davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

Is the only German Newspaper in Baltimore
that carries tho Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT ~ the only Ger
man phper in Baltimore that gives Its read-
ers all the important happenings in the
CITY. the state. and the World. fresh every
day.
N 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 II the
south.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Tplgc Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gin Gpnium = Sereiu Don Mitglie.
bern NcS .Vriiberlihfeits. GIilbs"

Bern bcS ,Vriioerlihfeits. Gibbs"
in Occult . Hoint geeriinbet. -
9eid)Gitslofol bcreits mgefauft.
9i0ige n1b e~ritflaiiige @aoren
iollen 5u Ginfouispreiien an Mit.
glieber abgeecben iueroen.
Sn Solge Der fnrtmGbrenoen Stei:
gerltne Der 2ebensmittelprciie bot iid)
Der .9riioerlid)feits . Glub" ueran.
laBt geiebcn, cine .Gonium : @enoi.
ienihoit," Gbrlid) mie in Den meiiten
StGbten Geiitidlono's bcitebcnoen
Goninm : Gercinen, iu's 2eben 5u ril-
fen. GurdJ poriid)tiges einfoiien,
lno Dor alien Ginacn biird) Mniien.
perfn,f, mill Die nelle organization
I'M Stonoe iein. @ooreu mmGberno
5iirt Ginfnuis- un0 Gngrospreiie an
Die Mitglieoer ob5lecbcn. Gle @riin-
Der Der 8enoiicnid)aft bober bcreits
ein Saus an Der SuQitraBe IN SO.
chit Yoint fir Den Ereis BON 1880
mlgefouit uno Sru. =. gronfel gum
VrGiioeuten unb Srn. @ilbelm Ga6i
5um @eidditsiiibrer crtp0blt. Milr
Eerioncn, neld)e cinem slrbeiter. Ser
cine a~ll9eboreu. iinb 5lr Witglieo-
if,ait beref)tiet. Iutbeilideinc per.
Den III Sobc bon So als9egeben. Mud
Niftmitelicoer fonnen ibrc einfGilic
IN Dem 8eid,aitslotalc Der nGoniunls
8cnoiienihoft" belucrfitelligen. iino
jeood 5l tciner Tiuibenoe bcreftigt.
Gin Mitglieb Ser neileu Organization
iagtc aeitern St cilenl Gertreter oic.
Ter 3eituug: Sic Grinder bicier
G%nniunl : 8enoiienihoit iiIb gIrbci-
fer. meId)e Jest miioe iino, nit ibrem
iauer peroienteu @elb Die uner.
id)pinglid) boben Sebensmitte!prciie
5u b~e5ablen. Sie Nusiiften olif eiii
Solleu Der Yreiie limo id)lette. Gle
Ereiie iiir Sfpeineileiid) iino ges
itiegen. troBoem in Chicago cine &c.
rinae Setpeguna mad unltcn cinge.
ireteu lit. Ioa angebot lit ailBeror-
bentlidI idiuadI. Iie Erciic fir Hino.
picb iillb bod irnb beItGnbig. Gus
toIte &etier mo Die ifIed,ten @ege
mloaen ein meiteres Steigcu Der But
terpreiic SIR sSolae haben. gicr iinS
mieoerum cine alcini9feit geinllen,
boh eriuarict muil in cinibcn Sagen
picocr Gil Steigen Der Gierpreiie nit
SielmIifcr 9eitimmtbcit. aepfcl ,aar.
%toiieIn uno Sriinfram iinb i'll ~itarfcr
Naffruge unb oie Treiie beit1noie.
Sffi3ielle 9erid,te ilber Den Stan0
Der @intcrinat Iilb nod lllidt ollsee.
aeber uno ollie gerid1tc iiter Srpit-
idGocn limo unbeariinOet, 5um Min.
oelten aber perfriibt. IS beiBt piel-
mehr, bob Ser niisitpbenbe @inter.
mnijel lid, lnnge niht III 10 gliiem
3uitulOc beiunben babe. pie Dos bel
Dem beitanoiaen @ctter bieier Sin.
ierlaiiou ia md, nit)t olocrs 81 CT.
ipnrten lit. Gle 8etrnioepreiie Iiilb
i'm Nllgemeinen beitonoia bel mittel.
mdbigem llmins. 9tur cine Sereini-
gui9 jiIn ,3mcdc gemeinitaitliten
Ginfnuiens lit oIio bic bette @niie
hcs 9rbciterihnmS, lid por hoi,cn &c.
Reconsideration Su id)iiecn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
ad|tnna = Sidlt Gnd.
shhnnssftn xne Saa ses
gcentidltn NiIitar . Ttrrins" -
Niffmp6, ben 9. Bar
arrtEnn' eener 1000 treSerid.H ss.
i5S.65.sl

4cin ahfnm men. sSerc
y =. Shrcrnes. Der Spiriti,oiersSi.
cons Senuniiinr, lpelhrr nidt mic
herernanni Tirhe. iaai. ef hate Iein
Nhtornfrrn aeireiien iiir elm anosreS
lliut. rrir RON pcriticscntr Seiie be
haaeici lpirh. lleherhaiipi let CT nc
Der IN 1908 nod lesi ein Applifani
acrclfu iiir hns Sfnt rinrs Sriritac-
ven Sitrlr gpmmiifarS; linn ri saS
2lni anscbotcu porhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
HeIGenbnnarn

@clbienbnnsen nnh Icufifioifo
rnh EeTtreif . linsurn fifer nrib
idanelI beierpt 8. 10 NIB 20 Rort-,
IGNITE 10 unb 20 aronen-S hflne 81
rrrfnnfrn.
1hes. &. 3irnrf & g..
Gl-) Ar. Phi, Ef.S aliimsre- Ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

Sit Eatient. - Scrr NralIt
Sfornagel. Der Er0iibrnt oes .@it
tclsbad. 0ereins" un6 Sctret6r 0cs
columbia 2eib. uno Spnr.G ereins".
IL sur 3eit Elm idpper franfer @nmi.
Seit brei @od)en Iiegt or in ieircr
@pbnlng, Hr. 1866, Garrett pe..
us Gntieiit bornieoer.
Jeuerte nuf ieinen Giuas
&c H.. - 3ipoli lanee Monnte miro
ea Dem 9teger 6epbos Summcrs Don
Ar. 505, Saureusitrnbc. cinem &c.
iiird)teten ShieBbolb, nid)t bergonnt
lein, cine 8nffe bantirer 81 fonncn.
er CAB aui ebpare 9rorpn. Der on
bcr Gde bon Sremont apenlic mo
Eratiifrabe nit Der @eliebtcn oes
Summers in Elm 8cipr1d) permifclt
mar, mebrere SHiiiie nb, Die gliidli.
der &eiie fein llnbeil nnridtetel, jc-
cod Menifenauflauf o%eruriad)ten.
Gs gelang Der Eoli5ei. ben Shieb.
bolo fur5 nod Der Shieberci 5u Der.
baften. aabi Sohcn oerurtbeilte i'm
Si II Wonaien 8~eidngnib. 9tlr ri.
ieriuft brnfte Dies iertia. ingtc Der
SerurtbeiIic, als or in Die 3cae abgCs
iiihrt purbc.
Iie ID uifIicbbnbcr.6 c
ell DAFT" giebf morgen Sbcno
ibr Speitcs biesmintcrIi6es CONCERT.
Ias Eroarnmm umiobt Ole ~iolgenoe
Srhcfter. @crfc: Griicr Sas Der INi-
piter Spmpbonic pom Nio3nrt;
Narif .Jnrepell" nits Gnif's zee
more" ;@nl5er AN Der ifoilen bInuc.l
Conan" o Sirnub; Suocrtiirc 5ri
~aQciionhro Strooclla~ pom Sloiop;
rgfnrd) Of the 0urgoples" pom @oW
ORR Sbntd)er nno nSorg lpiibout
Morris" ,alipans" uno .Scottiib
Snnee~ pom 6riB 6nuI. SoIiitiiG,
pcrbGl bic Serren &n. Sorn (@c-
iaila) nlo VI. Z. 1Riuer uns &n3.
Ro0eburi Gloiicn, Cucitc) nlitUir.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

81 A#
81 hentt 80 Sabre att
General sbos.' :. Sarnnd. scr ansr.
%iereuIic 0reina,ircr in Marplanb,
irirS heute 50 Sabre off. Sr. Shrnof
mar inter Gouperl,ciir SIopS ocluri.
tes' Capitalization pom 1896 Bis
1000 Staats: Sdnsnieiiter.
m miuna abaefnat.
lie Serianmiuns ser Suiirasri.
In. Medic teutc Aafniitiaa i'm Mi.
nt.erian ocs r81ltiniorr SniiHct.
Eoacae" iidtifihSsn io1tr. lit obsr.
irat zaosSria- Ssau emma ~.
Siu,d. SIC Nvdxnrnfis hct tsrseil
lNa'i Der Suiirnatfieil aiehf irinca
GrupH iiir Sic atiasc an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

1ieien 3oblen 5uiol9e fam Dos
0as, weldes ben 9oltimorer Gonill.
menten geliefert miro, nIio i'll 50
Gents aelieiert meroen, nobel DER
Erofit 20 Gents pro 1000 9u6ifinb
betragen niirbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
1yiir bic arme Tamilie,

Ter Spub iiir Nic arulc Nciliitc IN.
mile ii,r Die hic GerciniQtcH @ohl'
ibGtilteitS.@ q icillhaitcu" ctncn Mn
mi an hnS bcntidc Vlthlitrm erlaiz
lcu babcL lit aui SSH nugcmo6|
lcu. &ur nod S2t.S5 iinN criorhCr.
lib, unA hciicutIih mcrhcu lid, hcitt
~ 9cicr SeS SouniaaHblnttc& oeS
rScutidlcn GorreipcuNcutcn~ iiuhcn,
sic hcrcit iinh. hcu Seblbctroa auiSu
triIlaen.
@ie id,on iriitcr bcrittci. hnnNcli
cs lid ann Cit Sc,ltid)cS gbcnaor. uoi
mcId'em Scr Snitc i'm lcsicu Stas
Siun Der NuSiehruna i'd hciinhct
Sos Eoor m0dtc sic lcttcu pacr
@ouoic, sic ocnl Nennc oul hicicr
@cIi nod, bcidrehcn 'ino acrnr Su
Innmcn %pcrIcbcn, uno nm NlcicS
moQlim 81 madden. iiub pnr 500 CT
iorNcrlih, Nod, hcm Sooc occ Nan.
HcS piirnc sic @ittlpc NCyaoc @clN
acnna iibria hnhcn i'll Gin Glicubcim
cipircten 81 touncu. Siro sic Sun-
me non SiOo nid,t ouiacbrndht Snnm
miiSte Dos Tnnr cni,pcocr Noa fIcipt
&oiiSdlcu, pcl6)cS cA rcijsi. pcrtoa
len. IN meld,em Sale sic Arm nidlt
i'm Siannc iciu miirhc. ijh in Gin
Nlicuhcim ciBufn.icu nhcr G.
nriisic nos S~rmcuboi@ hc,ichcu ulS
nic IcstcIi SnNc acircnui ncrlchcn.
Sc'icrn aiiQcn bic folocnocn PC,
iraar liz, @nrrau hc3 rScuiid,cE
GorreipoRocHfcn" Cit:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Sbeo. 6. Siensr d Gp.,
2f7 Cit gtlfimpre Efrasc.

Gcufid,es uro nrberes misldnoi-
ines 5elo sefauft mlb p%erfnuft.
@eleicnouneen beiorst nod Geutidi.
lnnb, CeItreid. <5lano Ii. I. 10.
@ed1iel ~nlssciteli nui aislanoiidsc
Gnllfcn. Greeiibrieie nno Iraoclera
Gheqncs. O.
SIS Ter hirs jnbrige MosfcnbaQ
bcs -Sbnlio.M nnnerd,ors4 finoet onl
Z. &1r5 in Der .@erlnnnia 4. Manner.
for-Snlle" fiott. Tas arrangements.
Gomiir peripridft ben Mediterranean
gcf1iithlife Stanhfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Wsfis.
StbbcI's rinsises sirhis.


Schs-mnRn fraai bic ssn rns &C.
Iisieur Srhut: mir srHIrn nida Sa.
,an, nns icfbit IA Isbea, ipRstrr iber.
iaNrn bios nuicrrn Srihnnsen. Arint
Srcpprn bn nns IN eritrisrn- Saiirn
sic Fa pom Smsrrea nidt tarifcu,
c. siebt II Gin rinsiaes Sebbsl.Stn.
els nas hrs keiasef Nd i'm Eatrrrt.
adten Sic ant bee Saak, mo xHicr
Samen ani stars nab drTitrrn
iieht.
Seine Hssafes. Ga Trus.
Hdtea 2ic auf
-pcbbe's
a21 Nsrs- yas. Str, HaAt NsAsSff-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

,Sbaiin-& anmrrdhsr."
Masfrmbaa, EsHtas, Z. E6rl
WermaHin.W annrrher-SaA
Siilrte ~ 9rnis pro Ttrisa,
on Der &aTt 30 Gents.
Seuierit mrrttssils Trriir.
$50 ,3,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
1ic @asfrage.

Gle .~Goniolioirte @os @eicGihoit"
but so Gents Hroiit al ibreul
@as. - Nihtoiiisielc 3ablen Jet.
sen Die Soften ouf 50 Gents pro
1000 9ubiffuB on.
Cab Die .Goniolioirte @oS., Glrf,
tri5itdts. unb ELECTROMAGNETIC" Il.
Iien riciigen Brofit az ilren Yre;3
BON $l.10 pro 1000 &llbitiub mnd);.
gebt aus 3nblen beruor, peldc Der
.Tertihe Correspondent" in icincr
beltigen Drummer bringt. Gieien
3ablen juiolge iu1te 0aS Gas, ipe!
DIES hen 9altimorcr Goniiunenten
gelieiert miro, nid)t nlebr nls 50 SIS.
~foiter, bei elmer liberolen Scrtpiui.
gnng .iiir Erofite". Sir buiielbe
Gas 5ublen Die 8oltimorcr Gonius
mellten dbcr $1.10. Gle 3oblen foln.
men o~llerOingS nidt bon Der bieiiget
Cos 0eielifait, mel6e icbr 5lIQc,
fliopit lit, ioroern iino einem @erid)t
BON Indianapolis entnommen, I'D
Dor nidt LANCER 3eit ein dbnlider
&i itattiono be5ilalif Oes Cos
preiies, mie ougenblidlif in 9olti-
more. Ser bortige aampi iiiDrte our
llnterilldung Der SeritcQurgstoiten
beS 2euhtgaics III pcrid)ie0clleR
StGoten beg 2onoes, unb Die Inter
iltdyun9 IN Baltimore ergob foIgenoes
Heiultat /:
Seritclliing2foitcn .......2 81 Geuls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

s2i Sors- Uas' Str, maize NsA.stt-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
ENGINE STRIKES AUTO;
TWO KILLED, NINE HURT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. s.-The re-
mains of ]. H. Roden, driver Of the au-
tomobile that was crashed into by a
Southern railway train yesterday after
noon at Bessemer. Is miles from Bir-
mingham, will be shipped today to Flor
ida for interment.
The body of Robert Black, another VIC
tim, will go TO Allen Creek, Tenn, while
Miss Augusta Keiser and Miss Margaret
Fitzpatrick will be buried in Bessemer.
Miss Mamie Crenshaw, whose skull was
fractured, lies in a dangerous condition,
and while there is still some hope of re-
covery, she may succumb at any moment
The others injured in the smash-up Will
recover. They include Miss Evalue
Crenshaw, left leg and arm broken; G. c.
Dobbs, left hand broken; two children OF
Mr.. Bryon, w H. Dennis, Jr., j. o. Gar
ner, n. H. McElroy and Vernon Lee, leg
and arm broken. The automobile was
one used between Bessemer and West
Lake a summer resort. The prominence
of the young people killed and injured
has upset the entire town. The driver OF
the automobile was appealed to by his
not to attempt to cross the
tracks ahead of the fast approaching
train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
SENATOR WOMBLE DECLARES FOR
SMITH; HE WAS FOR BROWN
Is Weary of the Do-Nothng Policy of the Administration
Smith for People, Brown for Big Corporations, He Says
Upson County Going for SIN it'll, He Adds, in Statement

Senator w. d. Womble, of the Thir-
ty-fifth district, which represents up
son county and the surrounding coun-
try, on yesterday announced that ne
mad changed from his support OF GOV
ernor Brown to support of Hoke smith
Senator Womble was for CLARK
Howell four years ago, and for GOV
ernor Brown two years ago.
Senator Wombles formal statement
follows:
SENATOR'S STATEMENT.
st am for Hoke Smith in this cam
paign, although I voted for ClarF
howell In the race four years ago an6
for Governor Brown two years ago. M
main reason for supporting Hoke
Smith now is that have learned
through my legislative experience,
that Hoke Smith stands for the rights
Of the masses Of the people, and that
Governor Brown stands for the big
corporations.
at have become weary Of tho do
nothing policy of this administration.
Take the income tax amendment for
example, the adoption Of that amend
ment was really a test OF our de-
mocracy.
"Yet Governor Brown sat still in his
office and never opened his mouth in
defense Of this effort to mako the rich
men OF the country pay their proper
tionate part of the taxes. I believe
Hoke Smith, If governor, would have
sent In a special message advocating
&c.
"while I am not influenced by the
fact that the people Of Epson county,
and Of the surrounding section, are for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
$3.50 ReCipeCures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Addres
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
erouS.

have in my possession q prescriptions IA
nervous debility. lack Of vigor. weakened man.
hood. failing memory and lame back. brought
On by excesses. unnatural drains. the fol-
lies Of youth, that has cured many wor.
and nervous men right IN their own homes
without any additional help medicine-that
/ think every plan who wishes to regain his
manly power and virility. quickly and quietly,
should have a copy. So have determined To
send a copy Of the prescription free OF CHARGE
In a plain. ordinary sealed envelope. to any
nan who Will write for IL.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special STUDY Of men. and I
am convinced II Is the surest-acting combina-
ton for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
I think ! owe II to my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence that any man
anywhere who is weak and discoura yea with
repeated failures may STOP dragging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
believe is the understanding restorative. up.
building. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised. and cure himself at home qulstiy
and quickly. Just drop line iike this.
DR.. A. z. Robinson, 3771 Luck Building, De-
troit Mich. and I will send you a copy Of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
velope free Of charge. great many doctcrs
would charge s3.eO 10 $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-bIt I send Il en-
urely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
Federation MEETING
CAPTURED BY SOCIALISTS

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-socialists captur-
ed the meeting Of the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor yesterday.
At the close of a three-hours debate
they had affairs their own way and
forced through a motion to submit to a
referendum vote of all the unions OF the
city the question of cooperating with
the Socialist party or the formation Of
an independent labor political organiza-
ton.
The vote must be sent in within 90
days and the Socialist orators are pre-
pairing to invade the union meeting and
spread their propaganda.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
COMPLAINTS CONTINUE TO CONE
OVER GOV. BROWNS FAILURE
TO SEND COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY
One Correspondent Wants to Know Why He's Too Busy
to Speak, He Isn't Busy Enough to Attend to Routine.
Another Is Delayed Six Months-DupicateS Are Sent

dated April 6. 1910, and the clerk of the
superior court q. B. Stinson) says that
he sent a certificate on April s, 1910. In
about six weeks he sent another copy of
the order. On May IA, 1910, special cleo
ton for justice of the peace was held IN
the 332d district. y. A. Pierce receiving
all the votes Mr.. Stinson says that he
sent a certificate on May 16. Judge j. Il.
Butler, ordinary, says that he wrote to
Governor Brown about the commissions
and that he called In person on the 18TH
Of July and asked them to look 1t up ana
give him the commissions, and that MT.
Blackburn said that he had been sick and
would look 1t up and send them IN Few
days. The commission has not come yet
I don't think that such conduct Is ex-
cusable. If you see fit to use this IL is all
right with me. 1t can be verihed oy the
records of the superior court, l. b. Stln-
son. clerk Of the superior court and D.
t. -'' E. C. PIERCE.
COMPLAINT FROM NEWTON.
Coyington Ca, Aug. 4, 1871.
Editor The Journal:
rrhoro having been a lot said about
Governor Brown staying at home and
looking after the affairs Of state, Whlle
his friends were working to re-elect MIN
as governor of the state, the peopIe OA
Newton, Especially the voters of Brew
ers distric,, would like to know who II
looking after the business OF the govern
or. During the last March term OF New
ton court, the grand jury appointed Mr.
H. L. Vaughn, of Brewers district as
notary public, and Major John b. Davis
clerk of the court, sent the papers TO the
governor to be properly signed then re-
turned.
Waiting for a few weeks and not
relieving them back from the governor,
colonel Meadows, the ordinary. wrote 10
the governor about returning them. and
Major Davis states that he has written
several times in regard to them, but
I'D until this date they have not been
returned or has any one In the govern
or's office answered any of the numerous
communications written him in regard
to them.
If this Is staying as his office and
attending to the duties Of the state the
people of Newton county would like to
know.
Mr.. II. l.. Vaughn was elected J. P.
of his district a few years ago. His
commission was sent up to the governor
and was signed and returned to him in
a few days ny Governor Hoke Smith.
L., L. FLOWERS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
UNION CITY FACTORIES
TO Be OPENED BY 1871.
Representative of Eastern
Capitalists Tells of Plans
of Big Plants

UNION CITY, Ga, Aug. 6.-George H
Bruning, representing the eastern capt.
talists, who Will establish factories here.
has arrived for the preliminary work.
Mr.. Bruning represents a number Of
prominent eastern manufacturers who
are either going to move into southern
states or establish branch factories
here. The addition Of two large insti-
tutions to the several already here, will
be of great benefit to this hustling little
town, adding in the neighborhood of
1900 people to its rapidly increasing pop
ulation.
Mr.. ]. T. Knight, cashier of the Far
mers' bank Of Union City. is the man
who deserves credit for having interested
Mr.. Bruning in Union City, and it was
through his skill and enthusiasm in
urging the eminent adaptability Of this
town as a manufacturing center, that
Union City gets what several other
towns have ben striving for.
Mr.. Bruning says that his eastern
principals all prefer being as near At
lanta as possible, because Atlanta is tho
biggest southern market for their prod
ucts, besides having the railroad facili-
ties to make it the best distributing
point in the entire south. These ars
advantages that no other section could
ditions, and the possibilities OF increas-
ed consumption in the most rapidly
growing state Of the entire Atlantic sea-
board.
Considering that Union City is but IL
miles from Atlanta, and has practically
Atlanta freight rates over two lines, and
passenger service of 20 trains day.
and a trolley line which will be COM
pleted in January. I feel that / have
found the best suburban location for fac
tories in the south.
FIVE HUNDRED EMPLOYES.
The factories will employ about 500
operatives from the day the wheels be-
gin to turn, but plants call for plenty Of
room in which to expand, for the plants
will have double it's capacity In case the
businesses justify the increase.
Mr. Bruning says there is nothing ex-
detrimental in the establishment OF these
plants. They are well known firms, who
make popular prices lines of every day
necessities. The only part Of this move
ment that is in any way experimental
is that besides the factories which he
has already located, there are several
others which have commissioned him TO
find southern locations.
One is a big Massachusetts, shoe
house. whose name is almost house
hold word. He is waiting to hear how
the eastern labor likes 1t here, before
establishing a factory to supply this
and other neighboring cities which are
almost the largest consumers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
SOCIALIST PARTY is
RAPIDLY INCREASING

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-A report Oh
the progress of the Socialist party
throughout the United States for the
last three years compiled. by officers
of the party here shows gain OF more
than so per cent in that time.
The report says that on January l.
1907, the Socialist party had regular
state ORGANIZATIONS in 80 states, COM
prising 1900 local organizations with
a total membership Of 26,7S4. AT the
present time the report finds the party
is fully organized in AZ states the
rurnber of it's total organizations have
orovv1 To 1900 and the average dues
having membership to 53,375.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
OVER 10000 TA|L0Rs
!. ARE NOW ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. Aug. Six thousand
coat tailors in Greater New York quit
work between Saturday night and Mon
day morning. in addition TO ls.0oo who
went on strike last week in response
20 a call sent out by the executive COM
mittes Of the Brotherhood OF Tailors. IN
der which auspices the strike was call
ed Many more are expected TO quit
during the week.. and according to the
union officers. 5000 altogether will be
on strike in Greater New York before
the end OF a week
The demands are for a 53-hour work
ing week. and a minimum wage scale
OF SIS a week for workers; ST. for bas-
tiers; III for hnishers and SIS for press
es.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

ray secretT'
mo. no secret. We often talked In
private"
NO IMPROPER PROPOSALS.
Did McMurray ever make any i'm
proper proposals to you to influence you
to obtain Legislation for him?"
He never did"
Did your bill meet the approval or
the Oklahoma delegates in congressY'
as a whole, but disagreed as to some
details"
I'm previous testimony you said
that Congressman Mcclure, OF Okla
homa, lived at the same hotel in wash
ington with Hamon and McMurray.
Did you mean they actually occupied
the same roomsT'
Congressman Mcclure frequently
was in their rooms, but l think his
rooms were one or. two stories higher
up. The hotel was frequented by con-
gressmen generally
Questioned by Senator Gore, Mr..
Creager said his bill provided FOR the
sale Of the lands by the secretary or
the interior and did not provide Tor
attorneys fees.
IF this bill had passed. he said, the
attorneys fees would not have been
granted"
D. G. GORE TESTIFIES.
Efforts to show that at the time the
McMurray contracts were under discus
sion Hamon was in Washington on other
business, were made by Attorney Ames
In a cross-examination of d. F. Gore,
brother of Senator Gore.
The attorney pointed out in his ques-
tioning that Hamon was representing
Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma Sena-
tor Gore at that time had introduced a
bill providing taht a senate committee
appointed to investigate the third de-
gree" should also investigate the condi-
tons which led up to the indictment of
Governor Haskell in the Muskogee town