinoen.
Tocnlle, nlla benz Scben gclhieOen,
Sic lpnr bon 1889 bis 1905 i'm SIS.
roclitiid)en Srcicn G%inOergortcn ais
Scbrerin un0eitcut uno bette II. ", ci.
ilen SinOcr9artcn alrillS III Ser.
In ourdlgcnlod)t.
W d. { Wcit cincn Sclbits
moroperud) 2 Ginen bon
Dem Eolijiiten 4. y. Trcemon IN Der
oiiIiheil Eoli5ciitotion obgegebcnen
9erit)te 5uiolgc, modtc Der 81 Sabre
olte Sobn @eit Don Nr. 1915, Wonf.
Strabe, Gin 9abnpolt.Glcrf oili Der
Baltimore : Ohio Sobt, am lcetell
Wontog Abello einen S%rIbitmorbpcr.
iud, inoem er lid i'm 5~lueitcn Stof.
iDcrfe leincr @obnmng OH eincm
@asornlc auifniipite. Gr muroc ie
bod bon ieiner Srau red)t5citig obge-
idliitten llnb ourd) Org. !. SJluolSs
II bon Nr. 1913 @nnfitrobc. picbcr
uuf Die @eine gebrott. gls @rllo
ipilrben in Dem @crid)te Somi!icn.
5lpiIti0ieitcn onge9ebcn. Splueit Der
Eoli5ciberid)t. Srnu @cit gob &c
ltcrn 5lL nit ibrem Waunc am Mon-
tag eillen Strcit gebobt SIT bobcu,
lellgnet ober Den Sclbitnloropcriud)
mlllolpeg ob ulo o%niieIbc that @cit
ieIbit mo ieine Wtutter, uclt)e in 9tr.
1918, IlIccnnnoitroBe, iuobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

man, BON Soiparo County, Stoota=
Senotor 9loir See non Wontgomcrp=
Gountp, Stunt9 Senator &obn 2.
0iooiion bon Baltimore = Gountu,
Stuota 6 Senotor s. 9. Seth BON
Sulbot GoltntpL Stuot5 ? Scrtotor
%eiic 9. Erice pom Acknowledgement,
Stoota q Scnotor s. y. Woorc BON
@orccIter Goltntp StautS : Seno-
for !. u. 8eu3mon bon Gurroll-Go.,
Stoot3 Selotor GboS. y. GoooD
pom /. Giitrift Der Stobt goIti-
more. Gr . StautS Scnotor Clos.
8. Mobiniou uoll SoriorO r GornltD,
StootS ScfretGr ". WiuiomS ,Gons
QrcB . Nbgeoroneler ). NorrpGOpinG-
ton pom t. GongrcB 0iItritt, Gorz
Qrcb e Nbgcorouctcr :. i. s. SoIbott
pom 9. GorgreB Giitrift, Sr, So.
Hoinc. NerollSQchrr 0cS rIeutIdcn
Gorrciponbenten," Gr Stcucreins
ncbnler Senrp @iQiomS, Sr. Sobu
9. Wiliom3, &r. u. 2. @oloSbos
rough ScfrctGr 0cS MoporS, ST.. 2.
g. Gicl0, Mr. %ulltc9 II. @bccIcr ut6
Nn0Crc.
Gin Gum dCon.
Nad ser &crtoNuuQ lll6 &r. San.
oipcr sic Nnpcicr0en III einem Hltlt-
dlcon I'M Nallfcttiuolc Nc9 Gutolu-
Souica cin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Waib0mle
pnu bcutr an nnb iuabrcnS ocs nan.
5rn Wunate Mai BET
0corge Viaing,
40I-406 Sit.@altimurc.Str.
GtS-0

&chrt baltimore All.
/ ii If, - EoItor Or. Senrp 0t. gS6ar.
ton bot ooS I%ngcbot, Scr grcntlep
WoptiIten = Stride, al ser Gde BOZ,
Gononolon Npenne uno S6roeoer.
Strabe, ais SccIiorgcr lpieocr uor5ll.
'tebcn onaclonmen urlo miro 10 buIo
ais nto9lid) icinen ollgenblidIiden
Aufentboltaort, 2afe CHARLES, Ga,
p%erlo'Iet. Foitor @barton lit Der
Grinder o%cnonnter STRIDE u1o mar
ltll9clobr Is Sabre lang Yoitor oieier
@en1einoe. @or 5ebn &obrcn iolatc CT
einem &ufc ndd 2ofe Charles, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Rum SfIltB iolaen Sorn Die afos

Gum SfllB iolgen oonn oic afaf
ocmiiAer Slider, pelde 5uinmmcn
nit Dem Ncrllia llntcrrid)t gelcbrt
meroen %iollcl, n1mlih: Wotbemotif,
gicolc scr pier ilmOomentolcn Cpes
rotioncn lobltlircn Shnearedncll
miinOlid ober idriitIidO, @crmei.
iru1crL 9c5inlol. unb Ero3cntrcd).
nen in @crbinolng nit Den &ermei.
illlBen.
Gn1liid: guhitobircn - @Grtcr
olt$ benz glltogalebcn; Nufiot-iibcr
Die t1glite Nrbeit uno @riobrlngcn;
GeidGitSbricic; miinoIihe gcipre.
d)ungen; Sdrciben; tchniId)cS uno
Ireibono5eihnen.
Geographic, Die Sceonc lttlo Gro
tbeiIe, oeren reIotipc @r0be u1o So.
1e, bic bouptiddIifltcn Climber, lire
Nenobucr unD Yroouftc, nit ipe5iel-
Ter 9erildiidtiglng Scr &ereinlgten
Stnoten mo oeren %onapGrtigen Be
iitltngcn. 3ie qroBen 6lltBs unO0e.
bIrgs = Spiteme, ipc5ica Oieiclligen
BON Noroamerito, Sil0amerifn, GU
ropo r1O 9liicu.
6iini3ig bis hu1Ocrt Der houptidd).
Iiditen StGotc oli Der Gr0e, ibre So.
&c, bcionoercn Gigcnlhaiten, @onOcl,
&n0ultris unO fiinitleriihen &or5iigc.
@robe @anOela -Houten.
@eididte: Gic baltptid6Iid)iteu Or
cigniIie in Ger onlcrifuuii6en 0e.
itidte, melhe bultptid1lid ourdl
9ioQropbien 81 lcbrcn iilO.
Ger 9eri6t muroe bis sur nGhiten
SiBun8 5uriIdgcle9t, nm Den Nit.
glieOern Der Yeborbe @elegenbeit 5u
geben, OenieIbct griinOlif 81 ituoi.
rem.
GoS 25lcbcn Der 2ebreriu 5loro
8ernitcin bon Der Sdule Nr. # lpllr.
De cinbcri6tct unO Die Neiignotion
Der &ice Er~iu5ipoIin Glconorc Hobb
bon Der Sd)uIe Ar. 3S on8cnommen.
Gin 0eiud Der Ilrnlcbrer nm cine
2obnerb0bung lullroe o~bgelpieicn. ISlt
Dem @cilld) mndtrn Die &cbrcr 0el.
tcn0, DOB IN onocrcu St0oteu bc0cll,
ter0 bObere @ebGlter bejablt mcrbcn
uno baltimore iiir Ole nQmliAen 2ei-
Itullgcn Oic nGmIidcn &0bne 5obIen
lDute.
Gic nadfolgcn6en 9ei0r0erungen
bon Den prQliminGren SiItcn altf bic
0ra0ltirtcn . &iltcn lpllroen gllt9e.
bciBcn:
Graonirtc Site 81: @arp 5. Goo.
ling.
@roOuirtc . 2iite 6: WR. 5iiber, Gpo
.. GronciS, 2lfretto &. @iQioma,
Nenic Butler, Coma j. Woper, Marp
Z. SbomoS, Wtorp 4. Goncp, Morg.
u. 6IoGg, Morp u. Sobuior. 9iroie
q. 3olcr, Mau0 6. 0ilca, emma
WottbelpS uno 2lcio StitttS.
0raOuirte . Siitc Z: 5bomoS j.
SonCs.
ErGliminirc 2iite: Mnrg. &. 0clt.
mann, Comma Mtoper uno Nlfretto
6. @iQiomS.
Die Eriifun0cn scr NppIifonteu
BON Sebrcrinncn iiir bic aod)ifulc
flnocn ON Is. Moi Itott mo oieienis
Gen fir Den &onoicrtigfcitS e ~llllter.
ribt an 90. Mai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
.6ebbcl's cin5iacs Mt,Iier.

@ir babcn nnr Gin 4ttlirr in Bal.
timorr, nnb oas befiuoet iid) in Der
Gtase 81 ebencr Grbr, &r.32I, Npre.
WnD', nabe SiAb-Str. ainorr.Ybo.
tosrapbicn cine Spc5ialirGt. - Seine
Maenteu nuS feinesreppeu Al iteisen.
g. GebbeI. g.. Grsi. &eSGGftsfIhrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
UeIbienbuuaen.

BeIoienoungen nod L.utitlanb
lno Seitreif lingarn fiber unh
idneI beiorgt. s. 10 unb 20 Wart.
Ieipie 10 uno 20 aronen Sdeine ar
~perfdufen. q
9hso. 8. 2iener & g..
o. IT. 217, Cf'Haltmere.Et III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Sbeo. $. 9iener e Co.,
81, Sf.Baltimbre. StraSe.

Geutides unb on6eres aitsIdnbi.
ifes 8elb e~efauit uno perfauft.
@eloienoungen beiorgt nod Geutid.
Lamb, SeItreid, RubIanb II. I. 10.
8efiel ausgeitelt auf ausJGnbifde
9anfen. Grebitbriefe uno 2rapeIers
&heGiies o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

Sin ocntidcS 8eihGit, nit bent.
id)cm Grin5ipicn, lit Sas mpblbcfann-
tc Ebutusrapbiidje Stnbiu bon Wlar
Gcincrt, 409-411 NorS.Wap.S Ctr.
Sic finocn bier bic anfmcrfiamite
Scbanolung. gae Yrbcitcn inter
pcriOnlidjer ltcbcr,uadnns, nno nmr
fcinites Watcrial gclangt sur Scr.
arbeitung in nnicrcn Eprtraits. Tir
GpnfirmanScn ipcsiellc Ereisermdhi'
gnng. Samilicngrnppen nnb Ser.
grDhernnsen md alten SilSern Bis
sur 2%ebcnssr6fc. 0ans beionbere
TcnBeit, Eoitfarten nit Sbrer Ebp.
~fpgrapbic in bodjfeincr Ausfibrums,
tinsia nnr in mcinem Stnbio 81 ia.
ben. Gabinstbtlber pun $3.50 anf.
'parts. (Geata.T&SiO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

'aalS a!nn4 molg0 'Bun ',apil!,lam
-Hp6-9J 'eIt az ',uip,G 8 iBlal
.'q euuIsnE SUI '!i'G aus ,!pI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Staot 8afttutcre.
ltnterbnItunsSs @cswciier,

,,afabemic"-nM 'uc MiStiei".
.Ausitprium"-r3is 9Teeuencp. tbe @ooer'
nor.
Elaucc's -3auoeoiue uno GRANDCHILDREN.
,Suro's~~ 9Sbeu NUi9bts mere Wo!o..
,,WapctD"-a laofe Stu GuGIiib 6oun 60
,0ullionn" 6umdu Searto".
,WarHIaub1 Srcitb's oNu Stnr"sEouoeo'u
nWew sunnmtntul"- mincr's Merrp BUR.
lesllcrs".
,Wictpria"-GuuoeriuC unb GRANDCHILDREN.
y0larnlnuo Sodcn CLUB Sriibid9re heulcT,
bonn Snmitug. ben "a. Iprt!, bis einltlieBllI
Wtiitiuod, ben II. Iliat IN BtmItco.
gaiebuii int Sriule'gnrt" Slcute Nab
miifnq Baltimore gegel .gtonlrCal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Gpnncnauf- nno llntersaug.
tbs @CttCr.

Tiir MorpIon0 uno Sen 9iItrift
Columbia bclltc %6lulebnnen0 btpoltt,
belltc N6enO ooer morgcn GcgeL sit.
li6c Wiu6e.
Hebt nnNcnCbmcS @cttcr NOR Bal
timorc glitcrn beidicocn, es mor obcr
fiibI 9cnltg, einen lcidtcn llc6cr5icbtr
5l trogcr. Sic boditc Eclnpcrutur
tuur 80 @rao ll1l 4 llhr 9fndnlitto82
uuto Oie uicori0itc as 0cuO nm llbr
WorgenS.
In Den an01rcn @unOc3 Ncttcr6c.
obod)tun0S Stotionen ors 2unOca
lpllrDcr Die iolgenOcu b0hiten Gent
pcrnturen pcr3eihnct:
@oitport 40, Eortlono lG, Bolton
5G, Nlbonp 81, Ncmz2ort 81, Nbllo.
Selpbio IS, NItIorltic Gitp SO, Cape
Wop sc, @oibin0ton 81, Noriolf 81,
SottcroS 70, Charlotte 7G, @ilminQ
ton 70, GbarIcIton Is, Souomob IS,
SodionpiQe IS, Sllpiter So, 2cu Ncit
So, 9ltl0ntu 50, Wont1omcru ST. Mem
Orleans 81, NoIeitinc 50, @oIpclton
rs, Corpus Ghriiti so, Wempbia 81.
Cincinnati 81, FittaburN Is, SSmcQo
SO, @uiiolo 3S, GlcocInn0 40. Nctroit
az, Nlpcno 40, Worolicttc 3G, @rtcu
eRnu II, Chicago il, Gulltb 30, ct.
Saul IS, Ct. 2o1ti$ 70, GonioS Sin
so, Smubo 66. @uron So, NiHnIort
40, Wiuilion 81, SABRE So, Nclcno A.
Sait 9afc Sin 81, Icnpcr y, Nortb
Ylatte Is, Go0ge Gitp 90, 2ImoriQo
IS, Cos NngcIc3 GO.
9o~cboll. - Sic Orioles MIR,
ben geitcrn ipiCOar bon ibren @cQncrn
BON Toronto uerflopit. Gle Score
ipor 9 5t 1. Ser cin5i9c onOcrc Nlot.
no Clubs Der 0itlihen 2iaa qeitern
ipieItelt, mar Nelu=S crian. Gle Spiclc
Der pier Clubs, Die ipicltcn, pcrIicicu,
ME iolot:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

n last week, we published an editorial
III praising the Reverend Doctor W. c..
I'LL Lovett, of The Wesleyan Christian
49, Advoc0te.
He had yielded to my request for a hearing
IN his dull and dreary paper, and / effusively
thanked him for his unexpected liberality.
But l was too previous about it, and now I
must take it all back DR.. Lovett has again
become the bigoted, arrogant, unfair editor
that he showed himself to be, when he first
attacked me about my big house, my "sev-
eral overseers', and my stenographer He al
lowed my dear brother, w. E. Towson, of
Cairo, Georgia, to lambaste me to his hearts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

Sixties. But the Court 'decided" that the
Legislature meant these defunct institutions
There are no such banks, no such banking
capital, no such bank officials this ridicu-
lous decision" declared that the Legislature
Of 1898 meant to pe1oazige the misconduct of
the non-e~l8tia1g officers Of mon-euistiaeg
b0nhs!
1t IS just such ''decisions" that have brought
certain courts into such utter contempt.
Let any man turn to our Penal Code, page
"a, Sections 212, 213, and 214. In Section
212, the Legislature Of 1887 made it crime
for any bank officer to use the funds of his
bank, without the consent Of ma ority of the
directors, or of committee of the board au-
thorlzed to act.
Thornton, Nanny and Ladson ought to
have been indicted under that act. which
most assuredly does not refer to antebellum,
defunct banks.
In Section 213, the Legislature of 1887
made it crime for one officer of bank to
allow another to use it's money, without the
formal sanction of directors, or committee, as
before stated
Thornton, Nanny and Ladson could have
been indicted under that law, which certainly
does not refer to the old dead State banks of
the Sixties.
Then comes Section 214, under which So
hcitor Charles D. Hill indicted the officials Of
the Neal Bank
The words are, "Any officer, agent, or di-
rector of bank, or banking association of
this State who shall violate Sections 1884
1948 or 1949 of the Civil Code, or either of
them, shall be punished by imprisonment in
the penitentiary for not less than one year
nor more than twenty years.
What is Section 1913 of the Code? 1t is a
law which forbids an officer of State bank
to borrow more than 10 per cent. of it's capital
stock
It is true that State banks could then issue
notes, but it is equally true that they can, I'M
der the Calvin act, issue notes mooc. They
would have to pay, or fight, the Federal tax
of 10 per cent. upon the notes; but they have
as much right to issue notes now, as before
the War.
But the point is this
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

III certain Farmers Union leaders should
IOl take sides with bank wreckers? Is it
49, not singular that these leaders should
have no sympathy for the nine thousand in
nocent victims who were caught in the smash?
Hundreds of day-laborers, clerks, mechan-
les, shop girls, needle-women, ETC., have suf-
fered for two years, because their little saw
lngs we're swept away by the misuse of the
trust funds Of the Neal Bank.
Mr. Ladson is writing letters in which he
claims that the Court of Appeals passed on
the case, and that the Indictment against the
officials OF the bank was quashed. That is
true In like manner, the indictments
against those St. Louis boodlers were quashed
III the higher cOurt-but it created a national
scandal. SO, alsO were indictments against
the San francisco crooks quashed in the high
er court, but again there was a national scan
dial. Every right-thinlzing citizen felt that it
was a shame for the criminals to escape on
pltlful tec7mlcazities.
Now, the Neal Bank case was of the same
character. The Indictment was quashed, be-
cause 1t failed to state that the Neal Bank was
"a bank Of issue'.
The decision was really not made by the
bench of the Court Of Appeals. Two of it's
three Judges being disqualified, their places
were taken by two Judges of the superior
courts.
The Court Of Appeals being thus consti-
tuted, it held that the act Of 1893 applied to
banks of issue only.
1t may be that you are no lawyer; but you
have at least that amount of intelligence
which the average citizen is presumed to pos
sess To your common sense I appeal:
Hon. could the Legislature, or $685.
haze meant 6anhs of issue, qohe1 everv5odu
knooaos that aoe haze had no such 6a7,ks since
the Cecil Var?
AS a lawyer, grabbing at straws to save
client, | would make a point of that kind
against a similar Indictment; but would feel
no surprise if the demurrer were overruled.
Judge Roam, of the Fulton Superior Court
decided the question right, and the Court of
Appeals was wrong in reversing him.
The act of 1898 is to be conclusivelv pre-
sumed to apply to banks then epiSting, not to
antebellum banks Lars Of all kinds (unless
it is otherwise expressly stately apply TO
present and future conditions, not to c0md5-
tioas qohich haze passed aqoay
The Court of Appeals decided that the
Legislature, in the acts of 1898, referred to
banks q0hich persisted during the War Be-
teCeep the States!
How could anything be more absurd? Just
use your common sense. Very human are the
judges, and some of their "decisons" insult
decency and unbiased intelligence
BY the act of 1898, the Legislature made it
a penitentiary crime for bank officer to use
more than 10 per cent. of it's capital stock.
The Court of Appeals decided" that the
Legislature had reference to banks of issue
We have had no banks of issue since the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
THE NEIL BANK WRELKER.S

A& @ "a ~
content, but he refuses me the privilege of
defending myself. Here is his note:
Atlanta, Ca, December Is, 1909.
Hon Thos. E. Watson,
Thomson, Ca.
Dear sir:-Continued absence from my Office
for several weeks has DELAYED NV renIv tn vour
favor Of 4th inst.
Towson has had his say, so has Cleckler You
have had yours. So far, therefore, as The Yves
leyan Advocate is concerned the controversy is
closed.
I return your MS
Very truly, w c. LOYETT
What is it that makes some preachers so
narrow, intolerant and unjust? What is it
that renders them so impatient of contradic-
ton? Why is it that they resent all criticism
of their methods? How is it that thew lust
won't let 'the other side" have square deal?
The readers of The JEFFERsoN1AN have seen
us open our columns to all sorts of censIre
and abuse
Every body that wants to take a whack at
Watson IS told to come right along and blaze
away. Any one who wishes to present facts
and arguments In reply to t. E. W., is af-
forded the opportunity.
In this way, our readers are given chance
to compare the two different sides Of the
shield.
But the religious" papers are just the other
way. The Advocates and the INDEXES are
afraid to adopt SO manly policy They feel,
instinctively, that hnoUzedge of the facts
would arouse their readers into demanding
reform IN their methods: hence their refusal
to print both sides.
They assail me savagely they misrepresent
me: they allow others to attack and misrep-
resent me: but when [ ask for space to defend
myself, they coldly, sternly refuse
Friends have Won anV roCpoct for MON who
act that way? Have you any confidence in
that sort of "religon'? Can you see any,
thing that is Christlike in it?
All, DR.. Lovett! When you exhibit to the
laity such bigoted and unlovable spirit, you,
like The Christian Indew, hurt the cause of
your Savior. Christ did not set yOu ana such
Example as that Your clerical pride and
your lack of common fairness, iniure the very
Christianity for which you pretend to stand
In all the length and breadth Of this republic.
there is not brother editor of secular papeq
who would deny me the right to answer an
attack which he had permitted some one to
make on me in his columns.
You editors of religious" journals are the
only ones who act so unmanfully as to hold
me, qoh5ze others beat me.
RANKER COWARDICE WAS NEVER
SEEN. Is that what you call "reziqion"? Is
that the way you honor your Lord and Mas
ter?
For shame, DR.. Lovett! FOR SHANE!
Even the ToWsons and the Checkers can
not be proud of victories thus won.
In his last letter, Mr.. Towson introduced
nee0 matter; and by all the laws and prece-
dents of fair debate, was entitled to a reply
as to that ne1U matter: but DR. Ioyett denies
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

MONT you think it rather strange that
certain Farmers Union leaders should
vi take sides with bank-wreckers? Is it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

content, but he refuses me the privilege of
defending myself. Here is his note:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-23
Ask -He Know {

he will administer Confirmation at
the church for the Mexicans and at
7:30 p. m. will he Vespers and Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament. AT
ter VeSpers Sunday evening, there
will be an informal reception for the
members of the parish at the paroch-
ial school. The archbishop viii leave
Monday morning for Portales.
Archbishop Pitaval was appointed
administrator of this archdiocese in
May, 1908, al the death of Arch bishop
Bourgade. On August IS last he was
invested with the Palliun. the insignia
of an Archbishop, signifying full pow
ers. He visited Roswell first seven
years ago, coming from over the
mountains with a burro team. Ros
well was then served from Lincoln
having no church of its own and
there being but seven American Cath
olic families here. He visited here
three years ago. but today came in
an auto and finds 30 Catholic families
and many members who are not mem
bers of Roswell families, making q
grown membership of 160. He notes
wonderful Improvement in the city
as well as in his church. Archbishop
Pitaval is a native of France anj
came to America in 1881. He spen
81 years in Colorado and has been
in New Mexico seven years. He is {
close friend of ex-governor II. j
Hagernan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-23
PRESIDENT TAFT ON HIS
TRIP THROUGH COLORADO

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Sept. IS.
President Taft arrived mere at six
o'clock this morning and after a stop
OF 45 minutes left for Grand Junction
and Montrose. The President awoke
early and greeted the throngs from
the rear platform OF his car.
The President is scheduled To ar
rive at Mondrose at 2.45 this after
noon where he will make an import
aI.t address and press the key which
will release the waters through uhe
Gunnison Tunnel. the great recla-na-
tion project waich will irrigate thous-
ands of acres. Thousands of people
are already gathered at Montrose and
people are on the way To that city
from every direction.
When the President appeared on
the platform he was greeted by the
members of a reception committee.
While shaking hands with the mem
Eers his face suddenly spread into A
fbroad smile and he said. well. broth
er. glad TO meet you" The man with
whom he was shaking hands was
Bishop Benjamin Brewster. of the
Episcopal diocese of Western Colora-
do. His grip had revealed to Presi-
dent Taft that they were brothers
and members of the famous Skull and
Bones society of Yale.
The President was then driven to
the plaza where he addressed the
crowd in an impromptu way.
Il appreciate this gathering" h
said. ''and from personal experience
sympathize with you in having to get
up at two o'clock TO be here. Some
of the citizens of Leadville did not
approve of the program. which was to
send them a greeting by telegraph,
and when | passed through AT two
O'Clock they sent al engine with a
siren whistle alongside my car and
awakened me from my slumbers.
They were gentlemen who knew me
for they called me ,by my first name
until | was thoroughly awake"
The President concluded with com
plimentary references to the citizen
ship of the West.
Congressman Taylor and w. +.
Wallace accompanied the President
TO Montrose.
Grand Junction. Sept. 23.-The
President was driven to the fair
grounds on his arrival here this morn
ing. where he made a brief address
and was presented with box of
peaches. He left on a special train
for Montrose. from where he viii re
turn late tonight. leaving for the west.
Moni rose. Sept. 23.-The program
for the entertainment of the President
which begins with the roar OF can