davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
200 KINDS OF RAILWAY
ACCIDENTS DISCOVERED
Engines Dumping Trains Hurt
81 Mail Clerks

KANSAS CITY, May 25.-Eighty- two
mail clerks We're injured last year by
engines humping into trains standing
at railroad stations, according to the
report of L. j. Masten, chairman of the
claims committee, submitted at today's S
session of the annual convention of
the Railway Mail Clerks association
of America.
Masten said that the mail clerks are
usually standing at work in their cars
when the engine bumps the train and
that they are liable to be thrown and
injured
The greatest number of accidents
was due to collisions of trains Masten
also reported, 143 clerks having been
hurt in collisions last year Two hun
dred different kinds of accidents were
mentioned in the report
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
HEALTH BOARD in
DEEP CONTROVERSY
Repeal of Meat Inspection Ordi-
nance Creates War in
0fficialdon
Too Many Sausage Factories to
Stand Expense of Thorough
Inspection
Continued from Page 4

to Seventh on Market street without
breathing millions of these bacilli-but
does every one have tuberculosis?
child brought up on milk here but has
taken into its system thousands of bR-
cilli. but, it doesn't hurt There is a
very small per cent of the cows in the
state of California that could stand
the tuberculin test without showing at
least reaction"
When he heard that Doctor Regens-
burger had advised the> slaughter of
all the tuberculous cattle he said.
Did Regenburger say that? Well, If
he had his way there would be no cat
tie In the state in five years"
He then declared: Il believe that
this matter of tuberculosis is a sur
vival of the fittest. anyway. Proper
living and cleanliness for each person
makes him strong to resist the dis
ease, but 1 think further measures are
practically useless on account OF the
great prevalence of the disease.
Vaughan of Ann Arbor has prepared
very classic Statistics in which he
found, by performing an autopsy on
all bodies brought to the morgues of
several large cities, that at least 10 per
cent of all the people showed signs Of
having. or of having had at some time,
tuberculosis"
FACTORIES TOO MANY
In closing, Doctor Eaton said that
the matter of sausage factories was
one of the questions of the present
time. but certainly inspectors can not
be provided for each one.
The board of health, he said, is at
work at the present time on another
law which will require about dozen
inspectors-there being about half that
number now-if they are able to get
money for their salaries.
He declined to consider the value OF
the repealed law for an instant. how
ever and said il was an impossible
document to put into effect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

U. Tofanelli, Bush and Franklin streets.
j. Lamb, 1049 Golden Gate avenue.
f. Bon6gi California market.
A. Mancini. 2l95 Fillmore street
l.. Scafida, 2974 Twenty fourth street
A. Mianl, IT'S Polk street
Frank Gionnetti. $50 Clement street
These dealers were all traced down on
one delivery made by Faenzi of the Por-
toia market. who was tracked by an
employe of the Western named Borzote
Defense Plans Made
The fish trust will base its defense
on an amendment to the Cartwright
, law designed particularly to protect
farmers and fruit growers. 1t is evi-
dent that this clause, allowing inter-
ests to combine if necessary to secure
reasonable profits, will be stretched to
the limit
The people have heard only one
side of this case said Attorney w. H.
Madden, counsel for the fishmen, yes
terday after the indictment had been
returned; but we are prepared to show
the other side when we go into court.
The Cartwright law allows COM
bfnations il necessary to secure reas
enable profits.
We are ready to- bring our books
into court to show what we make. |
have had a little stock in the Western
for year and a half and 1 have never
got dividend yet. OF course we I'd
vanced $4,000 10 fishers up the river,
but we don't know whether we'll get
that back or not
There is nothing wrong in the
Western and Paladini dividing catches,
for the running of trawling boats is
very expensive. We supply all the fish
the people want, and If we could sell
all the fish we catch we would never
send any to the glue factory. People
don't as a rule eat fish except on Fri
days, and then the retailers stick on
big profits.
But there is no fish trust, so called
In existence, or any conspiracy among
| the wholesalers now indicted"
District Attorney Fickert has drawn
the indictment with the greatest of
care. omitting nothing on the side OF
| ICsdt CldTlIy.
| After setting forth the names of the
| conspirators the indictment declares
| that:
Each and all of them, by and be-
tween themselves, and with each
other, did then and there and at all
of said times willfully, unlawfully
knowingly, wickedly and design
edly create, enter into, form. con-
parties to a certain unlawful pool,
trust agreement, combination and
conspiracy against trade, for the
purpose of then and there and at
all said times, in the said city and
county of San Francisco, state of
and supply of. Increasing the price
of, and controlling, establishing and
fixing at a standard figure the price
OF, and preventing competition in,
and precluding a free and unre-
stricted competition in the sale and
purchase among them, themselves,
purchasers and consumers of that
certain article and commodity of
trade, use, merchandise and con-
sumption, then and there and at
all times intended for sale, barter,
use and consumption in the state OF
| California, to wit: fish.
This charge, by way of not overlook
| ing anything, is repeated in three vary
! ing forms in the indictment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
CHICAGO JUDGE RULES
AGAINST COLORED MAN
Theaters May Refuse to Sell
Tickets to Negroes

CHICAGO, May 25.-The question of
whether a theater has a right to draw
the color line and refuse to sell tickets
for lower floor seats to colored persons
was presented to jury in Municipal
Judge Walkers court yesterday in the
suit of George A. Wilson, a colored in
surance agent, against downtown the
ater. The jury found verdict for the
theater.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26


the only two incorporated firms in the
combination, the Western fish COM
pany and the " l. o. grease works.
He organized the Western in April, 1910
Most all of the original stock holders
later dropped out. In the August after
the IRE Weissich reorganized the West
ern, increasing its capital stock from
500, 900 to s25O,ooO. The object of this
was to absorb 10 of the smaller firms.
FIRMS ABSORBED
Salvatore Tarantino. assistant man
ager of the western and its agent at
Fishermen's wharf, now under indict-
ment, was the head of the business
bearing his name at that time taken
over by the Western.
Arasimo Enea, indicted as Oakland
manager of the Western, represented
A. Enca & Co, also taken over.
George Maggie, Enea's assistant. and
held to be crimina1ly active in the in
terests of the trust was partner in
the absorbed hrm of Maggie. Dondero
& CO.
The firms of Enea & Co. and Maggie.
Dondero & Co.. together with A. Milani
& Co. and the Golden Gate fish COM
pany, still keep their firm names sep
arate in the telephone book, but give
the same phone numbers and the same
address, 511 Washington street. as the
Western.
Other firms absorbed by the Western
after the fire were A. BeIlanti, Parmis-
sano G. Rocca, Cato & Lazzio and A.
Biagini. uncle of Armando Biagini, and
A stolezzi.
Weissich, who is a heavy stock
holder in the Western, has given his
main attention to the X. L. o., where
the fresh fish that could not be sold at
the trusts high figures have been con-
verted into glue. He has left the details
of the business to Antonio Trapani and
william H. Mack. who are also direct
ors. Trapani oversees the handling of
the fish and Mack handles the books
and finances.
Frank z. Booth is the heaviest single
stock holder in the Western and a di-
rector. He also owns the Monterey
packing company. engaged in canning
California sardines.
Achile Paladini is a pioneer in the
fish business, in which he has amassed
more than sL0oo,Ooo In the blacklist
ing of retail fish men Paladini and Ira
pani have been the leaders. They are
the men to whom the offenders have
been referred by the smaller men in the
trust. They consult each other before
removing name from the list.
In spite of his wealth, Paladini gets
down TO ms IIldi net a. do"h anu slaves
through the day at the dirtiest details
Of his market. such as scrubbing boxes
and cleaning FISH.
Pietro Alioto is manager of the Oak
land branch of the American fish and
oyster company. Alioto once said to
Fred 7 Edwards. retailer of e14
Washington street, Oakland:
Il can't sell you sole and sand dabs
If you buy of the Portola. for Trapini
would not let me-"
BUSY BoYcoTTER
Alioto was one of the busiest boy
cotters of the independents in Oakland.
ably seconded by Giovanni B. Inguglia,
manager of the Oakland branch OF the
California fish company. Inguglia was
/ one of the original partners in the In
dependent fish trawling company, but
last August joined the trust. which had
forced this company out of business.
Herman Larson, an Oakland fish ped
dler with a country route, testified thai
Grand Free Excursion
Saturday to Tuesday See ad mage 4 .
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
THE CALLS WAR ON FISH
TRUST Is APPRECIATED
By DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHARLES NJ. r1cKERr

The case against the fish trust is clean cut
and convincing. The good results from breaking
up the trust should reach far and benefit the peo-
pie of the whole state.
Not only does the trust control the fish prices
of San Francisco, Oakland and bay cities, but
even of the interior. But the exemplary benefits
should go still further and cause other unlawful
combinations controlling foodstuffs to make a
general reduction in prices
The Call deserves the thanks of the people Fl
dence against the fish men. It's cooperation has
to the district attorneys Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Tons of Fresh Fish Sent to Glue Works

X L
AnOncyF The
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
FALL OF ITO FEET is
FATE OF IRON WORKER
New Arrival at TurIock PIunges
to Awful Death
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

MODESTO. May 25-Herschel Car
Isle. structural iron worker, fell
from the top of the water works tower
at Turlock today and was instantly
killed. He fell a distance of 10 feet,
the fall being due to the breaking of
the seaffolding on which he was stand
Ing. Carlisle was recent arrival from
Arkansas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

Grand Free Excursion
Saturday to Tuesday. See ad.. page s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
ROBBER is SENTENCED TO
THREE YEARS IN PRISON

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, May 25.-Serape Ruiz
was sentenced by Judge ]. A. Plummer
this afternoon to serve three years in
Folsom for grand larceny. He robbed
room in a Tracy hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
ndgon No. SO.

Seven the loads mere hauled BY sed'ens D NO. oI0 By NO = am
No 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

SipVrpooL 13. Sonuor. =
1ebrere Der otlantiiden Compiler
@eieaifoiten baben Die Grbobulg
bes Jabrpreiies fir Die brittle Ioiiu.
gierfloIie bel Neiien nah Den Ser.
Ctaoten uno Canada nm 8 Sdiaing
befannt eemabt. Mon gloubt, boB
bieie Treiserbobung nit ~Fool"-Ir.
ronaenent nit Den Gontinentol.Si.
rien in 0erbinoune iteft.
Grmutbigung Der gaum.
poII- Itric.
2unoon, 10. Sanuar. Ter
Gtaatsiefretdr fir Die Solomon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
0rano nnb Yanif inn Suipital.

StonliorO, Conn, Is. Son.-
Sin @rono broh iriib Mnrgcna int
&cliclraunl elmer Sornlitoricn-Nhs
tbcillung beS Snnntorilnla bea Gr.
u. ! @iperS ans un0 ~pcric6tc POO
luCibllde EotIcntcn ill toptlolei1
Sdredcn. Gin Gctodenlcnt Eoliji.
item bcaob lif inter Der Iilbrlu'0
oea EoliSeid)ciS @rennun nod) Der
Nllltult uno ling etlld)e bon Den
Srollcn mieOer ein, pelde IN mon0cl-
batter @eflcioulg cntfommlen morcn
ulo Dos Weitc illdltell. Cine BON ih'
llcl, muroe cine Meilc bon Der Nn'
itolt cntiernt oli Dem @e1c nodY
Dem @nbnboi onQetroncl. Inter
Dem @eiltono Der Goli5iitcn 9eloHg
Is iflieblid) Den Alflcber1, Die
POO &rol,fen llod) Der ctipuS ob9clc.
0ellcn &npcllc 81 iiibrcn, no lie blll-
ter Sd,lpB mo Hicgei 1cbrodt iuilr.
ben. Giclc bon ihncn luarcl lid fci.
ncr 8cio6r bemuBt mo Der Nrono
modtc ibrlru &eranil0cn. GaH Gor-
mitpriltm, mcldca eircn &crtb poll
$1,000 r%epGlcntirte, ging III Slonmei,
olli, abcr Nicmono mlrbc pcrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
YosOnip in 1Sittsbnrg.

Cine &urnung oes @etterpropbcten
Der Giitnltaot. - 8erborrifo0i-
rlrng beS @eiidts gegen ben ipeis
Ben 800.
Eitts6urA ga, IS. Gan. -
so mie mon lih III Der iibrigcn Der.
Siootcn-SSelt lid irG0t: rs it colo
CROUCH ator po'll$?"", e.. I9 nbgbt s. inr
EittSbnr9: nSo6cn Sic jest ShraIl
Fogonip? @obeu Sic lid aegeu bcn-
lclbcn gcihiibt?" Ger oortigc @et-
terpropbct bat nGmlid) o1gefiinoi9t,
ouB Der nFogonip" um9ebc. I'm Die.
lem gefGbrlifcn 9urihell 81 entgc-
9eber, miilien Muno mo Naie &C.
Id)ilbt Iein. nEogonip" nclnen Die
&noioner ben yweiBen 600" IS lit
cin lcidlter 9tcbel aus ieinen GiSnG-
oeln Die bcint Ntbnlcn in Die 9ltr-
gen cinoringen mo Sungcnert5iir.
Dung nit mcilt tootlid)cm Nuagung
berporrilier. Nun iino Die Fittsbur.
ger nller0ings boran geipobnt,
@cidfohlcn fiibelweiie ein5uotbmel,,
uno lire 2ultgen limo idIuar5 mi.
Die Secle bes Seufela. lin 10 GRO.
Ser lit ibre sSilrd)t Dor allem @eiben
lie uerbarrifaoiren lid oaber bon
ben Tugen abipGrts Dos @eiiht mi;
o0en mo9lihen Neten, Siihern,
S6mummen etc. Pin Der @uiler.
front trogen Die Sdiiisorbeiter gans
%gelp0bnlide Side nu6 priertoli=
ld)en1 Wtlllter iibcr Die Noie iino Oh.
rem gebluloel1. Sn ben c~legonterl
Slertcll ninrmt man pielforbige
SciOe, geld,nliitt nit FerlenbGl-
bern, Gllbinell mo Iiomonter. snl
beIten lino nber Ole 2on9bGrtieen bo-
ran, lie binbcn lid Den Suoripolo
~ailfluurtS ilber Die Nuicc mo beiclti.
gen ons Saoriicb an ben Sbrct.
.Togonip" bat feline glrsiidten ori
Spicr IN Eittsbltrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Sangcrfcit in Subnsturun.

Sobnstomn ga, 10. Gan. --
lie Sobnstomn.S 0n9er baben nit
cen Torbercitungen Iilr boS grobc
S1nAerielt bc1onner, ipeld)ea IN
rddyiten Sltni bier utter Den Nulpi'
sen bcs YittSbur1cr Giltritta ocS
Observation-Disclosures S1naerbunoes"
I,nttiinoen miro unb an @lun5 url0
|rod)t oae oerartigen Teronitultun.
Gen iibertrefien Miro, Die ie IN bicler
Stoot 9cieben mrroen. inocm man
nor Ilcm haS @enerol- Gomite, be.
i;cbeno nllS Den Soriitern oller iibri.
gen Gomite'n, erip1blte. SolnetoeS
III bas @encrul.Gomite: 9ouia 8cis,
&oriiber; Charles $. Mortin, Gbor.
rciiter; saul Sbmiot iiir Die Erellc;
6ranS Giebolb, Tergniigungcn; &.
e. @obmonn. M!,iif; aEroi. 6rit
Sptm Ginouurtierung Scr SGnger-
gGite. Nid)t mcniger alS 500 nttipc
Ginger merocn lid all oenl Sieocr'
ieit bctbeiligeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
GrhObnna Der Sdlmbpreiie.

9clhmeroen Der Stletel- mo Sdllbs
Sobrifontcn ouf ibrcr SobreSocr-
iommluna. - 8eIteigertc Soften
Der ScriteQlmg ibrcr Sobrifatc.
Hem Oorf, -. Gan. - SIN
Sotel 9lltor belt Ser Notionol = Ser
bano Der SticicI. mno Shnib Sobri-
fantcn lll1tcr Dem GoriiB BON BrGli=
bent >Sobn s.. Snnon ieine ied)ste
Tobre5uerionmlulg ob. Gin Ban
tett brudte Die Sibung sum Nbid)luB.
9oa &citnnotip Der 8erbonOlungen
Der bon 225 9ertrctcrn Der S6ubs
,S1oultrie beiltdten Gerbon0lung mar
Die &luge, Dab Die erhobten Soften
Der Serltcullng Don Sdluhen cine Grs
bobllng Der Sduhprcile noh lid 5ie-
ben millicr. 9ieic Nniid)t mltrOe audi
IN eillem cin1tlmmlgen geldluB Der
G%erimmmlltng ~5umSlus0rlld 9ebrodlt.
Inter Den @ritn0en, melde Die
GreiSltcigcrung bcrbeigefiibrt baben,
mluroe IN criter Clinic Die &crringe-
run10 oes Glciidconium5 i'll 6olgc be2
l(nllid)grciicnS Der ncgeturilGen BE
ipeglnng gcnannt. ErGiiOcnt 0nnun
betonte Dies III ietncm SabrcSberid)t.
Wcil bellte nlehr Seltte iib bon Sill
icnfriid)ten uno m,oeren pilon5lidcn
Stoiicn nGbren uut0 luelliger 2elte
GlcilN eiIen, iogte or, luerben luc1lis
ger Min0cr geibladtet, uno ooour6
mcroen Die &Grte lcltcucr mo ooS
2cocr tbeuerer. Gu5u tomnlt, oaB
bel Der Sobrifution bon alltomobilen
I'M lebten Sabre bns aus 100000
!@dltten bergeiteltc 2eoer pcrbroud)t
muroc. 9ic Soften oes WoteriolS
fir Die Sdlb . Sobrifonten limo,
@rn. @aIton 5uiolgc, inn leBtcn Sabre
nm 10 Fro5cnt gelticgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Carl Of Creme, bat Der britiIhen
@oumuoupilnnjcrs& creilig,tn9 off
5ica mitgetbcilt, Dab 0ie NcGicrung
lid sur @emiQiaulg pun $4,000
i%GbrIid)en 3llitutiicS iUr &eriuGa-
3luefc Der 9uummolle- Sn6liitrie ent
ldloiien babe.
Gcutid) lou0 it mint 5u.
@erlin 10. Nanlor. - Ole oeut.
lfc Heaierung bot ibr GinDeritdtb.
niB nit DEM umcrifonilUen &orid)Io0
sur NclltroIiIirunG Der Wtonoihnrci-
@nhnen in ocmIclbcn Sinrc ollagc-
briidt, lpie @n0lnno. Icutld)lunO lit
Oouon inforntirt, ooB england icinc
grunbiGtliGc 3uItimmuug 81 Dem
gorid)log ousgeiprodcn bat, Der Die
Erin3ipicn Der nSilenen Ebiir" mo
@lcifbcrctti9ung iiir 9ulc poll al.
crfcnnt. IS lillO Dies poll iebcr oic
@%runolnacn Der 0cltgi6cn Folitit IN
Sltniicn 9clucien.
(n NcgicrumgSfrcllcn 0lollbt man
ducroin0a, bob Die N%ngcleacnbeit oic
Nuimerfiomfcit Ser intcreliirten 9es
gicrlrnNcn nod fir lat9c Belt bcld0f-
tigen miro, che cine cnoQiiltige Siege
lunQ Der Troge 81 Stonbe fonmt.
YufrcgnnQ in Macao.
@nnglona -. N0lllar. - SIC
Gbillelcn il Scr @c9cno bon Mocoo
iino er0rimmt oorilbcr, 6oB Die Ser
bonOlunQcn 5lpiid)cn Der d)inciiIdcn
ReAirrlnt9 mo Dem portuGiciiidcn
Goumiii0r bis iept nidJt III elmer Ncs
Gclluug Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gbilo'S
mo Eortugnl3 nti Wacoo Nciilbrt
bubcl.
Ger portIgieliid)c @nuucrllcur bat
cine onolpn1c 3uidrift betonmen IN
mcIfer linn 9cbrobt muroc, BOB man
icinen Yuloit nic6crbrcnncn iueroe.
Gin 3uIommenitoB 5mtid)cn Den hi-
nciiihcn mo portllNicIiIdcn Honolcus
ten in SclmgihoiL oltf Dem llorolld)cn
Sbeil bon Wocop, lit m0glid). Sic
portu9ielii6en arcl5cr in Der Ndbc
ser ,Snlcl bobcn &critdrfmngCn crbols
ten.
Sic unQoriid Jc &riii8.
@icu, IS. &nnllar. Sn bicIigcn
3cItunterridtctcn &rcilcn miro Die
pom &oiicr.a0ni1 6runi Soiepb poQ.
5ogcne Grncnnung oca @ro'e1
&bucn-Sc0crporp 5llm rmgorlld)en
Observation-Disclosures nla Die @ccnoi.
0llr0 0ca biabcrigcn S%in5ichclS be.
trod)tct. &on nm an miro cine
lduncQc Gntmidllung Der mgnrilhcn
Strife crlpurtet.
%ntcrnntionnlcr y adt.
preis.
4aris, i3. Sornlar. - GaS so
mite Der S1tcrnotionnlcn &ereinis
Nltn0 iiir Iuto.YohtloGreA. bot. be.
id,lolicn, cilcn intcrnntionnlcu Eotol
ais Erci3 iiir boS' i'm r>llli III Stod.
boln itottiinbcnoc Henncn 6t ltiftcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

3u Soffciten ct ngelaocn.
Gem ofii5icncn &crtretcr Der Sltos
ion , Sutton : Gommiiiion iino nod
beionbere gbrrngen Scitens Oes &ai-
ierS 5uQeoaht. @eneral @oobforo
lit cingelooen porOen, Dem SrocnS-
felt om Sonntog bei3llpohner; Ter
ller- Der Stleppencour nm %. So
mar rno Dem SoiboQ ON 2.Sebruar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Sober binanf.
@citereS Stcigcn Der SIeiihpreiic,
Sorolb Slpiit's Gropbe5eiung.

fpNON't'fo
Senper, Col, 13. Sdnuar. -
Snrolb Smiit bon Der Gbicueo'er
8roBidlGdter.Sirln Slpift & 50.
bot iiber Die Sragc Der boben Soften
Der Sebensboltitng iih iolgenoerma'
ben geduBert: nSo, Die Sleiibpreiie
Ilnb Jest lehr bod, bod) ollie In5eid,en
lpret)en boiiir, boB lie nod bober itei-
gen meroen. Ties lit cine SoIee Der
boben Wtoispreiic fir Die Ticbiiitte-
rllng llno Der Ibnablne bes Nngebots
Don Sdiohtuieb. Ger Wongel at
Sdllohtpieb miro, 10 loi,ge err anbGlt,
Dos &plf ooSn er5iebelt, ole biuiseren
SleilhIprten 81 perlpcnoen. SieIe
biaigeren Sleiiditiide iino eberio gut
,rno nabrbait, penn lie eeboria cube
reitet merOen." Smift Sufolge er5ic-
len oic fleinen SleiidbGnbler bel Del,
boben Ereiien sroBe Geninne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
3nriid ppn bcn Ebilippincn.

San SrnnciSco, Gal. t3.
Scnaar. - Ger Nrmee-5 kailspprt-
Sampler .S6crioon" trai bier ans
Maniln nit Dem 6. 9unoes. anpnIle'
rie.Hegiment eill, beiien Tienlt5eit
cili ben Ebilippinen a~beelauien lit.
Gas 9egiment lit nod Sort Ses
Wpines, Ga, bcorNcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Is iGloB lid, ooro1 cine breioicr-
telltiinoi9c llntcrbaltnng, mubreno
iucld)cr, luie General Wooo1orO lp0ter
er5Gblte, Der aoiicr lcile e%ritarnlide
&enntniB Der omerifaniid,en Ierb1lt-
nilie unb Der Gin;elnbciten Der SUD.
ion : Sutton . Neier, iibcr iueld' Seb-
tere @roB = Ibmirol b. Softer eillge-
benbltc Information gcgeben, ge5eigt
babe. Serner iprad) Der Wonarh nit
Dem @eilcrnl iibcr Dos anlerifanilde
GilenbobnmcIcn mo Die amerifonis
id)e Snoultric. Sobe Sreiloe bereitete
cS Dem &oiier. oils @eiieral @nooiorb
bcitGiigte, ooB bic oeutiden Wotro.
len lid III Ncru . Dorf aiis9e5eid)iiet
bctrugen hGtten.
Bonn Wonorhclr beiragt, cr5ablte
General @oooioro, boB er Berlin
Sllm er'tcn Wtulc inn Sabre 1868 be-
iuht habe. Canals babe er &Dnig
gSilbelm Den Griten geiprod)eii, lo-
mic Visnlnrd lnD Moltfe. 9ann lei
er i'm Sabre 1902 pieber in Berlin
aetpelen. Gr ld,iloerte ben Ginorud,
lpelden Die injpiihen Dor lid, ee9un.
gene m1d)tigc G~ntpidelilng Scutidl-
LAMBS all' i'm 9enlad)t babe. General
@oobioro lit bon Der Nnbicns bei'm
&oiler bod]befricoiat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-09
The Abused Tariff.

Hon. D. j. McGillIcuddy of Lewiston
the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the second district, made speech In
Pennington Tuesday In which he ad'
dressed himself particularly on the sub.
ject OF sheep and wool. He presented a
table of figures according to which the
! number Of sheep In Franklin County In
1890 was 1850, and in 1910 it had
shrunk to 9S40; while In the same period
the number In the state had shruuk from
448, 900 to 100000. This decrease, Mr..
McGillicuddy of course lays to the tariff.
SIT is true that the sheep raising In
dustry has decreased In Maine but not
for the absurd reason ascribed by Mr..
McGillicuddy," says the Portland Press.
"For other economic reasons the in
dustry has gone to the Northwest and
Southwest If he thinks the kind of
tariff which he wants to 20 to Washing
ton to help make would help the in.
dustry, We have had experience with
such tariff, and 1t did not do the bust
ness. We had such a tariff in 1894. The
Wilson tariff put wool on the free list
and reduced the rates on wooden manu-
features. As Mr.. McGillicuddy says,
What was the result? These were the
assessors returns from Franklin County
for the year the bill was enacted and the
three years it was In force:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-09
Better Roads,

A meeting of the special committee Of
the Grange, which is considering changes
IN the general highway laws met Mon
day morning at the Cony House,
Augusta. The discussion was devoted
to the proper maintenance OF state and
town roads. The committee consider
that funds for the maintenance Of good
roads in Maine should come from an
annual license fee for the privilege OF
operating automobiles, said fees to be
graded on the basis of horsepower.
The committee Is perfectly right in
two things:
Maine needs better roads, and auto
mobile owners should bear larger por-
ton of the cost of construction and
maintenance. The people of the State
of Maine have already awakened to the
fact that one of the states chief assets is
its natural beauty, but they have yet to
universally grasp the fact that million
dollars invested In macadam roads would
be a paying Investment. At present
automobile manufacturers warn tbeiI
customers that they will ruin their cars
on the Maine roads, with the result tina
a great many stay out of the great vaca
ton state.
II Maine had roads unsurpassed b!
any in the Union, single summer
would see an increase amounting Il
thousands in the number of automobile
which visit the state and an increas
amounting to millions In the amount o
money spent here.