davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

TT only needs a glance at these faces
20 tell that they are those of a
group of stalwarts. This rare old
picture, which is now in the pos
session of Susa Y. Gates, was
taken in England in 1855, when
the men composing the group were
filling missions IN Great Britain.
The occasion OF their coming
together was a notable one in Mormon
history, being no less than the meet
ing at which was first discussed the
plan for despatehing omigrants from
the Missouri river to the Salt Lake
valley by handcart trains The epoch
making events following are too we'll
known to need recounting. They have
been wildly recalled In the past few
months by the reunion Of the hand
cart veterans which took place In this
city.
SO far as known only three men out
OF the above group Of IS survive to-
day. they are Capt William II, Kim
ball Of Coalville, James A, Little Of
Mexico. and Daniel II. Macarthur Of
81. George. All are advanced IN age,
and Messrs Kimbal and Macarthur are
IN feeble health,
The names OF those in the picture
are, reading from left TO right:
Top Edmund Ellsworth, Jos
A. Young. William II. Kimball, George
d. Grant, James Ferguson, James A.
Little. Philemon Merrill
Second Row-Edmund Bunker,
Chaunccy Webb. Franklin ID. Rich
ards. Daniel Spencer. Capt Dan Jones,
Edward Martin.
Third Row-James Bond, Spcer
Crandall w. c. Dunbar, James Ross
and Daniel ID. Macarthur
Edmund Ellsworth married Eliza
both. the oldest daughter Of Prcsl'
don't Brigham Young For a time no
assisted IN the management ~ his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
their already full portion.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

NONs LII l. llON a l. CON EN- Hun.
The account OF this first constitution
al convention, which was held July p
lsia, shows the spirit Of the times, and
the temper OF the Church in It's rela-
tions TO the government. A petition
was drawn up asking admission into
the Union Of states This was before
the civil war had established the prln-
ciples Of a strong central government,
as against confederation Of states,
and before the north had classcd Utah
with the south. and left her friendless
to be a political scapegoat in the tur-
MOL preceding the ciyil war.
The petition was specific It said.
1--WE the people, grateful to the SUI
preme Being for the blessings hitherto
enjoyed, and feeling our dependence on
Him Cor q continuation Of these bless
ings, DO ORDAIN AND ESTABLISH
A FREE AND INDEPENDENT GOV
ERNMENT TO BE KNOWN As THE
STATE or DEsERET." The petition
was sent to Washington
Pending a hearing on It procIama-
ton went forth from the twelve apos-
ties. who. had they desired could have
kept all governmental functions with.
In theif own body With the consent Of
the people. It called for an election on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Utah County-David Evans, William
Miller, Levi w, Hancock
sanpete County-Cnares SUBWAY,
Iron County Elisha H. Groves,
George Bumhal
Tooele County-John Rowberry.
REMOVAL OF CAPITAL.
The FIRST bin OF legislation put through
the new legislature lcgalzcd the laws
passed by tho provisional legislature
" the state -of Deseret The second
item was 10 transfer the capital Of Utah
from Salt Lake city TO the Pauvan val
ley where the city Of Fillmore was
afterwards located, and named in honor
OF the American president who had
signed the territorial bin,
TRhNsCONTINENTAL RAILROAD.
But the most significant thing about
the legislatures work was It's work for
railroad Time was when Brigham
Young was accused of trying to build
up here am Isolated state and desiring
70 keep it cut on from all the rest OF
the world Like so many other charges
that have fallen Nat with time. It orig
mated iu malice. While 1t was being
spread broadcast through the east, the
pioneer legislature was drawing UP
memorial praying that the national
government would build a road vest
ward.
THE MEMORIAL.
Tho memorial says I'm part Your
momorialists. the governor and the
legislative assembly OF the Territory
OF Utah respectfully pray your honor-
able body TO provide FOR the establish
ment OF a national central railroad
from some olg bic place on the Missis-
sippi river TO San Diego, SAN Francisco.
Sacramento, or Astoria, or such other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

or Utah,
Franklin d. Richards, the we'll
known apostle, was presiding over the
British mission at the time tho above
picture was taken. His death oc-
Cured IN Utah. Dee Q. 1899.
Daniel Spencer, whose classic and
striking face stands out prominently
in the center Df the picture. was one
of the strong figures IN those days.
lie was president Of the Salt Lake
stake when he died He LETT a large
family among his children being
Claudus ", John D.. Mark, Horny W.,
Samuel @. ana Josephine spencer He
died in 1868
Capt Dan Jones IS renowned for
having opened NJ n large part of the
Wales mission, He died many years
ago
Edward Martin was one of the pi-
ouecr photographers Of the state ana
had a gallery between First and Sec
ond South streets. He was a well
known member Of the local militia for
many years
Jimmie" Bond was printer iu the
Doseret News I'm pioneer days and died
I'm the early sixties
Splcer Crdndall moved 90 Spring
Vile. and established a Touring bust
tlf'7rf us NNhA aN liAFAltk iIilAlli'A ANtiii 81
representative family This picture Is
tho only one ever taken Of this patrl-
arch.
W.. c. Dunbar was the actor and
singer, whose name is a part of The
theatrical history OF Utah re died
not long since in The Twentieth ward
OF this city
James Ross was famous I'm tho carly
days FOR his power 10 quote scripture.
lie was called "the walking bible
Although a salf-aducated man he was
extremely gifted IN memory and ma
tive cloQueu1e.
Daniel ~ Macarthur writes the
News" under date of Nov. II from
s. George that he is entirely cuniin-
ed 10 his room. His career has been
notable one as he was a police Of
ficer In Nsuv1o. rlled two missions Co
the British isles. was a captain of NO.
handcart company. major, commits
sary and colonel Ia the salt Lake
military. besides having filed the posi-
tiuns OF deacon, seventy, high priest,
bishop president ~ the stake. and
patriarch IA the Church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

March Il. lsi9 to elect governor, a
chief justice, secretary, marshal, mag
isuates, etc. TO serve until this petit
ton Is granted
The election was held and the first
civil officers OF the people were chosen
IN regular manner. with Brigham
Young advising an membcrs Of his
Church to exercise free political
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

law and order while society was form
ing along more general lines Great
Salt Lake city existed In name. but
not as corporation until after tho
federal government had created tho
Territory of Utah, several years later
The beginning OF permanent govern
ment came with the establishment Of
Church headquarters in 1SiS The
first move was 20 divide the city In
nineteen wards. which was accom-
plished Jan. 1, 1Si9, the series running
west from the southeast corner. five
wards, then east Ave wards to the
Tenth, then west again to the Fiji
teenth, then east again to the Eight
oenth, the Nineteenth, which WAS the
last OF the original wards on the eX-
IRENE northwest Of the city. Newell
*. Whitney was the presiding bishop
over the whole. The list Of these
bishops recalls some well known Utah
names. They were beginning with the
First ward. Peter McCue, John Low
rey, Christopher Williams, Benjamin
Brown, Thomas Winters, William
Hickenlooper, William G. Perkins Ad-
olson Everett seth Iatt David Fetu-
grew John Lyttle' Benjamin CoVey'
Edward Hunter Johh MuruoeN' SEN
Nathaniel V. Jones, Shadraoh Roundy,
j. l.. Haywood. ~ K. Whitney, who
was also presiding p'shop' ana James
fendrichs' In 'he case Oh b'shop
winters OF the fit'h ware .ls appon''-
meht came la'er' inc war" O''ns u''-
organized for some ume' me prece-
dent Tor ms RUE ot tne n'snopS was
IN the temporary o'B'''l"" ''o'' WI ..''
fhgrlm i"'uers' VINO Hi''n'''"0u o'uVl
by Just such system ul'I Jaws cou'l
be MADE rms RUE 'n u''n was ''o'
displaced uh'Il lSol' "hen 1reo' san
Lake City was iounueu' lneSe piSi.-
ops corrected 'ho n's' t''e''"V' 0u'''
me hrSt ROADS, started ,"e "'S' pu'''0
WORKS ana au'i''l's'c'eu '''e "'S' JUS
tee
FIRST STATE GOVERNMENT.
,, ...,.,,,...,,, ,,.,. ,,,,,,
s.,,.,.,
,,a ,rn',..h
- So 80 49,, - ~, ana
=, r'''''' ~ ~, =.
~ 80 49,, -, &c.,,
~ ,''i''"' -
40 'N''1 w." ''''', 49, ~.
- ',,,,.-'-, ~.
-,
''''' 49,
w. po''oi'''' pV"'' D1 800
i'eNe Vo''''nU'.' '''' '"ie VI >''''' ~ "''N
s'"N' eo''iOi"'"
but as carry as March' le''' JoS' ''N
months ai'er 'he ''hureh heauQu"''e's
had been estapilsheu' ana before amy
OUTSIDE l'nm'srol'o" i'"u 'o''' :" w
start any conu'c' 'or ie''uersH'p' 81 ''i''
was 'ssueu lor coi's'''u''o'''' '0"
Ventioh' TO Wh'ch uelesa'es "e'V ~ oe
CHOSEN py tne peop'V' h.u'p'''N''' ~
theh ehurcn ieaue's'''p' Inv NV" VIZ
rounded Mor'''ph's'" were Aii'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
WHEN THE NEWS"


Ailer Tue ceremony had oeeh conplel-
ed religious congratulations over the
success OF the efforts to plant the creed
here In the mountain tops were offered
by Phineas Richards. who spoke on be-
half Of the q aged sires Of the Church,
and 1t was explained i'm the Frontier
Guardian, "a paper published at Kaues-
vile, Iowa, that the celebration would
have been held on tho Fourth OF July,
instead Of on the 24th. except for the
fact that the crops were not yet ready
ana the people were sun u'I'oS' i"'''
t,ro of fine celebration was a harvest
feast which came a { noon following the
narade and the speech making.
FlSS foi'''Nl i'-' W."
II was in 1851 formal laws made their
appearance In Utah, The charter Of
Salt Lake city was granted by me
Deseret legislature on Jan, = ls5l ana
Immediately Afterwards city officers
were appointed by Gov Young to serve
un',' VI. ~ " Wv, w., '' s.,,a,,,, n,, ,rtn
office as the first officials TO serve san
Lake city as an incorporates porE
Mayor Jedidiah NJ Grant aldermen
Nathaniel Fel', Nl'nam ano" D. T.
Harmon ~ " jones' oouhellii'eh' lie"
IS ROBINSON Nooer, Fler'e' Aera 'u's'-
pher' VIM IT, Perkins 'e'er I'm 'o'i,
Enoch Reese Harrison hurseS' S"'nuc'
W. hlcn"'us anu ll',e"' 'H'' '''''
GU - '"1'''
WORK OF LHuiSLNlohh'
The legislatures proper Of the Terri
tory OF Utah began their sessions IN
The fan of 1851. The law creating the
Territory of Utah was passed by Con-
gress ON the 9TH OF September. 1850. It
was six months later when the news
reached Utah, officially. and the first
unofficial news came by way of Los
Angeles, where it had drltted over the
Santa Fe tran IN season when deep
SHOWS cut on the Fort brldger route
THE LAST or DrsERrT
III "d''n' 1921 u'o '"7' i''soie' STATE
legislature met III dissolved the pro-
'isionai STATE OF Desere.' are" up reso-
iu ,., N''g' .i Tue lo'''''.u'lo'
fstberso oyor tbe country and p,e5ged
rho omcials 70 40 NH In tbs,r pover IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

have prosecuted tho Mormous have
been loyal with the flag smiling upon
them. Mormons have been forced to
speak their loyalty from burned homes,
and devastated farms, and while famine
and postilence overlook them with an
army marching to add further woe to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

,-bar die stale WAon luVlc N"H
,,.- but crickdts aud sagebrush are
|'D ,,,, ,vor every week. almost, and
FEW" ,ybo know but little II anything
Wy, .so Trials through which Utah strug-
y "a her station Of today are grow
~ noys with the coming Of every
aIlroad train
n, me- first legislature which met in
~, ,bsre is now only a solitary repre-
va ..,lye left lie is Samuel w. Rich
N az Fourth street. and he not
has the honor OF being the last
- ~ tbo arss legislative tree, but he
-, served in the first city council
" ,or wears was duly elected to both
'.'sl,n,re and council in the years
sno lrtah aud salt Lake were shaping
aeIr destinIos
PICTURES or THE PAST.
c,. memory Of Mr.. Richards is not
..,r es 1t once was. but 1t still
',,,,av pictures Of many Interesting
XXX connected with carly law max
n rtah. one of these is that he
,,,sd hundreds Of miles TO attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Richards the first legsNi asemyoi
ehvt IN
wards being wa
served me
frs ogz o
euneto o wa he h
y
nwa /
frs publ
and the Declaration and
pr
nnpdtonn
first enhor in the menbg a
leecinhd
frs build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

I'VE Law makers
OF a country are
always Interest,"
ing because they
represent the
ideals that are
embodied in the
written rules for
conduct which
comprise the rec
ord Of the stat
utes,
Utah today IS
not so young as
she once was.
The people who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
BEGINNING of Law IN Utah--When Fillmore Was CAPITA

sion OF the functions Of church and
state. He voiced his sentiments in
this matter many times In public meet
ings, both religious and political There
was, sometimes, a combination of In.
dividuals IN the offices, which could not
be avoided but the church and state
We're so completely organized on dlf.
ferent lines that II was no effort what
ever for Gov Young to hand over a
complete administrative state system
to the governor sent here 10 succeed
him, And this organization was per.
fected when Utah went It's own sweet
way with no word from outside forces.
The first rule IN Utah was that Of
the bishops. Bishops courts fur
nished the first redress from wrong.
The first bishop was Tareton Lewis.
and his ward was the entire state Of
Utah. This was in the summer Of
lSl7.
1t must be kept In mind that the
Church itself did not come with the
pioneers Of lS47. They were an ad.
vance guard, In the fall Of lSi7 the
general authorities went back to head
quarters at Florence, and spent the
winter there. At this frontier post
they left stake organization called
Professionally "The Stake OF Zion" Its
president was John Smith, with Chas.
c. Rich and John Young as his coun-
selors. and Tarlcton Lewis as the
bishop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

agency They were Brigham Young.
governors Willard Richards. secrc-
tary OF state. n. H. Whitney. state
treasurer; Hcber G.. Kimbau chief JUS
tice, John Taylor and n. X. Whitney,
associate justices; Daniel Il. Wells, att
torney general; Horace S. Eldredgc,
marshall Albert Darlington, assessor
and collector OF taxes Joseph H. Hey
wood. surveyor, and the bishops OF tho
several wards magistrates Here was
the first separation Of church and state,
with the publication of officials, which
was natural because Of the trust that
called the same men To state positions
and called them 10 religious duties But
the machinery of both institutions was
separated, and the election Of differ
ent personnel TO office was an that was
necessary 10 completely sever the two
functions. There was already justice
outside Of the bishops courts and taxes
besides the Church funds
SACRED DOCUMENTS.
The first public demonstration was
held under The auspices of these officers
on the second anniversary Of the ar
rival Of the pioneers As soon as the
people had gathered IN the old bowery
on the Temple square the first general
ceremony of the valley was performed.
II Was TO present TO governor Young
4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THE WARD SYSTEM.

In September 1siS, the general au-
thorities came back They brought the
Church organization with them from
Winter Quarters, and the people spread
out ON the land, each ward under its
bishop, and these bishops maintained
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12
mmabbdn9tser Smrmperetn.
G$ente Mbeno 8 Mbr re8ets
mdbtge W~eriammImmg.
8. s.. 8aamann. l. Spre6er.
Aoart 6rsbfopt 1. Sdriftuart.
RanSberlaser anfssbobem.

Sim samfag slbsnb nit Sonnens
untsrgang mirb General Garter oas
Wan6bsrlassr BET Sort Benjamin
Sarrifon nuf gsfsbl oes Rrieas.D De-
partsmsnts abbrs1sn unb BITE beri&ie.
bsnsn Sruppsnabtbeilungsn rreroeu
nod ibren Stanbquartieren abmars
i9ieren.
DDS Nrtilsrie. Battalion. sabefebenb
aus Der IA. unb 81, Batteris, mirb ON
Srsitas i9on mad Wi8igan @ttp ab'
mari&isrsn, no S8isbibungen auf
t~usitsrs 9ifan3sn absebalten uerben
follsn.
Die 9npalerie. unh Snfanterie< Ab.
tbsilunesii tpsrben Sort Benjamin
6arriion am Samffag perlaHen.
Der 9sfsrteur Samusl Storm, Der
$4O0 bon istnen 2amsraben untsr'
f4Iaesu bat unb entfoben if, fonnts
bisber nod ni&t berbaftst merben, aber
bic gsb6rbsn in allen staatsn fno an.
gstpieien. auf ibn su fabnoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12

Ole OuIY PIui3 pet Nuau. -ttGf1s
Pfalasrdfinnen, 10 eradblt man, sogen
fi6 ebebem in Die gfal5 BON &aub gu
rid, UNI ibre f6pere Stunbe ab5utDors
ten. 8is bierber rei9ten ebeOem Die
pfGlsif9en 2anbe, uno bus Stdbt9en
9aub nit ieiner &beinpfals mar Der
nDroli6fte @prppften Der Yful5.
uno mod zines Greignihes Seage
mar Der jeBs perbrannte pfalasrafsns
itein, i'm beuti6en Sretbeitsfrieg: Sn
Der Neuiabrsna9t 1913 auf 1914 oog
gliider nit ieiner idieff9en @rmee
BEL 2aub iiber oen Rbein. Die lei6te
ppntonbriide fanb Bel Dem Gistreiben
oes Strpmes einen natiirli6en Stiib=
punt in Der Que, auf Der Die Pfal5 iif
erbebt, uno benin S6ein ser 9ed<
fadeln, Die auf Den 3innen oes Pfal5s
grafeniteins aufgeitedt paren, 5osen IN
ibre Mdntel sebiint bic gataiaone bes
preubi59en 2anofturmes i9peigeno
iiber ben Gbein, ben Sagen bon
8rienne un6 Ga &ptbisre, Der Srei6eit
SeutfdIanos entsegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12

O G B n.

@bnrIss unb Wabae SOrworib, lib
ID. Is. Str, Wdotsn. RuHsu
unb Caroline aussr. Belmont 4be.,
Qnabe.-Gourtlanb unb Bertha @lart.
9l8 Dsf Waibineton Str. 2nebe.-
Rap uno Mlics @ap. On Waihinaton
Str, Wdo9en. - Sacob uno @bar'
lotte Dunn. 915 q. p%ennipluania
Str. Wdb9sn. -Ri&arb uuo 0annis
See, 4106 gpram Abe. Wdoaen. =
3. =. unb Carrie Wan&eAer, 1l9
Oriental Str, Rnabs. - Ireo unc
6ranees Salamoni, 1924 Yanoes
Str, Rnabs. - 5rant unb Warp
2ango. 1924 Danoes Str, Wdb6sn.
- George unb gmma @runsrt. us
Warusl Str, 2nabs. - Or. 6. uno
Aba Burns, IA Sycamore Str.
auabe. - Darn unb Helie &otbbaas,
1922 OF Nsu Sort Str, Rnabe. -
5rant unb Wargaret Sanger. 237 Of
RinneiOta strabs, 2nabe. = alsrans
Der unb Della Gslton, 816 graoibau
Str. Mabasn. = George uno CLARA
Irib. 425 Sanbsrs Str, Mdbaen.-
yobn unb 8berefa Wapsr, 1880 @beii.
nut etr.. 2nabe.
Ustrduf.
Sselir Blantenlater - Reba Sscrif,
Ssrrs 6aute.
German S9mitt-Warp Bed.
8. Rt4arbs-5lorenes 2utton.
sobn Gulipan-Nmanoa Ssars.
oyamss glenano-gpa Sbaper.
SoIspb RsSratb-gasn Brennan.
8tfprbsn.
Raaais 8us&as, l Sahr. TIA Sor'
bstt Sir.-Jraness 6Olarsn, l Sabr.
ITO q. ebsffislo aps. aliee o.
@pnn, IL Wonats, 808 Oh Nortb
Ctr. - 8bomas Jausier. 6 @onate.
1906 OR IL. Ctr. - Doris @l9in
SprouI. l Sabr. 25O3 Broaowap. -
Della Warib. SO Sabre. 222 q. Sc
bsrtp Str.-0elen 9uoiOn, 19 Sabre.
504 e. alabama Str. - Charles u.
SdofsIo. So Sabre, Statonihsn'
6pipitol.-@bans 6. Sones. 80 Sabre,
1416 q. 8emple Nbs. -0enrp @sidert,
IA Sabre, 738 OF Worfet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12
Nieser8ef@lasen, aber nt4t
beranbt.

Der bier gum Bsiu9 tusilsnbs Gar.
mer Sobann @ottIisb wurbe In Der
Iebien Naat bon ~unbsfanntsn perionen
NIT einem Sanoiads an Der Winneioia
unb Wsribian StraBs nisoer9ei4lagen.
gnn paRantsn aufsefunoen, tonnte
er ipdisr su sinem slr3t seben uno f&
eine Qopfpunbs bsrbinbei laRsn.
Der 5armsr bseab fi9 oarauf tn BITE
Wobnuns bes poli3ifen 2tefer. nit
benz er berrpanot III.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12
Der pfalgrafrnafim.
0ethidte Der snrd Sener serft5rten Smrs
Inn Rhein.

0efd1td1fe Der ourd1 6euer 3erfortet But9
Inn 9bein.
Wtit ser auf einem 6elfen i'm Hbein
bel 3aub itebenoen pfula, Die fiirali9
bur9 cine infolse 8libf9luss e%ntftun>
oene Teuersbrunft serftDrt purO, lit
cine Der romantif9itsn 8ursen in ben
oeutI9cn 2anOen peri9pultoen. 0er
ie oie, audi pfalsgrafsnftein senannt,
Surg geleben, Dem mar 0as Bib Der
tleinen is6sedigen @eite nit ibrem
fiinfedigen Sauptt6urm, Den Sablrei=
den Sbiirmen unb grfern, ben bielen
S6iebf9arten uno Runoboeenfrieien
unpergebli9.
S6on i'm 13. Sabrbunosrt itano an
Der Stsle oss Yfal5grafenieins Elm
alter 3oG. 90nis 2uoDig Der 8oper
ertpeiterte i'm i'm Die Wenoe 6es IA.
sSabrbunoerts unb fibrte Den Saupt>
tburm auf, gu oeiien 3erftDrung pdpIt
Sobann XXI. osn @rabii9of Ron
Srisr ~aufforoerte. On Der RAID nsu
befeitisten Bette bat ipGtere 9sit ni9i
piel mebr perdnoert.
@Gbrsn0 Der pfal5grafsnitein ielbIt
auf ieiner tleinen Sniel unberiibrt
blieb bon oen Stiirmen ipdterer 3eit,
purbe er filler 3euge bon al Dem trie,
gerii9en 2Grm, Der i'm 2auf Der Sa6rs
bunberte i'm &beintbul p~iOer2alte. Gr
fab 1904 Sen gegeniiberliegenben GU
tenfels rom 2~unoJrafen Wil6elm bon
Sefen feds Woden lang NIT 8atdpuls
ten unb SeIoi9langsn bei9ieben. CT
iob bie Burg 1917 Our9 Den Genera!
Mortaigne erobert, 1905 bon Den
S~ransoien in Brand seftedt. Sbn
ielbft, auf ieiner ii9:ren H%beininiel,
umtpsbten romantti9e Sussn. 81.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12

len. erparb biel 9elb un6 puroe 10,
pobl i'm sef4dftii9en pie i'm aeIens
f4aftliden 2eben eine prominente ssis
CUR unter Den 8iirsern Der ,@artens
ftaot."
S4lieBli9 begriinbete Stenslanb Die
oben erpd6nte 8unt. @ls prGii0ent
berfelben unternabm er nit oen Gel
bern Der @anf unberftGnbige Spefula,
tionen; Die oabur9 entffanbenen Ser
lutte fu9te er our9 peitere Manipulas
ttoner, 10 unter 4nberem bur9 Renn,
%fpetten, gu erieben. SegenpGrtig Be-
Hagen Saufenoe BON gef9d6ieten
8anfoepoiitoren Die Sbatfa9e, oaE
Stenslano i'm gunfgei9dfte mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12
LSAueS@ C.


W. .. 6aroaeae. 4 Wohnbduisr, Rsp.
Hone abe., nabe @aibingtou Str,
81, 20O.-Jfaac 90. 9ar!an. Wobn.
baus, l4O5 ct. paul Str. 5000. =
antcn @Oernsr. Wobnbaus, Union
uno Io!sr StraBs. so, 600. - !. q.
Suaiban, Rsparaturen, 1927 q. Sui.
nois, $1,000. - q. 8. Rinebart,
@obnbous, q. @apitol sbe. - On
10. Sts.. W. 6. 2irds. BadRein.
2irte. 10. Strabe, nabs 2sptone
abe., $40. 000. - Sobn g.. @rap,
9ols' unb 8adfein9ebiuos. Nububon
&oao unb unibsrfip abenue. "a, 600.
-garbara Smith, Wobnbaus, 1l25
g6uramun Nbs.. 81, 7OO.-Watbi
ID. Sopp. 9Ol3ssbdube, 81. Str,
nabe capitol Gpenus. SO, 5000. s..
g&oIs, @obnbaus. "a. Str, nabe
alabama, $1,000. = Gillian %.
ebenep. WObnbaus. glopb Hps., unb
Srse1 Ripsr Sane, $1,000. - g. s.
5intlin. Wo6nbaus. gaa, nabe %.
Str, $685.. W. groB, @obnbaus
Ritter unb uniperRtp Nus., 90, 700.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12

S 9lunb befinoer
fi4 inter 1000 Ginpobnern 348 Gin
Der inter Is Subren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12
Orr Gbieagoer 9ankkrab.

itnoerftano;ee epefuIationen ees 9amfpra.
foenten StensIano.
pdul 8. Stenslan0, Der eeflii9tetc
prGiioent Der pertru9ten Milpaufee
Qpenue>S taats s8ant in Gbicaeo, BAT
cine Notwithstanding &urriere binter
fi9. Gr tpuroe als Sobn zines nor
pegii9en 9auern eebpren unb cling IN
friiber Sugeno auf Gee. Stsnsluno
iab auf ieinen @eereifen piele Sbeile
Der Welt unb lieb ii9 turs Dor ben,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12

groben BrdnOe
1871 inGbicugo
nie6er no er nit
feinem fleinen
erfparten &apis
tale elm Orp
@ooosz@ ef9dTt
begann. Ser Der
pie foIeenbe
do [ ts :
~8u6m" inG6i>
cago fam audi
Stenslanb su
Statten. @r tes
tbGtigte ii6 in
@runo etgen@
tbumsgef4dfte
fotpte i'm Ser
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12
TT etn grocer Saa
anf Der Jnoiana Stats Sair

@robs S@aufteuuns BON gferben in Ieidtem
9eipann.
grd@tise garabe uon gferben unb gieb UNI
/ 11br Nadnittag.
8apeuen 8onBert unb 8aubepiue ben san3en
Gag.
Guffties bes srosen 9uftf9ifs eagle am
8ormittag.
3. e. Npiplim, 9rdfibent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12
@etterbertht.
6 bteaso, II. September.

Fir "a etnnOsn .nOsuo 7 ubr TOrssns, Is. eepibr