davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper in Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives It's read
ers all the important happenings In the
City, the State, and the World. fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far as its news
columns is concerned, is second to no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CoRRESPON DENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper Tint circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and tho
South.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Der 1entIdDc Correspondent.

Gie cin5ise beutihe Scituns it,
Baltimore, peId,e ben 2eiern ollie
&euigfeiten Der Stabt, beS Stootc5
mo Der WeIt tdglid friih l~iefert.
Sic eiuSi9c oeutide 3eitins, ipeId,e
III alien areiien bes 9%eu.ittbums
acIeien miro. gtllr Der .Gorreipou.
Oct" brinet Die 9epeiden Der oNiio-
ciirten Ereiic," oeren WitgIieb oers
lcI6e lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
cin5i9e Oeutife 3eituug, ipeIhe iih
GROCER @erbreitung in Torplono,
@aibinaton, Sirginien, Weit'8irsis
rlcl, ionic i'm sanicn Siioen erire,it;
itcbt feincr bieiiscn gr0Beren eusli.
iAcn 3eitung inl 1epeidell. unb
2ofulnat]ridtcn.T icnIt nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Tas 0ettcr.

Silr WnrpIano mo Den Iiltrifi
Columbia hellte mo morgen flnr
iulO m1rnlcr. Tonncritog piellcid)t
Hcgcn; leid,tc ucrGnberlidle iiio(id)c
Willoc.
Goa @ctter lieb geItcrn Nid)ts 5l
luilnIhen ilbrig. IS mar siuor Sienl.
lid filbl, ober troden. Gle bod)ltc
Ecnpcrotur ,por 80 @roo bon I bis
3 llbr NodmittngS INN Die nic0.
rigltc 81 @rnb nod : llbr Morgens.
Sn Den anocren 9unbeS @etter.
9eobod)tungS Stotionen oes Cant
oeS iuurocn bic folgenhen bofitel
Semperotllrcn per5eidnet: Goitport
26, EortInnb 50. Bottom 81. Mlbunp
26, Ncn = gorf 81, Ebilooclpbio sc.
Itlontic Gin 36. Sorrisburg 80.
Woihington 36. Moriolf 80, SotteroS
10. Charlotte i6. @ilmington Al,
Sborlelton Is, Snuunuob 80, Sod.
lollpllle oO. >Sllplter 62, SeD Selt 64,
sltionto 81, Moutgomcrn SO, Melu.
Orleans 81, Eoleitinc IS. @olueipn
81. Corpus Gbriiti GS. Wiemphis &c,
Cincinnati IL. Tittsbllrg %, North
iiclo 81. Buffalo 26, Glcpelanb 30.
Getroit 81. Ilpenn 30, Morquctte
y, Green Ban SO, Chicago 40, Gu'
liltb 30. ct. Ynul i6, ct, 2oiliS so.
9onios Gitp Ga. Smaba 30. 8iron
SO. @ian,orf 26, @iQiIton %, SABRE
Is. &cleno 26. SILT Safe Gitp 3S.
9cnper 60. Nortb Flotte SO. Mmuril'
10 66, lodge Gitp GS, Sos angeles
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Staot Baltimore.
1lnterbaItnnss.@ eemeiier.
Niaeemie"-r Sbam".

rNtnnemit"-, Sbam".
neutrality-suspicious. 9sG5imopu in fols
gcnScu Hcperioirc:
Micnlua, 2teHiiaa. Mtiitmot Mlat, uHb gbcun
Che Pniitou Slpiucr'
G%oHnNiiua. 6rcitaaf, eawItaa ylat. II, Nbrho
N Sous Nonie"
r5crS's"-r9ic lultiac %gSitiipc",
rWapetn"-G. z. gruolo's aScrc1aocro".
n0ontonh"-a Sul. the Circus Sal.
rVlnrnlnnS"-0eitb'e nIu Silr" fSGueco'lic
in0 Der Ninetoarapb.
rgieiu 0tuuumcutni"-o Ioipn I0li".
n~gStiiuu'5beater," Baltimore. ndhc SAB Ctr.
Ide!th Inuntcrbrodrnc &oIoCriIc nno
Nanoclbtlbc SoritelIlngen,
"ehrte"-Mtitfpo6, ocn ,, GCbrnar, ot iia'
ltcniidc Sper "a @ioconoa".
3p0Ifteo Eeaboon. Hcettal"-GrCiiag, bcH J..
GebrlInr. TdbmittdQs 4 llhr.
,eNriC"-Ilnntna, ben :. Tcbrunr. @tbcnh5.
Goll6cri hCS philadelphia rhcftcrs".
Tcntidce Sbentrr, rNlbangb's 2nefnm" -
Niortda. oCn 1. Scbrudr. pNabdlC uno Gtcbt. "
uniCr ben Irfpijtcu oCs SdtIIerocnimulioHo
SCrciu".
pGittciStad.9e rriu. g." Montag, oCu :. Sc
brlnr, groBc ViibHcH SufIitbnIna In bCr oSbtr'
mania -MfauHCrthorsSuuc."
uTruhitnH." 49, s. ScbrIGr. WIeitHbdQ in
Der p@crndHins WtdnnerhorspdIIc."
u9aoiidcr Srnueu.9crcin" - 9icHiing, bsH
=. %SCbruar. h~noifchcr NauernbnlI in ,&oiais
Sale" gr. 1l22. NarforosHbcme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

2 moncS 8citcr in Nus.
'i6t. - Ter Wcttermunn beS oltelt
Sntcls III @oibington hat ms fir
bclitc ciltcn id)ol,en Gag in Iilsii3t
geltcat. bod ouri man Den Nngeitcli.
fen oes McttcrbiireollS llid,t MGt3
nnbcoil9t gloibcn, Cod iii Die Bel.
fir idoncs @cttcr nift mlcbr icrh.
Ter id)lucrc Sd)necitilrm IN Der To.
rigen Nod)t mar iiir bic Shiiiohrt
GllBcrit biuherlid) unb maild)e DER
aiiitcnbnmpicr mibten in 2oiiic Ger
And,t an SonoungSiteuen IN oen
5liliicn bcs SItuierS I,egen blciben,
bis Der Gag mieoer St graren be
gam. Gie @ni.E onrpier irofen ae-
itern nit bctrdd)tlid)er Serip1tum3
ein.
Rod Gin % II bel. -
@ie geitern p~erlouiete. bat cir Gun.
oifot bas Norfoi,fsrcdIt oui cine ?ll,.
;nbl S1nicr oil scr Siipieite Der San'
cticltrdBe, 3oiifen Glitaip. uno Solp'
ar0itraBc, criporben. mn BORT ein
nioocrnc5 Sbeatcr errid)ien IN lni.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
lie Iuotcn eincs Munats.

1927 Berionen i'm Sanuor geitorbet.
-24.27 Tro5ent lporen 9inoer.--
3ulobmc Der onitcdenoen 8ronss
beiten.--113 Spier Der Sd)pi,os
iubt.
Ger 9eritt oes SonitGts- gommii.
iGrs Or. Somes 9oslep fir ben Mso.
nat ,Soruar 3etete, oaB i'm. Sonuor
1910 1927 in 1909 $50, IN 1903 1901
ulb III 1907 1041 Serionen itarben.
Bon Sen 1927 Sooten maren SEQ
Weibe mGnnliten ilno 1913 @eibe
lpeibIiden @eldled)is, 1913 Ne9er uth
III Negerinuen. ainoer inter 5
Sabre alt itnrben 259 ODER 24.27 ser
8eiomnut3abl. Sm' 2aufc ocS Mos
nats puroen 6o1 @ebnrteu oneemeI.
Oct, borunter iuorcn l44 9tegerfinbcr.
Nm anitefenben 8~rnnfbeiten ipllr-
bell inn Monat Souuar ongcmeIoet:
Eipbt6eritiS unb Group 6S, Sd)or-
Iahfieber 96, Nerucniieber 80, SIC
iern Sc, acihpoaene Wtanoeln IA,
9eudbuiten 96, @iuopofen az, 2ul,.
genidjiuinoilld)t psi. 5uionmten 100.
Is itorben: om Nerpenfieber Z,
Walariafieher I, Mniern 1, Star-
lofiieber' 6, 8%elitbnIten l. Gipbthes
r!tiS nnO Group 10, SufIuen5a "a.
Hilbr /, @eiidtsroie 1, 9IutpereiS-
tnna 3, 2ltraenidpinoildt 103 3it.
berfuIoie 10. arebS ~, 8ebirnid)ln9
81, ainn6atentrali,pf I, 6er5leioen
liz, 9ronhitis II. 2uugeneut5iill-
ollng 1874, 4iarrboe utter 2 Sabrcu
10, Eiarrboe iiber 2 Sabre 6. IiereIls
Ieiben 81, Sarnpereiftrng 4, alterss
id)pade 81, SeIbltmorb II, llnfonc
so, Worb 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
gtben in ieeem 9rppi.n,

Tns Glnide,tfiin.7 epartenent Der
Geo. Biintber. iitn.. grau-Go. lit init
ben itei,eiten ginriftungen perieben.
rermitteIit Oerer bds Bier bireft aus
ocn 0deeridiiern Der 8rauerei oeli
EIaidlen sasefiibrt pirb. Die Dofse
Il; elm perlenbes, id1,inenoes. reines
Nier; beionbers Neutrality-suspicious.
At empfebTen. geiteIIt brett bon Der
Yraiierei. 2 Tnseno TlaiGeu 81. 90.
Is, 4 =. Vbone. @olie 90.
(M.ai4, 81 90, Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

9eficre 6iiriorge iir
9tnoer. - Sn Der WcGnp . Sale
iGio geitern gbenb inter oen @lt.
ipi5ien Ser Senrp @ation 9inoer-
Stills @eieaidoft cine 8eriamms
lung ltatt, in melder $r. Sames 8.
8eit bon @oibinaton, 9. G., iibcr
nTas Seim fir oas aino unS 6oS
ainb fir Gin Seim" unb Or. 8. s..
Sart bon Gbicaao iiber nGrlpGeun.
gen bel Der 5iiriorsc fir abbdueisc
ainoer" 8eoen bielten.
8roBc Menaen Giicncr5
ii t 20 q rp lon 3. - Wic bic 9e.
untten Ser Wnrpldnber StabI . SO.
5t Sporrops : Eoint m%ittbeilen, tro-
fen i'm Dsonot Sonrlar 110,91O 3olt-
lien @iiener5 0oielbit Gin, ODER mebr
alS in irgenb einem Wpnot felt benz
9elteben Der genonnten Stablipcrfe.
Ter aroBtc 2beiI bieies gr5es fonumt
aus 0eti gr5logern BON Der Sillel
Cuba. llngefGbr 45,400 Sounen Die.
les grscs wurben NIT Der Helnipl.
pania : 9obn bon BORT nad ben
Stabliperfen Der SenniplpnniaS tabl
80. 5u SteeltoL go, aeIanot. Ger
Tampfer ,Stratton" laoet sur Belt
IN Sporrons . Yoint $500 Sonnen
Observation-Disclosures fir 6remantle III
guitrolien.
Sntereianter SortrnJ.
Sn Der 9ennctt Mcmoriol.Salc
BEG n6rauen' GolleeS" biclt VroieIlor
Sans 6ro1lifer s~eitern @beno cincn
Wortrag iiber Die weitere gntpidc'
lung Der aunItgeifihte. Sad Dem
Vortrag. ianb cine litcroriId.miifu'
liihe llnterbaltune itutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Wttefsbad-z sftion."
gsittpud, Den 2. Ttbradr 1910,
sfeuball-rGntSe6 bes Worb'
polls" Wermanin. Wadnner&orbaile.
(26.S,30--3O
In iebcru Sonshaltc

ioIlte oas refine. lpoIIidInledenoey So
luce Bier" aus 6reo. HoicrniHmiot's
.anlerican 9relperp" itetS %porrdtbiB
ietn ein atiunoes mno itdtfenoes
Getrdnf. 9eiteat cine probetiite BEL
Current Wfrtb ODER pet TeIepbon 6.
s. 9. Ct. Qoul 3sl, Mo. Golrtlana
149t. 9raierei li04--l12S Sinrn-
Strobc. t33)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

GrbieIt @ronofpunhcn. IT,
Bel ben, Weriufe, ci,l fleineS Sseucr
III ieiner Slide. Nr. 1913, Glib Inn.
Strabe. 81 l6id]en. erbielt ST.. Safob
Gein icbr idmer5baite granoipunben
ali Der rcftcn Sano. Die berbeige.
%ri,icr,e 1cucrtpebr loidte bic SLANT.
riei,. iuelde einen Sdaoen bon hi.
aefdbr SIS ai,ridteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Nph3.
Sebbers cin3iges Stubio.

Sebcrmann fennt bic bon ms &C.
~licferte Nrbeit; mir oenfen nidt ba.
ron, inns Tclbit ST ioben, ionbern iiber.
laHen oies nnieren 2eiituneen. Seine
Sreppen bel nns III eriteisen. 2afen
Sic ih puM Mnberer nidjt tGnidjen,
cs sieb. unr Elm einsises SebbeI.Stn tn.
bic nnb bies befinbet fid i'm Tarterre.
Ndteu sic nnf bas Sans, mo nnier
Namen anf sbiren nub Genitsrn
ftrbf.
Seine Aecnten. Gin Yrcis.
Nften Sic anf
-6ebbel'S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Wffofenennaen.

Bcloienounaen nod, TeiitifIorb
nnb ScIireid) . linsarn iid,er urb
fdnaeG beiorei. 5. 10 unb 90 Wart..
ionic 10 linb 90 aronen.S deine 81
uerfauicn.
Shea. 8. 1irner & Sc.
f9--l ST. 217, Et.Salimorr.E ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
9bcu. s. 0iener e Co.,
217 DIT. Baltimore Strasc.

Slf IV' OaiHmpre' SfraRe.
Teutifcg unb anocres a,isldn6i.
idles @elO eefauft i,nb berfauit.
@eloicnoungen beiorat nod 1eutid.
lamb Seitreif), Rublanb ii. (. 10.
@edieI aiissefte1t a,i nasIdnbiihe
@anfen. Greoitbrieie uno 9robeIers
CHEQUES. (0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
rTrpbiinn". Mnsfenbna
in Der 8ermnnia. WGnuerdJor .Saac

5. Tebruar.-
&ertbuullc Ereiic nnS Sablranr.
C293l3,5-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
,6ebbel'i

321 RorS.gaa-St r.. nahe !6iab.Gtr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Root Trained in Y. M. c. A.

Elihu Root received his training IN
debating at the New York Y. M, q. A,
Debating club. The managing edltof VI
one of the leading newspapers OF TINS
country states that the Y. M. Z. A. ol
Boston helped him over dull time IN
his life when away from home. VINO
can tell the outcome of the assistance
given to the hundreds of young men
who by their weekly arrival make Los
Angeles noteworthy among American
cities? ,o
The citizens of Los Angeles have
given a building pronounced by eH-
nerts to be the finest in the world. rms
Judgment has in months past peeh
given by John R. Mott and Fred b.
smith of the international committee
of the association, who have visited
more association buildings probaply
than any other two men. Their praise
was confirmed within the last ten days
by Fred Shipp, also of the international
committee New York. who said after
an inspection of new buildings from
the Atlantic to the Pacific that the one
''in Los Angeles is unique in being the
doubt the best yet erected"
Citizens are urged to cooperate III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-14
800 LOSE LIVES
IN FOREST FIRES
FIVE THOUSAND HOMELESS, 1000
MISSING AND PROPERTY
LOSS $1oo,ooo,ooo.
THIRTEEN TOWNS AND VILLAGES BURN
Men in Terror Crush Down Women
and Children to Esoape-Bodies
cremated Look as II They
Had Been Baked in Oven.

Winnipeg, Man. Eight hundred
persons have lost their lives In
the great American-canadian forest
fires; nearly 200 bodies have been re-
covered; 5000 are homeless; 1000 are
missing and the property loss Is es.
timated at 100000 900. The popula.
tlon of the area burned over was
10000.
Towns and villages burned:. Beau
dette, Spooner, Roosevelt, Longworth,
Swift, Pitt, Ziphle, Solal, Cedar Spur,
Gravel Pit, Spur, Greceton, Enshle.
Partly burned and burning:. Rainy
River, Warrod, Sprasue, international
Falls. Pine Wood.
international Falls, crowded with
refugees is burning and it's people
and the refugees there are leaving In
every possible manner. All the women
and children have left. The men say
they will die in trying to save the
town. II burst into flames simply
from the terrific heat.
Terrible stories are told of the
panic there. Men in their terror
crushed down women and children to
get upon train. Miss Myra Purt,
prominent young woman of Bou-
dette, stationed herself at the en-
trance of one of the cars and vio-
lently kicked every man in the face
who attempted to board the train un-
til she had lifted in the babies and
given the mothers a chance. When
the train started there were five
babies whose mothers had been left
behind. Before the fire started in In
ternational Falls, typhoid fever had
were only three cases but it was
feared disease would become epidemic.
Pitiful tales of suffering are brought
in by the refugees. Oscar Johnson,
wife and three children stood five
hours in Beaudette river up to their
necks to escape the heat, and ducked
their heads when it became more
than they could bear. The water,
they say, became hot and steamed
from the surface. When they es.
capped they had to rush through what
was like furnace of dying Goals
Mrs. E. c. Ragson, 60, pioneer, had
an exceptional escape with her little
grandchild, whom she carried in her
arms. When in her flight she stood
beaten and felt she could go no fur
ther white pony came up to her and
whinnied. 1t stood still while she
mounted its back with the child and
then galloped along the railroad
track. She passed by nine persons
who had fallen. On none of the bod
les which have been found was there
a particle of clothing except parts
of shoes. The bodies had the appear
ance of having been baked in red
hot oven.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-14
SAID BY THE YOUNGSTERS
Some Bright Remarks Worth Pre-
serving, That Have Fallen From
Childish Lips.

A little girl, after listening to the
hymn, "In heaven there stands an
ever open door," remarked that there
must be two heavens, "'cause grand
mad never had any open door where
she is" And a dear little country
laddie, visiting a city Sunday school
and hearing about the many man.
sions" Of the better land, later ex-
planned that they had been studying
all about Paradise Flats"
Ecclesiastical modes and matters
frequently are puzzling to the little
ones. A small Chicago citizen was ta-
ken to q fine church, where the music,
windows, furnishings, and all acces-
sories were as impressive as the build
ing. The minister, living up to his
enviable reputation as an orator, in
dulged in a brilliant rhetorical flight
II know" he declared. who gilds
the sun and silvers the stars and
paints the flowers and tints the sky
and lends to the rivers their beauty.
to the ocean its glory, to the skies
their perfect light" and so on through
long and effective periods. Finally
came the interrogatory climax: who
is it, my friends, who performs all
these wonders? Who is it? Who7"
From the front pew where the baby
listener had been all eager attention
came a shrill, disappointed pipe:
"You said you knew!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-14
COURT HAS BIC DOCKET
SUPREME TRIBUNAL ENTERS UP
ON MOST IMPORTANT TERM.
Tobacco Trust, Standard oil, corpo-
ration Tax, Virginia Debt and
Other Cases to be Heard.

Washington, D. C.-When the su-
preme court reassembled it entered
upon one of the busiest and most i'm
portant terms in recent years. Ow-
ing to the illness and unusual num-
ber of deaths among the members of
that high tribunal during the last
two years, the docket is piled high
and cases, including such important
ones as the tobacco trust, Standard
Oil, and corporation tax suits.
AS no successors have been ap-
pointed to the late Chief Justice Full
Ter or Associate Justice Moody, whose
resignation takes effect November 20,
the bench will be short two of its
full quota for the present. Associate
Justice John M. Harlan, the senior
member of the court, has the distinc-
ton of presiding over the tribunal
until new chief justice has been
confirmed by the senate. 1t is not
considered probable that the more i'm
portant cases will come before the
tribunal before January, as President
Taft is exceedingly anxious to have
a full bench to hear these cases.
When the court adjourned last May
there were 585 cases on the docket
which had not been disposed of. Since
then LOG cases have been filed with
the court, thereby making the total
number of cases on the docket today
692.
Although the tobacco trust, Stand
ard OIL railroad and the corporation
tax cases are regarded as the most
important ones now before the SUI
preme bench, there are number of
other cases of considerable national
significance. One of the latter is the
against its next-door neighbor, West
Virginia, in which several million dol
lars are involved as a result of the
division of Virginia in it's original
state. The suit consists of an at
tempt to compel West Virginia to
shoulder part of the debt that existed
The tobacco trust and Standard Oil
cases are to be reargued and the clerk
of the court has placed them on the
docket for November without any
definite date. In each of these cases
the government has assumed the role
of trust BUSTER" because of it's at
tempt to dissolve what it deems a
trust operating in violation of the
Sherman antitrust act The case
against the American Tobacco COM
pany, generally known as the to-
bacco trust" is one in which the SUI
preme court must determine if the
company is a combination in restraint
of trade.
The contentious of the government
in the Standard Oil case are grouped
under nine separate heads. Among
them are; that the company is COM
bination in restraint CT trade, a mo-
nopoly in violation of law; that it OBJ
tanned rebates and discriminatory
rates in the transportation of its prod
ucts, as against its competitors, and
that it is engaged in oppressive
methods of competition, thereby de-
stroying the small manufacturers and
dealers throughout the country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-14
ADMITS HANDING
CASH TO SOLONS
OFFICER OF THE SUGAR TRUST
TEsTIFIEs BEFORE LEGIsLA-
TIVE GRAFT PRoBERS.
BELIEVES HE DONE NOTHING WRONG
Lobbyist Discusses His Transactions
at Albany as If They Were En-
tlrely Regular and Only In Line
of Days Work.

New York City.-In the legislative
graft investigation 1t was brought
out that during the IL years that the
people of New York paid total
bounty of over a half million dollars
to the beet sugar trust, ostensibly for
the purpose of encouraging the rails
ing Of sugar beets by the farmers of
the state, less than $4,000 was used by
the trusts hired lobbyist at Albany
to corrupt legislators to the end of
continuing the payment of the bounty;
that the late John Raines, for many
years Republican leader of the SEN
ate, received a part of this and that
the assemblyman from his county, the
late Jean Burnett, also received part
of the corruption fund.
1t was also testified that Charles H.
Belts, at present member of the Re-
publican committee, was paid $500 out
of the corruption fund for keeping the
trust informed of legislative events at
Albany affecting it's interests. This oc-
Cured in 1905 when Belts was clerk
of the revision committee of the as
sembly. This sensational testimony
was given by Henry F. Zimmerlin of
Lyons, N. Y, who, as an officer of a
beet sugar refinery in his home town,
acted as legislative agent of the trust
Not until 1905, according to thinner
lin, did it become apparent to the man.
ufacturers that in order to assure the
continuance of the bounty it would be
advisable" to show appreciation" to
members of the legislature. Then he
carried thousands of dollars in cash
to Albany and handed $4,000 to John
Raines and the same amount to Jean
Burnett with the injunction to the lat
ter that $1,000 was to be disposed of
by him as he thought best. Zimmerlin
discussed his trancastions at Albany
as If they were entirely regular and
only in the line of the days work. He
could not be forced by Judge Bruce,
counsel to the committee who conduct
ed the examination, to admit that he
had done anything wrong in promoting
the legislative welfare of the interests
he represented at Albany.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-14
A LITTLE TOO PRIMITIVE
Shower Bath Arrangement Something
of Shock to the
Participant.

August Belmont, at dinner In Sara
toga, praised the seaside towns of
New England.
But some of them," he added, are
a little too primitive. 81 remember q
story about the primitive town Of
Rockford. Rockford had rough bath
ing establishment, with shower bath.
You stood in your bathhouse and
pulled rope and deluge of cool wa
ter descended from the ceiling.
We'll. lady visitor stood one day
in her bathhouse, ready for the show
er. She pulled the rope and braced
herself, but no shower followed. She
gave the rope another tug, when the
gruff voice of the sailor proprietor OF
the establishment sounded from aloft.
"'Stand pint more to the nor-east,
num- it said, If ye want to get the
full force
And the Mortified lady, looking up,
saw the old sailor frowning impa-
tiently through hole in the ceiling
and fitting barrel of sea water for
the shower.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-14

Men are like children; they want
managing, although you must never
let them dream that you think so. No
child likes to be ordered about, no
man will endure coercion. But man.
aging! 1t is an art so subtle, so elu-
sive, that few women understand even
the rudiments of 1t. Sisters mine, let
us reason together, says Womau's
Life. In every human being there is
a spark of the divine; it is yours to
fan that spark into a flame-that is
managing a man-it is to get the very
best out of him there is to have, and
not two women in ten can do it.
Do not think that there is anything
unworthy in managing man--to
bring out the best is a high vocation.
Only let us see to 1t that we are
worthy of it. There are women who
have made angels of men, but at the
cost of their own divinity. There Is
room for more than one unselflsh per-
son in family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-14
NO HOPE FOR ENTOMBED MEN
Mysterious Explosion in Mine Traps
Fifty-tWo Workers-Rescuers Are
Forcing Way Into Tomb.

Starkville, Col.-Fifty-two miners
are entrapped in the Starkville
mine as a result of a mysterious
explosion. With gunnysacking spread
on greasy floor and tables ready,
the coroner of Las Animas county
sits in grimy machine shop await
ing the pitiful procession that must
sooner or later come filing out of the
dismal hole in the hillside not far
away, his hastily improvised morgue
a grim answer to any question of
hope for the lives of the entombed.
Fighting their way inch by inch
against the foul air and harrassed at
every step by grave danger, rescuers
are slowly forcing their way into tomb.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-14
COMPLETE THEIR STATE TICKET
independents of New York Name Men
for Offices Amid Great
Enthusiasm.

New York City.-For governor, John
j. Hopper of New York; for lieu
tenant governor, William Randolph
Hearst of New York; for secretary Of
state, Thomas P. Scully of Oneida; for
comptroller, Arnold B. McStay of New
York; for state treasurer, William Irv-
ney general, Robert Stewart of Kings;
for state engineer and surveyor, James
A. Lee of Rockland; for justices of the
court of appeals, Reuben Robie Lyon
of Steuben and James A. Allen of New
York. The above ticket was COM
pleted by the independence League at
Webster hall amid great enthusiasm
and pledges of the heartiest support.