davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-23
Ar THE GOLF CLUB.

Essex County Club Defeats Norris
County Club In the Rain.
In the rain last Saturday afternoon
the Essex County Golf Club defeated
the Morris County team by score Of
II to 2 on the Morris County links.
The individual scores are as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-23
The Morrlstown Nlmrod Aggregation.

The Morrlstown Nimrod Aggrega tion.
Letters have been received by the
wives of the mighty hunters who left
this beautiful city few weeks ago and
went to " the deer-haunted forests of
Maine" among ''ithose lordly pines,
those grand, majestic pines" in search
of "bigp y game, that they have found
the woods full of animals and that
several deer and some bears have been
killed. The aforesaid letters do not
tell, it Is said who shot or otherwise
killed the game; but it will reach this
city duly tagged with the name of the
claimant, so there will be no diSputing
the ownership. Some thrilling tales
will be told, which have been left out
of the letters-only limited at in them.
We received the following message,
however, before going to press:
(wireless Special TO the ChronicIe)
Mac, Fred and Van treed 1s hours by bear
hunting berries. FARRAND.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-23


The first fall meeting of the In AS
Much Circle of the NJ f. Church of
this city, was heldat the home Of Miss
Green, of High street, on Tuesday, at
3 p. m. After the devotional exercises
led by Miss Green, the annual election
of officers took place. The following
officers were elected President, Miss
Maud Blanchard; first yice-president,
Miss Bertha Ennis; second vice-presi-
dent Miss Edith Arnold; recording
secretary, Miss Grace Carrell; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Anna Meyers;
treasurer, Miss Lena Hibler; chairman
of entertainment committee, Miss Es-
ther Rodney. Some of the work for
this winter was planned. Miss Ennis
offered to entertain the circle at the
next meeting. The meeting was then
adjourned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-23
Christian Endeavors EntertaIned.

At the First Baptist Church We'd
nesday evening the local Christian
Endeayor societies were addressed by
the Rev. Dr.. McGeorge, of Bayonne,
and the Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur,
of New York city. In his remarks
Dr. Macarthur paid something OF a
compliment to John Alexander Dowie,
who is now preaching in New York.
The speaker said it was wonderful
thing for one man to have under him
more than three thousand Christian
workers, and ii he had sense enough
and grace enough he might reform
New York city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-23
THE COLBY
SCHOOL BILL
Passed at Special Session Of
the Legislature Saturday.
A Short Struggle.
DRAWN BY ]. BROGNARD BELTS

The Third Bill Fathered by the State
Board of Education. Joint Caucus
Held. No Time Lost. Delay Sought
by Democratic Members. Senator
Gebhardt Fought 1t. Republicans
Supported 1t Unanimously.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-23

AND RALLY
Held in Y. M. c. A. Rooms
Friday Evening. Mayor
c. A. Reed Presided
STATE SECRETARY PRESENT

The Association Quartette Rendered
Several Selections. Secretary Clag-
horn Tells One on Secretary Hern.
The Mayor Says He is a Rash Young
Man. Two Bible Glasses to be In
augurated. Other Notes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-23

In the evening table d. hote dinner
was served in the club house. Music
was furnished by the Seventh Regi-
ment Band, of New York.
The Madison Bowling team defeated
the Tapkaows Wednesday night by
the following scores:
Madison, $40 794 921
Tapkaows, 652 Sl3 749
The Tapkaows No. 2, however, won
a game at Chatham, defeating the
Chatham club team.
Tapkaow No. 2, s2l 7S7 1877 805
Chatham, Sl3 767 843 779
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-23
THEY WENT TO
SOMERVILLE
Independent Hose Boys Again
Guests Of Somerville En-
gine Company No. !
INDEPENDENTS FINE SHOWING

Hose Boys Left Here in Three Stage
Loads. Had Perfect Day and Were
Treated Like Lords. Many Compan-
les in Line. Independents Looked
well-as Usual. The Day Was Per-
feet One.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-11-05
"FOR MOTHERS SAKE. "

"Sabe ID" que nnO dc los Id
nos Ell el desierto de ofertas esta
estnci6n or Maria Heath on el
delicioso drama rural, "For Mo-
theirs Sakes, una historic de
Nueva lnglaterra que sera vista
Ell la casa de Opera de Duncan,
el dfa ii dc Novielnbre.
La sehorita ha ahadido laure-
les nuevos 4 su envidiable repu-
taci0n tiene bastante que hacer,
su papel es muy diiicultos0, re-
auiriendo delicadeza de instinto
mucha fuerza dramatica. La
acci0n le In representation nc
mueve progresivamente. inriden.
tes, salen dc incidentes. Una cons
spiraci6n implicada es claramen.
To- descubiertu y las figuras son
efectivas, y lacompahia particu'
larmente es iuer'e.
III atender Il una representa-
ci6n y haIlar 4 los actores per
iectos on el deselnpeho de la par
te que les toca, los inicrvaIos
cortos Y 81 artistn en- el tabladc
attractive en- apriencia Guam
tas c0mpahias pueden jnetars'
de In discipline que resulta Ell ~
to fin deseado2 "For Mother''
Sake" OK una que es justament'
aiamada por estas cualidades
Todus las cosas juntas pueder
scr sumndns en- el adjective: "per
ieccion." III manejo es honestt
para comenzar con VI. No anun
'lt.sgn 10 pre M rtposntan.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-11-05
DEFUNCION.

I'll Microbes de la semana pa
sadu, Il las once de la noche, tras
prolongada y penosa eniermedad
fallecio en Ia casd dc sus padres,
Doha Apolohita Gonzales dc Gar
cia, esposu que fue de Don Daniel
Garcia, quien la precedi6 al Sc
pulcro algunos amos antes. Do
ila Apolohita al tempo de su
muerte apenas contabu 26 amos
y Ocho meses de edad. lie sobre
viven sus apesarados padres, Don
Manuel A. Gonzales y esposa, Do
ha LeonOr Montoya de- deGonzales,
dos hermanos, Don Apolonio y
Don Aniceto Gonzales, dos hiios,
de cinco Y seis amos dc edad res
pectivamentc. Sus iunerales tu'
vicron lugar el ViGrnes siguiente,
q Las siete y media de Ia mahana,
siendo sus rcstos acompanados
4 su Ultima morada porgran n6-
nero do deudos y amigos do Ia
iamilia. Que descanse en paz el
alma de Ia iinada y sus ahigidos
deudos que reciban nuestras sim
patias de condolencia por su JUS
Ito pcsar.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-11-05

na que se aproXima, y la causa
principal ser1 la pugna por los
empleos. Tampoco hay que olvi-
dar que en- el aho de 1904 hay
election presidential y que por
psa causa Y con esperanza de que
su partido eliza al presidente, los
Dem6cratas Sc rebullr6n mas
que de ordinario; buscaran allan
zas con los descontentos cuyo
eiercito aumenta cada dia nas y
hardn todo 10 possible para hacer
buena demonstration Ell las urnus
electorales. ACn podrd suceder
en- ciertas contingencies Y ror me.
dio de conhinaciones que pudie-
ran elegir al deIegado Y una mi
noria considerable de los miem
bros de la legislature. Cosas mas
extranas ban sucedido EN- la hos
toria politica de Nuevo Mexico.
Sin embargo, el hecho de que
en- 1902 los Repuhlicanos tuvie-
ron cerca de 10000 votus dema
yoria en- favor de su candidate
para delegado y eligieron una
asamblea legislative cast undni
mamente Republican, constitu-
yo una ventaja que no puede ser
facilmente anulada. Con una po-
ca de prudencia y acierto de par
te de los caudillos rppublicanos
estara asegurado ell triunfo de
1904, Y ESQ Sc lograra facilmente
escogiendo un hombre popular Y
fuerte como candidate para de.
legado y nombrando hombres
fuertes Y populares para los en-
pleos de condado Y legislativos.
La tactica de querer hacer tra-
gar al pueblo hombres que no
son acreedoreS 4 su confianza nj
a su respeto podriaponeren ries'
go el resultado, pues claro esta
que el pueblo al Tin Sc cansa de
obedecer mandates imprudentes
Y perjudiciales y suele desbara
tar los planes meior urdidos
cuando menos Sc espera. Siendo
tantos los elementos inciertos {
indeterminados que Sc Introduce.
ran en- la proXima campafla es
precise obrar con tiento, pues sa'
bido es que los arreppntimientos
NADIA valen despues del fracaso
Lo propio y acertadoes fomen
tar la unidad entire los Republi
canos, no desportando antaga
nismos por medic de actos arbi
tarios & injustos, y respetaI
la voluntad de los votantes qu,
al fin y al cabo son los que man
dan y deciden las elecciones. Nc
hay duda que los prospectos Re
publicanos son muy halaguenoi
para la election de 1904, no i'm
porta cuaIes sean las difcultade
y contra tIempos en- algunoScon
dados, 81 es que las conveucione'
territoriales y de condado obral
propiamente y nombran candi
datos que sean acreedOres al apo
vo de todos los miembros de
partido. Este proceder 10 aeon
seja Y sehala el buen criteriO d
toda persona que sea capaZ d
tomar nota de los acontecimieu
tos v formar un juicio exacto d
In tendencia del sentimiento pc
pular. Bajo tai pie no hnbr6 na
da que temer y el partido Repr
bIicano conseguird un nueyo
cabal triunfO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-11-05
UN REFORMIsTA DE NUEvO PELO.

NA' NJ w. A'SSf " -h~e'
FL fiscal dc distrito Frank W. |
Clancy estA dirigiendo una cam
paha vigorosa contra el Hon.
Francisco A. Hubbell, presidente |
de la comision central Republica-
ma del Territorio, Y actual teso. |
rero y eX ofcio collector del con
dado de BernaHllo. La novedad |
del caso es que Mr. Clancy on su
nuevo papel de sabueso Official alno
Sc ocupa de investigar los trami.
ties oficiales del senior Hubbell en-
el enpleo de tesorero que actual.
mente ocupa, sino que SO remon-
ia 4 tiempos anteriores cuando
era superintendent de escuelns
del condado de Bernalillo,y y hace
el cargo de que sac6 ilegalmente
ciertas Sumas como pago de sus
servicios como tai superintendent
te sin haher autes prestado oel ser.
vicio que la leyrequiere. Tenien
do en- cuenta ell caracter, reputa-
ci0n y posici6n del senor Hubbell
como empleado p1blico y como
ciudadaho particular nos parece
que Mr.. Clancy peca de temerario
al dirigirle semeiantes cargos Y
que no 10 anima en- clio su ansia
en- pro de Ia reforma nj el deseo
de protejer los iondos pdblicos
sino mas bien un sentimiento de
animosidad & inquina que dice
muy NAL en- un fiscal de distrito
que ocupa 6 deberia ocupar un
puesto on que esta obligado d de-
fender In iusticia Y no la iniusti-
Ella. En- lugar de obrar impair
cialmente y con mesura, cial Sc
podria esperar de su naturaleza
apdtica Y fIemdtica, Mr.. Clancy
SO muestra apasionado y parcial
Y Sc desboca en- su empeho y es-
! fuerzo para desacreditar al senor
Hubbell entire sus conciudadanos.
Esto indica que hay en- el nego-
clio mas de 10 que aparece on la
superhcie, pues los reformistas
de su calana no muestran tanto
zelo sino bajo el impulse de la
animosidad personal y por incl
taciones de otros que desean por
ese medic sacar ventaia polltica
sabido es que dentro de POGO
tempo Sc reunira la convention
para nombrar delegados del ter
ritorio 4 la convention nacional
para nCminar candidates para
Ipresidente y vice presidente, y
siendo el senior Hubbell el presi.
dente de la comision territorial
Republican,, Sc desea aprove,
char la opoltunidad para derro'
carlo del puesto Y poner alli otrc
que sea mas del agrado de Mr.
Clancy Y de sus azuzaderos. Esta
es una explicacion nuy plausible
Y puede aceptarse sin escrllpulc
como una solucion natural de
zelo reformista que tan repenti
namente ha entrado oil fiscal. La
legftima prueba de que Mr.. Clan
cy no esta obrando de buena 4
, nj On pro de los intereses publ
, cos SO cifra en- el esiuerzo desen
frenado que estd hacienda par,
, adqnirir notoriedad ventilandC
: sus cargos por medic de Ia prem
M pGblica Y en- otras manera
que no estan en- consonancia col
: Ia dignidad y iormalidad de III
fiscal que verduderamente desc
cumplif~sus Ifrberes. 81 tiene tan
ta seguridad como afrma Ipor
que no apela al gran iurado o
/ los tribunaIes para iustiHcar 81
actitud? y en- tai caso so podri'
q dar ulgGn cr6dito q su siucer
dad y buena II.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-16

and killed W11iIHm-UrUwfeyuasas an.
United states arsenal here. afew weeks
ago, was releaxed from confinement
Thursday, the ver0ict of the court-mar-
tial being not guilty: The finding Of the.
court was fully upheld b Maj. Gen. Adna
r.. Chanee.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-16

yenlion out Or 1osentitiedvt TO seats ma,
mere tuesday. adopted a platform an,
noal,na.ea 2 state ticket. headed by
sasaerlek 8. Jencks. Of Darlington. fny
governor. and Cyrus A. Aldricb - nu y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-16
Rhode I.Iand Republican,.

Providence, r. L, Oct. THE repub-l
licans met In annual convention and se-
lected . full state ticket, headed by Col.
Samral p CnIf M Rrictnl fn. spcro.n..
The colored American., 1903-09-05
GOOD HOMES FoR
LITTLE MONEY.

The low round-ti ip homeseekers'
rates in the northwest, via the North
ern Pacific Railway, have attracted
many thousands. These rates will he
continued, on thef1rst and third Tues
days of July, August and September,
so that other thousands may yet take
advantage Of them and enjoy a trip
through the Northwest.
The Northern Pacific runs through
the heart of this region and reaches
nearly every important city and town,
and almost every valley of conse-
quence in that territory
Use your vacation In making an in
spection of this land and pick out a
nice home.
Great variety of climate, soil and
elevation is found and everybody can
be satisfied. Irrigated or non-irrigat-
ed lands, timber, mineral, and pasture
lands are obtainable.
Write us what you want and for
particulars as to rates, etc, and we
will try and help you.
CHAS. S. FEN
Gen. Pass. Asf.,
st. Paul, Nam.
The colored American., 1903-09-05

president; g. N. Perkins, Guthrie.
Okla, vice president; J. Douglas
Wetmore, Jacksonville, Fla, secretary;
Judge Robert H Terrell, Washington
d. c., treasurer; ]. H. Stephens, Jr-.
Little Rock, Ark, corresponding sec
rotary.
The following vice presidents for
the various states were selected: :
Arkansas, c. It. Lindsey, Little Rock;
District of Columbia, Perry W. Fris-
by, Washington; Florida, Joseph E.
Lee, Jacksonville; Georgia, H. l. John
son. Atlanta; Illinois, r. NJ. Mitchell,
Chicago; Indian Territory, George
Fitzpatrick, South McAIester; Kansas,
A. s. White, Louisville; Louisiana, F.
b. Smith, New Orleans; Maryland, J.
II. Ballou, Baltimore; Michigan, D. A.
Straker, Detroit: Mississippi, w. J.
Latham, Canton; North Carolina, 6.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
LEGAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia, holding a Probate Court.
No. 1892, Administration
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE:
That the subscriber, Of the State of
New Jersey, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Co
lumbia, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Julia A. G. Powell, late of the
District of Columbia, deceased. An
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscrib-
er, on or before the 2Sth day of july.
A. d. 1904; otherwise they NAV by
law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of July, 1903.
VIM L. POWELL.
POrt-au-Prince, Haiti.
Attest:
JOHN n. NOUZER,
Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court
r. S. SMITH, Attorney
The colored American., 1903-09-05

decided to name the association the
National Bar Association. The mem
bership of the association was limited
to admitted attorneys in good standing
in the various states. 1t is evident
from the fact mentioned that the Of
ganization is competed only of the
most intelligent and capable members
of the race, and in this respect COM
pares most favorable with the other
national organizations among the At
rO-Americans. The officers elected
were as follows:
Scipio A. Jones, Little Rock, Ark,
The colored American., 1903-09-05

On legal education and admission to
the bar-JudSOn w. Lyons, Washing
ton, ID. G.
On international law-John S. Dur
ham, Philadelphia, Pa.
On Jurisprudence and law reform
]. T. Settles, Memphis, Tenn.
On grievanceS-B. F. Moseley, Chica-
go, Ill.
On Dubiication-W. A Pledger, At
lanta, Georgia.
Obituary committee N. Perkins,
Guthrie, Okla.
The colored American., 1903-09-05

w. Gaines, Little Rock; District of
Columbia, E. M. Hewitt Washington;
Florida, |. L. PARCEL, Pensacola; !;
Georgia, H. A McBeth, Atlanta; Hin
ois, S. L. Mast, Chicago; Indian Terri
tory, T. S. Virgins, Ardmore; Kansas,
1. F. Bradley, Kansas City; Kentucky,
r. L. Landers, Hopkinsville; Louisi-
ana, j. Madison Vance, New Orleans !;
Maryland, w. AShbie Hawkins. Balti-
The colored American., 1903-09-05
CHEVELINE

Is wonderful; you have onA- to
wash your hair every four Oh ix
months and it will straighten, lenvrh-
en- and give you a glossy head of h. IT.
No hot irons used. Send a piecA .f
your hair for proof of work. Price rr
outfit, So for one head, SIS for =, o
heads NINE. M. G. TURNER,
1911 Dryades ST., New Orleans, La
The colored American., 1903-09-05
COLORED LAWYERS PERFECT Or
GANIZATION.
National Bar Association Launched
and Officers and Committees Select
ed

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Spscial.-On
July Is, 1908, at Little Rock, Ark, in
pursuance of a call issued by Scipio A.
Jones, prominent colored lawyer eff
Little Rock, Ark. and president of the
Arkansas colored state bar associa-
tion, to the cOlored lawyers of the
United States, there was organized a
national bar association. A large
number of the various states of the un>
ion were represented. Attorney G.. N
Perkins, Guthrie, Okla, acted as chair
man of the meeting, and J. H. Stepf1-
ems, Jr., of Little Rock, Ark, served as
secretary.
An appropriate constitution with the
necessary bylaws was adopted. 1t
The colored American., 1903-09-05

Odd Fellowship in the District of
Columbia is enjoying healthy boom.
The men at the helm are active, ag-
gressive and intelligent and are al
ways on the alert when the interest of
their favorite Lodge is at stake.
Under the slogan of Amor Ami
vita ct veritas" these men work in
perfect harmony with common pur-
poseof making the bonds of union and
friendship stronger. To name the
leaders in this great fraternal body
would take up more space than is re-
quired in this article. 1t is safe to
say however, that the representative
colored men of the District are largely
represented. 1t has been the custom
of late to celebrate biennially in pub
lie way so that the announcement Of
the 9Th Annual Field Day of the First
PatriOrchie Regiment of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, in Amer
ica is not a surprise. Labor Day has
been very properly selected as the day
on which the exercises will take place
and a grand time may be expected. A
strong committee has been appointed
and magnificent arrangements have
been made for the exercises, which Will
take place at Convention Hall, on the
evening of the 7th.
The Chief Mrshal1 of the day is Mr..
George Winfield Thomas, who is serV-
ing his second term in that capacity.
Mr. Thomas has been an active Odd
Fellow every since he became mem
ber of the Order and through his in
tellignt and incessant work he has
been honOred by his Lodge in many
| ways. This year he proposes to put
renewed activity into the work and to
mo 10 sha od 1ir,ic + r-at "a LOT
ter one in the history of the Order.
He will have staff of thirty-two
mounted men in uniform and has ap-
pointed committees to look after the
visiting delegates and strangers. He
| belongs to Social Lodge, No. 1919, and
has been elected four consecutive times
as delegate to the B. M. G. He was
| at Indianapolis, Ind, at Louisville
KY, at st. Louis, Mo-, and at New Ha-
| ven, Conn.,, last year, being recognized
at each place as a strong exponent OF
the doctrine of Odd Fellowship. Mr.
| Thomas was born in Prince Georges
county, Md, in 1865 but has lived in
Washington since 1873. He was edu-
Gated in the schools of the District
but unlike most young men, did not
lay aside his books when he left school
He Is an extensive reader and keeps
| hlIHsel1 poSleu On all SUBJECTS. III
Odd Fellow circles, he is considered
an authority. He has been connected
with the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing since 1886 and has been pro
NOTED a number of times He is still
a young man and the door of hope is
| open to him. He owns a good farm un
der cultivation, eight miles from the
District lines, thus holding his resi-
dence in Prince Georges county
Md, where he exercises the rights OF
suffrage.
The colored American., 1903-09-05

A. Johnson, Raleigh; Oklahoma, E. S.
Saddler, Guthrie; Pennsylvania, w. j.
Carter, Harrisburg; Tennessee. J. w.
Grant, Nashville; Texas, Allen G. Per
kins, Galveston.
Az advisory council was selected,
composed as follows: Arkansas. J
The colored American., 1903-09-05

more; Michigan, w. c. Swan, Detroit;
Mississippi, w. 5. Mollison, Vicksburg;
Oklahoma. f. o. Blair, Kingfisher;
Pennsylvania, W. NJ. Randolph, Pitts
burg; Tennessee, r. L. Mayfield, Nash
Vile; Texas Daniel NJ Mason, Dallas.
Committees, with theiI chairmen.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
IN SECRET SOCIETIES.

Geo. Winfield Thomas, a Power in Dis
trict Odd Fellowship.-The Career
of a Young Marylander which is full
OF Promise-Twice Grand Marshall
and Four Times a Delegate to the b.
M. C.-The Patriarchie Regiment
Tournament.
The colored American., 1903-09-05

Prof L. B. Moore, dean of the
Teachers Department, Howard Uni
versity, spent a few days in Balti-
more this week. Dr. Moore is con-
tributing some valuable articles to
the Eastern Magazines on Tuskegee
and his trip through the Black Belt
Lawyer Thos. L. Jones is keeping
bachelors hall in the absence of his
family who are estivating in the Vir
ginia mountains.
The colored American., 1903-09-05

were appointed, as follows:
Executive Committees. A. Noel
wee. Chicago, Ill.
On judicial administration-T. G.
Ewing, Vicksburg, Miss.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
Snlanb.


50 abtuston n, 8. g., 81.
sSuli. = Ser @eneralfonIul @ubser
in Hanama bot ben folseuben geri9t
iber bic @reisniiie, bic it@ an Souu=
tag 4beub in Hanama abseiptelt ba=
ben, on bas Staatsbepartement se=
i9idt: rAm Souutas abeub I'M sebu
l1br bransenS olbaten, nit benz Sbers
fommaabeur Ser Sruppen in 9auar1a
an Der Spite, in bas 6aus bes @ou=
per1eurs etn, Ser iett lduserer 3ett bic
Sruppsn uidt be;ablt uub it'd tbuen
in mau@er @etie in b09ft fetnbieliser
@eiie seseniber seitelIt bate. Der
@ouperneur entfam unb ueri1dte bas
&onlulat gu errei9en. Oa ibm btes
nidt m6sli9 mar, fi9tete er it9 in
bas 6aus zines Entertainers. Die
StraBeu itnb NIT Solbaten ausefiat,
bie In, 9aufe bes Cages BEN Staats=
letretdr, BEN 4oli;ei@ef anb bic idmmt=
li3en InseitelIteu bes Oepartemeuts
perbafteten. Das Oepartement bat
seuus @elb an Sanb.4 Su elmer
ipdteren Oepeide tbeilt Der &oniul
nit, baB bds Imt bes @ouperneurs
einem anberert Maur,e a~nseboten, por
bteiem aber aussei9laseu morbeu Jet.
Der Hame bes Mannes TT nt9t se=
r.annt. gr fist btusu, baB BITE Si=
taation cine iebr ernite iet.
st. Coulter Soooler perartbeilt.
g t. 2outs, Mo., %. Sult. =
Ser &t9ter perurtbetlte am Wontas
fiuf fribere Mitslieber bes bteitseu
Oelesatenbauies, pon be1e1 pter tn
@erbinbuns nit benz StraBenbabu=
rOeal" Der Innabuie por 8efte9uu=
gen unb ether bes Meineibs, in Ser.
btnbuns NIT b~erielben Gnselesenbeit
besanseu, iberfabrt morben waren.
Oie rlrtbeile lauteteu ,pte folst: Sobu
Tortiesuus auf Seite A.