davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24
Sprcdlcn nnS idjpciseu.

SpIilu IutlllEt uutl utltS VIII
0icl leid,tcr fommit Nu oann gum
3iel,
llno tralt' nid)t allcu Scuten!
Wlaubit On, Die meinen's alle gut?
User ipeib, lpaS beimlid) mal Iir
tblt,
Tl b0rit'a rid1t INNER ldiltett.
Sic briiten bciinlid, gerit luas aus,
,, febrtcn jie Dor ibrcm Saits!
sic bGtten uief SIT ihoIIen.
llub flppften tic an ibre Vrltlt
Oar idnel perging bonu jebc 2uit
Sil ano'rc Sopf ju gafIen.
,Sn 9cin @elid)t lino tic 10 fcti.
Stein Sonig fonnte iiiBer ieinL
@cl,n iic bon SreunOihaft iprebcil.
@ie briiden tic Dir iparin Die Sano,
llno faum bait Oh lid umgciuano,
Ia tbult tic heimlidI ltedJcll.
z prid, mcnig, iuie9c icbcs Mort,
Icrn oas @eiprod'uc iiie9t id)itea
tort
llno brilgt oft aroBcn Sd)ooen.
Gin Stlrrnuuino fomnlt oonn iiber
Nnht,
Sprid) iuenig uber nit Yeoadt,
Mod's wie Die Siplonaten!
Suo' mir nidt slles. mas 0u ipeiBt.
llno frote llic, mas lid nidt beiBt,
8ch' Icinc cia'nc Strobe!
@lid nid,t in iremoe Sdfen 'ilein.
llno olliten tic olld nod 10 rein
@lcib meg nit Geiner Naie!
Gin Seoer bat ia iclbit aelllg.
Sft ried)t's i'm alleridoniten &rHg,
SsSln aQcrbndltcn &rciic.
Oo fonmt's niht OIL Die groBe @lod'
lgaci6 ipaitt man Ga Den Siinoens
bod,
Mllf 5uderiiiBe @eiic.
0o lpirb's ncrtuihelt lno pertuildt,
WGr's aud, Die reinitc Morogeifift
Man idleid,t aui lpeid)cn Soblen.
0odl menn's Elm nrl1er Sd,lnder iii,
Der NAL aus SdnuodJbeit lid Der.
gibt,
Gen mlll ser Seufel bolell.
Sprid) luenig. lucnn Glt olles BORT
@enu Oh I'M 3ornc did e%nlporlt, o..
Germ imrner fliiglid) id)lpeigcn!
llno oing altd) alles blllt heriinn.
gQs mare Gro mo Sintmel frrtnllr,
Chr Cir gum Croft ipns geigcn!
.Sprid penia! iGat 0ir's nod, 10
ldllpcr,
@icb mir Icin SnneriteS nid,t her,
Cont tits nm Iid) 9eid)ebetl!
Tn oellflt: es mar ia lpobl genleint,
Ius einem 6rerno miro Damn cin
Jcino,
GaS gebt I'M Sanoimoreben.
gSir lebelt icBt III ciner 3cit,
Ga riibmt man oic Acknowledgements,
Sros reoneriid)en Ybrolcn
Die @obrbeit liegt i'll Gd)t mo
Baum,
User tic gar ihlnl nllgeben fdttil.
Ncnl miro man Gloria" blalen.
3, lebte beilt' Scr 1%dleprano,
Ter idlolle 6ild)s bonn 6rantenlauo,
S,ctt iGno er feline Sdergen.
Gr, Der Der groBtc Siigner ipar,
Scr rici: sic Spradr lit h,r oo.
@cpunfen jill perbergen!"
SIR riibmt ocs Heorefs grobe annit,
9cgliidt i'm germ nit Girer CUNT,
llno lpollt linn Yeifall id)ip6ren
God, bolt! leat NAL bic Sailo ours
Ser5!
Dian liebt Die Ybraie. fiebt Deli
Sderj,
gScr nil Die @abrDeit boron?
q. s. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24

- Gapt. Sobft Y. Gelliperg pom penl
llebungs . 3ollonmpicr "Stosco" be-
ltonb an Tonnerltog im Gurtis.Grecf
ciu Mbentcier. wcld)es er nid)t 5ilm
sneiten Nal crleben mod)te. did.
ter Nebel", 10 er5Gblte or, rbiilte ain
gcnannten Snge alles ir cil,en iin'
ourd)iifti9en Sdleicr. ais i'd mid
oiii Dem @ege bon baltimore nad)
Iluob's Yarf beianO, 100 mcin SHUTTER
Dor M,fcr lag. IS mar gegen vi
llbr, OILS id) Die flcine @crit crreittc,
Die NIT Gis uno Sd)nee beoedt mar;
forirl mar es moglidL eiien SUB neit
SIT ieben." Iet Captain id)ritt lang
jam %uorpGrts. liets nud) 'eiilcm Cant
pier oiisid)nlen6. ais er ploblid) aus.
glitt. auf Die Yretter Itiir5tc lno leinc
9eiintuitg crit wieoer Iuno, ais ct lid,
I'M eisfaltcn @aiicr beionS. 1rots
Oem CT, eineit ihpercn lteberSieber
tril1. perild)te CT SIT idipimmen. Ser
Mebel ieood) peroedte ibm Die Nus.
iid)t. lno nod einigcn Min,lten onae.
Itrei,gten arbeitens botte CT oas @e.
iiibl, als id),pimme er in Der faIid)en
Hihtui9; er riei I'M Siilfe. uuo bal6
benerfte er III aeringcr entiernuig
Die llmriiie zines 9ootes, oeiien
Wannifait i'm iufte. Ga ploslif)
itieb er gegen etlpus Sartes, er ieste
Den Sub anf elllan galfeii. 3oa iif,
al, einem atocren nit aller Strait en-
Dor mo mar gerettet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Dress Goods

Right here is where we are loaded
and it is right here that We are going
to unload, and that right now.
One lot Of Tricot All Wool Flannel
in tho snowflake, that usually sails
at SOC. These are mostly IN pinks
and they are now offered at half
price ........ ...,,. ..8........ 1Bc
An Of our advertised Wool specials in
Dress Goods, all colors, such as
green, navy, red and black, that were
SOC, now at but ...........a..... .45c
Two pieces light checked Wool Suit
ings, good for waists and children's
dress, were 50c, now, to close, at 25c
Our Sl.25 Navy Serge, 50 inches vide,
now, per yard, to close 9Se
This next lot Of Dress Goods is what
YOU want to look at. II Is 81 the best
goods, best styles, very, very cheap.
All Of our 42-nch new styled Fancy
Suitings, now, your choice at one
price, per yard only ...s. 69c
Satin Direetoire, Sl.25 40-inch cloth.
in olive, garnet and smoke, nothing
better at any price for style or wear
now to close, per yard only S5c
All Of our 50-inch Fancy Suitings in
all colors, such as green, navy,
brown, plum and new blue. our best
Sl.50 cloths all new this season In
fact, these goods are listed at whole
sale. some Of them, at Sizes; Others
at Sll2lac and we are to sell Them
at, per yard 9Sc
Going to do just what we promised
to do, unload at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

This Is the sale At which ladies plan
10 buy nearly their years supply Of
Linens. BUSINESS interruptions, together
with too large stock, has brought as
to a day Of making some pretty tempts
ing prices on our Table Linen, as fol
lowss
One piece Of 62.ineh all Pure Linen
Damask, a special At b0c, nov, per
yard s+t...,. ....ss.., $50
one lot OF all Pure Linen 70-inch
Damask, that we have been selling
at Csc. now to close, per yard a9c
Please notice that II 10 aA linen, 10
inches wide.
Several patterns 7o-inch all Pure Linen
Damask that has sold very fast with
US at SIC, nov, per yard, only 69c
VIII Be the FIRST to close.
An 81 cur very wide $500 Damask, a
cloth that we try to have as good as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Wash Goods

Our Wash Goods at these sales, like
our Linens and Bedding, are our fastest
sellers.
All classes Of Wash Goods are 10 be
more in the spring Good styles in Per-
Gales viii be l5c, SO that this sale repre-
sents 70 you more than really shows on
the face Of H.
Too many Amoskeag Apron Ginghams,
These sell at Sc and &c. A part Of
the lot now at, per yard, only &c
We have taken from our l2ilc Cling
hams a lot Of discarded patterns
that are not in any way undesir-
able, and have marked them at, per
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z 1-&c
All Of our Toe yard wide Percales
These win be the l2ike grades Of
next season. Now. to close, per yard.
only ..ss.-.......ss .tst+..,- Ike
All Of our CoIored Musllns and Dimi.
ties THAT were 1916 and l5c, now
al only ...s.......... DC
All Of our silk-fnishea lsc Taffetas
for summer dresses now At half
price, per yard ....,+....... Sc
All Of our double width Roxbury Elan.
mel in assorted coloFs, loo cloth
now per yard, at only s.....s. lie
Small lot Of Flemish Linen. This Il
Toe cloth. now 10 close at, per
yard ...s......s............ g 14c
One lot Or Real Scotch Imported csc
Percales that come in light colors,
now to close at half price III 12c
Very fine and soft.
All Of our Scotch Ginghams that were
csc and 35c. COME in good patterns,
now, per yard, to close at 1Bc
But triIe more than domestic
GInQhams.
All Of our Suitinr Liners, that were
S9c, In assorted styles. These viii
be all the rage next summer. Now,
To close, per yard ............. Csc
White Waistings. All In this sale at
reduced prices. Nothing reserved
One piece Of 35c Bath Robe material.
same grade As Beacon Blankets, now,
70 close. per yard 25c
One Tot Of White Walstings with small
colored figure, very pretty and an adj
vance spring style We had them at
$50; now ct .....s...s..s..s. Csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Sheets and Pillow Slips

This sale Of Sheets and Slips is a=
clean saving as any purchase thar
you can make. Every risee at dis
count.
We have good, millmade Pillow slip
in this sale at .................. HI
Every Pillow slip chat We OWL is in
this sale at sacrifice
One lot Of "a -yaSd-wide Sheets, made
Of good cotton, now, each, AZ CSC
One lot Of d. and L. ~ vaudeville
Sheets that would sell for sac, now
to close at, each ...t- tSOc
Two other lots Of sheets, same size
at above, Of best cotton, to close
at Observation-Disclosures. 89c
Ali Of our Atlantic and Fruit Of the
Eoom Sheets now at discount
Sheets viii cost more next season than
they have this, so that now, at these
prices, they are very cheap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Crashes

Crashes at prices just little better
than ever before.
One lot Of all linen natural coiored
Crashes, that were &c, now, per yard,
1t ...........s.. &c
All Of our l2hc Crashes now, per
yard, at .,....... 1Oc
This is big saving to YOU.
All of our Use Stevens Crashes; they
are very vide, and are Crashes that
ne never before have put into q sale.
Now at .4. ...s.. IL 4 &c
An Pure Linen l7-inch Glass Towel
ing, now in this sale at, per yard,
only ......... .....,.ss..11c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Towels

All Towels at q special price.
One lot Of 10 se-inch Hnck Towels,
that we're Zoe, now, TO close, each
1t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1-2e
Huek Towels, 20 4O-inch. that were
loo. now at only lie
Turkish Bath Towels that sell at two
for 25e. now 60 at, each Dc
One lot Of Linen Huck Towels, our
25c ones now, each, At 19c
All Of our zoe Christmas Towels, now.
each 23c
All Of our soc Christmas Towels, now.
each .....-.....-..-. go. 4. Is. 39c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Bed Spreads

This i whore we have too many; yes,
and part Of them are soiled and
tumbled up quite = bit
These prices do not give ms enough
to buy the same grade Of Spreads back
again, and being soiIed does not harm
them one BIT for wears and, as the soil
ing is on the wrong side, it doesn't
show.
Now, about the price We have very
large nimity Spread, that sells for
SIPS, now at .s...s.s.. csc
Every Spread in our basement, whether
soiled or not, goes at one-fourth OF rs
per cent. off the regular selling price.
This is real saving This kind Of
sale helps us out, but not in the way
Of profit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Curtain Muslin

An marked down for this salci moth
ing reserved
One lot Of Zoe and lolbc Curtain Mus
Inns now at s...s. .,.,s,.... o.
Curtain Muslins that were l5c, now,
per yard, at ..-......12 lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
CottOHls

A good go inch Unhlesched Cotton.
nearly All good as Lockwood, now
At, per yard &c
One lot Of Sc Bleaehed Cotton, now.
per yard, at Q lie
One lot 81 Toe Bleaehed Cotton, now
at .........s.. l.... 8 1 &c
Every piece Of Cotton in this sale a.
a price saving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
HandkerchiefS

We have ESQ dozen White Handker-
chiefs In our Christmas decorations.
Some are slightly soiled, all have
pin hole through the center that does
not hurt them one bit. These all
come down and 80 on sale at, per
dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c
If ordered by mail, send four cents
for poseage, or your money will be
returned without the Handkerchiefs.
We have several letters in both Ladies
and Gents Initial Handkerchiefs,
now, each, at .............12 LIE
Every Handkerchief in our stock now
above Sc each, at special price to
close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Outing Night Robes

Too many here, Some Of the best we
have ever owned We mean made Of the
very best outing, in new styles, just
az you make them when homemade
Our sl00 plain White Robes Of l2i4c
outing, now, each, at ..... SIC
All Of our $500 Colored Outing Night
Robes now at s....... STE
Chldren's Outing Night Robes in all
sizes, now at reduction in price to
close
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

We shall also include in this sale Bath Robes,
House Coats, etc. left from the Holiday trade Now
the time anticipate your future in he above lines
when YOU can purchase rstcas merchandise and few
dollars You are acquainted with the quality Of goods that
we carry and we feel that offer will be taken advantage
Of Our line of Fur Coats was never SO complete this
season. and the Overcoat line includes the Presto and
Military Collar and all the up-to-date patterns We
pleased to show goods and ask comparison regards quail
lily and price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

anyone at the price, now, as sale
price, az. 70c
Our 1925 Damask is very heavy and
has been sold by us for several years,
So that we know what II is like,
and now the price per yard is but 0Sc
Every piece Of Damask at special
price.
If you can see where we get our money
back On the above Linens at the prices
advertised. you can see different than
we do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Table Cloth

Two-yard, al Linen Table Cloths that
weFs Sl25, at ......,.,... 9Sc
Two and haIf.yard Table Cloth that
was Sl.b0, at +....t S1.18
Three yard Table Cloths that were
s1s7, look better than Damask by
the yard, now Tor .-s.s. SI.65
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Outings

One lot Of 27-ineh Domet Outing, our
re goods--note the width and quail
ity--now, per yard, at only sc
Several good patterns in our Zoe Col.
ored Outings, now, per yard Y 1-2c
All Outings at special price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John B, Kelly are Wis
iting relatives in Burlington.
The Frank McNThorter coinpany's adj
vertisement will explain the discount
sale on fur coats, overcoats, etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
TALK OF The TOWN.

Remnant sale at Veale & knights.
Markdown sale on fancy linen pieces
at Vaughan's.
A son was born yesterday 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Calavero Of Cambria street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Napkins

Every Napkin in our stock in this sale
at special price.
Ask to see our Sl.25 Napkins that are
all pure linen at ,...... 0Sc
Napkins that were sl75, Of good size
and all linen, at ........... $1.30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Bed Blankets

These Blankets in al sizes, grades and
prices are now in this sale and it does
not matter how low they were priced
they are now selling at less price than
before this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

Every Bed Comforter, special and all.
now in this sale at a liberal discount.
We are to sell our sl,25 Bed Com
forter at ..s......... 9Se
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Black Dress Goods

Every piece Of Black Dress Goods ir
our stock at a difference IN price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
70 s cent DISCOUNT

The mild weather the first Of the
season, followed by the suspension Of
work in the granite industry, finds US
with too much stock in some lines. To
turn these goods into cash at once, we
have decided to give a straight 20 Per
Cent Discount on the following
Ladies and Centlemen's Fur Coats
Ladies and Gentlemen's Fur Caps
Fur Lined Coats
Blanket and Sheep Lined Coats
Refers and listers
Overcoats for All Ages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

Barre as city of musicians viii ap-
preeate tie opportunity afforded them 81
hearing the noted Dunbar company
whose splendid services as a quartet and
vocal soloists combined with flute, cello
piano and nearly two hundred bells, give
a splendid equipment IN the hands Of
artists for one Of the most excellent en-.
tertainments ever given in this city
The Dunbar company will appear Mt the
Barre opera house Saturday evening
January s. What the Brockton Mass.l
Daily Enterprise says: No more salts
factory entertainment was ever given at
the Commercial club They sing 50 well
that staid members not only applauded
but eheered. Ralph Dunbar is a fine cell
ist and artist worthy Of that much
abused title. Harry Dunbar is a gifted
imparsonator. Mr. Folgars voice gave
much pleasure, and the tenor. Mr.. Rob
ertson. deserves mention The flute. cello
and piano trios we're received with a
most generous demonstration. The quar-
TAT 4snoins uas e@AANieiiu s.~Aeis'~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
TICKET MEN NOT IDLE
Spectators Take AdUantage of
Blundcr IN Ordinance.

BY virtue Of an opinion from the Office of the
Corporation Counsel. specializing in theatre tickets
was as active yesterday as It was two months ago.
and in all probability will continue It was said
until the end Of the present season at least
After discovering a blunder in the ordinance
adopted a month ago by the Board Of Aldermen.
George l. Sterling, Assistant Corporation Counsel.
made the announcement yesterday that a new ordl-
would have TO be framed il the practice
TO be stopped BY the time another ordinance can
be adopted and put in operation is likely the cur
tain Will be ready 20 fall the theatrical season OF
1sosOs. 1t was intimated yesterday that the Mayor
might demand explanation from the Office of the
Corporation Counsel
Il don't know who is to blame" Mr. Sterling
said. The question came TO my attention IN the
regular course OF affairs. and accordingly in
formed the Police Commissioner don't desire to
get Into trouble with the Mayor over this, nor does
anybody else The opinion written by Mr.. Con-
molly and is conclusive. and action be taken
to stop ticket spectators until another ordinance is
passed
Spectators and their agents visited the box ONCE
OF every theatre in the city where the permanent
attraction is known to be a 'live show and. there
fore good risk They piled their trade tho
street. within few feet of the lobby OF several
first class theatres and at all Of the variety houses
Several OF the managers who headed the movement
abolish the Sidewalk specuators." including
Daniel Frohman and Marc Klaw. were surprised
when informed that the new ordinance was prac-
tiCally useless. Mr.. kIaw OF the opinion that
test should have been made. He said:
Mr.. Sterling has made himself the special pleader
for the ticket spectators. Why did he not allow
them to proceed and test the law in the regular
way?
Before the ordinance repealed General
Bingham complained that he could not disperse the
aggressive spectators because they licensed.
Now the license has been denied TO them and the
police can disperse them He has all the authority
he needs
"klaw & Eranger will that they dis
posed Of If the police refuse TO do so. Maybe the
police Will then have occasion to step in.
There's nothing the matter with the law. Mr..
Sterling to the contrary Notwithstanding"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
CAPTAIN HOGAN WASN'T DROWNED.
Old Skipper of the Adeline Townsend Did
Not Sail on Fatal Trip.

Captain James H Hogan OF Jersey City. who
{, ,xas thought was drowned when his schooner.
+ba AdeIine Townsend. was rammed and sunk with
all on board off the Delaware Capes. on Tuesday
Ia. walked into the offices OF ". P Havens. the
boat.s agents at No. 116 Broad street. yesterday.
to say that he was alive and we'll
The Townsend was on her way TO Virginia and
Was in thick weather OF the Delaware Capes when
sb. was run down and sunk by the steamer Mo-
h.zar. The steamer lay to fer several hours in
the hone of picking up some Of the crew. but all
were drowned. Captain Hogan's trunk drifted
asbor. next morning. and It was thought that he
.n+ down with his crew. He said yesterday that
the vessel was in charge of Captain H. ThormbIem
and had a crew Of six men,
The Townsend was built ar Poughkeepsie. in 1854.
and made her first voyage 10 Scotland She was
,novn as THE Ghost among the sailors in the
coastwise trade and owned principally by
Captain Hogan.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
F4REWELb TO TROOPS.
General Barry's Cuban address,
Cor. Macon Guest at Dinner.

Havana Ian 1.-TWO significant events to-day
marked the approaching end or American admin
istration of affairs in cuba. MAJOR 6eheFeI hdfl'
commanding the army Of Cuban pacihcation at
,.,r,r Columbia issued farewell address or con-
qratulation to the troops still In the island ana
those who have already started for nome. 10
might Governor Magoon was guest or hohoI ana
rtrciraI eneaker at a gala dinner In the National
Theatre given by the commercial and :ndustrlai
bodies of Havana. This was attended by more
than five hundred distinguished Cubans and Span
iards resident in Havana the members cf the ul
nIomatic corps and dignitaries of the State ana
Church The dinner. which was the largest ever
hold here also was In honor Of the PresidenteIect
-, Tosa Miguel Gomez and the Nice-Presi-
d.D+-aIect Alfredo Zayas, and the defeated Presi-
DENTAL and Vice-Presidential candidates on the
Conservative ticket General Mario Meuoca! ana
Rafael MontoTo.
Governor Magoon told his hearers that the Worid
was watching Cuba. not without apprehension out
with the best and kndest of wishes that the efforts
OF the people would be crowned with success
General Barry's address delivered TO the
troops-cavalry. artillery. infantry ana marines
which were drawn up in great hollow square oy
an adjutant
General Barry announced that he and his head
quarters staff would depart from Cuba on April L
The address ended with a letter from PRESIDENT
Roosevelt dated at the White House, washington
January / and addressed TO General Barry 1t said;
NV Dear General: ,,.,. - 49,
whole American people, / want to thank the army ~
~ cubcn paCifcation for the admirable way In
which fhev nave their work Eaithtuily yours
(Si.ned) IhhODOf1h r'OOo1' --''
A. tbs bsn1uet Governor Magoon, who has been
attacked by the Conservative newspapers because
of his large expenditures of the public funds said
that when the period Of Intervention began there
was about $4,000 IN the Cuban treasury Inc
Americans undertook vast improvements whch
80 badly needed and essential TO the progress
and development of the island These improve
r,ants he declared of enduring beneht' ana.
willie they were practically completed there sun
remained 100000 in the treasury ana the FeFe-
.,as v,ere showing a gratifying increase.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
PROGRESS OF ANTI-JAPANEsE BILLS
Sentiment Toward Them Seems Favorable in
California Legislature.

saeTaEnenjo Cal. Jan. 15--Three bills, drawn by
erove / Johnson. Of Sacramento. restricting the
business operations Of Japanese and seg-egating
taen in all communities, are making progress
'hrolish committee IL the State Assembly. it was
faid to-day. The measure prohibiting aliens from
beng members OF boards OF directors, which was
referred To- the Committee Corporations and
Which affects some OF the largest japanese import
Ing houses the Pacific Coast, Will be reported
Probably Monday. and according 10 its author
TIE report will he favorable.
another bin. which its sponsor says is not aimed
Especially at japanese prohibits aliens from hold
Zig aaG in California. Hundreds OF japanese farm
efs would come under its provisions. however The
oil vas discussed Ia committee last night and
;af oTab.E reported to the House to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
FOR PURIFICATIoN OF GREAT LAKES
Committee of Niagara Frontier Pure Water
Conference Sees the President.

Washington. Jan 15.-The serious pollution of
he waters Of the Great Lakes. especially of Lake
krie. vas taken up to-day at the White House by
e committee Of the Niagara Frontier Pure Water
Conference. organization Of the cities of Buff
falo, Lockport. Tonawanda. North Tonawanda and
Niagara Falls President Roosevelt told his visit
CTS that lie fully realized the seriousness OF the
situation. referred them 10 Clifford P1nchot OF
he National Conservation Commission
Ihe delegation was introduced TO the President
by Representative Porter, of New York. and con-
sisted Of Z. T. williams. Of Niagara Falls; Hugh
Kennedy. Of Buffalo; N. H. Hoover, of Dockport:
". G. Palmer, Of North Tonawanda, and F. l.
Aliiger, Of Tonawanda-