davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
FROM w. f. PoTWINE. \
Former Rector of the Church of tlie
Redeemer Writes From Honolulu.

In private letter from Rev. w. E.
Potwine, formerly rector of the
Church of the Redeemer of this city,
he says to the East Oregonian, that
himself and family are enjoying the
best of health.
The delightful climate of the Sand
wich islands is even more salubrious
and beautiful than ever. Mr.. Pot
wine says the foliage, trees and shrubs
are just as green and luxuriant as in
May. He is wearing a light linen
suit, which is amply warm, even with
a stiff ocean breeze blowing.
In the letter he speaks of the ar
rival at Honolulu of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Hughes, on November 16. Ma
Hughes was formerly Miss Christine
Proebstel of Weston, whose marriage
to Mr.. Hughes took place in Portland
on October 81. They are now on their
wedding trip, and after visiting the
Islands for a short time, will return
to Santa Fe, N. M, where they will
reside in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
HIGH-CLAss MINsTRELs.
Professional Work by First Glass
Amateurs,

The first of two minstrel perform
ances to be given by Pendleton Aerie
No. 2S. Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will take place at the Frazer theater
this evening. Eagles in gala attire
paraded the streets at noon today,
headed by Grand Marshal McGinnis,
mounted on a prancing steed, and
Past Worthy President king" Plat
zoeder, crowned with a silk hat and
riding in an automobile.
1t is bound to be funny, the show
tonight. That is what the Eagles
say, and they declare that anyone
who doubts their word can come and
see for himself and be satisfied.
Aside from the comical features of
the performance, there will be some
high-class singing and some clever
dancing.
The chorus includes some of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

While the mother was in Pendleton
attending her husband, who is recov-
ering from the effects of razor cuts,
Olin lie Roy. the 1S-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leroy, of
this city, died in Portland last night
of carbolie acid poisoning. Mrs Le-
Roy was notified at once of the fatal
accident to her son and left on late
train for Portland. The father, be-
cause of his injuries, was unable to
go. The LeRoys are colored.
Just how the child obtained the
acid is not known. He was staying
with a woman in Portland, while Mrs.
Leroy returned to Pendleton to nurse
her wounded husband. It is presum-
ed he secured the bottle of poison
from a table and drank it before any
one who knew of the accident.
The father Of the child was seen
this afternoon. Hs had not yet learn
ed OF the death OF his son. He view
a. -. - -'Hrv calmly and stated
that if the boy died he would be
buried in Portland.
Leroy was attacked by Ira D. Hor-
ton, another negro, on the morning
of November IA, and seriously slash
ed with a razor. He is able to be out
of bed but is still in a very weak
condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Leave for California.

W. NJ. Scott, wife and son, Ira, of
Helix. leave in the morning for Long
Beach. Cal, where they will spend
the winter, expecting to return home
about March 1. They will probably
stop at Medford and Salem EN- route,
to visit for a short time at each place
They are delighted with the climate
of Southern California, for a winter
resort, and Mr.. Scott declares he will
not miss winter there as long as the
climate remains as salubrious as it is
now. Mrs. E. A. Mann. of Fossil, for
merly of this city, and a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, will also join the
party at Arlington for a trip to Cali
fornia, .,sl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
ACKERMAN TO SPEAK.
Oregon's Superintendent to Deliver an
Address Before Washington Teach

The Washington State Teachers
Association will meet in Spokane dur
ing the last three days of December,
and strong program has been pre-
pared, says the Salem Statesman.
One of the principal numbers will be
an address from oregons superin-
tendent of public instruction, ]. H.
Ackerman, who has chosen as his
subject, 1.-The Public School System
From the Standpoint of a State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction"
Superintendent Ackerman has now
completed the years labor so far as
attending teachers institutes in Ore
gon is concerned, and will spend the
remainder of the year in his office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
FOR IEcTURE COURSE.
The Redpath Lecture Bureau Would
Make Arrangements With women's
Clubs Of This City.

F. A. Shaw, representative Of the
Redpath Lyceum and Lecture Bureau,
is in the city today comforting with
the women's clubs, in an effort to or
ganize a lecture and entertainment
course for the winter months, under
the auspices OF the clubs.
Among the features that would be
available for the Pendleton course
are the following attractions: Frank
lin Pierce Jolly, a noted lecturer, the
Saunders Concert company. composed
of four high-class musicians; the Chi
cago Lady Entertainers. in readings
and music; Ralph Bingham. an enter
tainer; Prof. w. ]. Clark. radium and
wireless telegraphy. and Albert Arm
strong. dramatic picture plays.
A course OF these high-grade en-
tertsinments has been arranged for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
HILD-UP MAN Apo1oGrzED.
But He Separated Switzler From $3.50
just the Same.

"a thousand pardons. Mr.. Switzler,
II ! had known who you were, l
wouldn't have held you up" This is
the statement Ed Switzler declares
was made to him late Saturday night
by a highwayman.
II was going home late Saturday
night" said Switzler, when a man
held me up at the point of revolver.
When he saw who he had he begged
my pardon, but insisted that I give
him enough money to get out Of town.
/ gave him about $3.50, all the loose
change I had, and ne went away sat-
isfied."
switzler says he cannot give a very
accurate description of the man he
alleges held. him up. II wouldn't
appear against him IL he were
caught" he remarked, "for I must
say he treated me real nice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
STOLE A CALF.
Butchered and Cut Up ON the Prem
ises, for Perry Houser.

A yearling calf belonging TO Perry
Houser, was killed in his slaughter
house west of town. sometime Sat
urday night, and the hind quarters
carried away. 1t is not known who
committed the deed. The animal was
confined in pen adjoining the
slaughter house. 1t was roped and
led into the house, where its throat
was cut. The butchers then cut the
calf in two and carried the hind
quarters to the river, where it was
skinned. -----.
1t is thought that perhaps a party
of tramps committed the crime and
took the meat down the river, where
they prepared a feast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Good Messenger Service.

A good many comparisons are be-
ing made by the citizens of Walla
Walla in the matter of messenger SER
vice by the local telegraph companies.
In one business house several calls
were sent in yesterday and each time
the call was answered in less than a
minute from the time it was turned
in.-Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Monster Drills at Work.

Two portable steam boilers, one Of
20 and the other of horse power,
have been received by the Deschutes
Irrigation & Power Company with
which power will be generated for
driving four drills into the lava rock.
The two boilers, with their big steel
drills it is stated, will do more work
in day, than 800 men.-Crook Coun-
ty Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
City Jail Crowded.

The city Jail was SO crowded last
night that Marshal Carney this morn
ing turned out two men charged with
drunkenness in order to make room
for the other prisoners. There are
now IL men confined there. The
prisoners at the county jail also num-
Der a dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Address on Home Missions.

Mrs. Roberts, the general organizer
for the Woman's Home Missionary
Society. will visit Pendleton shortly.
She will give an address on home
mission work at the Thompson street
Methodist church next Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, to which all
are cordially invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Snow on the Mountains.

A slight fall of snow visited the
high peaks near Meacham last night,
several of the box cars arriving in the
early morning having a trace of snow
upon them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Suit on Note,

Suit has been brought in the state
circuit court by A. S. Clark against
j. G. Richardson to collect $500. al
legged to be due on a promissory note.
stillman & Pierce represent the
plaintiff in the action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
OFFICERS ELECTED
NEW LISTS FOR wooDMEN
AND wooDCRAFT.

Camp WOodmen of the
World Has Nearly 500 Active Mem
hers and Is the Largest Lodge in
the City-BOth Daphne and Pen
dieton Circles of WOodcraft Have
Elected New Officers and Both Are
in Prosperous Condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

kid" Burlington. bootblack, was
placed in the county jail yesterday
and will be examined regarding his
sanity. He is an alleged cocoaine
fiend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

n. W. Rains and Sadie Lindley,
both Of Umatilla county; w. Wade
Brooks and Josephine Twarling, both
of Union county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Notice.

All Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen are invited to attend a So
cial at the Odd Fellows hall on Tues
day. November 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

many other western towns, and Mr..
Shaw hopes to bring a number OF the
best attractions here. under the COM
bined clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

The Woodmen and woodcraft Or
ganizations of Pendleton have elect
ed new officers for the ensuing term
of six months, and are all in most
prosperous condition.
PendIeton Camp No. Al, woodmen
of the World. held an election last
Saturday night, at which the follow
ing officers We're elected: Counsel
commander, p. A. Anderson; advisory
lieutenant, F. H. Preher; banker.
Thomas Fitz Gerald; clerk, j. P.
Walker; escort, F. A. Swingle watch
man, ]. W. Dyer; sentry, b. E. Car
gill; manager. ]. e. Beam; past
counsel commander, Sam Love.
The camp has now nearly 500
members and is the largest lodge in
the city. limitations are made at
every meeting and the order is in a
prosperous and harmonious condi-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

One hundred Portland Japanese
will leave that city in a few days to
enlist In the Russo Japanese war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
A CHILD POISONED
LITTLE BOY DIES FROM
EFFECTS OF CARBOLIC ACID

Is Son of the lie Roys, Colored PeO-
pie of This Place-Boy Has Been
In Charge of Portland People Since
the Stabbing of His Father by Ira
HOrtOn-NO Particulars Are Yet
Known Of the Poisoning, Further
Than the Boy Drank Carbolic Acid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

best vocalists in the city of Pendle-
ton, and they have been rehearsing
sufficiently to insure an excellent en-
tertainment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
What makes the world 90

round in business; almost the
most serious work Of man is
business; and business aver
ages rather crooked. There is
no straighter thing in the
world than Schilling's Best; at
your grocer's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Daphne Circle Elects.

Daphne Circle No. ., Women of
Woodcraft, has Just elected new of
ficers for the ensuing six months, as
follows: Guardian neighbor, Mrs.
Nina Nelson; adviser, Mrs. Sarah
Mcbride; magician, Nellie Davis: at
tendant, Nancy Follett; inner sentinel,
j. P. Walker; outer sentinel Mrs
Annie Weber, captain of the guirds
H. NJ. Sloan; manager, Mrs. Louise
Thorn; clerk. Mrs. Johanna Boiler
man; banker, Eva L. Walker; past
guardian neighbor, Mrs. H. NJ. Sloan.
This circle meets on the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month, at
Secret Society hall, and is in a highly
prosperous condition. A Thanksgiv-
ing banquet was served at the hall
and limitations are made constantly.
Pendleton Circle Officers.
Pendleton Circle No. 527, Women
of Woodcraft, has also elected new
officers for the ensuing six months.
and is in first-class condition, finan-
cially and fraternally. Following are
the new officers: Guardian neighbor,
Mrs. Minnie Stillman; advisor, Mrs.
Nellie Beam; magician, Minnie Wren;
clerk, Mrs. w. d. Fletcher; banker.
Mrs. Mary Johnson; attendant, Miss
Edyth Crockett; captain of the
guards, Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall; inner
sentinel, Mrs. Ida Olcott; outer SEN
incl, DR.. ]. l., Miller; musician, Eth
81 kimball, and past guardian neigh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
WE PROTECT YOUR MONEY

and pay you while we keep 1t safe
for you. That is, we allow per
cent interest Compromising it semi
annually after it's been in our hands
six months and thereafter until it's
withdrawn from our custody. How
well we can safeguard 1t is shown by
our safe deposit vault facilities and
our standing in the commercial COM
munity.
Commercial National Bpnk
- ps-Sl><>-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
3etaste alvei oeat 2oOc.

,unlere tlcine 5u9ter Bate etnen fri
tilaen glnfalI pcn &euAbulten uno 9uft-
rGbrenent5i nbunh" ld,reibt 5ran 9S. 6.
6asilanp :. on Ar pnf, 81. g., aber ibr
esben murpe bucd ,Dr. Rtu9s Neip
Discovery" gerettct nadpem ale anoeren
Nepi3inen feDliblu9en. llnIere NiAte
bate Die 9lus3cbrun9 in rurserudtem
5tapiuin, 9ebrauAte ebenfalls oieie NUN
berbare Meoi3iu nnp furirts lie and
balp paDurh." Desperate 2unaen< nnp
5alaleioen Ihwinben Ypr Or. Gia95
Weoieal Discovery, tpie Dor feiner anpe=
rem Wepisin. nafeblbar fir Suiten unp
Grtaltansfn. Sepe SOC. unp sl.o0
5laide 1T sarantirt ecn s. 9. aains-
berger, appt4efer. 9robeHalhen 1rti.
Sn 8aiasberyerS Mpptbete Miro peutld
gelprudeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
sNuIaaa.

aSn Suoa, Seras, fam es BEL einqn
2an3oergnilgen SE eiuem Streit, il
oSm peorO 0aIinIuelO Don glQul
Martin erI1onen WurOe. Spatel
lDlroe Die sei1e Oes QsBteren 0eTunOen.
ytn 9ol0 ltefte nod in ieihem 0ar3en.
Mebrere Meritaner. lpelDs Wurtiu er:
lRotoet laben iolIsn, iperoeu ieBt bon
etlDa 500 3suten Oegfolst.
Sin Starm bat al Der aHlte bon
0iorioa grObsn s9aoen ongeri0tet.
sum Ooer mebr S9l1e llno geHranOet,
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JadlouDi!le: 5 Nlatroien uno 2 8aIIa=
4lere oon oiefem SDiffs ertranten.
sSn 2acon 9u., iit 0rau NsQie 500
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agntontre nit Gi0arD uno sSeunie
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et9alien bate. Sic 6tau Itaao in
e'Nem 3drtllnen gerbdltuiB 81 Sobn u.
9I99lns uno Die Gipoer 9,99ius Aatttu
elaen Gil ibren gater geri0seten sgrlsf
abaefan9en, IN Dem Gtau IbomalIpn
Den Glteren 0lg9ins eriut)te, I'M Barte=
simmer oes Gof S5lano gaDuDofs nit
ito 3uiammen3utreffen Oigoins mar
AIR 9eit in st. QDulS un0 ous nip1pu
@cunoe iunrOe Der 8rief bon Dem
Sobne 9e6ffnet. 9ils Gle iunge SSrau
IN Dem Marts5lnlner antam, traten ibr
G1aro uno Sentlie 9igalns ge9enilber
uno Die 6rau muroe 10 l9mer nli60an-
Oeit, oaB lie na1 sinigen Sagen ltarb.
Der lan9e 9iggins lit uerbaitet uno oes
Woroes angetlagt lDoroen.
Sn Baltimore lpuroe sSrau W}i(ie
8otbner, % Sabre eli, auf Die Nnl9ul,
oiaung pelbaftet, ibren Mann, German
8oibner. Der ~ Sabre 3dblt. erltoGen
81 baben. Sic bebauptet. i6r Wann
lsl sesen Elm auf oen Buffet i'm 5peiie=
5lsamer lle9enoes DFfenes MeIer gefalen.
G!e Wutter Der Srau 8otbner iaate
aus, Yotbner babe Die ganse 91ant
auBer oem 9anie sugebrabt uno nls er
sarlif9etonmen lei. babe lib ein 5treit
5'oilhen i5m nno feiusr 5rau ent(pon.
rltn. yotbner DerlbieD obne cine Nus-
Iase su MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
GgcMrSteaaeat oer 8. G. =.
GSfegbaEas.

Spe5iale Goantag5- Grcurlionen nad)
'GleOelanO iiir $l.50 iibsr bic 3. &. 8.
@ilenbabn. 9ie 3uge berlallen Nsm
Y1llaoelpbia Morgens I'M 8.45 uno
geben abenos $50 pom @lebelanO ob.
20
glm %. uno "a. y2opember na0
p!dBeu $50 Mleilen in oer Guuoe @r-
eurllonstidets fir II oes einfabsn
Preiies. Sifets siiItig biz %. Jiop.
0lad Dem Giioen uno Siloue}1en
meroen anlieolern jeoen oritten Disns-
tag in leoenl Monat bis gum Is. Io=
usnber ielr billise SIfets fir eillfabs
Jobrt oertauft. %
Na0 Der WeltausiteQung in ct.
apuis, SaiIon.5 .5ifets, out bis gum
IS. De5ember, Iowie 80 aags 5ifets,
Is cage 5idets gu ben nleorialten
BreiIen. SO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
Solittf0es.

2lm Wabltoqe iiberIcDe man oas
lotale Sidst Mot. QBir Ddben eiu 0utes
5idst, Iomobl fiir bic 5tant ME ill
oa5 30lUnibip upO beiOe iollten erlvdDti
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aOoIeUelt uEo Die ItuIts 5ie9en Oh
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repNblifanllQe WabltaNs 10 gut 9efiill.
SSn unisrer ItdotiI1en 8srwaltuna
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o0ttir Iino, gBanoel 5n ldaIfsn, Tolhen
liir Die beuptratiI0en Guuoioutsn fiji
S3taotratb iiimneu.
Gje GepubIiEaner bcu,lIpru0en III
tllerem @onuip 200 benrotratiit5p
13timmen 'Iir MDoiepelt. $50 lie Dielt
3uDerIht betleiten, lit uns cln MdtGid.
Sin Wonn, Der bel jeOer G.tegaubei
Reform preoi9t ullo miiillD Sulieb:. lpli
lid Enter Ieinen WuQeu Die 9rauii0Ety
Rorruption brett modt, Der iho,is
Gsotn geQsu tie Srulis biit mo forg.
fQiti9 earGuf beoadt 1T, oaB ben 3ruft
tein Sar1en Qelgilnmt lpiro,
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tout, lit feline perIon. Die !Gsrtraucu
Oeroient.
Gie NusFWten Der 8emotrQten babeu
ltd in Der leBten 3sit iepr Qebehsrt.
8er SSaapf oer beiOen republifauiI1eu
6Qftiouen in Wiseoniin mabt es lpabrz
itbeinlj0, BOB bic l3 Glettoral timmen
iene5 Gtaates fit Barter obQe9eben
Derocu. Mud in Suoiano beIiern iia
Der NusIi0ten Der Gsmotraten nit
ieOsnl Saa.
Nnn mQ0t oa Elm Iytifel Die Run0g
oNrcl Die oeutI9=repub publifaniI1an 3ei=
tunaen. lppnob 9touIenelt Elm 6reuno
. cut AerW nj iitbli6feiti il.
Wer0en IiCb Die 0sutiden i'll Stem Yoyi
Die Ii9 erinnsyn, luie Gooie=
uelt ais pOti3eipalba OOrt gt!piitbet.
Gsnliitblid5 miro 9tooIeUelt nur oaun,
penn cs gilt, cine neue NnmGbung Der
aruitlnagnoten 81 tiberebeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
Demofratil9es gidet.

ts, ~~>S|t~t%N%tiNDN@ ~tuCl+
Sir 4r6iihent
Stlton 9. Starter bon Hen 0ort
Sir @ice=8r6ibent
Q. @. 8apis BON gieitYtrgtnto
Gtnat Iidct.
Cir 9taat5sgtfretir
e. =. SaRoles
Sir IiGter Der Gupreme Gourt,
@btlipp s. Genuer.
Sir Glert Der Supreme Court
A}errD Sd W!ahofieD.
Sir WtiId)eret nna 9faDrunq8.gommiIIipndr
Gniutit Mt Grapatt
sSiir Mtttgtic0 GeS 0at6S Der Bifratlideu Seerfe.
B. 8. Syer9uoH.
9iitri;t Gidet.
sSiir Gpugre3 ..S. G.. 6nrft
SIR &reisritbter er................G ST. 81 gouTbees
GnuutB Iifct.
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SFur NrnIeH1oussDtreftpr. ..... Cd. g. Sitte
Uur eoroner......... ....... 81 e. .. Sbanteg.
-- zs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
x g5 fat lQnQe oeoQuert bi3

G5 bat longe geoauert, big Der
8efuno in Der uSlocum"- "-Eataitrop6e
ab9efaIOiien tOOrOen lit: er bat 3ur
6O!Be 9ebabt, oaB Die ,orei b63i1en 8e-
auaten oe5 0ampTer=S SnipettiDnsoien1es
prompt a6sefest woroe,i iiIlo. Gas it
red)t; oenn nadb Dem gericbte Der
unterin1un8s Gommiiliou tpnnte aar
ni0t anoers 9sbanOeIt peroen. 0a
oer 8eribt aud Die gi9entbiimer oes
rSlocum" mitperantlpor!ii1 muht, 10
miro aub bitr bic 5Ibne ni1t ous-
blelben. Sb lie Den Spfern bon rlbe-
ga 1000 MeuIdenleben entIpreGeno
iein niro2 ginfaOe 9ieniientlaNung
Der Jfealerungsbeanten lit eine Iebr 9e=
linSe 5traFe, msnn Der 4fi9toeridum=
nib Elm She'll on Dem lln9Iid beige-
menen miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
Sa0esnetetg etgfettest.
Gbtc.

4 H
Der Jarmer Sames 80. syobnIon
Der tpe,tlih bon Soleoo pobnte, ipnr0,
pon Sieben, Die er auf ,einen Metfc},
tornfeloe entoefte, etic1oIIen. Sur;
iladber muroe S0lepb Urban unier Dem
Orlngenoen Beroacbte, elmer Der 8bdte,
5u iein, Derbaftet.
Huoolpa MiIer bon Gtron fano, a!s
er bon Der 9trbeit na4 6aule fam, feline
drau als Seihe an Dem Yettpio}ien
bdnNen. 3ie llnQliiflibe mar Al sSaGe
alt uno mar Qeroune 3eit Batientin in
Dem @uDaboga sails Sanltarium Qe.
Welen.
9ei Willosp Station, unlueit afron,
folloirte ein 8ugQp, IN mett5enl 30Os
mas 3amllon nilO B4ilip yOung iaBan,
nit elnem 3use. SamiIon tour0e AMI
Der Stslla get60tat.
Sn Springfield muroe 28alter SfiT5er
me9en Gtmoroung Don gowQro 95oone
an MISUNDERSTANDING gu Isbetl5
idn9li0em 3uAib4u5 peyurtDeilt.
Sm alter Don lO8 Sa0ren if In
Jl4lano 5opnlbjp bel llitlers0urU
S@nion DeOers geiiorben. s5ie ,oa,
bSinoDe bis sum Igbter glugcnblid
robuit 9eIunO. 2lm S0un!aa pobult
ile no4 oer 8ecr6igunN iArca 5p1aes
bti, Der 81 Sabre alt Qswo,Ocu lit.
@pconer 2BeaUer Don Cincinnati QaG.
ttin 8eroitt iiber oo5 it1rtdiihe llnqiiitt
IN oeE' 10ulboufe ODn @lgdiunt &i0Qe
penn 23, September, Dem ncun Sia0gf
gam DpFer fieIel, ab. @r ertlQrt ou.
mlt, BOB Der S1ullQt9 oes Crtea, Den,
Die @OalT0brt Der aiuocr onUertraut
w3r, OurA ieidtFertge s5nipetticn osn
1!ooen bes GNuIntortes 10 oerFoulgn
ltrB, odB er untsr Dem @efDitbt teyI
: lhnltlnoer NIT 0ielen in bic GicIe iaut.
@Don urlpritnAliD ieI Der YOoen Fal{cb
tporben.
Sn @o!um6us beiinoet TA eiiI
3'pet9berbGno Der N}0fia, Der Die oorti-
gen Stoliener terroriIirt. Die Grmor-J
Dung BON DOfu6o &srseyTb am lgbtsnl
loilia9 toiro Der Otafia 5u9eTbtieb@R.i
Sie POli3ei bebaaptet, Drei Staliengr,
W'lne lte 81 Uerbaiten fuG)e, batten in
sst 8e9eno BON Iole0o VeitrQge fir Die
J|ana iii pittsburg bei9etrieben. gbef |
1un0on Iagt, es lei unm6g!itb, ben
bieii9en Stalienern bei3u-
fonmen, lpel Die Mnfia Ee in i1yen |
: 0uB neDme.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27

pen lHh EoFlalhf, bie i!lr Den nrie
9e9en Die Gin9eborenen bon 9eutlt,
Sdomeitafrita heItimmt lino, Ianoen Il
ollrten, Gn0tano Dat dber Die @rloub
nib III oer beiiimmteFsn g8eile per
IlpeiQert.
Die o5hIsFltDe 3pitunq" madt oi
Diltt5slinna, es Dsrl0ute in unteyrit).
teten &rei'en, bpb Der S{rieg in GeutId
SiloloeItofrtta rusnigTisns 900 Mlin.
yIdrt toiIen weroe. Y!sbey ieiell ibpu
| 100 9RiA. D}art ptran50abt noroyn
10 CAB Der nrlprlinNliGh IN 9tu4htAt 1e,
Innmnsne NAd9!yaa5etat ppn 50 2jtjI.
'nslNcr hfh 3teiNstNl 3uQeDyn Ioate.
]oh5 beoPntsno III Die S63e 9yf9raubt
'usgotn miiHe.
Snl DiierrsidiTtbpn 2an0toae er.
ye9te oer NbQeoronste &5ilberer. efner
GepcI0s aus gBitn Snivt0e, cine asmol.
iAe s,sniotion. 1T ncrlQngte Die
ot9aHun9 elnes SSrren-NeieBes, ouylt,
iDeitbes oer GlIiBbraat9 Der 3rreub6u|sr
}l YrIoQijDtdcn OerDiiie! miirae. Ges
QdnQeten erptterte er Dsn 55ag orr
prtn3e5liu QuiIe nDn90bpro in nplr,pn
tln 1oIber NRiBbran0, nit gauosp
3reiibor pprcetDpmen 'pi ;ssrn,y
tlllIte er Den 6ou os5 0rolen 5lafn,
Der ouf ofisnsT 5troSs Elm 9eeoplpgrz
Nttentat be0iua, Damn Iiir irrIinnio er-
Hart l0nrce. Inn ion Dor Der G5tyofillIti,
3N itbuBcn, un0 iDllcBli1 ebeuEo iriAs
tjtrIicQ ileigs!07Isn puroe.
Nie ru{ji,Ae 0goi9rnno milf nsr
;oDlrcit1en Tri,r,iDnpn 5fpr1rn bip lit
&eQina bes Rrisors NIT cyonon h;e
4iobllmod,uuo hgneutenn or,I,r,srt tn
5in. Sic bat 3es9alb oQs lleberiareiien
oer 0tefceIGljGben @rel8e oNeu Nt{52n
3evbOtsn, lpeItpe unter {iiuI5ia Sabre
alt Iin0.
eSu rer 9}G0e bon 3Storina In Maae, |
oOnien WHrOeR on 10. Cftobsr 3nQn=
i3 0nlSareu bon Oripden Qet0Otet. |
GlHe fet5i9 Mom Itagte 8nnoe bon
5a!gnru uGberte IitD einem 0itoel, |
dAf oem DyciBig GtrieGeu OerEedt loQen. |
2lI5 IT, robe genug Geran Qetomnlsn
sDaren, uW fiber t,effga su t8nuan,
aaben bic @rIetQen FSeuer. g.srNQ Der