davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
In liebenocr (Srinneruua

an iIuicren ~geliebtcit Sattel luuo 9'ater
Gbriitiau ShHlcr,
pclder beitic Dor eirem Sabre aus Dem 2ebcn
ihieh.
III iriib ihlup oicic hiit'rc StunSc.
Sic Sid ans uni'rcr Wiittc nuhnt:
God irottcito fonts aus rrf'rcm Wtinbe:
ISns Soft tbllt. oas 1T luoblaethur.
Nice NSort itilt infer bunge5 SIeb'n.
Sd. RUDE innit. auf 9Sicbcrieb'n,
600 @on icincr @attiu uno ainoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

o0er Grnlt getDan, nidt mertb morell,
ollf nltr einen Illgenblid beodtet Sit
meroenl Sifenbor miro SSllrd)t Dor
Geutihlono erregt 81 @obl5lpeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Garl I. &ralicef.

IS iinrb plDtlt6 nm %. Sonltur 1910 Gnrl
I. aralieet, g~Clicbter Soite bon Innie NJ.
ArnIiccf. &ic &eerotsnna iinbet an snmitas,
ben 29: Sannar' a'orasIs IN = llbr oen lei
aus itnti. 8crlpuioie mo SrcliIoe finn einae.
lnoet. o~criel6en bci5uppbner. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Spbu y. Sd,mi0t.

G0 itarb am 20. SaHuur 1910 Sphn y.
sdlmiot, aeliebtcr @uttc bon Sobunnu Shmiot.
i'm Nlter bon IS Suhren, Die Rcerbianna fins
oct snnlitaa, ben 20. Ianinr, . ubr Natmlt.
@citphal.Elnec, ans itati. Reiiesunn uuf Der
.GepnrrS illsG %cnictert. (2S-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Qunbun.

gIrean: Gr. ~, @eh.saratoaa. Strahr, nno
S%aupt.Giuaans, Treberif.9ioab.
0clr1bni6pIiec bon S25 an. iiltcr %beiiInoi'
acr Miiiidt; ShniiibIumeI,, &eipinoc, GfIanSeit
etc. lucrocit it SrcibboiS an SauptsGinadns
s%ciunocn. Infer stecrt miro. pcnn acipiinidt,
poriprcdlen. (02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
HDulanbs tiirfiide 8Gber.
eanitable.@ ebanbe, 9oTtamt seaeu. steis often
lMnniI 1Nl
Scruu,c ". @plf

IS iturb am y. Saniar 1910 Serpme ".
1oIi, ~gcIiehtcr Sobn Don Snbt lttb Sratce5
gSoli, acb. ytpH. i'm @ltcr BON I Snbr uno 1
Nionni. Sic Necroieuna finoei Samitng, oeIt
20. Surldr. . llbr ginhmitinpe. bon Der cliers
liGeri &SobmIn0. Tr. 936, 3oro.Gp ellington
Mucluc, nus iinft (oS-m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Baltimore Cemetery.

@iireau: Sranflin. Nloa, Baltimore. II. Nurtbifr.
NcurGbniBpldtc silin &erianf - bor $25 uu,
nit .Didrnorpioltcii ubacqreI5i $50. Inlil
fir bier Srdber. Srcie Beiueung Oct Iupcue
fir 9ooiengptiesoienTtc. (Suni16.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
GurupGiid)cr Gulonialbeiib.

llcber bcll aoloninlbciiB DER euro.
p0iidlen Nddltc brin9t Nlbrcdli
@irtb I'M crlten Somlors@eit DC,
iMlItrirten NalbmorotSidrift nNorG
uno Sin" cine nnid)oitlihe pcrglei.
denoe ltcberiiht. StiQItunO lit Hiit.
gang. Sc0eS Weltrcid) mntB nod.
len o6cr cS perlicrt an ErclttgC
WGbrcn0 mir clninc 6lcfcn SolloeS
IN Nfrifu, S6nntullg mo NcuE@ul-
ncu errniitcn. 0ic inns biSber cin(
runoc Wiaiorbc g~efoitct NM lpcliA
cingcbrod)t baben, bat lid Gnglan0':
9cliB I'M lettcu Mienld)enolter Der
hoppelt. ltnb GltBlorI0 bot lett lC
%obren cincn tGglid)cn So1o5lllrndla
Don 81 8euicrts 9tlonlctcrn GA Nlld-
brotmeilen) 81 pcr5cid)nen gcbobt.
@cltbritannicn bcbcrridt lest 1920
Der iciten Groc, 1920 Der 1ciannltcll
Groc. ba5lt ben Noll5el S5colr, ser
1l/20 Der @lobua.S beriI0hc nlt*-
nloft. %5llionmcn olio 1920 Der
CberilG6c unicrcS Eloucten. Selbit
luern man buuon Die oitnliotiid)cli
@%cp0iier. bic Giticc, ulb OaS
Sd)mor5e Meer. ionic uieleid)t' sic
orftiid)cn Sjeone ulslldbmc, 10 &C.
lurNcn mir ood) 5lt oenl c%rituilnlid,cli
GrGcbniB. 0nG bic cn9lii6c Mud)t
1920 ober Y, Der '@cinmmt-Groobcr
fl6dc ucontrolirt". Mun limo bu
ober oud) in Dem meitnlnidJi0crL
mclln aud icItgefiigten @eluebc ocS
britiid)en Weltreid)eS nod eilligc &c
ocutiomc 9iiden: IN Wittclofritu, no
die Sap Gniro+Nnbn" nod miner
uer6luciielt nod) cincnl oEndttgcbict"
illd)t, INN Ou@ fcblen0e Mittclitiif ju
%er0Gn5cn; juiidcn Den Mnloiein,
Stnuten nllf Wnlufto mo 9irmu;
cnnlidD 5miiden 9elutidiiton uno
%uoien. @ernbc in 0en lebtcn Sab
orbcitct man ieood) bon &clnt ulE
aetto iouobl, mic BON Sues mo
9fubo ol,S ourort, sic Siifc I'M melt.
lid)en Silo.Nliicn 5u id)licBcll. Cine
militGriihc expedition gina Dor brci
Sobrcn bon 8luooar in 9clltidiitnl
md, Mpfrnr III IN, Nir Nn~rtinp,,
bolbmilocn Stomme SIT bciuden.
SIN Nnid)lllB ooron lit olli oeu ct1li.
Ifelr 9nrtcn cine @rcnj.Hegnlotini
uOrgenommell morOcrL ollrd) bic lid)
Der britiide G%inituBfreis llnl rei6lit
l2o ailometer Go WeileD IN Der
&ic5tung ocS &uid)sGmtbor ST (ei-
mes 1000 Dieter bod nuirogcnocil
GlltanteaclS) nud) Welten peridic-
ben miirbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
@eprge u. Nmmicu.
tCnty. ErIiioent Der 9ontrdfthcboroc.
C<1t27. Is. 29,3i Sebrt, 2,3,i.5,D
sHreau Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VHFt"H = fuNHS'NUWWlWHFV
BGltim ore, .. Snfliar 1910.
Sic Strnbenolr6bruds : 9ommiiidre MAIDEN
hermit in llebereinitimmung nit Dem Naltts
more Staots9barter, 500. Whidnitt, beinn1i. onb
lie Die critic Serlainptlung AM Wtontaa, Den I.
6cbrunr 1919, NormittuSS II ubr, in Dem vi.
re1li Der 0umuiiiGre, Soens8e6nlioe, 2erinatons
llilo Noouioop sStrnbe. ubbuItcH %iperbeIt, Inn bie
Soumodt aliS5uiben uno Die ibnet ilbertruec,
Icn mo bon t6nett perlaneten Bilibten III er,
fitlen I'M 9etreif Der Concentrating uno @rbif.
gllJ9 Der Ssd'sunSs%ansistsen straie. SO Sub
biz Sur Siio,peiifeite bet Sampsenssipcnu
gcrIdh Der am Q. Sc5einber 1909 unier3eihae3
len SeroronuItU sr. til oes WiaborS liie
Staotrntbs bon Baltimore.
Santes 8. Smitb,
Sntbrub M. Rdtts,
Senrp 3. Reiu,
Gommiiidre.
@nsene J.. Gubgers,
(SunG. t3.2J,27. 6cG3) GIcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
geriammlnngs.Mnscigen

,Seiicn'E armitaoter 4erein."
Wiitglieocr iiIto lrctrlolidit cinaelaoeiI, ltHfercr
uicrieli1brlihc Nerianntllna Titnlag, oetI l..
Se6rudf, abenos : 1tbr, in SolImer's Safe
beiBnluobIten. .
900 Is. Hitterpntdi, Scfrefur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

Varon mn q. Der apo'
nild)c Miniltcr oes NcllbCrn, hot iiG)
i'm Smotogc iibcr sic N%c5iemlngel
Sopol'S 5ilrr HuSlnn0c oltsgeipro-
den. NlcS erihcint inn roii1en Hid)t.
Gic lpidtiNel Strcitirnacn icicn I'M
Wciitc Nc9enicitigcr @eriobnlihfcit
crfolgrcid) 6ci1clcgt luorocn. Sn Der
Wonoldurci ucrfolgc Sopnn sic 80
litif Scr roiicncn SHilr" iiir NGc;
MIR Dem nmcrifnniidcn Sorihlna.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ST nclltrnli-
liren. fOnnc Sopoll nid)t 5lltinmer
neil groBc ioponiide Slltcreiien nrlf
Dem Spiel itiinoen. Imerifo merre
Die Gage <Supon's III miiroigcn nil.
len. Cine ool1lottc oiplonlotild)c
Hebc bca Miniitcrs &onltro. obcr lie
miro nit Mibtroucn bel,rtbeilt mer-
ocl. Sic prnftiidpc Eolitif Scr IA.
pollcr cntiprid)t bcl id)Dncn @ortcu
&omtrn'8 nitt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
Gurrainc.

Waleriid. Yarfartia. Sriebiid,.
2Seiilid bon 9Sulbrnof cine mo cine balhe
MiciIe. Monlt SoupsgSaaaonS uno Gprroiuc'
S S9H el.od a az Snm E,"slnH: S STmr ~ ~
Union 2rnits" Scbduocs, GbarleS. uno Sahette.
Strn0c. (Dui4. 1S,5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

Inf ieiner logunq 5t
@oibington bat Der .Notionol Board
u Srube" iid) fiir Sfiifsiubpentio.
men nusgciprofcn. @on5 iolgerid)-
tig. 5n einem 2anNc, no Die aan;c
Snpnitrie GroteftionSjoac genieBt.
fam Die Shiiio 5tOilitrie aud, CT
mortenL oaB lie pom Dem uielcn @elo,
Gus pom Solfc iiir Eroteftions,uefc
erboben miro, lire poar MiQioncn
ubbetommt. Mic uber Der olnerifu.
ride aauinomL beiien SntereIien
Ood nild Sertrctung gebabt bnben
loatcn, etmoS oo9nrf geminnen ioa.
foB man Den ircien @ettbelrcrb ollr
cen Weercn pcrlliftet mo oos ireic
Sd)ifi olrdl Dos Subuention5idiii
ct'ebt, mil nid)t einleildjtcn org.
St.s3.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

-
HcprGicntnnt SuIl poh
Scnnchc lee bot Dem 8ouucrllcltr
SuNbeS bon Hcp.Dprf im GonoreT
mc9cl icilcr Ste0llng 5ll Dem Gin.
fomlcnltcncr ENHANCEMENT sic &C.
pltcn Aclcien. Gr ncnllt ocll @oupcr.
ncilr clllcn &orfGmpicr Der NcIr-
s)orfcr Elntofrotie. bic nic cincll
Collar 9unoesitcucrn be,oblc. 8pr
pcrnciT Sugbes babe lid IN cine
Sod)c cill0cmliiht. bic ibnl llihts on
gebc. Gin ENHANCEMENT SIR Tcrfoi,
lung crboltc aroft. mcnu cs bon orci
Viertc!, Der %Segislotiren olerStno.
ten 1utgebcibcn merbe. Gem @pns
ocrllcir ltcbe nid)t cinnlnl onS Tetc.
rcdbt III oleler Iro1e 5l,.
Ser Spman Mbbptt, orr
| Scrolagcbcr bcs .Sutloof," bat il
elmer Nnnfctrcbc Der Niloung zines
llcllcf Ircibnnl0ca - Mmcrifu. Gilu=
lollo mo Snpon - bna &ort 1crc.
Oct, lll Ocn @eltfricbcn 5il lid,crn.
Sopoll babe Die Sberberrid)oit it,
SItoliell. Inlcrifn IN Der l~peitlidle,t
Scnilpborc mo Gnalonb lei Die
aroBtc Mod)t III europa. Gieic brei
Sailocr reprdientirten Die orci srobe,l
erotbeilc, Dan fam Gin gclebrtcr
Wonn lein luic Sr. Nbbott lllo bod,
rcd]t cinI1ItigcS 3eltn idmobcn.
Nus @nibington miro
echcioet. boB es biesmol nit Oct
! llliterlndutg oes Sleiih. Srnits ernit
9eilommen iuerben ion. Siilfs-@e.
reralofmolt Wooe ellis lit nod) Obi.
cage eltilonot lporben, nm Die Inter
lidliill9 81 leiten. Sas iiebt ia bel.
i'abe aus. oils oh 0os iriihere Dor.
eeben aegcn ben 1rnit nidt ernit,
loiioern MIR inriitiiMc SpicacIfed,.
4 forei dplnplrif ipf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

Sm canaoiiden Ynrla-
1llrllt ut Der Nntrog gcitcQt morocn,
rell Selot nbjllld)aficn. Sr. Yuil.
CATER bc9riinOct ieinen 4ntra0 90
nit, ooB bci0C Eurteien oes cunooi-
't)en EorInmcnts ourin iiberein.
ltimnlten, onB Der Senot rciurmirt
neroen lolltc, MIR tonne man lid.
llhcr ooa p&ic?" nid)t einigcn. Ger
ellljl1 loaiIhc Sdritt lei olio, oos
Gcicbgeberlldc @inoerniB ganj 5lt be-
l>ltl9en. Ter Senat iei Gin Wiibl-
ltcln an &olie oes canooiifen Dol
trE. Ter Sclot babe nod, mic oic
NlterclIcn Scr Minocrbeit beid,iibt.
lilo Die 100000 Collars. Die or i6br-
Id, foltc, t0ultcn fir cine before
Snd)e p%erpol0t mcroen. Sr. Gam.
carter battc nit Ieinem Nntroa fem
Glilf; CT mtroc nit grober Moior;-
tai ob9clehnt. God crflGrtc Sir
@;lfricb Suuricr. bob benrtGdit lit
Gl'glono bolo cine Neform oeS Sber-
ballleS porgcnonmen perben lpiiroc.
lnlo aud CT mcroe Der Sruae Der I'm.
gcltoltiung bca canooiiden ScnotS
pollc aninicrfinmfeit idjenfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

SrsebsseiBe IN Der ,
Gu.-lntb. ct. WarfnS Stride,
ode Nrcabiuun unb 5uirrnonntsIucnnc,
Spuutag, ben 80. Sauuur 1910.
.SreeIpeibes @ottesbienit 1890 Born. Scutidi
gt6cii68 ; tlbr. Gnglifd. SrgeIsGonSert Diets
fluo. ocr I. Schriur, 8 llbr Ibcnos. SiBc frei.
(291
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29
SirdJlidDe Hn5eiseu.
3iuns-8 emcinoe
Srsei'&eiBe in Der

GollesOieuit 1915 Born. 9fbenos s ubr:
- &ubiic Yccture." CPD 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

Ger Senorilt Carl SDrn
ron Der Nem-Oortcr Metropplito,-
Spcrn9eieai6oft nat IrciuiaiB ulli
6rou mo ainoer pcr5id)tct, onnit
icinc Srnu einen orn!en gerlincr
Ar5t beirotben fam. @roBe 2icbe
irlrO III Der Che All fcincr Seite
Aemcicn iein. 2lbcr Sr. Sorn tbut
ltod) cin llebrigea; cr id)enft ieiner
Sron, bomit lie nit Oen ainoern unb
Dem arrleu Iottor nid)t 81 oorben
broldt. ieiu aon5c9 &ermogcn iiber
$4,000 nit $4,000 iGbrlihen Ybo-
"nCgrapben- Santicmen. Gs mllb
&rn. Sorn piel ooron gelcgen bnben,
Gic boloe @aitin los 81 wcrben.
nGie @nrtCnluubc," bic
leit nlchr ais eiltcm bnl6en So6rmlll-
cert mobl oos ncrbrcitctite ociltide
Iomllicnblott geluciel lit. oic lid
ridt blob IN 1GltidInno. ionocril
and IN ben oclltlfcn &reiicn oes
S,hlSlaltoeS Dos Nnltsrcdt erobert
n1o erbaltclt 1ot. tritt ciller ltcilcil
Sobr9olg an. Gr miro nit Dem No
nan Gin foniglidcr anlinlonn"
ron Sbo 9op.Go cr0iinct. Ioa 9lott
lpeiter III loberL lit nid)t notbiA. IS
Iobt iih ourd) SnboIt mo 9ilocr.
itjmlld lelbit. Scilclrulgcn ninmt
Gle 9li6banolung pen II. @onitid,
10 .-Eopplcton- IT., cutgegcn.
Sm Gnn0cSicnot lit cine
Sill e%ingercidt mor0cn. npld)c Die
Nllsltellulg Don @unOes. Sicen5en iiir
ErobibitionSs Stooten perbietet. Is
lit ollcroinas miocriinnih oob Die
Silnoes' Reaieru1g fiir Gin @cmcr6c
Slrell5en ausltellt mo onB Stootcn
olc Nusiibung bicieS @emerbeS IN
lbren @rell5en pcrbieten, oQcin Der
bGdItc @erid)tsbof oea 2onoes bat
ons Ged)t Der Stnoteu oilerfolrnt, oc:t
@etr1nfebanoel imcrbolb ihrer@rell-
sen 5ll reguliren, hat ober olld Der
Nnnocs-Ge9ierung Ona Hed)t sll0e-
ltcnoerL Sicen5en III perubiol9cn.
Gi9entbiimlid)e Hcdtabc9riiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-29

SIR bic iibcr d t
FoItbeiorocrmg bat bus Eoltoepnrte-
i;'cnt orei Hutcn. 6remblGnoiid)c
Camper crbnlten So Gents pro
Enlno Srieic. omerifnl1iife. Die fe;-
men be'onocrcn Gontruft cingcgangen
limo, so Gents. Gle inter Gontrnfl
bcfinolidcn mcroen bel Der Meile be.
jablt. IS iino Dies nd)t Iumpier.
rlcr olli Dem ntlantiif)en S5ean. bier
chi Dem Euciiic. Sieicn mltrben I'M
Itbten Sabre $1,tS5,0OO bc5ablt.
#ad) Der 80 Gcnts-Tntc miirbcn iie
S620,000 mcniger crbulten bobcn,
rns Wcbr nbcr folnmt elmer red)t nll-
l%tbnlldlell Gr1mie gleidl iiber cine
bolbe Wiuiou. Nmerifaniid)c Tanl-
pier, Die 5pan5ig anoten Die Stunoc
lunfcL tonncl inter DEM beitcben.
Cen @cics iiir ben Yoituerfebr 81
pro 0icile erhnlten, bel ad,t5ebn &1lo-
fen 81. bci ied)s5ebn ST. Sir Die
brloen lebtcrcn alulien lit inter ci.
l'er p%orlicgellocn Bill cine TcrOoppe-
hing Der Hntcn beabiidtigt, mas
lilolld)em Sd,iifseigentbiimcr, Der
lest feline Eoit beforoert, Elm willfom-
llener 9iiien mGre.
Scit Ser @rbobnng ocs
3olles bot neutrality-suspicious. be-
oeuteno a%bsenpmmen. ~Gds lit oil
mp fir lih fem Shooen. seigt aber
rett oeiltlid) bic Meisbeit nnierer
Sariieriinoer. oie 1erolf onrdl Qieien
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-14
VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Mar 13.-
Especial -Inquiries have been made
of the census bureau whether farm
products should be valued by farm
ers. in replying to census enumerators,
at the general wholesale prices or at.
the actual prices obtained by the pro-
Queer. 1t was pointed out by the in
auirers that many farmers sell pro-.
portion of their eggs for breeding, at
much higher than the regular price.
Others sell part or all of their milk.
butter and cream, at retail. Quite
number sell pure-bred livestock of
various kinds at more or less fancy
prices. The bureaus correspondents
are of the opinion that if sales are
quoted in this way in the census re-
ports, the results might be somewhat
uncertain as a basis for the average
market prices.
Responding to these inquiries, Gen.
sus Director Durand states that in
forming it's inquiries and instructions
with reference to the value of domestic
animals and fowls, the census bureau
mus necessarily follow the lines laid
down in the law governing it's action
That law requires the bureau to ascer-
tain the number and value of animals
and fowls. The value sought is not
the value of some particular class OF
animals of fowls, but of all animals
and fowls. It is the amount at which
the animals and fowls can be sold.
Good, pure booded animals will sell
for more, and thus have a greater value
than the poor animals. Where there
are many pure blooded, the average
will be higher than where the opposite
condition of affairs prevails, but, as
a matter of fact, the pure FLOODED
animals are so thoroughly distributed
that they left no appreciate influence
upon the average published by the
twelfth census, except in case of the
young colts of the state of New Jer-
sey.
No appreciate influence on the av-
erage price or value of eggs, milk or
butter is observed in consequence of
the practice mentioned by the inquir-
ers. The h.gh-priced eggs, milk, but
ter, etc, are found about as much in
one part of the country as in another.
The average which the census will
publish is not that of a particular
class OF eggs, but of all eggs pro-
duced. 1t is the same for all animals,
fowls and animal products. The rela-
tive number and value does not
exert, for the country as a whole or
for many of the states, an influence
sufficient to make the average publish
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-14
Republicans in new
York are Badly Split

virtually admitted it.
what do you, as judges of politics.
think / came on fOr?" he asked the
newspaper men. And when they told
him what the general understanding
was, he added:
Il seldom fail to accomplish what l
set out to accomplish"
In this purpose, he held conferences
this afternoon with /r. Griscom and
with James w. Wadsworth, speaker of
the assembly, and tonight with Mr..
Woodruff himself. Neither he nor Mr..
Griscom would discuss the outcome Of
these conferences, but Mr. Woodruff
was more communicative. He con-
sented to Interview himself for the
newspapers.
"Ask Root" Says Woodruff.
"You may say this" he said: when
Mr.. Woodruff was asked if Senator
Root had demanded his resignation he
answered: ASK Root
When Mr.. Woodruff was asked If
there was any question of retiring him,
he answered with even more emphasis:
ASK Root"
"'When Mr.. Woodruff was asked if
he intended to resign of his own ac-
cord, he answered with an emphasis
almost bordering on belligerency: ASK
Senator Root"
in spite of the wide division of opin-
ion as to what it is proper to do in
the present crisis, both sides are sin
cerely anxious to avoid an open
breach at the primaries. The adher-
ents of Woodruff sum it up in one
Down at Washington said one of
hem today, they are always hostile
20 Albany. That much is history, but
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-14
Strikes Blow
At lJniOniSn

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 13.-By dis
missing the appeal of the United Mine
Workers of America, the United States
circuit of appeals practically perpetu-
ates temporary injunction which is
of swe ping character.
The case is that of President Lewis
of the Mine Workers, as an individual
and as vice president of the union,
against the Hickman Coal & Coke
company of West Virginia. and is an
appeal out of the circuit court for the.
northern district of West Virginia at
Phlippi.
The injunction restraints the union
from interfering with employees of the
company for the purpose of unionizing
the mines, from interfering and con-
spring to interfere with employees or
plaintiff, SO as knowingly to bring
about in any manner the breaking by
the plaintiffs employees of contracts
for service. existing at the time or
thereafter entered into from trespass-
ing on the company's property; from
compelling by their threats of vio-
lence any employe TO leave; from es-
tabl shing piclIets around the property
of the company for the purpose of US
ing violence or threatening or persuas-
i've language to induce the company's
employees to leave.
The case was not decided on its
merits as the appeal was not taken
within 30 days as required by law.
This was the basis Of the decision of
the appellate court:
But in addition to this question of
inducing the violation of lawful con-
tracts, it seems to me very clear, no
matter how meritorious an organiZa-
ton this United Mine Workers of Am
erica may be in purpose and intent,
the allegations of this bill, if true,
AID they must be conceded to be so
upon the determination OF this motion,
discloses a plain conspiracy on the
part Of those defendants to injure and
ruin the plaintiff as it would well be
conceived of"
The sole excuse, continues the de-
cision, is alleged to be that some of
the plaintiffs rival operators refuse to
comrly with the unions demands and
exactiOns.
"Actuated by a natural sympathy
for labor and an earnest desire to up
lift and aid it. which we all have"
says the court, many sincere but mis-
guised persons would concede to it
an estate superior to any above that
occupied by other classes in this re-
public of liberty and equal rights, and |
they are fond of denou7cing courts of
equity for staying the hands of labor
leaders in their unlawful air of power
70 achieve thic ord -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-14

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-After day
of conferences and compromises the
situation in the republican party of
New York state is still in the clouds.
Hostilities have been postponed. The
partisans of Senator Root, Governor
Hughes and Senator Human on the
ONT hand and of Timothy L. Woodruff.
chairman of the state committee, on
the other, preserve a truculent mien.
There is no desire to duplicate, in
the republican party the situation
over the state craftsmanship that late
ly afflicted the democratic party. 1t is
not wished in endeavoring to eliminate
Mr. Woodruff, to make him Connors
and Mr.. Root in attempting it, does not
wish to be Murphy.
Yet, on the fate of Mr.. Woodruff the
fate of the republican party in the
election next fall is felt to hang.
Senator Root, Lloyd C. Griscom,
president of the county committee and
the new school of republican leaders
at large believe that Mr.. Woodruff and
his allies are directly responsible for
the election of Aids as president pro
tenn of the state senate in the first in
stance and when that proved a mis-
take, of Senator Coobb to succeed him.
May Demand Woodruff's Scalp.
The election of Cobb they feel to. be
not only a personal affront to Senator
Root, but a mistake of less weight only
than the election Of Aids. There is
a strong inclination to demand that
Woodruff retire and 1t is understood
that it is with the expectation of de-
his resignation that Senator
Root came to New York last night.
Senator Root would not say direct
" that such was his purpose but he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-14

now there is an added element of
difficulty. I have always felt that the
administration at Washington, in its
attitude toward the Albany admins
tration might be compared to the man
on the back seat of a carry-all, who
can't see the horses. Every time the
wheels go over a bump, he breaks into
a cold sweat, but the man in the front
seat, who controls the reins, is too
busy to worry. That is. the trouble
down there now. When we had Roose-
welt we did not at all time like what
he did, but we knew that he had, at all
times the confidence of his convictions
He knew politics in this state from the
ground up. But President Taft, with
all due respect to his abilities, could
not tell you to save your soul what
counties are in the congressional dis
trict of any one New York representa-
tive and Senator Root for years has
been out of touch with details here,
since the days in fact. when he first
took cabinet position with the Nc
Kinley administration.
Scared to Death.
"They are frienghened to death in
Washington. They say to one an
other. What are they going to dc
with the Aids trial?'
"They believe the administration has
the affair all cut and dried in advance
and that an acquitfll is on the cards
Now I submit that it is all wrong to
PREJUDICE Senator Aids before the evil
dence is all in land 1 believe the verdict
Of the senate will be on the merits OF
the evidence. Therefore, all who
stand by Woodruff say: 'Hysteria .
On the other hand, Senator Roots
| followers believe that when he sent
his telegram advising the senate to
elect Human president pro tenn. he
acted only as might any individual
member of the party, however humble,
| who had it's best interest at heart.
| They feel sure that he does not wish
to be a BOSS and they instance the
very unfamiliarity with state politics
cited by his enemies.
1t was learned also that Woodruff
adherents are right in aScribing to Sen
ator Root and to Mr.. GriScOm the
gravest concern over the outcome of
the crisis. For the Root supporters
private advices are indeed that Senator
Aids will be acquitted and they fear
that this would be interpreted by the
voters as a whitewash.