davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

Kansas have been cesspools of corrup-
ton. EXtortion and discrimination by
railroads exists because the people in
their lethargy allow it, If they would
elect men instead of nondescripts to
make laws, to express it mildly, the cor
porations would be their servants and
not their masters"
The editor of the Grain Journal, F. w.
Frasius, also sends the State Journal
the following challenge:
We charge and assert that the rail-
road law of 1901 is an injustice to the
people and that it wrongfully despoils
them of many millions of dollars every
year.
we therefore challenge the author of
the bill, or the members of the commit
tee recommending it's passa &c, or the
members of the legislature voting for it,
or the governor who signed it, to dis
cuss the measure with us through the
columns of the Topeka State Journal, at
such times and under such conditions as
may be suggested by the editor of the
Topeka State Journal The discussion
to be absolutely nonpartisan and upon
the broad plane of American citizenship
and for the best interests of the state
of Kansas and its people. Therefore all
illusions to politics must be barred
THE SOUTHWESTERN GRAIN
JOURNAI..'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

feyville where he attended on Sunday
afternoon the funeral of Wayne Smith,
his brother-in-law, who died last Fri
day after a long illness from typhoid fe-
yer.
The funeral of Charles Moore, whose
death occurred last week in Arizona,
was held Thursday morning at IL
o'clock from the Half Day church. Rev.
w. B. Hutchinson, pastor of the Baptist
church had charge of the services and
the pail bearers were Messrs. Fred
Kopp. George Fiederling, Findlay Will
son, Earl Wendell. Arthur Jackson and
Ned Rose. In spite of the bad condi-
ton of the roads in the country the
funeral was largely attended. The bur-
ial was in Half Day cemetery.
Miss Jessie Campbell, who sailed Aug
ust l on the steamship Anchoria, Anch-
or line for Glasgow, cabled her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Campbell yesterday
of her safe arrival at Tayvallich, a
hamlet or the western coast of Scotland
where her relatives are spending the
summer In September Miss Campbell
will accompany her uncle and aunt,
General and Mrs. Ruddell to London and
be their guest.
East Gordon street between Madison
and the railroad has been a veritable
lake since the flood A large depression
in the street is filled with water and
after a heavy rain the street is impassa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

ed to meet Mr.. Kelly, but this the pc
tition does not state. 1t simply says
that Mr.. Ford kept the engagement,
but that Mr.. Kelly did not because the
telegraph company never delivered the
message to him.
Mr.. Ford alleges that he was out the
25 cents which he paid for sending the
message; $4.20 for hotel sbill and railroad
fare; $50 for two days time at $25 a
day; SIS for attorneys fees, and 800
for exemplary damages. And in the
Justices court in Galena, where the suit
was brought, he secured judgment. The
case was appealed to the district court
and Mr.. Ford got his judgment there
also, with the exception of the eX-
emplary damages. He wanted the eX-
emplary damages also The telegraph
company did not think he was entitled
to any damages at all except the %
cents he had originally paid for sending
the telegram, and it has therefore ap-
peaIed to the supreme court. Ford also
files a cross-petition-in-er error.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

(Leave items for this column with the
Kimball Printing Company. e12 North
Kansas Avenue.l
Go to Booher & Hawkins to have your
furniture repaired.
Mrs. Anna tombstone of 1907 Quincy
street has gone to Kansas City to visit
relatives.
Don't forget Mrs. Courtney's sale of
trimmed and untrimmed hats Saturday.
603 Kansas avenue south, upstairs.
Wall paper, painting and paper hang
ing. BOOHER & HAWKINS.
Mrs. Harwood was taken to Christ
hospital yesterday for treatment This is
the second time Mrs. HARDWOOD has been
at the hospital this summer.
Messrs. Albert and Perry Kopp, who
came here to attend the funeral of Mr..
Charles Moore have returned to their
home in Harveyville.
Best force of paper hangers in the city.
Work guaranteed.
BOOHER & HAWKINS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert French and lit
tie son, Theron, returned last evening
to their home in Newton after week s
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Myers of 1015
Central avenue.
Mr.. E. c. Seger, of Central avenue,
returned the first of the week from Cot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
DIDN'T DELIVER IT.
Western Union May Have to
Pay for DilatOry Service.

w. D. Ford who was private secre-
tary to Governor Stanley during the
closing weeks of his administration, Sc
cured a judgment against the Western
Union Telegraph company down in
Cherokee county, and the case has now
been appealed to the supreme court. A
peculiar feature about it is that both
sides appealed. Neither was satisfied.
The petition of Mr.. Ford alleges tina t
on January II, 1908, just about the time
he ceased being secretary to the COVER
nor and while he was still active in the
senatorial campaign last winter, he filed
a telegram at Galena, addressed to NJ.
c. Kelly, generally known as Null
berry Kelly, who has since been ap-
pointed state oil inspector by Governor
Bailey, at Mulberry. The telegram
read a follows:
Meet me at Pittsburg tomorrow. I
go there today"
The politicians would doubtless be in
terested in knowing why Mr.. Ford wish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

BILE. There has not been a minutes
work done by the street force in this
locality since the flood. The sewer man
holes at the west end of the lake are
clogged and filled with dirt. They
should be opened, the water drained off
and the depressions filled with earth of
which there is plenty in alleys close by.
J. P. Butterfly is in the coal business on
the Santa Fe tracks at the foot of this
street and it takes four horses to pull
a load of coal through the lake. The
tax payers in this neighborhood are pa
tient and forbearing and hope that
the street commissioner will come their
way some day and see what is wanting
to fix their street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
CHAMPIONSHIP REGATTA.
RATIONAL Association of Amateur
Oarsmen Meet

Worcester, Mass. Aug 14.-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon the thirty-frst annual
championship regatta of the National As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen will line
up at Lake Quinsigamond and will be sent
away as soon as possible in the opening
heat of the seat of IS heats and rounds
that constitute the program. At that time
it is expected that fully $500 people will
be present, many thousands of them from
all parts of the United States and Canada.
Betting is heavy. The race that is caus-
ing the most excitement is the champion
ship senior single event in which Titus
the champion meets Frank B. Greer of
the Boston club. Odds are prevailing 10 to
z in favor of the latter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
Fair Privileges for Sale.

Privileges for stands, booths and con-
cessions on the grounds during the
Kansas State fair in Topeka, Septem-
Der IA to 10. inclusive, are now for sale.
Application should be made to the Sec
rotary, Charles H. Samson. No gam
bling, no immoral or Objectionable
shows and no liquors of any descrip-
ton will be allowed on the grounds,
and no privileges will be sold to cover
any such stands, booths or tents. The
plat of the grounds and location of the
booths can be seen at the secretary s
office, AIS Jackson street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

VnFHEN the Spanish war began,
w great responsibility devolved
upon Miles, who was by that
time the general commanding the
United States army. After taking part
in the negotiations for the surrender
of the Spanish army at Santiago he
sailed from Cuba for Porto Rico, which
island he occupied after a brief cam
paign. Two years later Miles received
his commission as lieutenant general
of the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

Prof. F. F. Stanley and family will move
to Topeka this week from Lawrence. Prof.
Stanley was elected principal of the Quin-
cy school in North Topeka by the board of
education and he will begin his duties Sep
TENDER Is Prof. Stanley has been a prin-
cipal in the Lawrence schools for II years
and is wei known in educational circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

NHOUNG Miles was then about
twenty-one years old Holding a
Iieutenant's commission, he start
ed to the front with his company and
served throughout the war, gradually
being promoted until in 1865 he be-
came major general of volunteers.
He took part in all the battles but one
of the Army of the Potomac and
showed great grit, energy and deterni-
nation. In appearance General Miles
was at that time slender and 1.-THE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
MANY Dead at Port Antonio.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partment has received the following ca
blegram from Kingston, Jamaica, dated
today signed American Consul: Port
Antonio greatly damaged by hurricane.
Many dead and seriously injured are
constantly reported to the consulate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

= HE Miles of today differs greatly
in personal appearance from the
Miles of the civil war. He has
developed from STRIPPING int a pow
erful, we'll built man, and at sixty-four
is more hale and hearty than many a
man years his junior. The general is
home loving man and is never hap
pier than when with his family in their
pleasant Washington residence, where
are to be found many interesting relics
Of his campai0nss-@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
a FTER the war Miles was commits

a FTER the war Miles was commits
~ stoned colonel and breVetted ma
jor general OF the United States
army, and in 1869 was given command
of the Fifth infantry. Then began the
Indian campaigns which were to win
for him national fame. For over
twenty years Miles served west OF the
Missouri, during the greater part OF
which time he was fighting the red
men. His most notable exploit was
the capture of Geronimo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

AVELsoN APPLETON MILES, who
~ has now relinquished the chief
command Of the American army,
began life as . New England country
lad. He was born in Westminster,
Mass, where he spent his boyhood.
When not going to school or working
on the farm young Miles was engaged
in playing soldier. The military spirit
was thus imbued IN the future general
AZ a very early age. He was always a
SanunkS" youth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

a 5 BELTS a man who has always led
~ strenuous life, General Miles is
very fond of outdoor recreation.
Perhaps his chief amusement is Golf,
game which he took up a few years
ago. The camera has caught the uen.
erai in characteristic pose on the
beautiful links of the we'll known
Chevy Chase club. General Miles and
his son Sherman have taken part there
in many a close contest at the famous
old Scotch &ama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

BEFORE he was of age young Miles
~ removed to Boston, where he en-
tered upon a mercantile career,
obtaining 4 clerkship in a glass and
crockery store. But the occupation
was not altogether congenial and he
longed for an opportunity elsewhere.
The chance came ere long in an unex-
pected Way-the breaking out of the
civil war. Miles promptly resigned
his clerkship and helped organize a
company of volunteers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

In commenting on the table the Grain
Journal publishes the following attack
on the railroad law of 1901:
This little table may open the eyes of
some of our citizens and show them how
Kansas people are being legally plum
dered by the railroads. 1t will be noted
that on the FIVE classes of merchandise,
the same lines of railroads charge from
33 to so per cent more for their services
in Kansas than they charge in Illinois.
On flour in less than car load lots the
difference is still more glaring. In Kan
sas the Rock Island and Santa F'e roads
carry flour as fourth class charging 81
cents per 100 pounds for 100 miles: In IL
linois, these same roads charge only 10.7
cents per 100 pounds for hauling flour an
equal distance. Kansas people pay near
~ 200 per cent more for this service
Serves them right. As long as Kansas
voters persist in electing knaves and
fools to the legislature they ought not
to blame the railroads. The railroads
have a legal right to do this. Section
25 of the railroad law of 1901 gives them
this privilege Railroad attorneys drew
up this bill and foolish Legislators were
easily led into voting for it. while those
of a knavish inclination were, no doubt,
handsomely rewarded by the railroad
companies to betray their constituents.
Some of the latter kind are still the re-
cipients of annual passes for themselves
and wives for past services rendered and
others to be performed. Fact is, for
third of a century the legislatures Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
KANSAS IS EASY.
Forced to Pay More for Freight
Than in Other States.

The Southwestern Grain Journal, the
official organ of the grain dealers of
Kansas is continuing its fight on the
railroads because of the Kansas rates
on grain and flour. In its issue this
week it gives a table showing the com
parative rates for Kansas and Illinois
of the Rock Island and Santa Fe rail-
roads for hauling 100 pounds of
freight of different classes per hundred
miles. The rate is expressed in cents
with decimaIs. The table is as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

! Diener : Reufo6t. DIS bet
6eger unb WirtbT9afts6eiiBer Ronz
ftQntin G9renrei9 aus 9fenba6 in
8sgleitung Ietnes fiinfiGbrigen @o6z
neg cine lIbu6itte in Der Walbunq
nd6e unIerer Stabt berlieB, blie6 er
nit Ieinem 8epebre an Der S6ir Der
5iitte bdugen, tpoOur9 ii6 bie1e8 entz
Iuo. Die S9rotlabung bur96obrte
inn ben S9d0el unb fibrte Ieinen To-
forttgen Sob berbet.
8inbif4gart II. - 9e9ont
Sp6niagl BON bier purDe gu "a Stun
ben Nrreft berurtbeiIt, neil er in Der
@4ule gelugt bate, Die gum Protez
ftantismus iibertrdten, ieien 3rottel.
4Ipenz PrOptn3en.
8ru8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0r.
6ugo @pt3er perIo6te ii9 nit 1einer
60rerin Der 9biIoiopbie, 5rGulein Srez
ne StepiI9nig, S6Ddgerin De5 Qbges
prbneten Wplf.
6ier ftarb Der ebemaIige 8otf6after
in ROm 8arl 5rei6err ppn 8rud in feis
mem p. Qebensiabre in 7olqe zines
S9IuganfuQs. Ser 8erbli&ene mar
Elm Sobn be5 ebemaligen 5inan3miniz
tiers Baron 8rud unb mar bonn Sabre
1886 bis gum Sabre 1895 8ot19after
beim Quirinal, na6oem er frii6er Sc
fdnDter in 9drmItaOt unO Miinden des
pefen mar.
misunderstanding SoIef 5lorian
S6u1er, Der tpegen Grmproung Der
perebeli6ten 6ran3i8ta Stabentbeiner
ungetlagt mar, tpurDe BON ben 8ei6pos
renen gum Sobe bur6 ben Strang pers
urt6eilt.
&uf It II. l1npeit 8a1riId3elI
auf Stroller @ebiet permiBte man lett
etniger 3eit ben 6ol3tne6t ga. 8erlz
berger aus 2anDl. DIS enoli6 eini4t
8auern einen groBen, umgetiir5tcn
9ol3itoB neu auH9i9teten, funoen Tie
inter ben S4eiten ben @erl6erQer tDDt
nit eingebriiftem 8ruitforbe. ST lpar
bon Dem einitiir3enOen 6ol3 erI6Iagen
porben.
Matf4. 9u5 Ra6e 5iinoete bic
6ruu zines 6uusbefiBer8 6ierfelbIt iEr
6aus an. 9as 6euer griff raid UNI
fi4 unD in tur3er a3eit nurDen "a 40lz
8erne 9Guier eingedI6ert.
90 e n. 4uf S4loB Rubein in
Sbermai8 Itarb nu9 lanQem QeiDen i'm
27. 2ebenSia6re 9ietri6 Rei68qruf
8olff=Metterni4 our 8ra6t, 6err uuf
8pmni6, NDrpent6, 9urbo8lur un0
8i56el, So6n beS beritorbenen Rei68z
grafen 0tl6elm uno Ieiner 8emu6liu
Gtnna, ge6. 8rdftn 8o6oltzQTeburg,
DieoerperebrIi6ten 8rGfin Du 8urc.
Ser 8uter be8 8%erItor6encn mar Elm
Better Oes ieBigen Oeuti4n 8oti9afz
ter8 in QonOon.
Pfunbs. Der Seperz6on5 bier
5elbit 1T geitDrben. @r mar trpB 1einer
95 Sabre nod INNER Elm unermaoli4er
@emIeniGger unD treffli6er S8iiBe.
No4 an Sage Dor ieinem 3obe ipra6
er pom Sagen. @r mar i2on felt Ie6s
Sabren Der GlteIte Mann melt unO brett
unb boffte s5 auf 100 Sabre gu brinz
gen, Da rib i'm cine iG6e &ranfbeit
meg. 9e8 Seper=9ans 8oter in am
10. Muguit 1909 in Der 69Ia6t am
8erge SieI ben 6elOentOO 8eitOrben
Iein.
Gd13burg. 6ier perT6ieo Ger
baperif6e 6ofopernfGnger Soni 8eBer,
Elm Qiebling 0e8 Oeritorbenen 80nig5
QuDpig H., i'm Otter DOn so Su6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
Sa8 uelleutOefte ItnOOlleuOete Sc
Oitt S6iQcr8.

Die pielbc5pro6ene bie5id6rigc Sab
re8gube Der 8oct6ez8 e7cuI6aft, Da5
u~npouenDctc 8cDi4t 66iQer8 n9eutz
i9e @r0Bc" (18O1) lit iOc6cn in elmer
portrcffIi4 ausgefiibrtcn Na4btlDung
Der 6unbi6rift, 6erau5gegcben unD
erlGutcrt pDn 8ern6Qro Sup6an, err
f6iencn unb ben Mit9lieoern 3ugcganz
gen. Dieter bat bereit5 Die Iitcrortz
i6en unO pDlitii9cn 3u1ammcnRdnge
Der nunocrbdren bi6terii6en S60pfz
una cr0rtcrt unb mir t0nncn un5 nur
oes @cbuntcn8 freuen, Dab ben 5rcunz
ben S6tler'5 nun audi icine 6unOz
59rift pie i'm Original ~DOrgelegt Dtrb.
Die Drei 8lGttCr geIblibcn 8ittcnpaz
piers bdngcn 3uIammcn, 10 Oab man
ne6en benz Sertabbrud i'm StQnbc 1T.
bic SSoIge Der 8erfc, Die am 8anoc 0c5
Gntpurf5 in Profa ite6cn, gu tontrolz
Iiren unD Der triti56c Qcicr 5ih audi
cine unbcre 6olge Der 8ru6itidc auf
ben cin3elncn 8lGttcrn 6eritcIcn tann,
al8 6ofratb Supban i'm @inDeritdnoz
nib nit Grnit bOn NilOcn6ru6 angez
orDnet bat. Die 6anDi6rift 3eigt
iiberQu zen gepalti9en, i~turten, gepiI=
fermaBen begciitcrten S4mung Deg
56iucr16en 9ictlt8, Strei4ungcn,
NenDerunqen, Doppclte WcnOungcn
IaTen un5 einen belebrenDcn Slid in
Die Merfftatt Des Genius t6un. 8telz
fa6 bat 64iQer cinen She'll Der neben
Dem 9roidentpurf Ger offenbar Die
erfte 0ieoerI6rift bietct) itebenOen
@crie nit fic6ernDer 9anO I@neu aus
qefi6rt, bann aber, mo i'm Der Slug
Ser 8eDanten bic paHenOe Ot6teriI4G
Torm ni6t glei6 finbcn IieB, nur
f6neQ elm ft8 Dem cntipre4cn0en
Observation-Disclosures |. puarenDe5 Reimz
mort 6ingeidrie6en. Ge8cn @noc i'm
ben 1i6 cini8e Gtrop6en D0uitGnoig
au5gefU6rt:
@6nere &etten briittcn oQc
80lter uuf Dem GrOcnbale
DIS Der 9euti6e 5e 3arbra6
Te6be BOT benz @atitane
&rteq unfinDigtc Dem 0a6ne
Den bic gon3e @elt 6eita6.
60bern Sieg bat er errungen
Ser Der Wa6r6eit 8liB gcI6pun9cn
Der bic Setter 1el6it befreit,
6rci6cit Der @crnunft crfc6tcn
6eiBt fir aQe 80lfer re6ten
Silt fir ale enge 3eit.
Sin 8cifpicl Representatives. Qus'
fi6rung 1T bo5 folgenOc, no Die qua
iammenge60rigen 8eimpaare nldt 3uI
4usfii6rung getommen 1ino:
0eutI6lano5 Majeitdt unb @6re
Rubet nidt auf Dem 6aupt iciner
6iritcn
6tiir3te audi in 8riege5fIammcn
9cuti6lQnbs 8oiIerrci6 3uiammen
0eutI6e 8rOBe bleibt beitebn.
9uneben, gu fpdtercr G~infugung in
bic Gtropbe beiBt e5: n@Obnt auf icts
ner 8iirger 9oupt".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

Or. Gfenberg in @ot6en:
burq ertlGrt, i'm StunDe gu icin,
0}il6 in elm iebr feinc5 N}c6I gu Oers
nanbeln, bu8 ipGter 0ur9 4uTI05ung
in elmer beftimmten Menge 8uTer
pie0er 3u M}il9 nit au i6reu nG6rens
ben Gigenf6aften 8uriidperpanOelt
perben t0nne. Die 8eIonDer6eit Der
Gtenberg'f6en Grfinoung liegt BARN,
BAH bic Nlil9 troB t6rcr 8e%rpunblunQ
in 9ulDerform ibre Q05li6teit in 8aI.
fer ni6t Derliert. Das Mil4me6l ion
GuBcrli9 bcm0ci3enmcbl d6neln, bof
cinen bcutli6en M}tlAgeru6 6uben. Sc
tunn in 8lc6bo5cn, in 6Ol5gcfdBen,
cbcnTo in SGfcn uno 9apierbcutcln
~uufbcpa6rt nerbcn. Sin 8etpi2tSs
tbcil Wte6l giebt ungefGbr 3e6n S6eile
W(il6. IS lit eben ctnfa3 ton3entrirte
Mil8 in Der Sorm pes feinitGn, trodes
nen 9ulper8, unb es ent6dlt, nit 4u5z
na6mc ocs 8uTer8 uno Der Sale, auG
u1c 8eitunbtbcile Der uripriingIi6cn
Mil6. 9as Mtc6l pirD neoer iuuey
nod a~ufbruuIenb uno unterEiegt cnoz
lid aud tetner 8crdnOeruna Our6 oas
Wetters
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

9uettingen purbe tpegen @rmDrbunc
Der 19idbrtgen Sabrttarbeitertn Maric
9artmann pom 6ieiigen S4purgeri4t
gum Sobe berurtbeilt.
0uisbur9. DIS Re9tsuntpalt
&iinemann in Der Na9t beimtebrte
nubm er einen f9arfen 8usseruf
pabr. 8eim 8etreten oeS 8aoe3tms
mer5 geipabrte er am 8oben liegcnt
feline 6rau ais Qei9e. &iinemunr
ftiir3te glei9faGs gu 8oben; 5ugleid
erFolgte cine GrpGofion, bic ibn i9per
berleBte. Rur bur9 bic 9a3pii4en=
funft Mnberer purbe &iinemann &C.
rettet.
Oer betrunten be~imte6renbe Sabrit=
urbetter S6ulBe tpurbe bon ieiner
@beFrau erpiirgt. Gr birtterIdBt 8e6n
&tnber.
gGberfeGb. No6 4Oidbrigcr
8irtIamteit an Der 6ieiigen lutbcri=
f6en 8emeinbe beti6iGb 9uitor emer.
8arner i'm 4lter BON 76 Subrcn.
Gffen. Nr9itett @umucl M}ary
bier er6ielt ben @6arattcr ais 8auz
rutb.
8ob1en3. SIN Otter BON 80 Sab
rem DcrI4ie0 bier Der Maler &u5pur
9eiiing,
8lepc. Sci Der 8iirgcrmciterz
fpabI fpurbe Or. @ulf, 8cigeorbneter
in MiiIbeim a. &c., gum 8iirgermeiz
tier bicrIel6it gepdblt.
QUfteGberg. Definition @crner
Stu6eG, Der felt 1889 bier pcilte, tit
i'm Il, 2eben5jabre 9eftprben.
IeuB, @pmna1taloirettor a. ..
Or. 8arl Sliding bierIelbit begging ben
$50. @eoenttag 7einer BEL Der timber
ftGt 6aGe erfolgten 0Ottorpromotton.
@oItngen. 0berpoftIetretdr
8eerl, Der felt 1886 beim btcitgenPoft=
ANTE angefteut 1T, pirb in ben Rubcz
itanO tretcn.
9a5 Set Der goIbcnen 9O85cit
feterten G0udrD Sonnen16eln 1nD
5rau unb Die Gbeleute 8uferloo5.
Spiel. Nu9 tur3cm &runtcnluz
ger entI8Iicf unier 9farrer, 9e4ant
Srun3 9bilipp 2inoede, i'm Otter bon
"a Subren.
Srter. Der 0berbiirgcrmeiFer
bie1igcr Stabt, 8ebeimer Regierun9s~
roth &url be Rp5, feierte fem fiinf5t8z
iGbrtges 9ienFjubtIdum.
0te bic SrierI9e 3eitung melDct,
1T 9eorg @6mitt, Der betunnte &om@
poniit bes MofellieOe5 unb De5 Rbeinz
IieOes, i4On am Z. September 1900,
obne buB man e8 bier in ieiner Batter
ftabt nuBte, in 9aris geitorben.