davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
IVERSON SAYS RESOLUTIONS CONTAIN
COVERT INSULT TO THE LEGISLATURE

Dan Harrington, after several futile
man, secured the hoor. He said he
merely wanted to refer TO a remark
that Abraham Lincoln had once made
in Philadelphia in reply to something
said to him, which was: 1.-THE business
of running this nation is yours, net
mine alone"
II just want to remark" said Mr..
Harrington, that the duty OF carrying
On this great work for prohibition is
not for Just us alone. 1t is for all Of
us--everybody who viii help the good
work along, and we should welcome the
support Of any ana ali citizens who feel
the necessity of statewide prohibition
in Utah.
Now. it seems 10 me that the leSis-
Iature could very well introduce new
bill in the house along the same line a.
the Cannon bill, perhaps with some
notifications but containing all the
necessary features of the Cannon meas
ure, and, if it was done. ] believe the
senate would approve Of the measure
now and vote for statewide prohibi-
ton"
Gus A. Iverson of Sanpete was an
other man who had tried several times
unsuccessfully to get the floor. He
was recognized and spoke strongly
against the adoption of the resolutions
as read. He was member of the reso-
iutions committee, and he said: 81 re-
gret that 1 was obliged to vote against
certain paragraphs of the resolution as
adopted by the majority of the COM
mittee. l wish to briefly state my rea-
II
that it was for the purpose of consider
ing one question, which was this: Does
Utah want to adopt prohibition 1
claim that other questions are not ger
name to the issue. Let's not make this
a Democratic convention. Let's pre-
serve our Republican organization. Let
us strike from that resolution all that
it contains that is not germane to the
issue-strike out that insult toward the
state legislature.
There may be what is termed a fed
eral bunch. But if so, that is not ger
name TO the matter we have come here
to thresh out. If there is a federal
bunch, and if they have operated as il
has been charged, there is a covert ir-
suit to the legislature in the wording of
that resolution which would lead you
to believe that the legislature has been
unduly influenced by them. l don't be-
lieve the legislators have been infIu-
enced that way. 1t is wrong TO cast
such aspersiOns. No sane breather
would make such imputations and then
approach the legislature asking for
statewide prohibition. Let US ap-
preach that body and ask for what we
want as we should. l move that all
matters not directed toward the point
at issue be stricken from that resoiu-
ton before il is adopted.''
Judge Agee of Ogden followed with
short but energetic talk favoring the
adoption of the resolutions as original
ly drafted.
Il protest" he shouted. against the
Inter- Mountain Republican or any OH
or sOn-Of-a-gUn questioning my ReDUb-
licanism because 1 am pTohibitiOnst.
I have worked and voted in the RepUb-
lican ranks for thirty-five years, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

am not going to be read out OF The par
ty by any paper or any leader.
KieseI Accused.
1.-THE Inter-Mountain Republican de-
clares the prohibition movement is a
Democratic movement. Then why is it
that the Republican party leaders are
tied hand and foot to Fred j. Kiesel, a
strong Democrat, a former Democratic
state senator, and a strong foe to pro-
hibitiOn? Kiesel said there has been
no deal made, but we have caught him
with the goods. And have known Mr.
kielsel lang enough to know that he
never makes a poor investment"
A vote on the resolutions was then
taken Almost every person in the the
atre stood up in voting for their adop-
ton, and cheer after cheer went up
when the unannimity of expression was
observed. The chairman was then en-
powered to appoint a working commit
tee of twenty-seven, one from each
county in the state, to work among the
Republicans for prohibition. The reso-
buttons committee meets this morning
at 10 o'clock to make arrangements for
the presentation of the resolutions to
the governor and to each house of the
legislature. 1t was after II o'clock
when the meeting was adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
MACVEAGH FOR TREASURY
Chicago Financier Said to Have Been
Offered the Portfolio by the
President-elecf.

New York, FEB. 2l.-President-elect Taft
today completed his cabinet by the offer
OF the treasury portfolio and its accent
ance- That the offer was made to and
accepted by Franklin MacVeazh of Chi
cdSO IS as near positive statement OF
what IS believed to he the fact as may be
made in the face of an absolute refusal
by Mr.. Taft to throw any light unon the
situation. MIR. Taft justifies his silence
on the ground that ne some time ago de
clared he would give out no information
regarding the makeup of his cabinet until
he was ready to announce it in its en-
urety- In spite of strong belief that Mr.
MdcNeagh had accepted the portfolio, il
was reported that the name of A g. Hep
burn of New York, former comptroller of
the currency. had figured largely in the
conference on the subject. 1T is assumed
that should anything eliminate Mr. Mac
Neagh from the list, Mr.. Hepburn would
be selected.
Mr.. Tafts request brought Frank H
Hitchcock from Washington early today
and the two were in lengthy conference
twice.
james II. Sheffield, president of the
Yale alumni of this city. received Mr.
Taft's promise to come here and address
the association on March Is.
4
THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
SLUMP IN PRICE OF eggs
Only 25la Cents Dozen in New
YOrk-Chicago Wholesalers Ao-
cuse Retailers of Extortion.

New York, Feb. eggs in New
York dropped in price to 251z cents a
dozen yesterday, as compared with "a
cents a few days ago. The slump was
the result of the receipt here of 1861
cases of thirty dozen each, totaIling
5,994,S60 eggs. Additional heavy re-
ceipts are expected and a further de-
cline in prices will follow.
Chicago, Feb. 24-WhOlesale egg
dealers, at the beginning of the Lenten
season, assert that the retailers are
demanding extOrtionate prices from the
public. Prevailing conditions, they say,
warrant a big reduction in prices to
consumers.
The Chicago butter and egg board
has issued the following notice:
''The press committee OF the Chicago
butter and egg board wishes to an
nounce to the public that the price of
new-laid fresh eggs has declined Z
cents in a week, so that the consumer
should buy the best eggs from retailers
for q cents a dozen"
RetfAleFs, as a rule, loaded up with
eggs before the present slump started
in and were caught with large quauti-
ties unsOld. Receipts have been in
creasing for a week and the market
has been fairly glUtted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
Morning Headache

Il suffered with terrible head
aches. l would get up every morn
ing with such a severe attack, and
until : began using DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, never found anything that
would give me the desired relief. /
have used them now for several
years, and would not be without
them if they were a dollar a box"
SAMUEL KEYS,
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
q always keep DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills on hand. Before began
bsRg them, 1 had frequent attacks
- headache, but they gave me
prompt relief"
MRS. CARL HICKMAN,
Minister, Ohio.
The first package Will benefit; If rot,
your druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
DISTRICT COURT AT PROVO.
The $4,000 Damage Suit of Lewis
VS.. The D, & r. G. Ry. Now
Reinp Heard

Provo. Feb. e2A-The suit of. Susie Lewis
ct al. VS.. the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
way company is being tried before a jury
in the Fourth district court. Plaintiff sues
for $4,000 for the death of John s. Lewis.
killed by a train at a street crossing in
Lehi, July 81, 1906 Negligence is charged
against the defendant company for failure
to ring a bell or blow a whistle as warn
ing of the approaching train, for exceed
ing the speed limits and for failure to
keep a Waterman at the place in question
which is described as being particularly
dangerous. A. L. HappaUgh appears for
plaintiff and S. R. Thurman for the de
PENDANT.
Victor E. Candland Of Nephi was exam
ined as to his sanity by Drs. Pyne and
Merrill and committed to the state mental
hospital.
In the case of Milton c. Niles VS.. L. s.
Ozocerite company, Penton Reed was en-
tered as associate counsel for u. S. Ozo-
cerite company: OBocerite company to be
permitted to file amended answer and
cross complaint.
The case of Elizabeth IT. Coray vs. L.
Holbrook ct al was set for April l.
The following couples have secured mar
rage licenses: Clifford Carter and Marcel
Packard. both of Springville; Frank T.
Roylance of Provo and Susannah May
cock of Springville: w A. Warwick of
Pleasant Grove and Agnes Christensen of
Provo; Lewis Whiting of Mapleton and
Frances Z. Henderson of Cannonville.
The warehouse of G. +. Decker & Co.
was broken into last night and a sum of
money taken from the cash register
which was broken open and damaged. 1t
IS believed the burglar made his entrance
by raising a window
IT. Chamberlain will lecture before the
Society for Philosophic Research Friday
night at the Commercial club rooms on
''The Physical Basis of Heredity.''
The Utah Lake association will hold 4
meeting I'm the fire hall Saturday after
noon at l o'clock for the purpose of de-
termining upon some action to lower the
water In Utah lake.
D. J. Thurman. Joseph Roberts and b
C Earl were over from Iehi today as
witnesses in the Lewis case.
Mr.. Barnes of the Grand entertained the
old folks of the Sixth ward today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
Farley Christensen Protests.

Whoever in the world" he asked. gave
them the right to deliver the Republican
party into the hands of the liquor inter
ests? Whoever. in the world gave them
the authority to make the members of
the Republican party the defenders and
apologizers of the liquor traffic? Who
gave the official organ of the Republican
party the privilege of denouncing staunch
Republicans as traitors to their party
because they dared defend prohibition?
Il read an editorial the other day de-
nouncing my old friend, Senator Wilson,
who had served his county many times
in the past and who is now serving more
than one county. That editorial branded
him as traitor, it vilified and abused him
because he had dared to vote for prohibit
ton.
There Is no use speaking in riddles
Let us come out in the open and de-
nCunce these self-constituted leaders.
There is that fussy little man, James II.
Anderson. and that alleged leader of
states men, E. H Callister; they are the
men who are trying to make the Repub-
ncan party the party of the bourbons.
They are the ones who are blocking pro-
hibition with compromises and subter-
fuges.
What is the use of making concessions
with compromises IF you don't want the
Cannon bill. why do you want the federal
bunch substitute? You know that the
substitute introduced in the senate and
supported by the federal bunch was only
for the purpose of foolng you. You know
that it will never pass the legislature.
1t is a bad bill because it was not born
in honesty.
'"The rank and file Of the Republican
party has the right to say what the Re
publican legislature shall do, not a bunch
of leaders who have gotten into the habit
of making that legislature do whatever
they damn nipaSp and hell with the
party. If that be blasphemy, then 1 with
draw it."
Mr.. Christensen closed with an appeal
to dethrone the leaders and to force the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

ton from Salt Lake county was betray-
ing it's pledge by failing to support it.
Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith followed with
a brief speech favOring the resolutions.
He said he was a prohibitionist, flat-foot-
ed and pronounced. He said he was
Republican and all the members of the
convention were Republicans, and he
called on the Inter-Mountain Republican
to retract the statement that they were
not Republicans. He also asked the same
paper to retract the statement that the
majority of the people of Utah of calm
mind and clean life were opposed to pro-
ribition.
George NJ. BrimilaH followed with the
declaration that he favored the resolu-
tons because they placed the responsible
ity for the deal with the liquor interests,
If there was one. on those on whom it
should rightly fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

FROM $1,000 TO $1,000 OF IDLE
MONEY CAN HAVE CHANCE TO
GET BUSY AND EARN 25 PER
CENT YEARLY IN GILT-EDGE
MERCHANDISE COMPANY THAT
WILL STAND THE VERY CLOSEST
INVESTIGATION. FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS ADDRESS P. o.
BOX NO. S29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

c. r Kluger. the Jeweler. 1850 Virginia
Ave- Indianapolis, Ind, writes: Il was
so weak from kidney trouble that I.could
hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my
complexion, cured my backache and the ir-
reEuiarities disappeared, and l can now
attend to business every day, and rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all
sufferers. as It cured me after the doctors
and other remedies had failed" L. J. Hill
DRUG Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
Snap

IF taken at once. House and corner
lot in eastern part of city; fine loca-
ton, convenient to schools and street
cars. Two-story and basement, pressed
brick, seven rooms, mantel, furnace,
etc A bargain for some one. For par
ticulars call on SALT LAKE SECUR-
ITY AND TRUST CO. 30 Up. Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
TWO THOUSAND PRESENT
TO DEMAND PROHIBITION

legislature to look to the people and not
the bunch for their orders. He said he
did not want the Republicans to do any
thing that would make those who worked
IN the ranks be ashamed of their party
He touched on his pet measure, the direct
primary and declared that the delega-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
THE DEsERET SAVINGS BANK.
DIRECTORS

w. W. Ritter, President
Moses Thatcher, Vice President
Elias A. Smith. Cashier
L. s. Hills, John r. Barnes, John c,
George Romney, John r. Winder. Reed
6moot, E. r Eldredge, ". z, James
-Four per cent interest paid ca savings
deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Organized in New York State 1912. Be
gan business 1913. In economy of manage
ment this company stands pre-eminent.
F. c HATHAWAY. Manager,
Commercial Building, Salt Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
Where Do You Eat?

Merchants lunch from 1870 to D.
m, with music, 35c. None better. Col
Iege Inn Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

An action filed by Ed Welsh against
the Utah Construction company for
SO, 563.53 for services in construction
work on the Western Pacific, in Neva-
da, in 1907, was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Armstrong, on motion Of plain
tiff's attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

Judge T. D. Lewis of the district
court Wednesday continued the passing
Of sentence upon 7. d. Gibson. recent
ly found guilty of embezzlement, until
Monday morning. March 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
SIS West Second South. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

A jury i'm Judge George c. Arm
str0ng's division of the district court
yesterday gave Charles Tying verdict
for $1,000 and S1O3 interest against the
Constant-Loraine Investment company
The action was brought for damages
for refusal to deliver a warranty deed,
according to an option held on part of
lot I. block 81, plat A, Salt Lake City
survey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

a suit brought by John Hall against
the Utah Consolidated Mining company
for 1895 damages by smoke from the
cOmpany's Highland Boy smelter was
dismissed by stipulation I'm Judge
George c. Armstrong; division Of the
district court Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
Continued from Pade 8.

ond the motion. His appearance as a pro-
hibitionist was som ething of a surprise,
but he explained that he was there not
as prohibitionists, but as a Republican.
He was there, he said, in protest to the
action of the federal bunch usurping the
rights of the Republican party in sitting
legislation that the members of the par
ty, the citizens of the entire state, want
ed; to protest against their making the
Republican party the party of the bour-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-28
Sic Wospca- -Wrnbenfatai itropbe.

RittSbnrg. Va., 81. Sam,ar
- Irrd Die Grploiioncn bon Grit
6rnga'cn, peldlc iid] porgcitern abeno
i,no gcIIcril irii, in Der .Werdants
Minc" Der Yllriteo Goal &c." III
Sosluca lit SonerIet.Gcl,litp ercig.
neten inlb uadJ iuclhen lit Der 9rilbe
,selier ailsbrad), babcn. ipie Iid) nod)
aeraoe berausItellt. mir iiini Brilben
2lrbcitcr ibren Zoo 1efllnben ilnb
meDrere nnoere nebr oOer ilillocr
idlpere Nranoiulinben ino 8erlesun.
acn crlittcli. Gle Spbten iino: !. o.
Sogan bon EittSbura, Superinten.
bent Der Wrube, Der balb, ,iadben CT
Gus bieicr bcrolis seid)afft mar. Del,
erlittenen granorill,oen erIdg; O..
Worris, Stills. Superintendent, an
ihrefIther Yranonuiioen eeiiorben; !;
Sobn Cole, @orinann, bent cine 4dnS
oisrd bic GrpIoiion abeeriiien ipi,rtc
uno Der entjetlid) perbrnitnt mar |;
s(nbreas sbulod itnb iein Sohn,
,lnei hciifidp tSriltenorbeiipr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-28
TooicucItS @aranns nod einmal be
bersiat.

SacramcNt Gal, 81. San.
- gllS u. %. Srcms @iQ. luelhc
9luSldnocrn 0as Grlperbcn bon 2ano
IN Californian perbletet. Dcilte i'm
llnterhmla Der @clcb9ebilng sur 0e, d,
bnnbllng Aclon1eli iolltc, pllroe lie
oui Gcilld ibrcS GerioIicrs pcrihp.
6en. !pr. Greip bot cine Gpnierrnj
nit Dem 8onpcrneur Wi1ett gebabt
uno lpirb ole @oriage i'm ginflonge
nit ocn Wiinihen Der gunoesrcgie.
ring umenoirrn.
Sm StaatSienot hrod)ie Selator
!lfnrc 9lrtbonp beilte einen Demein.
'anlen Vcidjlub eill lucld)er ocn Cor
greb eriilflt. Die 9lbberlifi'na beS ia.
paniihen ScnernIfonluIs iiir Sun
Jrollcisco letters ieincr Teaierilng 3l,
foroerh ipcit iit Oericlbe bemiibt
hubc, Die Mabnabnten Der Galiiornicr
Griptaeblmg jli 6eeinilillien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-28
Mnrp 2sDridjncr'S Grmorbmng.

GoptoM g, ~. Som,or. -
Seit Dem am lebtcu Samltag slbenb
bier on Der 10 jGhri9cn .gtarp eSorid.
ner Dcriibtcn Slltlnor0 iinb 9lngriifc
ani Srollcnjinnncr inIt ollt1glihc
@oriGllc.s { Grit gc9en 9lbeno ipuroen
liuei NiGod)en oui Der Strobc in,
SItenoc ben cinem unbcfannten
Wianne angcialen, jeood Dcrtbeioig,
ten lie iih iuirtinnl nit ibrer Sui
nnocln ilno cS qcluns ibnen. iieb beS
sngreiicrS 5u crucbren. 6iniid,tlid)
oes M6roers BON aiorp Jorihner
toppt Die Eoli5ci ndd) ipic Dor i'm
GinteIn.
Gin geiuiiier Gilucoo SMeirner ans
Sttapo, G., iuurbe aeiiern aui scr,
@eroad)t bin. scr Dioroer Dtorp
Soridner's 5u icin III Snlnitct 8. !.
perbaitet uno miro Dorlduiia bort
ieltgebolten. Gr beitrcitet icine
Sdulo iuro bic NoLijci id)eint feline
crlpGbncilsueriben 9etpeiic gcaen ibn
in ibrrm 9eiis 5ll )ubcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-28
Wcrifaniid)c SSrac,

Sirelt jlullhcn jlpcI %cirlntcntl'
iilbrt 5llm loNc brcier !p|0nncr
Cine 6rou ,mo }!pci Ninocy
rcrluunoCt.
EprrCpn. Micritr. y. Nanldr
- Sin Strcit Slulldcn 5luci bCtrlm-
fencn Wtcrituncrn 9tumcna Mtoll
Goubpo mo Silario slriettu rat III
scr 9tieberlniiung SprreilIc~. 5pi.
icben GcIarbcnu mo Eeoriccnu, cine
bInti8c Srn9obic 5llr Solac Nebobt.
Solc Sernnnbc} pcrllldte, Ole Strel'
tcnocn Ill trcnlcn, ais oteiclbcn 5ll
ben Heuoluern griiien, irnb crbielt
ieIplt eiuc @imbc, ipabrcnb Gomboa
Mli ocm Slcdc tobt blicb, porbcr ics
cod 2Irictta ifluer uerlplubct buttc.
9llo cin @rrber GambpaS uli Der!
Sd)oilplnbc cridien. crgriff Sernan-
hcS Die Slldt iliir5tc ieondl, che or
lclnc &ohnlma erreidte, 81 @ooen
lmo erlu9 'cincr Mllnbe. Seinc 5luei
@riioer bewniiueten iib nm rmo ell.
ten oui ocl ShalIplob, no iic Den
nod lcbcnoen 9lrietto rollemoS Oh
mlufiten lmo Gomboo'S 2eide IN
Stiitc baften. Gann iilhtcu iic
Gomboa'S @rllocr IN lciuem SSuuIe
olf io1tcn i'm bopon ,mo Siinoctcn
bas GtcbGuoc mn. 9lrictto's @ottily
mo jlpei ainocr, pclcbc iid) IN Dem
&nllc beiunocn purhcn ucriurnoet.
2ie Gebriibcr Sernmoci limo nln
ms 8e6irgc ertiloben llno nerbeu
Hrrh 2ono8cnoormen periol1t. Die
Srml mo Die 5tuci aiuocr Iicgcn I'M
SolpitoI bornieocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-28
SctnetcS Gbcpaar crmuroct.

Nrutaics Gcrbreheu III Der Gabc pom
Ebilabelpbiu.-- Spirr pom Nin.
Der nit ciucmanilppcl eriblogcn.
Nbilnbelpbiu, -. Tonuar
- Scrrp SdneS lno Icinc Wuttin,
Geioc i'm 9lltcr ppn IS bis 20 Sab
ren, melhc a!f eincr 6urm nohc
Gultolun. go. lpobnten. mllrocn bc,,te
rib bon ltudborn I'M NoiruuEl
ihrcs @ouic5 crmoroct uuiaeilnocr.
Gin &niippel battc olfCnbur nla@tcro:
moife gcoient. Die gruoroeten ,uo,
ren rollltdnoig umgetIcioet. mo boS
%er6rchcn ipnroe mnbriGeinlih per
ilbt a!@ lie gcltcrn bon cimcm ,GeIlhe
in @erppu 5llriidSefchrt muren. IS
blcB, ooB Snmes INNER cine betrGdt'
lihe Summc @elocS i'll Ieincm Sauie
unibcnabrte, mo bo3 Roubcn bicles
Ncloes mar pbuc 3mcifel oaa Mctio
fiir ocn Wtoro. Mlcm glnidcin nad)
lplroe Der !Qtanl mnaclrliien, ais er
nod Dem slllsidirren iciucr Eferoc
pom Dem StoIl ms Snu3 gcben lpolI.
II, mo icinc &iilicruic brnhten Die
tSrol sur Stcllc, poruli hicie cbcn.
iullS eridln1en ipllrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-28
%cr &inbcr crleiScm tSlummcntpo.

FittSburh Gu, y. Snmur.
@ier ainbcr erlitten bclltc bel Ell
ncm @ranbc, iucltber Ole @obnuug
ibrea &nterS u. 0t. &cnoou Ill @rp'
icn @ia, Tiinbur, ga, 0itlid pon
bier 5erItorte, bcll SIammcntoo
ndmlih:
Gorl &euooll, eff Sabre alt. Gcurl
&cnooll, iieben Sabre, 9lmo &enboQ.
brci Sabre aft rub cir 5meijGbriaes
2inb.
Sor. &euooll ltno Satin ipronaen
oilS cincm 6cnItcr beS 5meitcn Stod.
mcrta mo ipnroen ictmcr perfect Is
ipar ibnen nidt nloglib grpcleL boS
;3ilumcr i'll crreiheu IN nclhcln bir
&inOer lhlicicu. &crnulthIid lunrbe
Oas tSeucr ourb eincn tleincn Gas.
olcn Oerurlaht, melheu oa& Gbcpoor
bremen lieB, olS es gcitcrn 9lbenb 5n
gctt ging.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-28
Stcpbenipn bleibt bangcn.

% b i OF, gSisc., y. ,Somlnr.
= 0nnocSienotor Siauc Stcpbrnion,
melhcr Ganoioat iiir @ieoerermib.
llnlg 1T, imo gcgen iucld)cn Stant3.
Scnotor Blaine bic 9Inflnae erbebt.
bob cr (Sclo nllf corrllpte gSeiie an
ocncnhet babe, lln lcinc 8ieOer.
crlpdblltng III iihcrit erbiclt belltc.
olS Die HegisIotl,r Die critc 9lbItin.
mlntg III gcmcinldoftliher SitunQ
purnnbm nidt cine gellii9cnoe 9ln.
sobl bon Stintntcn 9tur 60 Ofitgie-
Der ltlnlntcn fir i'm, iuGbren0 81
SIR Grlpablling crforoerlif poren.
Die Temofroten ltinnten iiir Neol
GrpDll luclhcr 20 Stinnen crbiclt.
Cic iibriGen Stlnlmpn pcrtbeiltcn lid)
onf @ollucrncnr Iapibion, Gon0reB.
Wtit0lieo Cooper Cid lno on0crc
Scrrcn.
@ci ocn geitcrn III bciocn SGiiern
Der Segislotlir Itott9cflInoenen iepa.
ratcn slbIiimlnlngen erbielt Stcpbcn.
ion cine MuioritGt in ie0em Suirle.
llno ieine sInbNn5er bebal,pten nm.
CT lci criD1blt, iuenn er oud) III Der
bei,tigcn geneiniomcn Situng feline
Maioritot befum Gs lit iibrigenS
mobrideinlif, Oob III Der ratiien &c.
meinanen Siblu5 Die nctbpcnoiac
4n5abl Don Stinmcn erbalten miro.