davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

. q Il i pier tetgen o III men.
Rem . OFF, Z. DECEMBER. 2luf Grz
luden Der beuti9en Rsgtsrung rpurs
ben beute Sobn girioIe Sole De
GlerDup, Elm Wsritaner, Der ben 6ofs
IuDelier Otto Rod in 6rantFurt am
WtoIn um SuDelen i'm gBertbe BON
$34, 1000 beihninbslt, bier Derbaftet.
Der WlQnn gab feline SoentttGt gu unb
'agte, oaB er iih nit sinem 8enofieu
I'm per9ongenen CONNER mad Srantz
reid uno 8eutihluno beaeben babe,
um 10 piel 8slD ME nur m0qlit) 8u
MAIDEN. Sin aiinItler, oeFen 8ertruuz
en- lie geiponnen, babe iie bel Ro6 elm
sefuhrt, benz lie als ge3ubIun9 fir
gtel1tetne einen rpertblOien Gbet aufz
bdngten. 3Det Hep Yorter 9ebeims
polt3titen pur es nad monatelanger
Qrbeit gelungen, ben 6ohitaplsr bier
dusttnDtg gu MAIDEN.
geb olterungs Stdtiit il.
B a btngton, 3. g., 7. 0e3.
Der Staat gtorth 0atota bat cine BE-
pDIterun0 bon 577,056 oegen 319,146
I'M Sabre 1900, mas cine 3unabme ppn
TAT qro3ent beoeutet.
Soutb 9dtotas gsp0lterung tpu6s
bon 401,5 auf 538,888 a0pfe, cine
3unahme BON 22.1 Yro5ent.
Der Staat 5erds bat in ben Iesteu
Subren um SAT, ,832 Ginnobner 8uqes
nommen uno 3dbIt ieBt 1896, SAP 9ea
pobner.
6 bineiti de ~ b dem
rGuber.
Gan 5rdncisco, 7. ge3.
Sieben junge gbineitnnen, tpelhe am
Sonnto9 feitgsboIten tpurben, aIs lie
BON oem 0ampfer rMunhuriu" on
Gano gef6muggeIt psrben Iollten, ers
5dblten benz Ginpanberunos aommiIz
lar 9arrp @oielI, Der iih nit ibnen in
ibrerSpra6e peritdnolih MAIDEN tann,
9eihihten BON tuum 9ldubliher 9rus
taIttGt. Gtnes Der Utdphen aibt an,
nuB es pom Ganoe mad oonqtonq gum
geluhs getommen lei. Sin GQnose
mann babe it6 erbpten, ibm ben eroBsn
Sumpfer Su 3eigen. 2lls ss oarauf
etngegan9en, lei es NIT 9spaIt 3uriit=
qehaIten uno in einen "A Sub i'm
Luaorat meHenoen 9erihIda bes
Oampfers gebrdht poroen, uobin
aud Die anoeren Wtdoten oeIhIsppt
porben ieien. Sn bieiem God, obne
fertilization uno obne &i6t, mubten
Die ungIIdIihen, oenen nur lpenig
grOo uno Sbee gersicht purbe, Die
Reiie nody ben Der. Staoten suritIsz
gen, Do man lie an itLehts 6Guier All
oertaufen qeoofte. Die gunoesbebDr.
ben rDeroen nid)ts unperiutt Iaiien,
um Die brutalsn Wdb6.nrGuber unb
thre pelfersheIIer CUR 8erantportung
gu 3tebeu.
Bonn BEN 4ttentot.
SeuttIe WaIb., 6. 9s5. Sn b.r
Garags bint.r Der 0obnuno bes italics
niiten aouiuIs 0r. u. s. 8btgbiiDne
erfOIsts bsute Wprgsn cine GrpIoIion.
fpelte ale 5enitsr i'm 5auie uno
idmmtIihss 9sihirr ssrtriimmert.
Der Soniul uno feline FamiIie, pel6e
CUR 3ett ihliefen. tpuroeu niht psrs
iest.
Die GrpIoiion riihrte BON elmer 9ps
nunitbombe ber. tpate BON Teinpsn
oss aoniuls IN Der 8arage ueritsdt
noroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
Snternutipuale Sail d :
III iiu3er buuDs.


Wafbington, 7. Deg. Die
G.b.impolissi bat Elm intsrnationalss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sntbett. ourtl
nsttes felt geraumer 3elt bic Yer.
Staaten aebranolhost puroen. Gin
estpii1sr Gsiars paoletti tpuroe on
goro bss Gompfsrs rStalian" psrha1z
tet, in bsFsn maIaineHrdumsn er am
q.it.at mar. 4n isiner Perion purosn
25OO qsfdlitts So Rotsn Der Wehanlc
& Wetals RationaIbdnt BON ytep
gOrt sutbett. Die JalIifitute limb,
nis bic 0ebsimpoIi3.i bsbauptet, bon
elmer lalihmiu3erbaros in StoIisn
bsrgsitsqt porben. Quf Die Shdtlgtett
oisisr 9srbrstergeisaihaft bat man
bic itaIisniIds R.gieruug pisoerboIt
per9sbens uufmertiam gsmatt.
Die gsfdIihts Hots III Dor8iiglih
Uahssabmt uuo pon ben edten $5sROz
ten Der Wehdnic &: Wetal yiational
gunt taum 3u untsriteioen. Selbit
San.beamte bdben fid) ourh ods Sal
'ifitat tduihsn ldiIen. Rur Die 3ufGllt9e
Gnto.dune, oaB bds WOrt rIreaiurp"
falia g.ihrisbsu 1T, fiibrte CUR auis
oetung pss aomplotts.
YdoIe.ti lpurbe unter $15, 900 9iirgs
Itdft g.ftsut uno in bic Eombs ubgez
fiihrt, ais er oiefeIbe nnht 'telleH
tonnte
u abrIbetnIi6 elm Ger
bre6en.
gaIop.ll, 9, 7. Ses. Srau
Win.roa Williams, cine 85idbriae,
,iniam pobnenoe Grstiin, fano bel oem
yranbe hires Sauies, oas Is Wfeilen
bon bier selegsn mar, ibrsn 5oo. RaG)s
barn fanben ibre pertohlts gei6e unite.
ben 3riimmsrn oes 5ouies. 9a Die
oIte Dame angebIih $1,000 8aaraelo
i'm 5auit oerTtsdt bate, 10 elaubt
man, pob lie oas Spisr Don Rdubsrn
cslporbsa 1T, bic oas6aus an5iinoetsn,
um ihr 8srbrehen 3u perbeden.
.gIepelanp, g., Z. Jes. - Die
gedmtsu BON Ioble Gpuntp Iinb felt
bapon iiber5eust, oaB 5rau Diuioms
srmorb.t uHo um $4,000 beraubt
purbs, bic fih in benz Soaus befanosn,
uHb bas 5ous angs3iinbet tpuros. um
eus 0srbreden 3u oerber9en.
Die Yerpanptsn Der Ssrau Wiliams
iasen, baB bic 2sBtsre iunnsr oieIs
Summe 8eloss, in siuem eiIernen
aaitsH psrihlpTen. in ihrem 5dus sss
babt babe. Die .iIer1e 9elofiite tpurs
be nitt in ben Ruiusn bes Souuies gez
funoen. Die Jrau bate felt fInf
Sabrsn niht nit ihrsr gsrlpanptsn
oertehri uno gang surutgsapseu gsz
Isbt.
6anoibrenS Sob in ben
mmen.
pousbteepii., q. g., 7. DEG.
s5rau 6. 8. Sentins. cine 72ldbrige
Shriftiteuerin. tpurbe beute IN einem
1eusr. tpsltes bas 2ostrbals BON gds
lsb g. sbompion .indidsrts, gu Soos
perbrannt. ipdhrenb ibre 5pdbter, Fri.
Gpa Sentins nit ,nappsr Notb benz
Shidfal ibrer Wiutier enteing. Den
beiben Damen. ipeIde Elm 3imrner i'm
3. Siod betpohnten, rpuroe burh bic
Jlommen Der Wes aur Rettuns abssz
i4nittsn. Wsan hofft. 5rI. Sentins
burHaubrinsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
Sadel, Die cine Multer
wi0en lodte

gahtter, neren ati'
bcr ihiuad itno abb
aemntfei iiHb ipeicte
feiu Jleut uifo
ardste eepiHneir. be-
ncn bic rotben ga
den arb fI1rsn slus
arm eefnneer aino'
beit fepIen, fouieH
nittt reree'ien, ong
oas iiter'ie tdrs
lunasmiiicl tino st6r'
perauf5ausr Fir bie'
ielbcn Slater sSe5n 3
aIcoisia VT. neil es
cine refine uno ge'
gunoe, ndbrenoe Die
bisi1 TT, fret bon
Mlfoeo! cher itdn'
liten Grcgs;sr. Td!i'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

. ts WabIsn in england.
Gonoon. S. DECEMBER. Jlah
S6IuB Der WahIen am Wittpph mar
Der Stano Der parteieu ioloenoer:
2ibsraIe 1913; RationaIiiten 80, 4rbsis
ter %; 3uIammen 184.
SppoIi.ipn: unioniiten ITO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
st d b | t a beiIuna
BET
Werpemi6mG6e.

ebipote, rero5ie Rerioneu. sepIaat Dor. eolI.
EuugsIolteiei unb ftIedten grdunterI, erftopt.
enoeH slusfii'ieu, gruits Rl1ers unb aopfa
itHcr5en, 6GarauSfaQ abuabmc bes Seb6rs
uro @ed6ts eatGrrh mfageuorii6eH, Stublpers
ftopfing, Wihgiett GrrDtben, 5ttteru, SeI5ilo'
pier. 9rutbefIemmurg genqftiinfeit uno 1rnr"
ftnH-eC'ehren aus benz ,,3useuefrrunh", fpts
einfadl, idnsll unb billis ale nnnatiir'
lidDeu Gerluite uno anoere ,solseu IM-
genbliher gerirrunscn ariiuolid, &c.
beilt nno ppllc 8eiunbheit uno srob-
finn ipiebcrerlangt ,ueroen fonnen. -
Sans ncnes SeiIperiabreu. Scoer iein
eiaencr Mrsi.
2teies duBet oreertIid intereffnrte uua lefrs
reite BUD (Eeuff1e AufIaae 1000, melhes
bon SuHa unit cit wtuHn nub pran. esIsi:n
peroen folIte fam aegen gfH'erbuua bon 20
Gents in grte'marien oerfteeeIt beaogeu iperoea
ben BET
Griput.aliuif, 1915. Mpeuue,
NEW YORK. Nv.
Uaan sruabns sas giucsuuatt Ss1s6saak
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
NnS Der 0umDe eSbaHptItaOt
Die 9aGinger 2sin6ot ; Nf-
fatre por Dem Gonsree.
1rei Seri6te In beiben GGniern
ein8ereid)t.

Voainger pirb bon ben Hepublitan,rn
pertbeiDigt
limb bon ben Iemotraten perbammt.
Der Wahsrlpeg aongreb eroffnet.
prdiibsnt 5uft bislt bdbei cine Rebe.
General 3upall, Der auf ben pbilip.
pinen tommanoirt,
ertldrt ore abfdafiuns Der &an.inen
lilr einen sroBen Jebler.
1eras tit isst nit gesug auf gsDSlz
terungsaabl Der finite Staat Der
Union.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

fsnhs bon Nlitsrn sssen es tbren ainossn,
ipeRHimmer bie'elben fd,unt unb aoasmnitct
fsae Batter 5obH's Reotsu fiiriri 9ridiungeH
aine ale 3als, uus aunsenieicen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

$500 faf(6e $5.2loten
I'm einem in New Norf ange=
fommenen Staliener
seinmoen.
1ie Jtpten tuuroen in Stalren ant =
gefertigt.
llno BON benz Manns felt lGnssrer
53sit mad pisism 2onoe gsbraat.
Die sgaliiiitats ungstp0bnli4 gut an
gsiertigt.
Die angsbli6e ipriide r5aremss
Dame" ptrb pabridsinlta oeporz
ttrt Deroen-
Der Werituner, Der Den Jrant1urter
SutpeIier aod
I'm Sutpsl.n i'm 'Mertbe bon $34, 900
besdunert bate,
2lm Wtittpod III Rem yOrt perbdftst.
Gin RQubmorD bel glepelanp, :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
Nette g c B il breu.

Ghicaso, Su.. 7. 9e5. Rihtsr
GAas. g. Cutting erldubts benz 4ns
malt Clarence u. anieht beute $95. 900
als 9ebiibren fiir isine Dienfts als Nn@
malt bes Hahlabperfpalters BON Ghus.
yertes. gr bate Die alstuis.eit bon
$3.50, 900 aefproert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

Gin RaubmorD bel gIepelanD, 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Endenyorera Meet,

AUBURN, Neb.. May 16.-(Special.) 1.-The
Fourth district Christian Endeavor con-
vention which has been in session here in
the Presbyterian church. adjourned last
night This district is composed of all that
territory south of Lincoln and east from
Farbury The principal speakers of the
occasion were Prof. Heyhoe of Doane col
lege at Crete, state president of the
Christian Endeavor. Grin L. Wright of
Bethany, Rev. NJ $. Poulson, state super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league; j. II.
Salisbury, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Auburn. and Mr.. Guy NJ. Weth-
ers of Kansas City. The following Off
GERS were elected for the coming year:
president, Clark bort OF Auburn; secre-
tary-treasurer, Miss Edna Shaw of Adams;
superintendent of good citizenship. DR.. 1.
w. Irwin of Auburn; superintendent OF
Junior work Miss Clara Smith of Fair
bury. 1t was one of the most largely
attended conventions of the sort held in
this section of the state in several years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Commencement nj Dunbnr.

DUNBAR. Neb., May 1s.-(Special)- Hon.
William Hayward of Nebraska City, san
didate for congress from the First district
will deliver the commencement address for
the High school graduates here Thursday
evening, May 10.
Rev. f. w. Love of the Presbyterian
church here, delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to a big congregation at this place
yesterday in honor of the Dunbar High
school graduates of 1910. The graduating
class is as follows Misses Dollie Smith.
Elsie Scott, Vera Kruss- RaduEffie Haney
and Messrs. Arthur Tell, Reuben Johnson,
Calvin Wilhelm and Vern Barackman.
The Plus Ultra class OF the Presbyterian
church rendered a reception to the class
last Saturday afternoon at the home OF
their teacher, Mrs. w. w Anness. The
class colors, nile green and lilac, were
used in the decorations and the rooms were
artistic in honor of the class. A program
OF music and song. followed by refresh
ments closed the delightful afafir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
JUST LIKE PAPA"
Children Glad to Have Their Drink Like
Their Parents.

More than any Of the old folks realize,
the little folks at the table like TO have
food and drink the same as father and
mother.
Perhaps you can remember the time
when a fork-full of the meat OF potato
or sip from the cup that your father
or mother was using seemed to possess
some remarkable merit and flavor.
II children can be given a strong, nour-
ishing food drink such as Postum it salts
flies their desire 10 have things like the
older folks, and at the same time gives
them drink they love and fatten on.
A lady up in Cakes, n. D., says that
since their family have been drinking
Postum the children are stronger and better
than ever before, and are so glad that
they can have coffee TO drink Just like
papa"
The husband and father was taken sick
with very severe attack OF stomach trou-
BILE and had to give up work, being con-
fined to the house for some weeks, suf-
fering greatly For some time he had been
in the habit OF drinking coffee for break
fast, and tea for dinner and supper The
wife writes: After reading some of your
advertisements we wondered II coffee and
tea had not been the cause Of his sickness.
we finally decided to have him quit
tea and coffee and try Postum. He dates
his recovery from the day he commenced
10 drink Postum, and has not had to stop
work from sickness since then
Some years ago l tried a package Of
Postum and did not like IL, but l know
now that it was because l did not make
II right. 1t is easy TO make good Postum
II the simple directions on the package
are followed. The only failure is when peo-
pie do not boil IL long enough"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" found
In pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new one
appears from time to time. They are gen
uins, true. ana fun Of human interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17

any person within it5 jurisdiction the equal
protection of the laws" The error of the
South Dakota legislature was in making
the employers liability law apply to COM
mon carriers in general instead of limiting
it to railway companies. The decision says;
Under, this statute II a bookkeeper or
any other servant of a common carrier who
is engaged in. the performance of clerical
duties in its general offices and such
servant of merchant or manufacturer
engaged in the same occupation under the
same circumstances are each injured by
the negligence of fellow servant the COM
mon carrier is liable fer the damages his
servant sustained, while the merchant or
manufacturer is exempt from any liability
for the damage which his employe suf-
fered."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Nebraska
BRYAN Ar NEBRASKA ClTi
Makes Promised Address to Open
Promised Fight,
EMPHASIZES FREE
SPEECH
DeVotcs Large Part of Talk to Otoe
county Democrats TO This Topic
FOR initiative and Ref
... crcndum.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb May l6-Cspe-
cialj--w. ]. Bryan spoke tonight here on
the Initiative and referendum and other
subjects. He said in part:
I am hure for three reasons. First be-
cause | like to come to Nebraska city. II
was IN my district when ! was member
of congress, and the people of this county
have been loyal friends I'm all my cam
paigns. I might Justify my coming, there
lore. on the ground that / tind a real
pleasure In coming. The second reason Tor
coming is that desire to refutc the charge
that has gone out over the country TO the
effect I u you are opposed to free speech
and would prevent the discussion Of pup
lie question The action OF your county
commissioners Ia refusing to allow me TO
speak ia the court house mas been consul ueu
Dy the newspapers as indicating that you
are so opposed To my position on the initla-
tive and referendum tnat you are not Will
ing that should use for the presentation
Of my Views the court house. which IS
usually open for public meetings. BY COM
ing here aud speaking in larger hall thah
the court house prove that those VINO ue-
sire 70 discuss a pending question VIII DC
accorded a hearing in your city and county
The third reason Tor my coming IS that the
very fact that an attempt was mace 10
prevent my. speaking here disc'os1es t tue
and referendum, and can use TINS attempt
TO prevent discussion as a text
! could ask nothing better than the oppon-
ents OF the initiative and referendum should
do everywhere what they have done mere
fUr nothing would add such impetus to oul
cause as the attempt on the part or our
opponents TO prevent the discussion OF the
subject Free speech lies at the foundation
OF free government, and he VINO opposes
free speech betrays the spirit of the despOt,
even II he is powerless TO enforce the de-
spotism he favors.
Freedom OF speech can be defended from
every standpoint. The mind must be free
10 think and the tongue must be free to
speak IL there is to be intellectual progress.
The evils that may follow from erroneous
arguments are infinitely less than the evils
that follow from the suppression of thought.
And then, any evils that may follow from
free speech are sure to be corrected, while
the evils that follow from the suppress
sion of thought are much more difficult TO
correct. 49,
Freedom of speech is necessary to politi.
cal progress. Jefferson, the greatest or
democrats, was "a most devoted champion
of free speech, aud lincoln, who quoted
jefferson as much as any democrat ever
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
RAIN DAMPENS LOVE FEAST
Governor ShRlIenberEer Delayed, but
other Speakers at Beaver City
in Plenty.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., May 16.-(Special
Telegram 1.-THE democratic love feast here
today was damponed somewhat by the rain
of last night. The afternoon exercises were
changed from the park to the district
court room, which vas crowded The
speakers were j. w. Kelley, Beaver City;
Il. d. Sutherland, Nelson Barnard me-
Nony, Red Cloud. and j. II. Mooney,
Arapahoe. But one speaker mentioed
county option and he seemed to favor it.
The banquet, which was to have been held
at o'clock VISA postponed until a later
hour as by some mistake Governor Shallen-
berger had not arrived, but he was ex-
pected to come via automobile from oxford
at late hour .-r
The list of toasts contained dozen or
more names and the banquet lasted into
the early morning hours. ~ 7s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Attempts 10 Wreck Trains.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May ls.-(Spe-
cial)-For some time past some one has
been giving the Missouri Pacific employees
here considerable trouble by smashing the
switch lights alon gthe track in the south
ern part of the city Watch was placed,
but the guilty party could not be discov-
cred. Last Friday morning the section fore
man found four large railroad spikes driven
in the frog of a switch on the main line,
that a passing train would have been
wrecked. He removed them and reported
the matter and on Saturday morning two
large bridge bolts were found driven into
the switch rail at the same place. \ watch
man has been placed at this point with
hope OF loacting the party or parties who
seem bent upon wrecking some Of the
trains at this particular point. This is
very close to where the passenger train
was derailed in the daytime some two
weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
wyoming Tired of Delay.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 16.-(special)-
State Engineer c. T. Johnston and Attor-
ney General w. f. Mullen have returned
from Chicago, where they were in con-
ference with JOY Morton and other officers
OF the Wyoming Central Irrigation com
pany relative TO the latter's contract with
the state TO reclaim a large area of the
coded portion of the Wind River Indian
reservation, Nothing definite was DONE as
the proposition submitted by the company
was not acceptable TO the Wyoming Of
fcials and the latter were without author
ity 10 make a PROF. osition in return. Another
meeting Is TO be held in Cheyenne this
week, at which II Is hoped that a compro-
mise will be effected whereby work will
be commenced on the irrigation project
at once. The state is getting weary Of the
dilatory tactics OF the Morton people and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Nebraska

has. was likewise champion OF free
speech.
dom Of speech. The conscience must be
allowed to cry out against what II De-
lieves to be wrong. and those who are
{ pposed TO free speech confess that they are
not prepared to defend the thing for which
they stand. The initiative and referendum
are advocated because they give the people
a chance to express themselyes on every
liquor traffic are very Short-sighted when
they oppose the initiative and referendum
They say they are afraid that II the IN
itiative and referendum are incorporated in
our organic law by a constitutional amend
ment the question of county option will be
presented.
Proceeds to Analysis
Let US analyze their position. When they
are opposed to the submission Of the in
itiatiVe and referendum they admit that
they are afraid that IL submitted II would
be adopted, and that means that they are
not willing that we shall have local
machinery in this state by which the peo-
pie may express themselves on a public
question. The attitude of the saloon inter-
ests is therefore, that they are so opposed
to county option that they arc not willing
that the people shall have the right to
vote upon this question or any other Ques-
ton; IN other words, they would defeat
popular government as IL Is expressed I'm
the initiative and referendum rather than
have the county option question submitted
to a vote and some Of them in this county
OF the initiative and referendum for fear
that reforms may be adopted. and that
from its adoption the question Of county
option may be submitted to the people.
They thus make the liquor question a
paramount issue, for when they make II a
determining issue with themselves they
must expect that others will also recognise
Il as question that must be settled.
As TO Special session.
1t is not certain yet whether n specia
session of the legislature will be called. hut
l. It Is not called It is because the liquor
interests are opposed to the initiative and
referendum If the liquor interests car
control enough senator's to prevent the
submission of the question, notwithstand.
Ing the fact that the democratic governor
favors the initiative and referendum. not
withstanding the fact that a majority OF
the democratic senators and representatives
Notwithstanding the fact that an over.
whelming majority of the democrats of the
state favor II, and large majority OF
republicans alsO-f this is the condition
then II would seem that We must settle
the liquor question at once whether we
want to or not, In order that we may take
up other questions the consideration OF
Wf!ch is now obstructed by the Liquor
interests. The liquor interests are response.
Bile for the forcing of the county option
question into the arena of politics, and
they have only themselves to blame for
the results that shall follow the growing
Indignation against the impudence, the i'm.
science and the sordidness of the liquor
interests.
Mr.. Bryan then proceeded to discuss the
initiative and referendum as a method of
legislation and its connection with the
liqror question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
SOUTH DAKOTA EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY LAW VOID
Circuit Court of Appeals Finds
Serious Defect in the
Statute.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 16.-(Special)
The United States circuit court of APP
peals, sitting in the Eighth circuit has de-
clared unconstitutional the employers liza
billty law enacted by the South Dakota
legislature at its 1907 session and which was
approved February 20, 1907. The federal cir
cult court of appeals finds a serious de-
feet in the law, which may also exist in
the employers liability laws of other states
which have not yet been compelled to run
the gauntlet of the courts.
The decision of tile federal circuit court
of appeals states that the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United states forbids any state to deny to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
SnwmIII on Boat,

PIERRE, S. D., May 16.-(Speclal)-F,
Springfield of LeBeau has launched a boat
on the river at that place, on which he
carries portable saw mill. He will drift
down the river, picking up logs where he
can find any fit for lumber and cut them
on the boat, marketing his product at the
different towns along the river. and expects
to drift down stream as far as Sioux City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
italian workman Injured.

BEATRICE, Neb.. May l6-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-S. Firello, an Italian in the EN-
ploy OF the Burlington. who was probably
MORALLY wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun while hunting near
Edgar Sunday. was brought here this after
noon and placed in hospital. A portion
OF his head was blown away, and although
he is still alive he cannot live.