davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
CUMM|NS NOT TO
QUIT HIS PARTY
Refuses to Go with Colonel
Roosevelt Into a New
Organization.

NJ a SHI Ixr1xr -CAzata
4a.. p
y Nv" al one
time considered a compromise canoi-
date for the Republican nomination
for President at Chicago, will not fol-
low Colonel Roosevelt in the forma-
tim of a na,v nroora.s,va nartv "a
"a, -. = "a ri,
peiiesAns 'nee uilinaleis II cal asoin
be hoated and made the transport OF
the peoples hope in the shape of
proper legislation.
In a long statement made in
na.nonuo ..o manv o&mmnn,-
calions asking ms views ihe eeiiaiol
from Iowa deplores the NJ
and the hnal result OF the chicago
convention. but at the same time de-
clares the thing 10 be considered Is
tnrousn whal pohlicai party are we
most hKeiy 10 secure the cohsli.u-
lions and laws wnicn we must uitl-
mateiy nave II we are 10 MAINTAIN
lustlce among the people
Senator Suipihins says an .he ,i
ne mas oeeii III puoiic nle ne n oe
ngntlng TO make n epuphcan
parry prosressi'e eial ~ n's
hesi.a.eu ueiou,ee pay ~
"hel ne neiieseu .neni ~ oe sns,
noI ~ pa -
ia n 90 :. patty 80
ING aee sayo :.
ieVeu' ny N a-~
NOR nope nNant =, tha D.
.omniu $50 .san thrn,,gh arv
pup an,aa4a Ta +han
-. = nrogras-
49, psnnn,,aan narty have
aa.ssaa 1000 ua.rs annmer-
49, diraet nr;nrar,ss and railroad
ue4a ,oa;.,at,op anactsd and proposed
ana ne s.na with raoard tn the trust
a,,astio,.
IA ovarvbe,minrfy Prorressiye.
n 10 h,,t :, short time ago he saws
lhat tha nro,rassiva movement in the
Ren,bl;can partv took on definite
foro and vol three-fourths of the
pan7,bIican states are in the hands
nroeressives and the
noa,nhersbin of tho marty is over
whaIroingIv nroerassiva
canstor cummins ascrihes the de-
foot ~ rho nroeressjves at Chicago
- tha e.u,,ra ~ concentrate energies
.,,non q falsa ana unjust basis of rep-
r-asantationn He continues.
.Rut This basis NJ representation
Gov and viii, ba overtbrown and an
other svster for h domination OF
presidential candidates will be sub
stit,,tad before another Presidential
n-onination Is made The only thing
that has hannened since the
sive Republicans made their cam
naign FOR the of a candi-
date for president is our failure to
centred the Chicago convention. due,
as many believe. to unfair and dis
honest nractises by our opponents.
u.,a. o.n.n
- 80 +,
| ueepiy $50 'e ial.u -
asIee ma =.
oul resaiu "
DC eouneu
not peieeo
no"esei pio aas
u -
- .at 80
ieai q 49,
ouiseiees psSs ss-.n.-
o'iei pa
se,ses = rieans- ~ a. 81. ana,n..
~ Nv
"rror .hasa ra.sons and otbers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Outing Of Lynch Association

JERSEY CITY. July 6.-The annual
outing and games>of the John Lynch
Association. of which Freebooter
Lynch, OF the Fourth Ward. Is stand
ard-bearer. will be held at Witzel's
Grove, College Point. Long Island,
August 81 Joseph Mahoney is presi-
dent Of the association. Thomas J.
sheehan is in charge of the commit
tee OF arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

NEW YORK. July 6.-Al Leech. one
of the best-known American come
dams IN the stage. died yesterday Of
cerebro spinal meningitis. How he
contracted the disease is a mystery.
He had been i'll only a short time and
died suddenly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Plan Roosevelt Club

SPRINGFIELD, July ga special
meeting Of the Roosevelt men will be
held in the Office of Albert p. Cain In
Morris avenue next Wednesday even
ing when a new Roosevelt Cub will
be organized
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Wants Fund
EA Direct from People
Tariff. Associated with High Cost Of Living, Will Be
a Leading Issue Of His Campaign for
the Presidency.

SEA GIRT. July g.
n ovERNoR WILSON wants his campaign fund to come from the peo-
1 r pie unsolicited.
- He believes the tariff in it's association with the high costA OF
s un1 hi a leading issue IF his campaign for the presidency.
"a If Theodor Roosevelt gos into the ring he, will not take off his coat
fr q boxine match with him, and he, the Governor, Is tremendously
pleased with the fact to quote him directly that Baltimore left no sores;
wen Essex is healing up" Fs.' 4H~ -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
PUBLIC SALE
THE NATIONAL
SAW CO.'S PLANTS

Organized under the Laws or Kentucky
59.g In Dissolution.
WEDNESDAY, JULY TO- IL OsCLK
In theA Public salesroom, Phila. Bourse.
VIII be sold at Public Sale.
Two Sayys Manufacturing Plants. viz.
FACTORY BUILDINGS and lot Of
ground, With Machinery. known as THE
Richardson Brotherss Plant, '..River ST.. CITY
of Newark.S N. j., and Saw Factory. Rolling
AIill and bt sofrCround. Cottage ST.. city Of
Middletoxn. N. Y.
pgrRoths plants will be sold together as
one PROPERTY. .,so
At the sanfeT time and place, but separate
from the above described plants. LEASE
and other ilterests.. Machinery. ETC.. SOUTH
esst corner OF Sixth and Hoadley SITS, city Of
Cincinnati O.
~ AFofxsplans and more full particulars.
apply to George s. Graham, Esq, Attor-
'ney; Edwin. +. Glenn, ESD, Attorney. on
|Jopeph Gilhllan, Esq, Attorney, Law Of
noes. eleventh Moor. West End Trust build
Aing. Philt1clphiaS Pa
DABNEsf& LOELANQ,
AuCTfONEERS.
AL South Fourth st.. Philadelphia. Pp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

With party leaders such as United
states Senator O'Gorman. who was
cIoketed with him for o Jul yes
t6fday- afternoon and last night, Tor
ui<f Senator Robert s. Hudspetn, now
i daily visitor with Chairman MACK
&61 Tom Tagsart, OF h National
petpocratic Committee. ana IN nou,.s
f<teipt Of scores OF letters ana teie.
ms, some containing n Hrst VI
$500 IN cnyernor is
ginning to appear delighted at the
Hook 80 .
-
= Wat put Governor wilson III .
PARTICULARLY happy MOOD was .he ie-
teipt of a telegram from oeha.oi
Ohm H. Bankhead, Oh AlapaIia
manager, of the Underwood pooin' aio
hose. son, John h ~
@e had talked to here yesterday a.
<6rnoop. The B~ankhead wire receiVeo
Ms morning read:
To woodrow wilson, Sea Git, ~.
AS the manager I MI. onue.-
<tood's campaign, L peg 70 cofsia'u
l4te you on the spienold Vlctoly YOU
end your friends won al bai.io,es
A<f< Underwood n every ifienu ne
stands ready TO give you theii
husiastic support. Ihey a"al. o.
:. After the battle we 1ouno no
ID to bury. we are ready 70 pui.
the enemy ana VIZ ioiiow sou
the thickest or the ngnt.
sincerely
JOHN H.. BANhHEAD.
Tari6 a Leading Issue.
-
Receipt ofstne co Aunicatioh neie
IS locked upon mere as aholhef
1icatien, OF which there nave ,peen
my in the past few days, tnat inc
{vernor will prove a great preeaer
party harmony. he ola senator
tnkhead's son yesterday mat ne
d the most ~profounds admiration
the manner in which MS fatner
Ia the rest of the Alebama dele
Ties stood out for their candidate
Baltimore, and the two had along
rsonal talk, the subject OF wnicn
. not given out.
Governor Wilson a interested IN
be statements issuing from oyster
kay this morning that the progress
I've party will hang .ita plea to
ptes zon the peg new famiiiariy
Down as the high cost of living.
viii the tarif1 question pc a lead
IL one in your campaign he was
[sked.
-Undoubtediy the tariff is at the
ottoms of most of what public dis
[ontentr there Is" he said.
THE tariff is SO interiaced with
public sqtiesifons of all kinds 1t lies
etsthe heart OF a great many of the
fital 'eauestions Q being raised
bout the trusts. starting with n
Erust as a centre sof pubic
lsconsent you
3sht aFaX strike n tariH Question:.
The governor SAID that TAXING OH
rs coat for a bout with Iheooore
<ooseVe1t seemed a rather
Experimentation ms Interviewer
pggested the possibility OF MS doins
p He gave*the- suppression tnat~he
fould conductsa peaeeaoie campaign
electromagnetic org
fled fashion: He disposed OF the
[nbjects'by~ saying he wished TO re-
lerve itsfor hts speech of acceptance;
hat he wished to Organize" his
|entiments on the subject before
koicing them.
Receipt this morning of a dozen let
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-15
Live Stock Breeders Associa-
tons.

modern movement toward con-
centration and combination. He
has in most cases preferred to go
his own way, independent of the
plans or ideas of his neighbors
and fellow workers. One farm
err prefers Berkshire hogs, his
nearest neighbor decided on the
red hog" another farmer near
at hand buys some Polands, etc.
In the same way, Percheron.
Shire, Clydesdale and Belgian
horses are found in the same
community, and a similar atti-
tude is found toward breeds of
sheep and bees and dairy cattle.
In no phase of live stock pro-
duction is there so much room
for improvement as in the CO.
operative effort. Suppose that
the hog men of a particular dis
trict get together and discuss
the merits of the different
breeds, finally deciding on a
single breed seemingly best
adapted to the region. In that
way, improved animals of a
single breed are purchased in
larger numbers than if efforts
are divided, the products of the
community are similar in type
and color markings, boars are
traded and money saved by long
err use of a proven sire, and CO.
operative study and effort insur-
es special knowledge of breed
character and skillful feeding
and management.
In cooperative effort, or COM
munity horse breeding, a single
breed or possibly two breeds is
desired. Instead of four of five
inferior stations of as many
breeds standing for service in
particular region, more money
and more care is used in stand
ing one or two stations of a par
ticular breed. A uniform pro-
duct for the market, better
average individuality, a wide
awake attitude toward the in
dustry and a better community
spirit have resulted from such a
system wherever tried.
Community breeding is now in
operation in several parts of
Wisconsin with marked success.
Community effort has made the
Percheron, Shire and other
breeds of horses, the many
English breeds of sheep, the
special dairy breeds, and in fact
is responsible for the great ad-
vancement along the line of i'm
proved animals adapted to utility
purposes.
1t will succeed in the same
measure in the West. The first
step is public discussion or pos
sibly agitation. Talk and write
the idea in a community, where
a few leaders realize the benefits
of working together until large
number are aroused to the bene-
fits. Public meeting for discus
sion and organization come next.
In the constitution of the organ
ization are outlined its purposes
and ideals. Such a constitution
can and should provide for fire.
quent meetings for purposes of
discussion, should secure liter
allure on breeds and breeding for
association members, should pro-
vide for the purchase and dis
tribution of improved sires and
pure bred female stock, for own
ing and using the sire in COM
mon where conditions warrant.
for trading and exchanging of
slres, and possibly look toward |
organized marketing of high
class products from such a sys-
tenn of animal production.
G. J. IDDINGS,
Animal Husbandman, Idaho Ex-
pertinent Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-15

Axtell Hayes, the little Indian
catcher who played on the Cotton
wood team last season, was in town
Saturday night meeting old friends
and said that he would leaye TODAY
TOR Spokane to try out with that
team this season. Axtell played
third base, right field and utility
catcher here last season and deliy-
cred the goods all the time. He
should have little trouble in max
ing good at Spokane if he can tie
himself down to the regulations
required by the players.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-15
Between You And Your
Horse

there ought to be a perfect un.
derstanding. You may feed
your horse we'll but do you
clOthe him we'll, too? Is his
Harness comfortable and right
fitting? If not give the any
NAL a treat and bring him to
US for "a new suit" He will
be as proud as you are when
he gets it on. We make the
best Harness, in sets and
singly, and give our patrons
the most lasting satisfaction.
The Foster Harness Co. |
Limited.
COTTONWOOD. IDAHO
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-15


u. S. S,
~. S. s.
Suprel
Governo
Lieutena
Secretar
State Tr '
AttorneJ
State Su
Mine I'M
District
State Sc
State Re-
Com. LIST |
Com. 2nd
Com. Sd
County
County s
County 7
Probate
School S
Assessor
Coroner.
Surveyor
PROSECUTE
Justices 4
the Peat
Constable
Village 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
POLICE RAIDERS FIND
GIRLS IN OPIUM DOzE
IN TENDERLO|N HOTEL
Hereafter a Patrolman Will
Stand Beside the Lincoln's
Register Keeping Tabs.

The Hotel Lincoln. at Fifty-second
street and Broadway. received an Of
hcial visit early to-day from Inspector
Dwyef and fourteen OF his Tenderlon
detectives, following the alleged receipt
Of complaints about the manner In which
the place was conducted.
After taking note from the register Of
what seemed to him the suspicious pre-
ponderence Of transient guests, the in
spector made a tour OF the building.
Departing, he left one Of his men on
watch behind him.
Manager Stengel said to-day he would
consult his attorney to ascertain II
Dwyer really had the authority to IN
wade his place without a warrant. to
mako periodical inspections"
Not alone is this raid a subject Of
speculation among habitues of the hote
for. In addition, It has been announced
that hereafter a uniformed policeman
will take his post near the hotel regis
ter every evening at o'clock and stay
until 8 In the morning. mentally noting
each person who enters and engages q
room.
No arrests were made by the visiting
detectives, who were carried to the hotel
in two automobiles at an early hour.
With the Inspector at their head, they
marched into the hotel and demanded
the register. Dwyer questioned the
clerk as TO the number OF persons In
the place and then began thorough
examination Of the structure. A detec-
time was put in charge OF the tele-
phone switchboard in place OF the regu-
to nj n In cat
ting out before the inspecting party
started upstairs.
In one room. to which a lazy voice
bade the visitors enter, two girls were
found with opium pipe stems to theii
lips. In another room a man wa!
dreaming amid clouds Of the SAME
drugged vapor
Inspector Dwyer had been assured h,
had the authority TO make the inspec
ton without warrant and. since he tool
the night manager OF the place will
him. there was no necessity to breal
down any door, Where those withii
did not respond a pass key was used.
1t 10 believed that the presence of tn
L uniformed policeman at the desk will
Ne a check upon the patrons OF the Lin
Nm sufficient to satisfy the person
, who made the complaints.
At Inspector Dryers office It wa
said this afternoon that Section 81 o
the Liquor License law not only en-
powered him but made II his duty t,
make an inspection OF places wheneve
conditions led him to believe Their
might be violations OF the law. withou
regard to the production OF positiv
proof When this was brought to tn
attention of Manager Stengel OF tn
hotel he was highly excited and indig
nant.
This Is nothing but persecution" h
said. II don't think the police had an
legal right to enter the hotel. l an
going to consult my lawyer to-day an
find out II I may take the matter t
court. ! want to proceed against In
spector Dwyer for his visit last nigh
II I have legal ground and also proven
him from keeping a policeman on guar,
n che hotel lobby"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

over the country with wonderful success.
Frank Howe. Baldwinsville, ". Y, SAYS:
~ suffered many years with rheumatism.
paid to doctors over $1,000. was n cripple
and went about on crutches. The use OF a
few bottles of Uric % cured me and roc.
ommend the remedy to all sufferers Of
this dreadful disease."
In distributing these samples we hops
the thousands who think they are incur.
able will be reached. so that we can Drove
to them that Uric-O Is the one medicine
above all that will give tho welcome re-
lief and permanent cure. Do not hest
tate. but send your name and address to
the Uric-O Company. 10 State ST.. BinR-
hamton. ". V. and We will send you at
once . trial bottle. Write your name
plainly, and enclose o cents In stamps or
coin to partly nay shipping expenses. Do
not delay. Send at once.
Cric-O IL sold by druggists at s1.00 per
bottle. or six bottles for $500. and Is un-
que stionably the only remedy to cure the
terrible disease of rheumatism. no matter
how chronic the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Try Uric.O Free
For Rheumatism
Trial Bottle Free to All
Don't Suffer Another Day When Ysu Can
for Q Few Cents Find Out What
this Remedy win Do.

We want every man and woman in
America who is afflicted at all with Rheu-
m tism to send to us to day for free
trial bottle of Uric. %. This offer 10 un-
usual. and IL made to convince YOU that
you can be cured. Uric % needs but little
INTRODUCED ton, as 1t Is now being used all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
auoYsrrI ro.xo11ow.

3H0IDTE1 TOMORROW.
Tomorrow and Saturday are the
last days Of registration. II you DO
not register you cannot vote. 8sGis-
tration booths will open ct a. ~. ana
close st 10 p. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

John Manda of No. s75 Prospect
Place. Brooklyn, six years old. was run
down by an auto-truck belonging to
the McMulien Trucking Company at
underhill and st. Marks avenues.
Brooklyn, to-day. His leg and Jaw
were broken and his head was injured.
He was taken to the Jewish Hospital.
The driver OF the truck. Frederick
Kirby OF No. is3 clinton avenue. was
not arrested.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22
Wer erbaIt den Dollar !?

9ieier sroBe @ertauf oauert Die salle
&c @o6e uno iteQt ben grobartigen
8erfnuf bon gtnaiIiertpadren bon leg
ter ISOLDE nod in Sdatten.
Bas fo1tet elm griefta1ten? 90 biel
SIR baben tpoIlt, biefe @o6e. -. loo
Zoe ngoiI Spriugs" fir Drnbttiiren.
35c per 9Hseno, 6 fir 20c, per
Sc au6ensS 5difeln, 25c per Sbo.,
6 fir 15c, per Stad .......... &c
10c &uHen~S haufeln 40c per 9bo.,
s fir &c per Stiid .......... &C
15c &udensS baufeIn. nidelpattiert.
Die beften 6ieier Nrt ..........1O r
1oc gmerpz@ eieri9drfer (iiberaa
25e emsrp @eieri9arfer, egtra
1htpere, gu
Gin arsesseidnetes sarantiertes
&idensBeil. gu ............I9e
grobe gratens@ abeln, inert Csc, gu loo
10c gisSYids, ipe5iel .......... Sc
15c giss8ids, 1pe5ien ......... Toe
25c .gissRids, ipe3ieI ..........15c
&c 8Iehfnnnen Deffner, lpe5ieu ). 4c
Zoe 8ledtamen : Seffner, fpe5ien. Be
10e GiiGenme11er gu .......... 4c
Toe Nagel<Sieber gu .......... DC
15c Streihbol3sgebdlter, ooppelt =. Sc
15c eiufad6es. 9admefer ........ Sc
zoe 9oppeIs3admeiler .........1 2e
Nfumimlmsg eder, faltbar, ieber.. Sc
5 Mrten 9anbtu6s9alte uno 3fae
de Sanotude&alter, gu 12c u. .10c
@ert bns 9oppelte.
15c B~ogelfdfig~ 9afen gu ..... &c
25c nidelpIattierter @bfaasn Srab"
unb rSeraper" 5u ...........13e
25e nidelplattierte saamm> uuo Bin
tie Bebdlter. I5t
Zoe Semitic Quetf6er u....... q
10c vgoilet Raper" e9alter ...... 5f
.Nepair auops" fir &eifel, 6 fir. &c
Craat Jbr 6c1en?
@eleeentlid aud Node? @oIt SIR
lie glatt erbalten, 70 fault Guh einen
bieier Salter fir &leibunesItiide:
| 1000 bolserne ModeSdnger, $50 per
9neenS. 8 fir zoe. per 5tid. -. &c
Gidelplattierte gpdsSdnger, per
9bb. 45c, 6 fir Csc, per Stiid.. Sc
25c boI5erne Combinations 5anger
fir 9fod unb 9oie; ieoer ......15c
20c nifelplnttierte %faltbare 9dn9er,
is Osridieocne Mrien Sanger fir
0fod, 6oien nnb Serno (ieber so
8ro8ent mehr inert als nnfer
Yreis) ..............loe hho luz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22
snmpfldnbereien- Gntiuaiiermns.

Sn SEEM Orleans tritt am 10.
Mpril elm Matchmaker @iltnaiierllngs@
&onereB auiammen. Der Tlas tit
gut eeipa1lts benn 2oliiiana tit nn-
fer alien 9taaten Der Union oerie-
niae, po oie Nottpeltoiefeit Der
2anoeetpimnune aus Sumpfbooen
am oeutlibiten outage tritt. geeun
Minionen Mfer liegen bort brad,
Die, e~nttpaiiert, bic Seimitdtte bon
Sauienben bon Sarnlern meroen
fonnten, fruhtbores Mder2ano mit
ser Mogli9feit mannigfader Ser
mprtung. Big ieBt biloen 8aum-
moIle, @elidforn, 3uderrobr lto
Neis Die bauptiahliditen @derbau=
Grooufte bon 2oniliana, anf benz
neu aetponnenen 9anbe mirben gum
aroBen Seile oud oieIelben @rn,
ten aeaogegn neroen, bod aud fur
piele anoere mare @aum, nainent-
lid fir ben @emiiiebau init ieiner
bielieitieen Broouftion. Ser 8ert
Scr idbriid en- grnte oes 2anoes
fSnnte INN MiIlionen bermebrt mer+
ben.
Sod lit es nidt 2ouiiiona allein,
oag auf oieiem aongreB in @e=
tradt fommt, lon6ern bas game
@ebiet ser Ser. Gtaaten. Dte 2ano=
geminnung ourd 9erieieIung fonn-
te nllr ouf einem beitimmfen &c
biete CUR Mnnen6ung fommen, oas
lih aus Ser r1untIihen 8eihron-
funa Der ngroBen amerifaniiden
@mIfeM, ergab, 5umpfldnoereiest
ober gibt e8 in oI1en Staaten, nid)t
uur in aouiliono unb 5Iorioa NIT
ieinen gperglaoes. Man ihabt IT,
rem umfong, in Der @eiommtbeit,
auf fiinfunoiiebsig Milionen ader-
Der cine gtoot bat mebr, Der an
oere fpeniger, borbonben ober 1T
6ergleiden 2ono iiberall.
gereinseIt lit bie uno oa ifon
monde gnttDdiierung in angriff ge-
noltmen moroen, ioG ober ourhs
areifenoer GrfoIg er5ielt tperben,
10 maB oos nod einem umfaiienoen
BIane gefdeben, abnIid pie oies
BEL oer Srrigotion geidiebt, Die
stpor aud nrr ifiifpeiie IN Mngriff
aenonlmer neroen fonnte, aber nod
einbeitlihem norbe6nhten 5pitem,
io6ob Elm @erf in oas anoere greift.
gs lit elm Sell Der %nntionalen CT
baItungspoIitif, benz bieIer 9ongreB
eetui0met tit. Die 9unbesregieritng
fam fid oorat1 nur iniopeit betei.
liaen, als Die ibr e~eborigen 2dn-
6ereien in getroht fommen; Der
aroBere Sell befinoet iid in %ftaatli-
dem, gum Sell aud pripntem Be
iit. Gen Gtaaten miro Der groBere
Sell Der Mufgabe 5ufa1en, aber Dc
bobei in Ser &auptiahe Die ma.
tionalen @afierIaufe> 6liiiie uno
g1he fir ben MbfluB bennbt fper-
ben miiifen, fam bus nift anoers
qeIheberr, aIs mad einem fur oas
qatse rationale @ebiet geltenoen
8lone, pie folden por8ubereiten Der
aonereB nod Men Orleans berufen
lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-22

ben Monaten nabe5ll % Iro5e1t be-
trug uno fir bos gon8e Sabr
mie oben bargetm nabe5u 20
@ro5entl Iur ser Wonat Mpril
1911 madt cine riibnlensiuerte aus-
nobme in oieier &tniidt. Manu-
f"afturpooren bilben Die 9auptaus-
fltbr nod Merifo uno batter i'm
Sabre 1911 aaein eir1en @ert bon
90 Miaipnen, oarunter @iie1= unb
Gtabl=@ egenitdnoe 90 Midione,l
Collars, @agen 2 Milionen, Sdll.
te, Gtiefel mo onoere 2eoermaoren
2 Mfillionen, dtberii6e Dele nabesi,
2 Miaionen, Sol5 3 Mi1ionen, nil
ieni6oftlihe Snitrltmentc uber eine
MiQion gbemifalien iiber etne Wil-
lion, notwithstanding @erote Ell
he baIbe Miaion @las unb @las-
maarer1 eine babe Million uim. 0a>
gegen baden Die @rporte INT Mais
uno aorn 6 Miaioneu @ert) unb
6leil6paaren q Midionen) bebelt=
teno geeen oas @oriabr 5ueenom.
men. gead merifoniiden QueI1en tit
ser Support BON ben Ser. Staaten
lln 10 Bro5ent, bon onoeren 2all.
bern Inn II 8ro5eut 5urudgegan-
gen, bod iino bieie Quellen nidt
ga1l5 suberlaiiig. Wan iiebt =
Griea ODER repoIutiondre @ri6Itte-
rungen linb unter allen llmitanoen
mirti6otflid elm ungliif!
Sn. Staats5tg.