davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

bin Deroffeutliht puroe," 10 erfl0rtc
ser gotihafter, ntonute es ben Pm
iheiu geuinnen ais iei Sic 8erito-
rltng oieies groBartigen olten 9au-
iperts Oos GeiuItat b0spiliger gl6-
iidt Cos lit gero0e5u ldderlid. SD
bin iiher, OoB ser 9lngrifi oiif Die
aatbeorole 81 Geims ridt beabiid-
tiat mar. SD oenfe ieood, oaB bier
Elm Sail bon SDper. .SDmpatbie bor-
Iiegt. @ns mid ongebt 10 menoet
IiH mein Ulitgeiiibl in oiel b0berem
Wlobe oeu Galienoen bon Widunert
5lL melhe ibr Sebeu geopfert ba6en,
obmobl id ebenioiebr wie nu ionit
Scenario Oie 3eritoring oieies prddl-
tieen 0initwerfeS beoanere"
Wf agere 4riegsnadrihten
in 9 @erlin
Berlin, 81. Sept, bio 2on0on,
%. Sept. Ole g1adridt bon Dem
Reimbursement BON @eins puroe
Dem bieiigon 9iiblifim 6eute Ourd
ste Mor9en 3eitingen filr5 befonnt
gcgeben, ober peiterc Giu5el6eiten
iiber Die SdladJf mnroch nidt ge-
orudt 0rei @ldbe- globon, 9ieinIs
uhS grimont - wnroen erip6bnt.
gs lit oeshol6 fir oie Gorreippnf
oenten cine idwieri9e g(ifgabe, Oem
onerifaniiben Nu6lifiim aioere ols
fiif5e lofole @eiiAtspiinfte 81 liefern.
0ies miro BON E6eooor @olfi nner-
fonnt, iDqlber i'm y9dgeblatt~ pie
6orte nilitariide 9lot6peioigfeit be-
oauert orrd peIde Oie filr5en oeilt-
i1en @erihte ourh oie ipaltenlangen
@erihte bon ser ddOeren Seite er-
trdnft tperoen nno 0urh pelde Die.
93eriufe anoerer Srgoniiationene Oie
@abr6eit 5it iiberinitteln, 6einobelm-
m0glih gemadt lueroen
Ger UdIit1rfritifer oes .,9ofolan
5eigers~ iaat bei 9eiprehums Ser 9e.
riHte iiber itorfe @eriHon5ungen aiif
beioen Seiteu odB Der aanipt Der
ii6 bisber fortbemeete, in oos Sta.
0iiit1 ser @efedte ans feiter SteI-
lung, ipie 2iao gong, @lufoen uno
S1ataljn eingetreter iit poorrd es
notbie geworoen it, oaB 8uerit oie
ibpa6en Gunfte in Der fein0li6en
Steanug osqetinOihoftet mo 0onn
longipierige glnitrengingen aemodt
peroen, Oie Sinieu 0es 8einoes 8u
oirhbreheu
Gs miro oifi3iell III 9l6reoe oeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

ser Q(6tilng imo 2ie6e ieiner 0idter-
terfreltn0e ino @iit6iirger 3eugtiB
o6lcgt unO ibm bic @rnennimg 5um
6ren-@rdiioeutan oes 0idterbim-
oes anfiinOigt. Qie llrfilnoe mar
unter5eibnct poil @eo. W. 5pier,
9rdiiOent. lSugo S6ul5e. Sfnbmei-
tier lmO @uitap Bender, &ertreter
Der ociti6cn @ciclli6oiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

SAB Sic oeutiden Gruppen 9riiiiel
gerdiinlt bnbeu.
Gem Scr5og Grnit 9luguit BON
graumidpeig Sdiuiegerio6u oes
ocutiden aoiicrs, lit oas @iierne
&relB bcrlic6en morOen.
Ger crite 3ug nit crgliiAeu
8roucn mo @inoeru lit 6eute Wlor.
gen nod SoaanO obgefobreu Die
9lciiegeieliHoit itouo inter 5ii6ruug
bon 9ieutcnont GomorO o. 9lafeslec
bonn Ser Stooten arcu5er zen.
neiiee.
cute g SdieBIeiitungen oes
oeuti6cn &reu5erS oa O.
nigSberg~.
&apitaot, iii0ofrifoniid6c llnion,
%. September. 9ld6ere @in3clbei
ten Iino bier iiber oos @eieht im
Sofen BON Soniibor befanrf worOen
BEL tpeldem Der britiid6e areu5er
,,@eqoius~ inter Dem &ommanOo
oes Gopitons sSobn 81. Snglii6 bon
Dem ocntiden areu5cr ,a0nigS6erg1
angegrifien uno ouBer @eiedt gcieet
puroe
SIS ideint, ooB iid ser uaonios-
Berg am Sonntog Inn 5 ll6r Wior-
gems oen Safcn bon Souiibor nit
8oaoonipf nG6erte. @1it orei S6iii.
fen moHte er Elm Acknowledgement
nn6rou66or ino erofftete oonn 0hs
Seuer aid Sen u@egaiuS~. ST be.
gam oos 5eiier in elmer Giiton5 BON
5000 Doros mo fam Damn bis ailf
1000 garos beron.
Ger n@egoius~ eripioerte nit alien
ieinen Gononen, ober oie @eihiibe
puroeu iunerbolb bon 10 Nlinuten
gum Sdjpeigen gebradt 9nS Die Sc
idiite i1miegen trot cine @ouie
bon fiini W}initen Elm, morouf Scr
,,aonigsberg~ eine 5meite aouonooe
bon elmer @iertelititnoe Gouer be.
gam. Ser n9egoius" fonnte nidt
me6r ertpioern. SAT- aQe gerluiieu
al Wlannihoiten an 9oro oes n@c.
gaius@ ereigneten iih bel Oen @e.
ibiiben lmo oiif Dem o6eren Ged.
Gas Sdiff tpuroe bel Der @aferIinie
ibmer 6eiddoigt iino legte iib 5ur
Seite. Gie 5Iaege Oes n@egaiils"
muroe 3ipeinal peageiboiien, o6er
jeoesmal pitroe lie wieoer ge6iBt un0
bon oeu W2dtroien 6odee6aIten
Ser areii5er uaouigs6erg~ puroe
oleni 9(nidein nod menig ooer gar
nidt 6eiddoigt.
@erIu1t Ser IS opiSrofal-
gqr4 beitGtiet.
@crlin %. September, (oio
9lotteroonl uno Sonoon) .-Gic @}el.
olng ooB ser oeltide conpertirtc
arcit5ef ,,Gop Eraiolqor" qnl IA.
September iiu6e set 0it-aiiite BON
Sto-9lmerifa bon Oen britiihen
Silisfrel5er nGornanio" gum Gin
fen ae6radt tpuroe, lit in einem beii-
te bier ousaege6enen ofii5ieaen Gom-
nulique beit1tigt poroen.
Gie 9lnfiinoigung fiigt 6in5it ooB
! sic gcmannitng 0eS Sap Grofol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

gar bon Dem Oeutiden Gdmpfer
,Gleonore @oermaun~ gerettet mur-
Sc.
$50 liegt sic britii6e
6lottc2
g6em gorf, .. September.
0ie 6rogc, no cigcntli9 Oie groBc
britiide 59ladtflottc licgt, bat cno-
li1 Captain SfellD, ser 6elIte nit
Dem euqlii6en Seloompfer San So
rcr5o bier eingetroffcn lit, 6eout-
wortct. 9lod ieiner @littbcihmg lie.
gen nibt meniger ais 200 6ritiidc
&riegsio6r5cugc in S6ladtlinie for.
mirt ouf Scr S06c BON Sclgoluio.
Sebs @oden lang mar Ole San So
ren5o" nit Der britiidcn 6lottc uno
bradte i6m 10000 Sonncn Del.
Die britiiAen E6eeriaden cr5dblen
ii6 cine @cidirbte, ooB 9Iomiral Sci
lcoc an gor0 Ocs llnteriee6oots mar,
0as ocn ociti6cn arei3er nSela"
5lun Sinfeil ge6radt bat. &or Dem
Seudtidiii freu5en 5pci reguldre
Greu5er imo elm Siilisfrel8er in
wel9cm er oie uGaronia" bon Der
Gunaro.9inie 81 erfcnnen glat6tc.
@eneralita6 e.rldBt Gor.
idrtftcn.
2onoon %. September. SOL
Qen0c @roflomation 0cS Oellti6eit.
@encralitabes miro in alien Stdoteit
melde bon Oen Gertihen 6eieBt MIR
ocn, offcntlib angeihlagen, Inn Scr
@iirgcridoft ais Olegel bel i6renii
ger6alten 81 oiencn Gie 9etonit-
nodung eriolgte IN iran50liiber
Spra6e iinO lalltet:
,glQc 9e6orocn inO sic Staotges
meinoe mcroen biernit Oa0on In
9enntnB geiebt, oaB ieoer frieOli1
qeiinnte Ginwo6ner ieiner gep06nlis
den @ei1ditiglng unter boiler Si.
der6eit na9ge6en fam. &riOatei-
oent1um miro abiohlt reipeftirt fiir
@rooiant miro be5o6lt.
6aQs bic 9eu0lterlmg pagt, an
5einoieligfeiten tbeilaine6mel 10
miro Die Itrengite 9eitrafms fiir Oos
@erge6en eriolgen. 9ie 9eOolfe-
rund ruiB lire Mafien ablieiern. Sc
Der 6euafinetc 9iirger miro eriAoi
icn. User Gelegrap6enord6te ob-
i9ncioet, @ilenba6n-9riiden oOer
.S6ienen 5erit6rt, ooer ireeno einen
9Ift gum S9aoen Ser 0eutiden be-
ge6t, miro ebenfolls eriHoiien.
Orti6aften uno 0orier oeren
Ginwo6ner an ser S9la6t tbeilge-
nommen 6abcn ooer oie allf inns ans
oem Sinter6olte i6icBen, meroen
nieoergebrannt imo Oie S6uloioen
o6nc @eiteres eridolicn Gie GiUiI-
bc6orocn peroen pofiir perantport-
lid ge6olten meroch
(@e5.) BON Wloltfe. ~
% preeip 81 BON briti-
Of en- &reu3er gefapert
Qonoon %. Septem6er. II Ser
Eompicr nSprcepulo@ bon ser Som.
6urg.glmcrifo.9inie lit nod einer
beutc 9l6cn0 BON Ser 9lomirolitGt &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

mndteu g[nfiinoigung inn glorootlan-
tiiden Ocean BON Dem 6ritiiden
areu5er n9crpid" gefopcrt worocn.
StcIe britii6c Offi5iere
gefollen.
2on0on %. Septem6er.-0os
cifi5icllc @reBbureou DcroffcntliAtc
1eutc 9(bcnO cine %ermitliite inter
0cm Dohlm oes IL. Septcm6er, mel
dc bic g}omen BON 2S gefolleneL 46
pcrmunOctcn uuo IA berniBten Gf.
fi3ieren cntbdlt. Grei Offi5iere, oie
iriibcr ais bcrniBt gemcloct moroen
poren iiuo 81 i6reu 9iegimcutcrn
5uriidgefcbrt
Gte groBe 9 dlo6touf- r
teIIung.
2onoom %. Scpteu16er.- 9ie
S6lo6tlinic scr @cr6iinoeten er-
Itredt iic6 na6 9luiitbt BON milit6ri-
iAen SobDerltdnoigen BON ct. 0ie
i'm Often ii6er 2uncDillc, @ont-a.
W16uIIon, Gtain GonienOopc, W}ont-
fancon Souoin, &eims, g&opon 2oi
ii9no, 91oiiel bis sc Gotelet. 0as
9teucite it, oaB friicbe Eruppen Der
@erbiin0eten bel Geronne, II Nleilen
Aor0meitlih BON ct. Quentin, Iteben,
lnn Oen Oeltiben rebten 6lii9el oli-
8uereifeil. 2ie cngli6e 9lrnee itebt
bel Soiiions. gluf Dem linfen engli-
it5cn 5lii9cl ltebcu fron5oiiihe Erlp-
pen sic sic 2inie 2aiiignp SohL
10 N2eilen iiiopeitlicb BON ct. Gucn-
iing einnt1men uno nacb Ga Sere, IA
92eiIen noroipeitlid bon 2oon 81
foufHen oeriu1en.
0ie S6lodbt gleibt mebr elmer @e.
lagcrun9, ga Die 0eltihen Stellin-
Gen inne6o6en bic ebcnio itort limo
iuic SeItltreen. Phi Der 100 @feilcn
Ion9en 5ronf bdben ole 0eutihcn
iGnntlide alteu Sorts uno often
Steinbriic6e 5miiben Der Die uno
ser @foos befeitigt.
Gcmcnt-Sdde ecip6bren Oen 0elIt.
imcn Shut gegen Die 9om6en. I'm
tcriroii6e @Gnge 0erbiuoen Die &aie.
molten ouf oen So6en BON @om.
mierS ouf Dem offenen 6elOe. 0urd
oicIc ibie6t Scr 5eino oouerno @ro-
Diant ltnO Whuiition in bic S1ladt.
linic. Ole ausgeOebnten 5eitungS.
perfe 6cmeiien, oaB oie 9ertider
BON born9crein beabiihtigten, bier
6cm 6eino ibren Souptpioeritanr
cutgcgen5uicten. 0ie g9erfe muroer
por Dem @ormorid gegen &uris be.
rcits bs9onnen.
Sample in 9ritii6 3 it
nfrifo.
93oirobi, @ritiid-Oitafrifa, pio
2onooL %. September ,GinC
oeitiAe Eruppenuoht, oeren Stdrf(
nidt befannt it, madte am 19. Sep.
tem6er einen 9lngriff ouf eine 5e.
ihinq 20 N1eilen bon ser @ren5e I'M
@oi-0iitrift. 9|ad eiuitiinoigen
iharfen aonpf 5ogen iic6 Die Geitt.
iden inter 3nriidloiiing bon adi
} Sooten 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
Qlnil Vo6c ereilt.

@l6bliA 0citorben csc nod eiit
glr8t 6erbeigerufeu wer0en fonnte lit
Qeitern 95ohmittag filr5 nah 3 ll6r
oie 40 Sabre nlte 5ruI &irginia
'glders in ibrer %o9ntng GER 1928,
9isbt-StroBe 8creits felt orei Ea-
Gen 6atte iic ii6er aoPfibmer0cn
uno S6mer5en IN Der 9ilftcngdgeno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
eufaI6sridlte ans s8aI6inatOm.


- I - u u 8 II I u u.
Scrr G6riition Seitrid, Der gSoi6-
ingtoner 9roucrcibeiiber, Ger i'm
Grii6iommcr nit ieiner 0jottin lei
ncn 0rei ainocrn, ieiucr Sdmdgerin
linO elmer 6reunoin Der 5amilie nacb
@cutihlono reiltc, fe6rtc gcitern nit
icincr 6onilie mo9l6ebalten nad
SSoi6ington 3uriid. @r 6efano ii0
untcr ocn 76O &aiiogieren ocs Dol
lGnoiiAen 9onpfers o9tcuw glm-
licrOonL ole in on Sen ErGiioenten
scr @crciniqtcn Stoaten gerihtetcn
9ei6Giiic ge9en ole bier ber6rciteten
Siigcn6cri6te, 9lntcrifaner ieien in
0cllti6lon0 i6lcbt beban0elt NOR
oen protcitiren. 0ie Seurib'ibc &ei-
iegelellic6oft befono iih 8ur 3cit ocS
glusbruhs 0es &ricges IN GarlsbaO
un0 reiiten Damn iofort nad ydirn.
berg. 0ort gelong cs Serrn @elrih,
fiir ieine Gciiegeiellid6oft ino picle
mOere 9lmerifaner eincn Spc5ial1tg
si miet6en ser lie nah @ollano
6rac6te. Scr G6otiadc, oaB @crr
Scuri6 in ieinem Seimoibsort 9t0ms
6ilt Dor So6ren eit 5reiboo cilrib-
tcte, bcroonfte cr es, 0oB ibnt imO ici-
ncn 6reuuoen elm Spc5ial5ug 5lr
@erfiignng eeiteIlt ipiIrOc. -
Ser 9iirgermeiiter iener Staot
OeruonOte ii6 bel ser Giien6a6nDer-
woltrlng in 93iirn6erg fir i'm mo
mar 6ereit, Die 9e5o6lung Der Soften
su gorontiren. Ias mor ieOod n0.
t6io, oa sic 9lmerifaner, mel6e iiA
Srn. Seurid auihlofen genug @elO
6otten. oie Softer 5i 6eitreiten. Sn
9lmIteroom geloug es Srn. Selrid,
ouf ieinen Greoitbrief $4,000 5i er-
6alten. Gr 6atte %diiuge belegt olif
Dem Gonpfer o9iotter0aht ser am
20. 9luguit BON glmiter0ont a6ging,
o6er ais cr umo ieinc @eiiegeelliAait
anlanqten, mar Der Gonpier i1on
ii5erfiiQt lno er mllBte bis 5im IL.
september tuorteit Inn oiif Dem
.9fieum 9lmlterOam@ @diioge 81 be-
fonmen Sn 9iiirn6erg, iagte er,
uur0en sic 9lmerifaner BON BEN @e.
BORDEN ln0 0en Sotelmirt6en nit Ser
LgroBten 3uporfommenbeit 6ebon0eIt.
Io i6nen oos @elo ausging imO lie
ouf i6re GreOitbriefe fein @elo er6al-
ten fonnten moren tie ge5luungen,
bon 9efonnten 5u Bergen g3ot5men.
oig mare Oos ii6rigens nidjt gepeien
Oenn sic Sotelmirt6e 6oten iid5 an,
tie ouf Credit 5u 6efoitigen, 10 lauac
Iie Su 6lei6en piinidten inO oitf ibr
@elo su uorteu, bis iie i6neu oas
ans 9luerifo ien0en fonuten-
3tG6ren pon9 81 ii0'oIfS Sour
3u G6ren bon 9lltoolf Sorr, Dem
9(lhneiiter ser Oeitiden GiAter bon
@ai6ington, fano 9eiterr eiuc ou-
Bcroroentlide &eriammhmg OesGih-
ter6imocs Itatt ino pur0e Dem Subj
lar, ser iein 80. Sa6r Oollenoet Bat,
cine llrfunOe einge6dnoigt, 0ie bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

gctloet. 9leben i6rem @ben1anlle,
&erru G6orlcS 9(ders, binterldBt ~
5wei S0bnc, 8wei S6bter uno elH
GnfeIfin0. Sie mar 0rei N}ol DerDer
rotbet gepeien uno in @citminlteI
@lo, ocboren. SSbre @roBeltcrn ip~
rem aus Gcuti6lnn0 cingeman0ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
Sr. Wrohle ocftOrbcn.

Sn ieincr @obnmg glr. 243o'
Sit5eOeral-StroBc itar6 geitern ST.
ssrebcrid 9Robert Srabletvp0ie Ye
icblmg finoet 0onneritag 9ta@npl.,
tag Inn 2 ll6r auf Dem oSouoon-For'
6rieoboic" itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

Die 91ep gOrtsr 9BoIi5ei bat cine
6rou ent6edt, bic rie8en lam, Of
Gelo i6r aeb1rt- Nsnn iis ss in bsr
Saf6e ibres @atten fin6et, rimmt iif
es audi obne eineu beitimmteu @erus9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

Wer Stnff gum Qterger iiic4t, finrss
Jpn itets
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort. and yet are perfectly safe to use
and among these they recommend
Mothers Friend.'
1t is entirely an external application
designed to lubrcate the broad, fiat
muscles and skin that protect tho
abdomen. 1t has been IN favorable use
for nearly half century and is known
to mothers in almost every settled COM
munity in the United States who highly
recommend 1t. You will find it On sale
in drug stores. Mothers Friend is
utterly harmless. contains no 1eadening
drugs, very beneficial, very soothing and a
wonderful help.
Get n bottle of Mothers FRIEND to-
day at any drug store and write TO us
for our instructive little book to mothers
Address Bradfield Regulator Co.. 3l3
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
JUDGE .tIEb WILL
RULE IN RATION
WATER WORKS
CASE 7

RATION. n. NJ. October 3.-Thc
case of the Ration Water Works
Company versus the City of Ra-
ton to compel specific performance
of contract was closed Thursday aft
ernoon by the presentation Of the
arguments of both sides, after occu-
pying the attention of the court with
testimony since Monday.
Much of the testimony deduced
was extremely interesting, disclosing
facts concerning which the public
and the contract under which the
construction of the new wa i sys-
TEN by the city is being performed
was brought into evidence.
The contentious of the city briefly
summarized from the pleadings and
the arguments are as follows: That
the city never did irrevocably elect
to purchase the water works system
under the franchise: that the reso-
lutions of December, 1911. claimed
by the water company to effect such
a purchase was merely preliminary
to the council and to pave way
fer negotiations, and to support this
contention the attorneys point to the
wording of the resolution itself, viz:
That 1t did not state that the city
had elected. but merely that the
city proceed ito elect and to take
the necessary proceedings to that
end, among which, proceedings would
be the formal submission to the vote
of the people the exact proposition
of obligating the city to purchase,
and the plan adopted or proposed by
Lac council for that purpose. Au-
thoritles We're read to the point tTat
the acceptance should be positive and
not merely preliminary or condi-
tional. Also that the city never took
any further steps to complete the
purchase under the resolutions;
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
MRS.. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady h Goodwater Desefibes Her
Distressing Experience -and
Tells How She Mas
Finally Relieved.

0oodwater. Mo.-"Ever sinee was
q little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramose,
81 was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating; md I'D
terrible heartburn. -
l thought ! had to suffer this way a.
long as ! lived, but when began to tGke
Thedford's Black Draughts. in small
doses, every night. the Heartburn was all
gone In = few days, and. T. could .sai
without distress.
ltook two small packages Ia ail, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
l speak . good word for Thedford's
Black-Draught whenever have the op-
portunity."
lfeating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-DrauRht. Il
cleanscs the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels. md
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad ~.
effects. Tryh Price 25c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

attempted to show that since 1911,
Notwithstanding all these various
transactions, the city had actually
purchased the water company's
plant. Moreover. that the relief
asked for is without equity. as it
would work great hardship upon
the city to be obliged to own and op-
crate its own system and also the old
system OF the company.
The case of the city was in the
hands OF hands of City Attorney
Buckley and A. T. Rogers of Las We
gas. partner in the law firm of Jones
4 Rogers.
The Water Works company. repre-
sented by Judge Jesse G. Northcutt.
John Morrow and X. G. Afford, set
forth the case of the company sub
stantially as follows:
This action was brought by the
plaintiff, the Ration Water Works
company, against the City of Ration
for the specific performance of a
certain contract alleged to have
been entered into by and between
the parties by virtue of a provision
in the franchise of the plaintiff COM
pany, giving unto the defendant city
the right to purchase the water
works system of the plaintiff at any
time after five years from the date
of the franchise, to-wit, 1891;
plaintiff contending that the city by
virtue of resolution passed De-
cember 8, 1911, elected to purchase
the plant of the Ration Water Works
company, and that said resolution
completed between the parties an
agreement that the Ration Water
Works company should sell its plant
to the city of Ration, and that the
city could not thereafter revoke its
election to purchase the plant of the
Water Works company without the
consent of the company, and that
the plaintiff, the Ration Water Works
company, had neither done anything
nor failed to do anything which
would in court of equity prevent
it from obtaining the relief demand
ed; and that the city of Ration, with
full knowledge of it's contract, by
voting its bonds for the erection of
its own water works system. could
not repudiate it's solemn obligation
to purchase the water works system
of the plaintiff, or urge the same in
defense of said contract: that under
the terms OF the franchise and the
resolution of the council it was the
duty of the city to first appoint it's
appraisers to appraise the plant. and
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
N. n. MCLEAN

In the person of Neil N. Mclean
the people OF the third congression-
al district have an opportunity to
trict as against an alien and a car
pet-bagger, Edward Heating. Furth-
ermore, they have in Mr.. Mclean a
probable congressman who has lived
SO long in the district that they can
not mistake him as to where he
stands regarding the needs of the
people.
Mr.. Mclean, Progressive and Re-
publican candidate for congressman
from the third district, has lived
therein for 81 years. He has grown
up in the district. He started in as
freighter and today he is one of the
most successful business men in
Lamar. is engaged in the dairy and
agricultural industries and has con-
siderable money invested in farms,
livestock and the drug and jewelry
business. In addition, he was u
member of the state legislature for
two terms. serving in the 18th and
18th General Assemblies, which
gave him experience as a legislator
and he proved his worth.
In marked contrast to this stand
ard of Mr.. Mclean is that of his op-
ponent on the Democratic ticket. Ed
ward Keating. Mr.. Keating moved
to Pueblo from Denver a few months
before the election two years ago
for the sole purpose of running as a
candidate for Congress, and short
time after. by combination of cir
cumstances, he became non-resi-
dent of the district of which
he was supposed to be serving in
Wasl,ing gton. Today he is candi-
date for reelection. He has no rec
ord on which to base his claims for
the votes of the people. He was
participant in Labor day meeting
in Pueblo at which Edward Brake
was present. and in which most vio-
lent speeches were made against law
and order and in the interests of la
bor agitators and those persons who
had helped bring about industrial
disgrace to the state of Colorado. He
was party to that scheme in WASH
ington which made it necessary for
federal troops to be brought to this
state to quell those conditions which
he himself. by his cooperation and
helped to bring about
to this commonwealth. Also Mr.
Keating voted to take the tariff off
sugar and help kill this leekling in
dustry in Colorado. In fact, Mr..
Keating has done all those things
which have been detrimont to the
state which lie represents at the ma
tional capital. And yet he he. the
nerve to ask the people of this state
to send him back again.
air. Mclean has been friend of
honest labor all his life and at the
same time has been an active worker
for the upbuilding OF the business in
terests of Colorado. His lifes record
IL his own recommendation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
MUSICIAN ARRESTED
ON DISTURBANCE CHARGE

Rcfugio Costello, musician. was
arrested and lodged in the city Jail
late last night by Officers Taffy and
Mccoy. charged with drunkenness
and disturbance.
Costello was arrested in the red
light district where it is said he
became boisterous and fgought with
any one who came near him. Po-
lice Magistrate Hines will hear the
case this afternoon when Costello is
sober enough to tell the court what
happened.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

that the water company, although
duly notified of the resolution, never
proceeded Hereunder nor attempt
ed to enforce the same until 3 1-2
years after it's adoption; that the
alleged contract was NOT binding be-
cause. never submitted to a vote of
the electors of the city, and that the
council alone could not obligate the
| city to purchase by resolution or
! Iotherwise than in accordance with
the constitutionand laws of New
Mexico. which require that no such
lobligation can be incurred without
submitting same to the voters and
lobtaining their approval. The wa
ter company claims that the adop-
tion by the voters of the franchise
in 1891 authorized the council to
purchase: but the city contends that
the voters could not have had in
mind 80 years ago the authorizing of
4 mere majority of the council, 20
years later, to do something which
could be done only by vote Of the
electors. because the proposition to
purchase was not submitted to the
voters in 1891, but merely the prop
osition of giving the company a
franchise; the right to purchase by
the city was mere privilege but not
binding until approved by the elect
ors of the city. The city also con-
tends that even had the city elected
in 1911 to purchase by the resolu-
tion referred to, nothing was done
under the resolution; that the COM
Ipany knew of the resolution that
the city had offered to purchase upon
basis of both parties getting to-
gether and trying to determine the
fair value of the property. but that
the city would not blindly bind it
self to purchase at any price nom
resident. disinterested parties might
fix: in other words, the city wanted
to know or have some idea what 1t
would have to pay for the property
before obligating itself: that the
company knew that the city had de-
clined to purchase under, the fran
chise, had elected to build its own
system. had let a contract and had
issued and sold bonds for the pur-
pose and had obligated the city for
an Indebtedness of about $500, 900.
That upon this situation the COM
pany could not now come into a
court of equity, after all these mat
ters had been done, after the COM
pany had neglected to seek an in
junction to prevent these various
steps, but had stood idly by and now
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03

The Salvation Army can use any
utensils, dishes, bedding. etc. Any
one having any of such please phone
Red 1862 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain e.
Is. Haas.