davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
SMITHS.

"Jane Eyre'' will bring its half weeks engagement to a close with this evenings performance. and the theatre should be filled to the limit of it's capacity, for this is, one of the most interesting and worthy popular price offerings which has been seen in this city in a long time.E Charlotte Bronte's delightful story is well told in dramatic form, all the essentials of the book being preserved in the dramatization. The title role is admirably played by Miss Cuba Niblo. who is an actress of much charm and grace of manner. She has able support. every member of the cast being proficient in the art which pleases and delights everyone. The play is adequately staged.
 Did you ever court a country girl? Did you ever sing in country church choir? Did you ever go to a husking bee? Did you ever attend a town meeting? Quincy Adams Sawyer. a young lawyer from, Boston. did. and that is what the play called Quincy Adams Sawyer" to be produced here matinees daily. except Monday. is about. The popular New England novel of the same name told all abou' these happenings. but they are depict ed even more wildly and interesting ly in play form. All who have been UOyS dIlu SiIlS SuOulo SCC Si1io beautiful New England play, for it will revive pleasant recollections. The city bred should see it to realize what they have missed. The play is at the Empire theatre, in Providence. this week. and an. exchange from that city has the following to say of the produc- tion and the cast: "To those who saw Quincy Adams Sawyer for the first time last night. there certainly was much to create delight. and not the least of these features is the old-fash- toned huslxing bee. the scenes incident al to all New England village post offices. and the twang of the Yankee dialect. the samples of rural wit and repartee and there is an abundance of good, clean comedy. with here and there is a touch of pathos. particular ly in the case of Alice Pettfngill. the attractive blind girl. this role being in the hands of Miss Alison Clifford. A. B. Luce. as the hero of the story. shows that he is careful actor. force ful when called upon to be so but at other times bearing Quiet dignity we'll suited to the role. Miss Sibyl Sergeant does we'll as Lindy Putnam. particu- larly as her role is one that calls for some careful work. The other mem bers of the cast are satisfactory. the scenery is very attractive. while the mechanical and other effects add larg'- ly to the success of the performance"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking. does not cure children Of bed-wetting. There is a constitution al cause for this trouble. Mrs M. Sum- mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any mother her success full home treatment, with full instruc- tions. Send no money, but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the. child, the chances are 1t can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
Beautiful Love Story

to the old system. We regret very much that the matter was not carried to the Supreme court, not being who'll ly satisfied with the decision of the election court.
 It would seem that the ability of our legislators should not be overtaxed by as the law may be found to need. The people desire honest uncorrupt efec- tions, and repeal of the Corrupt Practices Act, with no substitute meas ure provided, would rightly be regard ed as step backward and correspond- ingly resented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor calls attention to the fact that the boycott is not, as SUD- posed. a labor expedient of English origin. but was first used in this coun- try in revolutionary times when a car- go of tea was dumped into Boston hArbor. The Bostonians not only re- fused to use the tea, but they would not even allow it to- be landed. thus carrying the boycott far beyond even that by virtue of which MT. Gompers is under sentence for contempt of court.
 By the way, the Republican papers of Connecticut are still maintaining com paete silence over the virtual endorse n1ent of the boycott by Gov. Lilley in his message to the. General Assembly, nor has any move been made in that body to take up and consider the Gov ernor's recommendation of action thereupon. 1t is not often that the or gans thus flight shy'' of a Gubernator- ial recommendation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

State Treasurer Patten's estimates for the two years beginning Oct. 1st. next show requests for $9,451, ,965 .15, while his estimated receipts for the two years ending September 30, 1909. are 3s saO, ,eoa That is. the expenditures for the next two years may aggregate $2,- 511, ,965 more than the aggregate receipts for the past two years. Not a very healthy showing. Plainly tho pruning knife must be used, or there must be a heavy bond issue or there must be an increase in taxa tion: which it shall be. rests with the General Assembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
PASTOR ACCEPTS ANTlPQDEAN CALL

Rev. W. B. Blakemore. pastor of the Church of the Disciples of Christ at Maplewood and Iranistan avenues, has accepted a call from a church of the same denomination at Perth. city of Western Australia. MT. Blakenore came to this city 1S months ago from the college where he graduated in Ken lucky. He has been very successful in his work in this city and has built up the church. During his pastorate a new church has been completed and dedicated. MT. Blakemore with IS family will sail for Naples, February 13. They will pass some time in Italy before they leave for their new home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

Representative Rockwell of Bristol, one of the fourteen who voted for MT. Hiil for Senator in defiance of caucus dictation, defends his action on the ground that ga caucus vote, in order to be binding on all the members, should be by roll call.r That such nomina- tiOns should be made by roll call, will probably be admitted by all save poli- ticians whose purposes are best serv- ed by the secret ballot, in which may be hidden from public knowledge any type of unworthy or worse considera- tion.
 But MT. Rockwell could have made a much stronger plea in Justification of his action than the technical one that a roll-call vote only is binding. He might have said that he voted in ac- cordance with the dictate of his own conscience and in obedience to the wishes of his constituents, both of which are superior to any caucus or- der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

At least three bills to repeal the Cor rupt Practices Act have thus far been introduced in the General Assembly, and their origin, one coming from the president of the senate. indicates that the law may be repealed. It looks somewhat as if the decision of the election court which virtually invali- dated one section of. the law. is being used to kill the entire enactment and to enforce . return of election methods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Lace Curtains.


 ance sale of lace curtains at N. Buck ingham & Co.'s, TIT State street. Their values are real, not in print only, but backed up by facts. See advertise ment.
 Park City Theatre
 Don't forget to see the picture of the great Messina earthquake, to be shown at this theatre~this afternoon and ev- ening. This picture is not shown with slides, for we are the first in the city to get the original copy, having both sure and see it as you may never see another picture like it. Stratford and Newfield avenues. Admission cents.
 If New Clothes Are Needed for man, woman or child this is the time to buy them, and get the advant age of the great reductions during our great c. M, Clearance Sale. Mems winter suits and overcoats, cut on ap- proved models and popular shades and patterns, were $10.75 to $30, now $7.9S to $22.50l Every suit or overcoat is wise investment. even leaving out the fact that they can be paid for at your convenience. Make glad the heart of a woman by letting her choose for her self a suit, gown or outer garment of good substantial materials, absolutely correct and embodying the latest con- ceits of women's fashions. Regular s14.9S to $37.5O values, now $9.98 to $27. 50. Ladies cloth coats, regular S6.9S to $29.75 values, now S3.9S to $2250. Children's coats. regular $3.9S to $12.9S values, now $1.98 to SIPS. Boys suits and overcoats, regular $2.50 to s6.98, now s1.98 to s4.98 All of these bar gains may be had at Caesar Misch, Inc, 1116 Main street, the store that introduced cheerful credit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
HOTEL HAMILTON
OPENS DEC. .

100 rooms, 100 baths. addition for this season. Most desirably located on high ground. overlooking harbor. A stone structure. with all the com forts and conveniences. Send for it. lustrated booklet and information to our New York Hotel Arlington" 18th St. and Broadway. GA most conven- tent hotel to stop at en route.)
 Wm. F. IngCld, Mgr, Hamilton, Bermuda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
B FER M U D A

An ideal climate with the most ex- quisite coloring of flowers, water, birds and fishes. Delightful drives, charm ing scenery. Absolute rest and quiet under balmy skies. A short, pleasant sea voyage, by a large new steamer
 Golf, tennis boating, fishing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
R F D U c ID R A TIE z
 TO BERMUDA

The most delightful winter resort il
 the world (ideal clfmate). THE GARDEN SPOT of the WORLD Less than two days from New Yorl by the superb nineteen knot twin screw ocean fier "Prince George the fastest and most co.nfortabh steamer to Bermuda sails ever! Thursday. First class round trtl fare. including stateroom berth anf meals, $40 and up. Handsome booklet and full particulars of you local ticket agent, or
 THE BERMUDA.ATLANTIC s. S.. CO.,. < 21-24 STATE ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

PALOL. the palarable castor oil on sale at all drug stores. UistG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.

We receive deposits subject to check and allow interest 6n balances of $500 and over. We wilf act as Trustees and Administrators of Es. tates.
 P. L. Holzer. T. T. StaDleA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
AN ADvERT1srN0 THOUGHT

ssswspapsrs carry more inrormatlon Q moro people at loss eost kSa1 a1o oahae k1n6e oe advert1n1ng 0onblno4 ..a0 An0o3ao UAgoA4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

F. l.. Holzer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Sn Galiiuruicn pcrbaitct.

Santa 9orborn Sal, 80.
}lpriI. - Die @ottin ocS Srn. :.
Sbnu, ErGiiocnten ser. rNltcrborougb
u. n. So" Don Bolton. Moii., melbc
ibrcuu gottcn nit ociien cbcnlaligen
Gboliiicur $. 9cno WinrbIc bilrt-
brunnte lnro ibreu 5cbniGbrigeu Sobn
lnitnobm lit bcute 3lliontmen nit
ibrcnl Sicbba6cr perbaitet iporoen,
lno uld boS aino beiinoct lih i'm
@emobrium Der YoIi5ci. S,r. Sbolp,
mcIber Die &crboitlulg pcranlubte,
mirb Die 9luslieieri,ng Der Srou ilno
bcS &moes nob Dem Siten ourdBu.
lebcn ocrnlden, nllein Srnu Sbalu
crfldrt liG enticbloiien, bcn 8eriild
nit allen ibr 81 @ebote itebdlocn
D'ittcIn ~ betdmpien. Sbam i'll
Diit9licb ocs StnotSienotS uon Mol.
iocbuletta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Elnmpcr Grpreiinnssucrind pcr.
citclt.

Son Sroncisco, 30. gIpril
- 9flooIpb SpredclS, Sobn bcS ucrs
Itorbencn 3uderfoni1s, erbielt Dor
ctIid)cn Sogcn ein Shrciben, in mel
dem ibnl Der .Gbci ciner Sin0u'
Wiltmiidcrbonbe" nit ocm looc
orub.e, lpcnn CT nidt $4,000, ndmIif
$4,000 iiir iid IeIbIt lno $4,000 iiiv
icine Satin, oil cincn Wnmn gable,
meldcr. 9citcrn 9lbcno in ser Sprc'
del5'iDcn @obnlm9 crifei,en ioatc
Sprcfcls bcno6ridti9te Die EoliSci,
,mb ols geitern 9lbcno mirflid) elm
W'onn funL lullroe or prompt bon
lcteftips icItgcnonlmcn. Gr gob ocn
9iamen Geo. Z. Wiortiri on rno be.
bouptctc, cil gepiiicr 9eni. ". SonIc
ba6e i'm abgcibidt. 9luh Soille Be.
iin0et li0 in Sait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
ScnIatiOncllcr WiurOanariif i'm @c'
rid)t.

Detroit, Mi6., 30. glpril. -
Gr. G. 81. 9oDaiiolL ciu 9lrlueuier.
ihob bcltc I'M @eriht mli icinen
9feifen 0orotnon ., @oSponion lmo
permllnoetc i'm tOotIitb, ludbreuo Der.
ieIbc nit icincr 2S.iGbrigel Sontc,,
Der Satin bcS 0oftorS, lpcgcu Che.
brllfS I'M Gcrb6r itono. Ger Gottor
fclicrte aud ali icinc Satin trni iic
ieoocb nidt. Ter 9tciic lit % Sabre
olt llno fam nit Dem Gbcpoor aus
2pnL Woii, bicrbcr. Ger SbGtcr
bClin0Ct iiN III Slait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Trci Weger gclDndlt.

u foribull, Ger, 30. Npril. -
Gin Wiob Oron9 belltc iriib in bos bic
ii8c Golntp. .@eiin1nib Gin, bernad).
Itigte liA Der 9teger Creole Moie, 4ic
Sill lmo Wat Gboic lrnb lpndJtc iie.
Gie 9te1er lUdrcn angeflagt. oall
@iiliSlhcriif Marf 6uiiman Dor eini.
gen 1ogcn cridoiien uno oen Got.
Ita6Ier ?llcr. Gar2iG per.pluoct 3ll
babcn. Gos @eiangniB mar Don Dli.
lij be!uadt ollciu Ole Solooten uur,
Den INN Wlitterro6t abgeloIt, nno cbe
lie our1 oiocre Solootcn eriebi nor.
Den uaren. batte Der Wob Die anItult
iiberrllnlpeIt mo icine 9lbiidt uuage.
iiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Saft in Ilcranoria.

Alcrontrio. So, 80. slpril.
- Er1Iiocnt Gait fum belltc per
9liltonobil ats @oibington bier ull
mo nobm ?lntbeil az Der 6eier oes
12O. Sobresto9es Der criten ,;nou.
gllrotion George @aibington'S, 10.
mte an Der Sc1ung zines @rilno.
ltelns iilr eincn neuen Eorf, peIher
ocn 9toncn ocS eritcn Er1liocnten
Der Yer. Stoaten itibren miro. gicc.
Erolioent Sbcrmnn, Sprehcr San
non mo uiclc nnoer, oiitinauirte
g'orner poren ebenioJI5 juge9cn.
Gie ,}eier beItanS oils eincm arobcn
t5eltjug mlb Dem iibliben GeocoftlS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
8crid)ubcu.

W crccr 80, 30. 2lpril. - Ger
Fro5cb 9c8cu SomeS $. 9ople ucgen
Gntfilbrnl1 SNillic @bitla'S, iucldcr
bclltc bcBinncn iolltc, lit aui Dlitt-
nod, Den 5. DiuL ucridobcn luoroen.
Ter ErojcB 9cgcn Grull @opIe be-
0innt iobolo ocricnigc 0eNcu oen
N'om bccnoct lit. Gna &erihmins
ocn Acmiiier @cricbtaotten miro olS
llriobc iiir bcn lluilNub onNC1ebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01

Nutct ln0 Sobn, murocn bcllte iriib
I'M bieiiaen 3udtboilic burh Glcftri=
5it6t biuBeridtct. &obn @ropn be.
iticg ocn eIeftriiden StubI INN 7.25,
uno iein Subn Williom iolGtc ibm
sluolf Minutcn ipiter.
Spurtanblrh S.sG, 30.
9lpril. - gSillie Garter. chl Ncger,
cn0ctc bclltc 81 9ombcrg am @algen.
Gr bate Dor einelu Sabre ieiue Mai
treIic crmorbct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Sic SarifocGattc.

ibington, &c, 30. 9(pril.
= Scnator WcGllmber biclt in DER
Geiltigen Sibung beS Scnnts cine
nlebrItilnoi0c Hebc 3u @rnitcn Der
abIhofiinlg ollcr &olB0uc. Seinc
Nrgllnlentc pernnlaBtcn cine lebbuitc
Golltropcric 9llbrirb or. 81, Sor.
filter ocS 6inan3.Gomite'S, bcri6tetc
lpeltere 2Imcnocnlente 81 Der 5urii.
ViIl eirL mo nni ieincn 2lntrng mllr-
DC beld)loIicn, oab Der Sennt bon lnul
on tdgIlb lbon nm f llbr Tornrit.
tags 5lllanlnentreten iou. 0ic ein.
berihtetcn 2lmenoemente unlioIien
Die 'ogcnannten TcrgcltlmgS Eoru.
grnpbcn DelAe Den ErGiibenten ou.
torllirclL Wlarimal5oae gegen oae
HGnocr cin}uiiibrcn, oic in ibren 30l.
len 1cgcn Die Ser. Stooten oiscrinli.
niren. I'm G.05 pcrto1tc Iih Der Sc.
not bis gum Wlontd1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
9ie Sdluar,c 9ano.
9.cau Yicnidlrn bnrdJ cincu Scnc.
mcnibnnsbrnub nmgcfummcu

SCb@ ocricI6cn morcn ainocr. - #
un6crc pCrIebt, lct)3 mobrihcin.
lih t0otlih. @ron0ltiltlmg
iolBtc uui 9ticbtbeohtlmg bon
@clocrpreiiunNS 9ricicu. --- Jll.
bolpb Sprcctcls muBtc cincm
9rouoldoBlngS Scrirde 81 be.
Acgncn. - 9pnhbcricbtc uuo
Nmridjtlugen I'M Siiocn. ---
Gro5cB gcgcn @iQic @bitIo'S
Gntiibrcr bis uGNitc &pGe Der
lhODcu.
Ncm Dorf. 80. 2lpril. - 9lNt
Terionen. oorlntcr flint &in0cr,
murocn bclltc irii6 iu Dem pou 20
itolicniirbrl Iomilicn bclppbntclL
iiiuilt0figen ScnemcutbouS 9r. 81
SpringltroBc, 5lt Sobc pcrbrount imo
uier5cbn onocrc pcrIebt, ichS ocricI.
ben pqbrideinlidJ t6htIid. GuS
6cucr cntltono blr6 Srnn0Itiltllng
mo miro iiir cit @crf Scr nShmar.
gen Socl0" geboltcn. Is ucrbrcitctc
iih nit MinocScile bilrh ollc SoolS.
1ingc, luclde non Den 8ranoitiitcrn
nit acroiin gctr1ntt wcrocn moren.
SGrcdlidc Scencn crcignctcu ii6
m1brcno 0cS 0ronocS. Wonhe Diiits
ter lpurien ibre &inocr oi,S bcn Sen.
tern, nm lic iuomoaIib pon Den III.
ten Itcbcnocn Nuli5Itcn nlfionGcu 5u
lulicn.
&obn Druid, tucIhcr cine SrcccrD
I'M llntcritcn Stodlucrf 0cS GcbGlloe9
bctrieb, crbielt om is. 9lpril, ionic
ouh on lebtcn Wlontog nieber, bon
Der :, Shmnr5en Sub" unter5eihnctc
9ricfc, mclbe i'm nit Dem 1o0c be-
orobten, lpenn cr nidt $1,000 nod)
cincr beltinlnten Stcle oil Der Wtott'
StroBc bringc. Gr ilbcrgab bcioe
@ricic ser GoIi5ci. lRebrcrc ans ocl
6enltcrll 6es Saltic3 obgcicuerte 9ic-
prlUcrihiilic gobcr Ocn crltcn 9llarnl
mo Eoli5iltcn crbrohcn glci1 oaraui
bic Sbiiren oes @ebGuocS, nm ocn
9cmobncrn Siilic 5n lcilten. Ger
petllniirc &crllt ourh bas Scuer
bctrG9t mlr $4,000.
GormeIu Gorricro, cin cinjiibri9er
&nabc, erlog bciltc glbcllo inl !, Belle
pllc.Solpitul" Den bel Dem 9ranoe
erIittcnen &erlcbiln1cn moburcb oie
3obl Der Iobten mli nciln itcigt.
0ic llnlgcfonlmellcn, mlber Ocml
obcn crluGbntcn ainoe, lino: 9lnnu
o. 9oniS, 5 Sabre olt; Sranf DC 30,
mis-, , Sabre oft; 9lntoincttc DC 90
mis-, . Sabre aft; Ionlinid Yiij5clli,
% Sabre alt; Gonicttino Niccinno,
20 Sabre oft; Stepuno Yeaepio, 3
1obrc olt; 2uiai 9ellcpio, Z Sabre
nlt; Mottco Giuppino, 80 Sabre ait
2orcn5o 9lmico, "a Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Strife nnf ben grpeen See'n beoimnt.

9ntialo, N.'D., 30. slpril. -
Gincr Der arobten Sfrifes in Der @e.
ldldtc Der Sdiiiabrt aui oen srobcn
See'n miro morgen bcginuen. Ger.
icIbe lit gcgen Die bon Der ,2afe 9ur.
rlers sliioclotion" controlirten Sh,iie
gerihtet rno iiber 5000 Dtitalieoer
Der ~Snte Seomcn'S Union" lperocn
oardn betbeiligt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Mustpets xber ben etanb Der nNattonat VIZ
pauat Hauf" tn Watttmste TN etaate vtatg'
lamb bei'm eMlahs ber Wtidlahe um 10
Aprtl 1909 .-ttt. sIs-


1orIebsu mn 9iseoni,' 81, ,575. .sOG.sl
utberio9en, sel,Ue,t u. nl19ttnett ooo''S
Ger. ciuuleilsGb eattoIen nhs Ole =, ,oo ,o
Siriulatipn 5u lirbern. ,.,.... s4oooo'oo
8er. siaaiensGbisgaiiontn 3ur
St6ernng bon err, Siaate" ,,o.oo M
AepoltfeI .......i. - '1'''o''o'
IHoers GblieatioBeM 5ur ,SlWt'
rune bon Ser. Sfaaieil'Eepor 900 ooo oo
gea t." siaaieu io;s,liisaiourn an aoo On
9ramisn 9is ,iit aat ssr. staatel'cbit. ,,.o,-.
eblaatsmeu, Saa.T'ae si,d5erbeiien ETC i60si6I6
imnGen ........... POI 900 20
Sailia BON ysatlonai. Sarien uetne
8e'erpe' 'aaentenJ .l......... 40437.42
Sdliia bon Staatss nno Rripats
Vai,fen uno Ganilers Irlttts
Qon,pagnieH uHo Sparbanlelt. ia 4S9,t3
IasnteIl ................ 47614s.91
0beds uilo atpere HaarpoiieU. % 2O7.1i
G1eds fir Die Giaaioirstahi. -. 9o,ls2.sS
aoien bon unberen Natlonal'eans
Gents '.....'.,.. . ........... 1,59o.59
9eieslit In eer BGuf be!inbli6e
Reierpe;
Spe5ie .... S2S1 ,O70G0
'S"' 800 >" -,ooD,D 2os, ,O7O.Oo
9inlbiupassS sSono, beponiri beim
Is Tro5eni bcs NotentllmaucJ 47.300.00
Jptul SO S63 800 O4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Sinridtnngen.

q dmouo, 3d.. 30. gpril. 49,
Gle ategcr Sobn lmo@iaiam gropu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
81 ,000, 10000
500, 10000
90.005.11
S2l % T.5U

gtaat Oaarhlanb. etabt Saltin~re. Sd,
U. Btntsn xanSeaIe, &aifrer oer pbengeuqnnten
bani beftbefiige biermit ieierlih. oaB Der
opiae Nlspeis nat menem beiten sgSien mo
Vlauben ,pabr it,
st U. Vinton 9amsbale,
aafirer
lluterf6rieben uno befhtporen opr mir on
bieffm, bem 20. 1dae I'M slpriI 1909.
spm. $. y. 9ialeigb,
+sx 1f1entiidber Notar.
Sic Hittiafei befteiniaeU
.N Hbtltp HaMbur1er,
e. Is. N0tpianb,
Nubert W. @ptber,
G2t) Dlreitoren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01

ga. mo ole beiben icbredlihiten gSorte fir
ole Hco1nernsiperiben. pelcte ibren M5rper
tuliiiricn uno onun ieinem Sieua NberIiebcn
ailliaii tDn 81 Sii!te 5u fomneIt. ole iobtlt.Den
9li.e, ais oen Moro(r ~ entlernen uro bic
Niaaen.. Sebers uno Gereneihcn fern an hnl.
fell SorGei eaiiir, bah ee nichi Sl ipdil miro,
lonoGrn BELT SErem Nbrper bel 3eiter nit oeii
oeLnnniiei SSt tnaro'trIiuterpiusn bic
e6nielhen iraitig nno griuro crbaten. % Gis.
aIie 9putbeien. 80 (SiSoSnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01

NnsweiS hber tru Ctanb Der ,,seeuno National
Nanf" in Sai.mGrc int stGutr Wiarglano
bctm sdbla'ie ber Ueididiie an, 2S. Nprti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01

ansseiS abss ben etanS bsr .,1rittsn Natip.
uos .Hant" In Waltimpre I'm etaate Wlarn.
lanb tet'm eMiniie bsr Utifafte am f:.s.
0tftl 1909 M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01

Musucis ibcr ben CtGnb Der ,,W,erd)antS' Ha-
tipnai 9aut" IN Baltimore i'm gtaate Y,arp.
lamb bei'm SdIniic Der @eidlafte ant 2S.
Wpril 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
9ruoer unb 2 hmeIter
crtrilnf fen.

atlanta @a, 30. slpriI,
Hillinn lmo Eearl Witbra ertranfeu
bclte 5lt Safcluoob, uabe bieiiaer
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
VerbiuolimIeiteu

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llHperlpellie .eroiite, ab6ilglih Der
stnseuben II. beaablter SleuerlI
stusllebenoe GatioHaisGaniuoten. :.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
CLAWS WRITES
LETTER TO TAFT
Proposes to Publish Facts IN
His Possession Concerning
Alaska Coal Land Grab.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2O.-L. r.
CLAWS, late chief of the Seattle field
division of the United States land Of
flee, has written a letter to President
Taft in which he says ne will publish
soon the evidence in the Cunningham
coal land cases. Mr.. Claws letter fol-
lows:
THE President. Sir:-I have laid be-
fore you all the essential facts in my
possession regarding the official con-
duct of certain cases by the depart
ment of the interior concerning coal
lands in Alaska. As chief of field di-
vision directly concerned and because
of the tremendous values involved,
felt my personal responsibility most
keenly. The evidence Indicated that a
great syndicate is trying to secure a
monopoly of this coal, in direct ViO-
iatiOn of the law. Ultimately I felt
myself obliged to appeal to you over
the heads of my superior officers in
order TO bring about the enforcement Of
the law which, in a measure, would
conserve these coal lands to the people
at large. I deemed it my duty to sub
nit the facts to you and 1 can not
regret my action.
Since there may be now even greater
danger that the title to these coal lands
will be fraudulently secured by the
syndicate, it is no less my duty to my
country to make public the facts in
my possession, concerning which I
firmly believe that you have been mis-
led. This I shall do in the near fu-
ture, with a full sense Of the serious
ness Of my action and with deep and
abiding respect for your great office
Respectfully. L. r. CLAWS"