davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
Geltene Sameraben.

S1 DER beriihmten Wtenagerie 0es
Saroin bes 8lanteS 81 Roris modltc
I'M Sabre 1861 Elm urugepobnIifcS
misunderstanding pieI bon lid
reoen, ndmlidl 0as 5piiden eincnI
Eager uno einem fleinen idauar5en
Silbnden.
Oer Siger mar Elm BradterempIar
aus Senegal. oeIien maieitatiid,e
@eitalt unO setpaItige Stimme oil
aemeines slltiieben errcgten. Seine
tdglid)on Gationen b%eitanoen ans
eiluer auiebnli1en Yrrtion roben
Sleiibes. iowie aus einiecn Iebenoen
Siibnern lnb &uninhcn, Die Der
~grimmiae Giger nit b%eionberer Dor
liebe peritlong.
Inter Neien un9Iiidiidcn @c'
ih0pfen beionb iid zines Cages audi
cine ihpor5e Seune. Elm fleireS. mt
ibeinbareS Ding, ooS Dem 8onlgS'
tiger gum Spfer ieines alle3eit 9e'
frGbigeu Hnd1ens iolen ioate.
Bum umbeidreibIiG)en grItauncn
6es iiitternoen @ddterS abcr blleb
oaS feline mul1tere Ding an 2eben.
Sein ipiloe Wiaieit1t oitS benz relBen'
ben @eihIed)t Der blutgierigIten BE-
itien idien elm merfpiiroigeS @obl'
aeiolen oil ben Spriin9en oes Hat
terroen if,ur6eu SiibnlcinS 81 i'm.
ben, ipeItcn Der @ewaltiae nit lidt.
Iid,em @ergniigen 5uihautc.
9ieie ecwiB ungclpobnllhe Gnnnc'
rooidaft blieb beitcben. Ser tlelnr
@id,t marc nit Der Belt ioaor 10 fed
uno iibermiithig. bnb er, ohne I'M
minoelten ouf Dos graBlide @rillen
ieineS gefGbrlid)en 8altgebers 81 oh'
ten, iiberaa in belien nadlter Nohe
aors BRETT Die Gorner ouipidte. mel.
die Der @Grter inn alS Suttcr bin.
mari. Sooar 5ruiiten ben mGd,tIgen
Tosen ipo3ierte oaS feline ldDporic
Subn ruli9 binourd. ODER madiic
apmnoItiid)e u~ebungrn bonn bohen
Soupt oe$ aonigStigerS aus. mas
0ieler ourd)alts nidJt libel 81 pcrmer.
fen gerubte.
8ielleidt ipor es Die Giniomfeit,
bic 2unge,peile, Die ieIbit eincn SjGPr
5dbmel nn0 gum gnten Gonleraoe'l
MAIDEN tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
Gus attarlcin rnn Der ttebt
@on Scrn,n psu SfpSa.

gs 5os sic aie6c i'm prddltscn 8etbauo
UPit aiilbcEem arGu!eiu burd Stapt s.lo
2Gnb,
lin frob All ben Tenidcn gu ellen;
Sod GIs tic IGritt curdl Den ollteren
Gam,
9a frat ibr entgegcn Gin 9rlnlni9er
gtonN
llnc 5ipaue iie tnrid). 81 perlpeiIen.
Die fun.eInSen Steine. Sos ih6re Ges
lpago,
Or rib ie bonn 2eib i1r nit ~irep'Ier
Saup
9as ar6nIetn bon Idutcrem 0oIbe,
Or rallbt es lpiIS pon hes Saupte5 Hnnb.
SIN biirftigeu SerIbden nun ratbIos
itanb
git bebenben 9ippen Bic 0olDe.
Sod es bsdteu Die sIdn5enocn ooden
2es GerrIiden Bellies idimmeruoe
Tradt
Iit ibren Ieudltenheu 8ogen
l%lmbulten Die lpruberIicblide Wdto
9Ietd einem aus Cob Geipobcnei
aleib -
Stiu 1T lie oan1 tpeiter 9e5oSen.
co lam tie an zines Mddtigen Sbor.
9a i~tilrsten Smei tnurreloe QuIloe hers
Dor
llub Die @ade. iie b0rte tie ruien:
gSie tpmmlt ilr fold b%ettelnoe Wai0 oas
Der?
Sic Sfprte b%urdiGreitelt hu uimmers
mebr,
&ir bitten bcss edIoiics Stuienl
llnb an mandcm Sbore per0cbens tie
bait,
Gilt tbrdncnben @Iids purtD Die ircmDe
Grit pIanIps irreuheu Sdritten.
gis iie milo uno per5peiielno am 8aI'
be5rano
Gin aItcs. 5erfaTteneS GGI0Bteu iano.
3em nab. lie nit 6Geenben Sittcn.
es bauit' bert Elm e%inianer Titterss
gerbprgen unb itiu in rem b%iiteren
Gam.
Gle fIebte NIT SitternSem @untcn:
Sd bin beraubt. peridmabt IND
ALIEN,
. 9ebt mir Elm hiirftige5 SdmmerIcin,
llnb clpis mill IDS eud) Sanfen.
Sci bieier Stimme 5aub 'riIdlcm Slang
Gilt Der Bitter gum &bore. iubeIno uno
bang.
Wie gu neuem 2eheu geiponncl.
Sm Sonnenltrable hie Sieblid]e itano.
Ser bat ibr NIT milber, trDiter0er San6
Gin neues Nr0nlein geiponneu.
9a ricf Der Gitter nit Ieut(tenbem Slid:
. nahit on mir enbIidL bu boIoes Slid.
SIZE mar mir 10 ielia an Gimme,
Sbr 9raren Tbure. o Dffnet eud iucit,
0ebt Eaum Der ih6niten uub berrIiGs
item Teio,
Sier meiner a%Gniainue!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
grin,e6 dilian.
Gin moberne5 Ndrheu bon Hpba NpSa.

8rin5eb Gillian iduonte = mo
baS aus elmer uriadle, Oie ole nr0e'
rem MGgoeleien I'M 2anoe nit
SreuOe eriiiut 61tte: neil lie Den
Grin5en Sstar beiro.ben iolte.
sic lab in .ibrcm" 8infel. I'M
roienperidleierten Grfer. Gie
Trau Sberltboimeiiterin ltano neben
tbr mo fonnte anr nidt iflnen, eor
nidt sablreih semie oie o~iinnea
Sii6lein aus Der &ommoOe 5ureidscn.
nit oenen Oas tleine WtGOhrn h6dlIt.
eigenbdnoig ibre SGranen trodnetc.
n@enn 0urhlaut,t uur oufboren
polltcn 81 pe%ineu." iaate Die Diiroi.
&c Dame. .0urdlauht befommen
cine glln5cnbe Scale uno rotbe all.
%9enlioer. 9urdlaldlt iollen ober
Jeute abeno 10 rci5cno ausleben Iuic
nrr je."
nNein. ih min niht." rici sic
8rin5cB entihieoen 5uriid. "SA
lpolte. idl mare 10 b1blih mic cine
Iiibe oSer pie -. &rinS Ssfar."
,glber 0urd,laud)t, liebitcs 8rin'
5eBten, Grin5 O$far lit Elm ih6ner
Wann."
,@ohI befomm's. @r1iin! @eun
Sic in S6rer Suseuo feinen bciieren
8eifmof entauldelt BADEN, iebe i'd,
nirtlih nift elm. morum Sic nod
INNER I'm Sbrcn uerItorbenen Sra.
fen trullern"."
Die Sran Sbcrboimeiiterin bate
ser Erin5eB o%iplomatiid ons linfe
Sbr ~Suaepanot. CAN'T bor!e lie
n1mlidl nidt, 10 bl!e5 ibr Die Int.
mort eriport.
.IrindSsfor lit Ser Iiebenswiiroig.
fte. ~eleaanteite aupalier. Den eS jc &c.
aebcn bat" iaate iie nur. Or liebt
unicre 9urd,loud)t urlb miro lie aui
Sdnoen trogen. Md) uno mie
Sic Yiideniser bon elmer 10 liebrei5en.
ben Grbprinaeiiin ent5iidt iein wer.
ben!"
nSoren Sic nui!"
"uno Der Gmpiong! @ranoios.
9urhlauht! 9ie ourdloudtiaite
Gouiine, Erin5eB &Icmentine. miro
Dor Neio. Dor gteio Sic ,pGrc 10
aIiidlid), luenn Trin5 Ssfor iie sc.
ip1blt bGtte!"
rNag er ood!"
n@eriibeu MIR onS herrlide Buffet
in Mugenid)ein 81 nebnlen. bas Ser
Grin5 eben bergeIonot bat llno
Die YriQantenl Gnt5iideno, 0urdy.
Ialldlt!!"
ErinScb Gillian nanote iid ms
Simmer 5urild uilb rib Den 3oien.
itroub nit elmer ungeltiimen 9efue.
nung aus Der Salc.
sd, brdllhe Die 9lumen niht.
S6rcn Sic, @rdiin9 SD braute iis
niht!"
Gle fid's bic oIte @r1iin peps
feben. parcl, bic glumell SertretsR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
Siinitlereitclfeit.

Ger beriibmte ironBDliIdIe Sragooe
Talnm mar ntaBlos eltel mo trlcb
cine Selbitpere0tterung Die an Gro
BeIlmobn grer5te uno i'm IN @e'rl!'
Id,oit nid)t MIR oirett imauSltehlld)
motte. ionbern i'm 5upcilcn. trot
Der boben WertbId)obun9. Die CT i'll
Musiibung iciner 0inlt gcnoB, Der
2Gderlidyfcit prriSBob. Il9 er emit
Don eirlen criolgreidlen @oitIpicl aus
Sonoou be;mfebrte, er5ublte er IN
Eoper ieiueS Barrier Sbeoters Den
ibn u%nrillaenoen 8efannten nit lor.
fer Gimme Don leineu Srilmpbcn
uno COB babel leiuer arrogall5 oeut'
liden Mus0rld.
,Nadoem Der 9OnIg mcllem err
Iten gluitreten belaelpobnt bate"
io9te er nit elren unnadlobnlid)eI'
@eliht5ouSorud, "perIongte er mlN
notiirlid) 3u iprefen. uno i'd glaiibte
oieiem @ulidle aud nod)tommen 81
fonnen. Solo beiano id) midi Dem
a0niqe geacniiber. Der bod)erirent
bon meirem 9ciud)e 81 iein lt,icn.
9lQein foum bate ole lln~terhultung
b%eoonnen, 0u bemertte ldl. Dab DER
Sonia perleqcu murOe. meme 0egcr.
mart idildJterte i'm oiienbor Elm. Sd,
beniibtc mid INN, einen barnlluieu
Son al5lilhlagen. mo cS gelul9 mir
nirflid. sen N0nia oobin 81 bringel.
oaB er lid 10 9emiitblid) nit mir un''
terbieIt. OILS pb er einer 0nu5 gcp0hn.
Iiden Wieniheu ror iid) bate"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

6cnt ~aeianintcn beutidjer @clomarft
id,uu io'n llcbcrillrb an @clomnnJcl
iid) brett mad)t!!"
3u 6 j II. = @irtb Gum Eoli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

Oct III pobl 81 gloiibcn2 Sholl mie.
Der ne rciic Griinbung! @icbcr
ne S%crid)Grllng oeS @onpicS INNS
Tuiein. lin oct gernoc iest, 40 olif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

5iItcn):s o@ornm idlnugit oclr ;iia
unb id)reitcit net ci?" ,Sost -
no Der 9iir1crmooiin graz nlein'
IoSfeino gont9!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

Gem prcliirt's. ~BlpA nil
un5 oas 4elo nad Der Nod6cit III
einem Toitiporfa'icnided Rcbcn," -
.3anS redlt - rur muB Damn unicre
SodBeit taft I'M uier llbr idon utu
Spoli itatt;in0cn. - ~8eSiaIb2" -
Gas Observation-Disclosures it)ilcBt nm
trci."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

ricleid,t it's cbcn Der S6urfes De
% nCbcn lam gcAi. Ser ibu -
Gor 6reubc ipiirt Sans Solder fait
feline Wiioiafeit mebr. Gr trdiimt-
ia. cs miro boIo en6en uno Damn
folnmt er in Die Seimotb 5uriid; un0
err lpnnoert Dieocr Den Wain ent.
Gang - le 0eb'n - lie unb er -
9(rm in slrm uno fiiiien einan.
Der
Gin entietlider GhIas aui oen
Sinterfopf er Itiir5t 6uiom'
Ser miro niht mebr i6aoen!"
arinit ser Bauer. ser ieine grt I'M
Sdnee obrpiid)t unO Dieoer in Den
@iirtel itedt.
@enn nun ober sic Seinoe 5uriid.
fonnlen uno oen Tooten oa ouf Der
Straben Iiegcn ieb'n! sic DerOer
i'm RIDDEN. Ser rSreuRe" mnB tort.
gr nimrt Sen 2eibnum oitf Den
Miiden uno eilt in einen Eannen.
poIo. 90 5iebt er Dem uIanen Die
Uniform ans uno perbrennt lie. naf'
Sem er Die Eaihen ourdlud)t bot.
Damn bout er nit frditigen Grtid)ld.
gen in oen barteeirorenen gooen. biz
er cine 9lrt 8rllbe aesroben bat. in
sic er Sen entieeIten. nodten 3orper
Ieet. Nit Gr0e bcOedt er i'm tpieocr.
feat mo ebnet Sen Shnee barber
uno eilt nit langen. baitigen S6rit.
ten in Die Winternod)t.
Sn Der fremben groe idIGft Sans
8oIder un0 trdumt nift mebr -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

Goppeliinnig q. - Tame (bci
Scr Soirec 5t einenl @eiotgpereills.
Witglieo): oMollcn Sic nid)t sur
oQgeneinen Grbcitcrugg etipos bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

oicies nuigercate Mecr... id, fam
mid gar nidlt lott icbcni" Wonn:
I'D aud nibt. -. fornm', IoB ullS 5i
Gid, gcbcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

tragcr mo ctluos aus .3nnuhouler"
iirGen2"
SunGcr an Mecrc.
Srou: Gin itorler anbIId iii bod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

Mud in Sp5iolpolitifer.
= Ginbrcdcr (por cincm Sd)anIel.
tier nit nclieltcn Gunitruttioncn bon
Yan5cr.S cIoidrGnfen itcbenb): rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

ipern tie ald) bciiomncn Iino: Der
ungeiiebte @attc lit Gin aaual,cr.
Cine iilrltIidle Gbe fam nic 10 red;
ulrgliidlidI ieiu,
llno Ncnndlen blidt GIT sen crlcuf'
tcten SdlloBienitcrn empor.
r@enn id bod Erin}cG 9iliar,
mGrc!" ill teri lie -
-
9ie 9afaien hrinQeN b~rcnncn0c
Mrnlleudlter ius @cmad). Die Sam,
mer5oie cine Ollftigc &"oiotoilcttc.
Sinter iDr tritt Die uite @rGiin Elm.
.@erubcn lid GurdlIard)t onfIci'
Sen Su Iaiicn?" l
ErinSeB 2ilion wcn0ct iid) lSngiam
I'M uio iett iitl portlo3 an oer
b%efcnbohen Soilettetiih). Sire Nl,oen
bIidel uertrdilmt. aI3 Babe lie geitia.
len. s.tns
-
Sn Der 3eitung lit ON anoerll
Morqen al leien lbie QIiidIid Ole
fleine Grin5cBbraut on ihran 8erlo'
bmn1Saben0 acmeien - lm0 lpie Die
2iebe olein lnb MIR sic Qiebe ocn
Suno Suiidlen Nrin5cB Gillian NM
Erin6 SSfar g~eld)loIien bahe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
DEMOCRATS HAD THEIR.
SAY LAST NIGHT

appoints his deputy, and then /
will tell you who will be the clerk
in 1915.
Twelve Years Long Time.
Mr.. Libby is not satisfied with
serving IL years in the clerks Of
flee, but he Is now asking that
you let him serve four years as
your county commissioner. After
that he can move to the country
and be elected for four years,
and then to the other district and
come back for six. Mr.. Libby is
fine fellow to meet, but it would
seem that a party with as many
voters as that of the republicans
could find some man for change
every IL years."
Professor Malone of the High
school, the democratic candidate
for school superintendent, made
a talk giving his reasons why he
thought that he should make a
good school officer as he had had
23 years training in the cshool
room that fitted him for the posi-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

Do the buiness men of Tacoma
want to keep in touch with the
residents along the sound?
Then it is up to them to come up
with about $500 to subsidize a
boat for the winter months to es-
tablish communication.
During the present summer
many committees from Des
Moines and other sound points
that in all the years past have been
going to Seattle, have come to Ia
coma asking for boat service so
they could get in and trade here.
Business Getting Better
The Commercial club finally
chartered the Dove to run in from
Des Moines and making way points
and also going to Bremerton and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
(Continued From Page one.)

NCOnt1nueu from rage One.D
THE workers are waking up;
capitalism is breaking down; evo-
luton is bringing about another
revolution" says Gene Debs.
In 80 years socialism has
grown to a worldwide industrial
movement of the working class
against the capitalistic system
with a total vote of 100000.
There are 50,000,000 more fol-
lowers" said Debs.
1--WE socialists do not come to
you and ask you to vote like the
politicians of the republican and
democratic parties; we simply ask
you to think, we know how you
will vote if you think"
Gene Debs came to socialism
through suffering from the system
he says is breaking of its own
corruption.
He was head of the great A.
R. U. when the big railway strike
was on, in Chicago in 1894. Judge
Peter Grosscup at the behest of
the railways sent Debs to Jail for
Is months and Debs had a chance
to think. He came out of that
Jail a socialist and ran for presi-
dent two years later, marking the
beginning of the socialist growth
On this country. He is still rum
ming, but in those days socialism
was ranter ON soap box at the
corner-torday Debs has 5000
people hear him at Tacoma, twice
as many at Seattle and $4,000
tickets have been sent on ahead
to Portland.
23, 900. 900 Workers.
'0There are 23,000,000 workers
in this country who labor with
the tools they do not own for cap
itailists who own the tools they DO
not use," said Debs.
Carroll d. Wright, govern
ment statistician, ten years ago
that every worker pro-
duced wealth. amounting to $40 "a
day day. The census of 1900
shows the average wage of the
to;ler to be $437. Capitalism is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
TWO STORIES

proud to beg, was already on the
streets, without even a cup of
coffee, hunting for work.
The cost of the dogs meals for
one day would have kept John
Gibson In comfort for a week.
The tips to the men servants
who brought the meals up to the
dog would have been a godsend
to John Gibson.
The wages paid one servant
whose special and exclusive duty
it was in the Vanderbilt establish
ment to look after the poodle,
would have paid John Gibson far
better than any job he hoped to
get.
But probably Mrs. Vanderbilt
didn't know about John Gibson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
WANT MORE MONEY TO KEEP (
BOAT RUNNING TO BAY TOWNS

return during the day. The sub
sidy was a guarantee of $50 day.
The business has not paid that
from the start, but is growing
The deficit in July and August was
$257.S5 and in September was
only $105.75.
The Commercial club is conf
dent if the boat can be kept on the
run until spring it will be self
sustaining. To do this a guaranty
fund of $500 is desired and bus
mess men who want to see this
large territory annexed to Tacoma
in business way should communi-
cate with Secretary Cosper.
The boat now makes Des Moines,
Redondo, Adelaide, Humus Bay
Dash Point, Bremerton and way
points on the West Passage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
DOES THIS MEAN? THIS !
WONDERFUL DEBS MEETINC2

failing. It cannot keep the work
ers at work. 1t does not PAY
them sufficient to buy back the
products of their toll and so the
surplus piles up and then the
mills shut down and panics Come.
We had one in 1919, in 1887, in
1859, in 1873, in 1898, in 1907
and another is on the way. They
are inevitable under the capitals
tic system for labor cannot buy
back the products 1T makes.
Debs was full of epigrams. His
address was a logical statement OF
one epigram on top of another.
But he has lost his fire OF
former years. He used to spin
the sunshine into streaks of gold
and shower it over his hearers In
a way that brought them to their
feet. He is calm, pleasant, sdogi-
cal now. Even the capitalist he
spoke of in pity rather than IN
anger.
Condemns Roosevelt.
He discussed the attitude OF
the courts, especially Cne supreme
court in adhering to capitalism
and multiplying the laws passed by
the representatives of the people.
He discussed briefly Theodore
Roosevelt and showed that he re-
garded him as the greatest faker
of them all.
He discussed women and de-
clared the suffrage amendment to
the constitution to be voted on in
Washington next month should
be adopted unanimously. He said
socialism recognized no distinc-
ton of sex, color, race, creed, ma
tionality or condition, but just
one broad humanity and the good
of all.
1t was a wonderful meeting; a
revelation in present day politics;
a great tribute to the genial, kind
ly, sympathetic Gene Debs, but
it was more than that.
1t was a sign of the times that
indicates the trend of a new and
vital movement among the
masses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
AT THE TACOMA.
Ellen Beach Yaw Tomorrow

ElIen beaCn law IOIuoffOW
Ellen Beach Yaw, who is to be
heard in concert at the Tacoma
tomorrow, is winning fame for
herself in divers directions, these
days. In addition to her magnifi-
Gently won laurels as one of the
foremost prima donnas in the
world, she has undertaken song
writing, and is accounted sue
cess of the first order. "Lullaby&
Rose Child" and Loves La
ment," three songs which she
will present here, are hers, both
in verse and melody, and are 'ex-
quisitely simple examples of
modern song-writing. In them
Miss Yaw has taken tender
theme, and has first woven it in
to light and flowing verse, and
has then put upon the verse a
garment of song.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

Here are two stories which
came over the wire this morning
from New York-big, busy New
York, where people have kind
hearts and hard hearts much like
people in Tacoma.
Item No. Mrs. W. X. VAN
derbilt is having her pet poodle,
no Hanger than dainty muff, fed
IN her room at home now. Other
patrons at Delmonico's, where
Mrs. v. dimes, objected to her
taking the dog to the table. so
a corps of servants wait on Master
Poodle as he Tolls ON a velvet
cushion in the Vanderbilt man
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

The people are beginning to
awaken to the fact that there is
to be an election on November 8,
and as result they are attending
the meetings being held by the
two parties.
Last evening, in spite of the big
Debs meeting at the Germania
hall, rs voters and three women
turned out OF hear Maurice Lang
horne at Valhalla temple, tell why
the people should send him to
congress. Mr.. Langhorne spoke
for over an hour on what he call
ed the issues of the day, devoting
much of his time to Mr.. Warbur-
tons record as state senator on
the labor and railroad bills that
came before the legislature at the
time he was a member.
James j. Anderson made a
long talk to the-voters, attacking
Prosecutor McMurray's non-en-
fOrcement of the laws on vice.
Mr.. Anderson said in part:
Conditions Vile.
1.-THE conditions down at the
Globe hotel at Fourteenth and A
streets are so bad that a man can
not give a description of them be-
fore a decent audience. If every
voter in Tacoma will go and see
what any man can see in that To-
cality each night of the week he
would give me his vote. If you
will visit that place on Saturday
night when vice is in all-of it's
glory you would never quit work.
ing from now until election day
until you-had defeated Mr.. Nc
Murray for reelection.
81 have just read an article in
one of this months magazines in
which former Commissioner Bing-
ham of the New York police de-
partment says that the reason
why there is so much vice in
America is caused by the peoples
prudery. Mr.. Bingham says if the
people would look into usch mat
ters and discuss them that there
would be less vice. l believe that
Mr.. Bingham is right, and l be-
lieve that the county officials,
especially the county attorney,
should be the peoples mouth
piece in such matters and that he
should talk to such people with
warrants that would put them out
of business"
Jensen Well Received.
Peder Jensen, democratic cam
didate for state senator against
III. H. Fatland, made splendid
talk and he was well received.
Mr.. Jensen said that he did not
believe that the people wanted al
monograph down at Olympia,
but more of a bulldog. He said:
"If / go to the senate l may not
pass a law, but l will do my ut
most to see that no bad laws areI
passed.
Harry H. Collier, democratic
candidate for county clerk, said
"In 1898 you elected Robert P.
Rigney your clerk, Mr.. Rigney ap-I
pointed Mr.. Banks his deputy;
in 1902 you elected Mr.. Banks
your clerk, and he appointed Mr..
Libby his deputy; in 1906 you
elected Mr.. Libby your clerk, and
he appointed Mr.. Mckenzie, his
deputy. This year Mr.. Mckenzie
has received the republican nomi-
nation, and If he is elected on
November wait and see who he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

Nine. Jona.Ar Gadski of the
Metropolitan Opera house, New
York, will be heard at the Ia
coma theater tonight-in a pro-
gram of German and English
classics.
The program tonight will con-
sist largely of songs by three
great German masters, Schubert,
Schumann and Franz. Seven
lighter English numbers, and pi-
ano solos by Edwin Schneider,
the young composer. Nine. Cad
skis husband, Hans Tauscher,
and their 17-year-old daughter,
Lottie, accompany the singer on
her western tour.
The seat sale will continue at
Sherman, Clay & Co.'s G street
store until noon, when it will be
moved to the Tacoma theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
TROOPS SENT
AFTER BOLD
OUTLAW

By United Press Leased Wire
MANILA, Oct, ga detach-
ment Of troops and constabulary
are en- route today to the west
coast Of the Gulf Of Davao. on
Mindanao island. where outlaws
are reported to have attacked
Filipino planters and foreigners.
1t is reported that several plant
ars were slain by tho brigands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
Table Damask.

Two-yard wide, all linen Table
Damask, bleached and I'M
bleached; a good wearing. we'll
finished material. Regular
$1.25 a yard. OOo
Thursday ........ JUU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
-
AT THE PANTAGES

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. &c.
Taft has determined
to appoint William H. Lewis, a
negro, as collector of customs at
Honolulu, according to informa-
ton at the White House today.
Cotterill is now assistant district
attorney at Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

Just 100 Hats, some special p'
nifty creations from our own '
small, hats for the young miss
including values to $3.50; Thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

That was all the dispatches
said. Summit street i'm Brooklyn
Is less than one mile from Dell
monico's fashionable and expen-
sive cafe. When Mrs. Vanderbilt
was having her luxurious break
fast served I'm bed for herself and
the poodle, john Gibson, too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

REBONS-Compete line of Hair
and tafetas and plain satins. Worth 10.
yard Thursday choice
LINEN COLLAPSE dozen fine white Embroidery
lars Neat dainty patterns All sizes Regular 15o liz
leaders Thursday special choice ..................I2
MISCELLANEOUS NECKWEAR - Special clean up of
Womens Neckwear slightly soled includes Stocks collars
jabots, linen collars, etc. Values 25c Soc IN.
Thursday close,
PATENT LEATHER BIGLTS200 fine
Patent Leather and Persian Silk Finished
to close sizes each Worth up each Csc
FACE NEIIINGS-Complete Fine Veings,
assorted meshes All shades Values o a
eAlrH sleclal tSV
Misses
drawn work and plain lawn, also barred Put
f9'sfs spss iGs a s% 6F Csc