davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
BLUEHILL FAIR.
LARGE EXHIBIT IN LIVESTOCK
DEPARTMENT..
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC EXIT
BIrIoN sMALL-ExcELLENT RAG
ISG--PREMIUMs AWARDED.

INH--i aWAhbEDs
The clerk OF the weather, who caused
reinforcement OF the Bluehill fair for one
day by dishing up rain and mud, made
full amends ON Thursday.
wednesday, the opening day, was over
cast. and at night it rained a little. It
really seemed as though the weather clerk
did this for the purpose of causing greater
appreciation OF the next two days
weather. He got in his work early Thurs
day, and the first peep of dawn left no
doubt in the minds of those early astir
that the Bluehill fair association was to
be furnished with one of the perfect days
Of Maine fall. As a result. the farmers
and townspeople were early astir, and the
roads leading to Mountain park were soon
gay with people bound for the fair. BY
noon there was good-sized crowd at the
grounds. Friday saw another good crowd,
and fine racing programme.
Let it be said right here, that Mountain
park more than sustained its reputation
for furnishing good racing. The track
was in good condition on Wednesday, in
spite of the preceding rains and no sun
to dry 1t out, but on Thursday and Friday
it was lightning fast. The track was
never in better condition.
And the races! Wednesdays two events,
were won in straight heats, but furnished
good races. Thursday, both races were OF
the real Mountain park kind. The drivers
were out for the money, the judges had
their eyes open for fair play, and the
crowd was enthusiastic.
In the 2.s7 class, though only four horses
started, six heats were trotted, and then
the race was unfinished. Sunset saw two
horses with two heats each, and two with
one heat each, and the race went over to
the next day, when two more heats were
necessary. The 2.25 class was decided
in four heats with good finishes.
The starting and judging of the races
was impartial and satisfactory to the
crowd. p. III. Mcnamara, of Bangor,
was starter and one of the judges, the
other judges being John p. CLARK, of Ban
gor, and G. 8. Pierce, OF Boston. Mr..
Clark, OF Bangor, @. F. Candage and n. l..
Grindle, of Bluehill, were timers. Walter
J. Creamer, who, much to the regret OF
Hancock county friends, has moved
across the penohseot Tn Stockton Snr;nos
~
WIS M ms 'aiiiiiar piaoe AS cierN. Lyheh
oahd, OF ELLSWORTH rsiis, furnished music
during the fair.
summary of the III rec DAYS racing fol-
lows:
WEDNESDAY.
...
s"ov ctoss' f"rse' Ffz''
Edgtiots. b e, McKus.cs. Bangor 49,. ? 5
Buehiti Belle, ch m, Icy H,rbenger
Gray, BrookSville .................... 81
Baalzeoub. b x. by HsroIdsop. New.
man esfnuset GAG
George d. h q NV Nel.an con,scv
ns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

MOSES Society Floral Emblems
are always correct.
Address BAR HARBOR only,
Open all the year round.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
NORTH FRANKLIN.

NORTH FRANKLIN.
Alicia, daughter of N. R. Collar and
wife, who has been i'll with brain trouble,
died Tuesday morning, Sept. g. Much
regret is expressed for the bright little life
SO early ended.
Sept. 26. MAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

Subscribe for THE AMERICAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
THE POLITICAL CLIMAX OF PUB.
Lie NEGLIGENCE HAS BEEN
REACHED.

Those who have held the reins Of Of.
fee systematically allowed frauds 70
be carried on and protected the bene.
heiaries of those frauds. and the grea,
newspapers have protected them, IL
this report Of the grand jury is to be
believed
And how can anyone refuse 20
believe its statements' They are care
fully drawn up aud signed by reputable
grand jurors, whose integrity aud
aud standing in the community cannot
be questioned
The report of the grand jury is wise
in refusing to take into account smaller
offenders who have only been guilty Of
constructive or technical otfenses.
Like the law for catching trout, all
under 1--WE inches were thrown back in.
TO the stream, and the big fsh only are
90 be taken by the grand jury dragnet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

make an effort to plant some flowers
This year Oregon should bloom as
never before. and there is still plenty
Of tine - 81 ali the varieties Of bed.
ding plants sold at the green houses.
II is not too late to put out rose
bushes, If the soil is well prepared and
the plants well Tstered. They will pro
duee many late roses
A few dollars spent for plants like
the old-fsshioned fox. stock, fuehsia,
snap dragons, helitrope. petunias, sal
via, verbenas, lobelias, geraniums. lark
spurs, poppies, ssteFs. carnations, eos
mos, nssturtiums, mignonette, morning
glories and sunhowers will add wonder.
fully to the enjoyment Of the whole
family. and advertise Oregon as the
home Of flowers.
There are still many who do not know
il 70 be fact that the most delicate.
tender and beautiful flowers can be
grown out-of-doors in this climate in
the greatest profusion and luxurianee.
Let Us all make a little effort and
plant a few more flowers than we have
in the past. and get a little more enjoy
meut out Of these thoughts Of God. -
as they have been beautifully called.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
THE MILWAUKEE DEFALcAr1oN

On the door 81 the cell which Frank
q. Bigelow. late bank president in Mil.
wanke, will occupy in states prison
may well be inscribed this paraphrase
of an old alleged tombstone inscrip
tisn; 81 was rich, would b. richer.
took 10 speculating and here ] am. 4" II
10 evident that the man has been hope.
lessly Involved Tor some time; In his
desperate straits he attached himself
TO the Gates wheat corner balloon.
and with the collapse Of that conceal.
meut was NO longer possible, even with
tho aid OF the bank bookkecpcFs. whom
be had seduced. And 50 there is an
end Of the mau who bot few months
ago was presumably honest and sslfre.
speeting Having lost bis own money
In speculation be could not resist as
iHg other peoples money of which he
was la control
The incident rrncWs the evidence
that government inspection is no safe
guard against the prrulatious 90 high
officials Of che hank 10 doe, not prove
government inspection 20 be worthless,
for IL Is very far from that bot IL Is
q physical impossibiliiy Tor an examin.
~, iu brief visit, Co 70 through the
books iu the manner of an expert ac.
eanAiant lt Is. however, possible Tor
the directors ~ hank 90 prevent
heavy defalcatious. They are there all
tAe time. They know the means of the
onieers ~ the hank, aud are in a po.
sition % FecogniEe an abnormal con
dition of their accounts with the bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

NA-EliAN VF Anu FAAANI fLlOWhkA.
Next % cleaning the streets ana
premises sbo0t oar property NC should
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
THE SMALL FRuIT CROP.

In spite Of a frost that has caught
some Of the early strawberry blossoms
there viii be a large crop Of that eeles.
tial fruit.
In the vicinity Of Salem it is estimat.
ed that there are now over 300 acres Of
this berry under cultivation.
At a low estimate OF 100 crates to
the acre. there will be crop Of thirty
10 fifty thousand dollars worth Of
strawberries.
The raspberries, Logan berries. black
berries and cherries will swell the small
fruit crop into the hundreds OF thou.
sands Of dollars worth.
The small fruit crop costs a great
deal 10 harvest and gives employment
70 the whole family that wants en-.
ployment az this kind Of work.
The prices TO be paid for picking tho
prices 10 be paid for packages and i'm.
proving the standard Of the fruit. and
selling prices are matters Of the great
est Importance to the grower
There should also be an effort made
10 establish another cannery at salem.
The fruit product Of this part Of the
state warrants that. There is need Of
competition for the eannery product.
A fruit growers meeting will prob.
ably be called for next Saturday, at
Salem. 10 consider some Of these mat
ters Of mutual interest 20 the growers
~ small fruits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

It is evident that these directors did not
direct, but assumed tha. all was a. il
should be. To their credit be il said
that having done wrong. they have as
sumed the resulting loss and have made
good the defsleations 50 far as deposi-
tors aud other ereditors are concerned.
but by the terms Of their subscription
their fellow stockholders are not pro-
tected. The depositors will get their
money, but the capital Of the bank Is
gone. Il win be made good in time,
either by the negligent directors or
somebody else. because the bank was
doing a profitable business, which it
viii pay to keep going. Meanwhile the
special deposits Of the directors will
take the place ofethe capital as seeuri-
~ 70 the creditors. Doubtless they
were themselves the heaviest stockhold-
ers, 80 that in ease the loss is mainly
thvirs. as is also the profits Of the bus
mess with their money will enable TO
70 on. A peculiar thing about this
defalcation is the number Of bank EN-
ployes who knew Of it. The assistant
cashier will be prosecuted. The book
keepers. who faisifeI the books under
official instructions. are not TO be pros
ecuied, or. perhaps. even discharged. but
are 10 be used as witnesses. When
bank president orders bookkeeper to
make false entries. the bookkeeper j.
placed in a peculiar position. On the
one hand be is bound BY the orders Of
his superior. apd on the other hand
here Is his duty to himself and to the
public. There is no doubt that 1t was
he duty Of these bookkeepers either
10 refuse TO. make the false entries, or
10 make them and 90 Immediately be.
'ore the full board Of directors and re
ieye themselves Of responsibility.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29


The announcement that sl,500. 900
would be spent on the Southern Pacific
in Oregon this year win be received
With great interest.
At least 100000 Of this money will
be paid out for labor. and viii be 8
great benefit 10 the whole state.
The money will be spent for ballast
ing the track. laying Of heavy steel. and
replacing wooden bridges with steel.
This would indicate a determination
on the part Of the managers to bring
the Southern Pacific up to the high
standard Of modern railroads
Messrs. WOrthington. Conan and
Fields at the Portland end Of the lines
are 10 be congratulated on securing
these improvements, which had been
promised for a long time.
This viii be following up in sub
stantial manner the program inaugu.
rated on the line from Ogden to Saera-
mento. where FIVE or six millions have
been spent.
To make hrst-class road Of it. and
20 be able 20 run fest trains at a high
rate Of speed. with all the modern
equipments, much Of the track in West.
ern Oregon viii have to be entirely re.
built.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
TIE GRAND JURY REPORT.

The report of TIE Marion county
grand jury Is more severe on the par
ties connected with the land admins
tratiou. who are not indicted, thar
those who we're named in the true bills
Coming from Republican judge
and district attorney. and in strong
Republican eounty. the whole report Of
shs grand jury Is an indictment Of pub
Tie administration Of the state lands
II also proves what this paper al
ways eontended for. that the alleged
Democratic administration Of Sylvester
Pennoyer was not a reform admins
tratiou.that il STOOD IN WITH AND
PROTECTED THE DEsPoILERs OF
THE STATE SCHOOL FUND aud the
wholesale spoilation of public lands
IL proves the capacity Of the people
70 be deceived. and that II j. only by
the formation of higher standards of
public justice that reforms finally come
about
The statement that certain local par
ties bad not been indicted does not
eHonerate those parties. They are well
known. aud the public forms its own
estimate Of the relative responsibilities
Of AL concerned.
The great factor that stands ont in
The whole situation j. that the public
ohicials who have had the administra,
tion Of the public lands have been DO.
mo BUSINESS VERY LOOSELY,
CARELEssLY AND NEGLIGENTLY
They have not treated the disposition
Of the state lands as any private busi.
uess man or well-managed public cor.
poration would have treated such as.
sets Of the corporation.
The people have elected men 20 Office
who have permitted wholesale spoila-
tion of the birthright of the common
people. and have not even compelled
the beneficiary Of their leniency the
iand grabber--io pay up the prices at
which the heritage ~ the people was
turned over 10 him.
What will b. the political effect u
all this9 II will certainly force the
Republican party 70 adopt different
standards aud different leaders aud
different policies Or 20 out ~ business
In Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
should he as QUIETLY DISPOSED OF
AS POSSIBLE.

Only enough persons should be pres.
cnt 90 prove the fact OF their death. II
that ever become necessary.
Even the day OF their execution
should not be- advertised, IL that were
possible Co be avoided. according 70
law.
Certainly there should be- an end OF
the uusecmly issuing of Invitations
broadcast to attend these executions.
The taking Of life is barbarous in its
influences under any circumstance, and
it Is au event that should Zee given as
little publicity as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
ARE ALL OWNED BY RooKEFEL-
LER7

Az the State Development League
Convention AZ Portland one Of the
speakers said it made no difference 20
the people whether Win, Morgan. Har.
riman or Rockefeller owned the rail.
roads in Oregon.
The Portland papers ala omitted the
word "RoCKEFELLER' from their
reports OF the proceedings.
Is tho Hartman ownership or con
troll a mere myth, aud are We 20 become
a acre annex to the great Oh magnste :
posscssionsg
The fact aho stuck out plainly that
the Portland Journal was well in the
control II the great corporate inter.
ests
An the proceedings of the convention
were carefully censored Of all matter
that impinged on the preserves Of the
sacred trust.
The people Of oregoa are being
TAXED TO BUILD UP ANOTHER
ANOTHER GREAT DAILY newspaper
that has no sopl uamortguged 20 the
modern josh.
Give MeyerhauseE the lumber, Rock.
efelleE the railroads Armour the pro
duee, and let the earth produce and the
people multiply TO sarich the aa,
nointed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
EXECUTIONS LESS PUBLIC.

As there are 90 be several haugings
nt the state prison il would seem to b.
in order 20 suggest that there be les.
publicity in these executions.
The newspapers should, by common
consent, cease 10 give FUN page ae
counts and pictures OF the condemned
men.
An the details OF their live. ami con
fcssions aud crimes should not be spread
before the public again.
These unfortunate condemned men
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
PiNeY.

Misses Mary and Nlps Tow r.,
attended the musicale % Marion
Dian Saturday night
Misses Dick aud E,r., Trhrr
ing,1u. Of Providence. 100. visiting
their father Jim Ti,hcrirg'm ,hi.
week
Uar Tovrr, " lrm lIJ.I ,0.u.
I'y, va, here Sa,urH,
Nr,,rr ru,i, OF EhrslurI ub.
hun h',ur,h buying hog,
Marion Ford who hr. l.,u .trk.
B. imported better
llur Wilson john mI Willie
furl went io Providence. saturday.
WN>u-a telephone lime from
herr. ,u H'9ukinrl
Miss Elu aud Dora Rahh and
brother Master Go,coc. visited at
Henry Eyuull, saturday and sun.
lay
r,.G.,...,... uI.. I...I....
,.,..l....t..t,.....p..... ~,
r,...,,rr. .....-..,l.s
"'' ''''' ''' lNmllN Ni'i'"l tu
"'p''' county Monday
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
Samuel H. Piles.

Hon. samuel II Piles, Ut S,W,l,
Washington, who was elected Ia The
United States Senate Jan. %, was a
kcn,uckian and a native ul Living.
ston county llc was .rhoolmltr
in boyhood, nj Gco. &. Gray. "
this city. l, is said that rs a h,y
he was no, looked upon q. l.inp
very bright
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
LOCAL NEWS.
TRINA.

Alfred Compton. Of sheridan,
was herr Sunday
Mi,s., Allie Highhl, ucic Sullcn-
ger, LEILA Brown and Henry Sullen-
ger attended the dance at Alfred
Harden SATURDAY. nigh,
]. 7. Sullcngcr visited hi, son,
;. J Sullcngcr. in Livingston coun.
~ last week.
:. II. Piuillo, Of Lola, va, here
sunday
Ernest Goodman. oi fairyicw,
H., wa, herr Sunday
Noel Iargr lci' Tuesday for col
clnda. m.
Sammic Sull,nger returned from
Paducah, ny last Saturday
Hcunic Nor, j. an -milc,-it q
Inv
IB Morn and VIM. Hardin
old , nic. 10, of hog. TOT =
Sullcne,r
NJ Iupb,. .srr. 6,, d,.lar.
Q" anybody who will hud hi, AT or
even ~. hide
Corn going at 10. auhit' at &c..
F,r yr.,.ri.. .,rl am : = Sui.
lrner
n, n ,r.,..,, .,J H.. o.
Harden vrrr hrr, last wuk
Tv.p,,.f,. IJpp,,ryIp,y d, ...,r.
Lr.I...,.I..,,..,,.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
Wonderful s.r,,

Is displayed by many q man en-.
during plius II accidental ruls,
wounds hnisy., burns, scalls, SIN
lu't ~ still piu,.. Hut there's M
nNd nt 1t lIurklcn's Arnica
Salvc will kill the lain aud rur the
trouble. IT, ihr hai .alr un
Earth Tor pil,s. to-. 1y at R.F.
ll,NNr.. druggist
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
IRON HILL

Aunt -, Walker i, suffering ir,m
= ~rycr attack IT PARALYSIS
Mis- Edith Parish !, visiting ri.
atiyr. 1T MoVaufrld
Mis- Lou Pickering. ul Na'tun
j. visiting al llur, Walker
Frank Thoma. and wife. ul
OnionioWn. wr IN N, city a.l
saturday.
Walter Mcdonnell la, mu,,l
irom Marion IN his hm h,U.
Tom Ed walk,r va. in Fishtrap
Saturday
Just rvriycd car Of ~ Vt eats
IocnR,N & pirAtN..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

Woodbridge ~ Metz. the latlrr..
Get a nice hair cut anil slave a,
Woodbridge & Mcts'r barl-r shop.
Linen and everything clean at
Woodbridge 4 Metz barber shop.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

Local markets, a. quoted by our mcr.
chants and produce dealers
Eggs, 20 cts.
lluttcr, ~ cts.
ChiN, "a cts.
Marion Milling Co paying si.lO Tor
Wheat.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
As Gathered BY Our Efficient
Correspondents.
HAMPTON.

VI { Nelson. who !, studying
law At Smi,hland, visited herr sat
urday and Sunday
The box party %, j \ Davis
last Saturday night wa- culuyrd hy
all who attended.
Sila- Howard went 'n Marion
last sunday
Joe Sexton, Of TIN. place. .. -uii.
cring with rheumatism
Thcrc will h. a musical ~ 4. &.
Hardin'- Saturday night
Mr. GULL will 'r,y. here .oon
Tor Arkansa,
Rev Higgins dcl.yprdf, nm.
sermon at the Methodist rhurh
this week.
Hugh CoiHrld and Viii lIariiu
went To Marion Wednesday
Dr. J Frank Crawford au, r
Biri,yillo Tuesday.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-13
0eraa0esteS BJstJ0.

eusar Gureb e@txtex - grae nuaIitdt |,
1870 pfuab Ia. Ii Pfaxb 13e; l0-l2
Rhanb Is; 4uette Onaittdt Sole 4tuab
l2e ; Is Rhtnb 12e ; Ia Rtuxb IL: /; 10
4rinp 12s
6@uItern-oHai. Gureo. 10 bB 20 PtGxe
TIM Dur6i9ntt, sc; ls 4fmsb EurGf4nitt.
Sc, 10 Bic IL gfunb 93e.
SrAbfidsS ped-RIme essls4Gureb l7}e
ssmdbIter eusar Gureb l7}e. s67 RhrRh tm
Dur&i9nitt 16le; 8 BE 9 Btuxi IN Tur@s
i&nitt lac; 10 BIB 10 RfuxS tn Cur@f@nth
l8e; 6YHarb TN Dur4f@xtH, i@uaat, l2!e.
8 8fuab I'm Dar6i4mtt. i4nai, l6}e.
eped-3Iars eetten. 90 Oh 20 gtusb tn
9ur&i@nttt. l02e; sIere esttex, 30 Sd 80
= unb, lie: alare Bellies. - bH 60 Bfusb.
Toe; Is bts e r.. 102e; Il btS is Bf,mb,
lee; RIare SRdsx, ID 90 %fmxh, I0ae;
Sudden IL 5a l6 4tsab 1l}e; Aars RRdes .
BID Q pfunb. us
salsfonst0e e4nt~-sb ID Q pfub sae;
Q Bio Ia 4hrab 6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-13
WrbetterWirren.
6ebauoe eingerihen.

2orain n, O., IL Deg. Sa Die
xplumber" Weifer bier fir y%ofeue"
Wertfatt eintreteu, fam ss gu nnruten.
@s wuroen 8 8sbdube serff6rt, barun'
ter Der eteue Waiehe Bird. Sn allen
8 Stodusrten bes leBteren 8ebduoes
ruuroen bic 2lammsrn aelodert unb
oas ganae Saus banr nit einem Seile
umgeriReu.
Sn benz Spbn &oienfelo 8lod uno
BEN 9Obos 8lOd murbsn bic &6bren-
leitunssn berausserihe EN-.
3. %. Seller, elm Zimmerman,
Der nidt CUR Union geb6rt, tuuroe
idpsr m~ibbanoelt.
Sen. Mit9eIl bterbigt.
portIanb, Ore, IL. Seabr.
Die Qeide 8unbesienators Sobn 8.
Wit9en muroe beute Ra4mittag auf
Der Gamilisn=8 ssrdbnibfdtte auf benz
&iperuiew. 2ir&bOfe beigeiebt.
Die 8beilnabme Der Beb6lferun9
mar cine gang un9em6bnli4e. &au-
ienbe 3ogen an benz Sarge bortiber.
um einen lebten Bid auf bic 3age beg
9abingei4ieoenen 3u merfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-13
S@tFsna@rtmten.

Netu Dorf: v2aiier @iIbeIm H." nod
Bremen; Y@eOraia" nod Neapel,
8eneois uno $rief; .Gurneiia"
nod Glasgow; YSnoianapolis"
nod Seattle.
Glassow: v@olumbia" bon Rem Dort.
2ibsrpool: rWinifreoian" bon BoFon.
Gibraltar: vRomanie" bon Bottom. far
Neapel unb @snua; ,R6nisin
2ouiie" nod Netu Dort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-13
0etTet0s

@etsx Ro. 2 rotber SlHc. Gui 0aar
Zen, &c BON RabIen; so. 8 rotbes 65},
DECEMBER e9ie; Baseawspss &c
aoru (neues) - Ro l uets 4s3e Ru.2
~eis 44ic; SO. 8 peib 44i, 40. { mart,
i3:; 10. 2 weib ssmti@i 44s so. Q
~ets gemiiGt AS; Ro. Z wett senrdt
t3s; 30 2seIb a.. 70 8 gels a
80. 4 seIb 42e; go. 9 eemtf9t a. /;
70. 8 aemti@t 42c go. 4 eeunel AZ !:
RoIben 48e.
CATER 30. 2 weiser 3a4c; 30. 8 ussr
31te; 30. 2 9euaf4tsr 8l}c: 20. 8 ssxt,eiss
514c.
peu SO. / aiEotbp 10 76: 20,
Q, So 30
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-13
3ahet Merrituether's
Strafe.

StrG Z.
W abinsto n, IL. Deg. Sas
llrtbsil ssssn ben 2abstten Msrriua-
tier, Der ieinem @oaegen Brand in
einsm 6auftampfs t6otlids 8srIsyun.
gen bsibraats, lautst auf 8si9rdntung
Der 6rsibsit auf ben plus Der Slotten-
ataoemie uno einen 6Hentli9en Der.
tpsis bur9 ben 5lotieniserstdr.
erii9erunssd inbeI.
Nem Dort, IL. Se3. - Seute
muBten pieoer einmal beridieoene2eute
Der Wutual Sniurance SO 9an3 grtino.
LID Dor benz Interchangeable Der
9egislatur Stanb halten.
gefonbers fam tn's @sordnss Der be-
tannts 2apitalif 5arriman, Der ia
tibsraI feline Singer orein baben- Na'
tiirlid bebauptete er nur gum Seffen
Der @sfeaidaft sebanoelt gu baben, als
er cine Mctie faufte.
IS tpurben au9 anbere Mnfi4tsn
laut, absr einen 8ogel ME Sarriman
fann aud elm 2e9islaturcomite ni9i
auf benz Hefe 9rsifen.
8eriGerungss@ q
Dor benz prdftbenten.
90 afhin9ton. IL. Des. prdfi
bent Roofepelt empfing beute elm 60
mite Der bier taaenoen Yerfasrunas.
gDmmihdre. sic tbsilten ibm nit.
baB Der Beidlub ssfaBt mures am l.
6ebruar 1906 bic 8ouberneure. @ene.
raj. Mntudlte uno geriherunes. Com
miEdre bsri9ieoener Staten in Obi
cagD 3u elmer 0erfammluug su beru-
fen, um fid iibsr bic annabme sinss
aussmsiuen gerf9erun8s. 8eiebss au
beiprehsn.
3 3peirabrennen been.
bet.
NemOorf. IL. Ge;. Wie Elm
5oroe uiloseuoroener S4serenidlei.
fer baben fe Sag Inn Gag eine polle
Wods binburd ftrampeloe, teudent
uno i9wiBsnb &unbe UNI Runbe in
Waoiion square 8aroen 9efabren
gefern Mbefo um 10 ubr nabm BIZ
Sport 9staufte Qudleret ibr gnoe;
unter pbrenbstdubenoem 8~eifalsse.
brill elmer nod bielen Saufenben abb.
Ienbsn Ieiosnfdaftliden 3uf&auer.
msngs fubren bic Sisger i'm iedstdgi.
gen 3weirab.R snnsn Root uno 6pglel
bie @brenrunbe unb tpibmetsr fd Elm
tpsnis fpdter Der angenebmen Mufgabe,
ben 2ohn ibrer Mibe, befeheno aus
1900 Der. Staatsn.D Dollars, sinsufrsi.
den uno na93u3dblen.
S9aoeneuer.
pbiIabeIpbia, pa., IL
De3. Sn elmer biefigen 5abrif, ir
wel@er anerIei 9emii&e StOfe benuBi
uurben, srplobirt elm Bsbdlter mi
WafsrfoHsas.
SIM @an3erl tpurben z perionen ber'
lsbt uno 6 Gsuerusbrleute burd @ai,
unb Sdmpfe In BsmuBtloRstsit ss'
bra9t; nur nit Mhbs sslans IS LETTER
gum Bemubtiein 3u tpedsn.
ohnerb6bun 9.
9 n, IL. Tes. Bon Montal
an perosn 80, 900 arbsitsr Der ameri
CON Woolen 60. cine 2obnerb6bunI
bon 10 pro3ent erbalten.
@ eneraIanm ma Woobn
last ni4t d.
Wafbin on, IL. Deg. Gene
ralaupalt Wooop erlieb beute on al
Bunoss. DiHrittsanwdlte, i'm Sanger
IS, bur9 tpeI&e er bieielben auHoroert
f4arf gegen ole Distommunitatione
isitens Der Babnen bor3ugeben.