davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-24
TO RESUME ON ELK MOUNTAIN
The Activities on Elk Mountain to be
Resumed by Several PARTIES
Gold, Copper and Coal.

We are informed by W. w.
Petty that he, with several capital
lists, will put in the summer de-
veloping several prospects in the
Elk Mountain district. They are
first going to work the immense
iron dyke on the north side of the
mountain which has a great
amount of iron and copper crop
pings running from 200 to 300 feet
wide. He says that after sinking
on this body to determine the
value they cross the mountain and
develop the property belonging to
him, which isone of the best show
ings yet made on the mountain.
They already have a number of
tons of ore on the dump that runs
$19S to the ton in copper, gold
and silver on the general assay.
There r SO many people who
have unbounded faith in this dist
riot and many expert mining men
have passed judgment on it de-
claring it to be above the average
its development will be welcomed
by many.
, 1906-05-24
SH0SHONE RESERVATION
HOW TO GET Land
One-Third of Purchase Price Payable
Down~-25 Cents an Acre Yearly Until
Balance of $I.5o an Acre is Paid.

The general land Office has is.
sued the following circular with
reference to the proposed opening
of the shoshoni or Wind River
reservation in Wyoming:
The coded portion of the Sho-
shone or Wind River Indian res
ervation in the state of Wyoming,
which embraces the land lying
north and east of the Big Wind
River, is to be disposed under the
provisions of the homestead, town.
site, coal and mineral land law of
the United States, and will be
opened to settlement and entry,
and by proclamation the President
will prescribe the manner in which
such lands may be settled upon,
occupied and entered by persons
entitled to make entry therefor,
and no person will be entitled to
settle upon, occupy or enter said
land except as prescribed in said
proclamation until after the expi-
ration of sixty days from the date
when the same is opened to settle
ment and entry.
1t is also provided that the
rights of ex-soldiers and sailors,
under sections 1904, R. S., shall
not be abridged.
All persons making homestead
entries in said reservation within
two years after the opening are
required to pay $1.50 per acre, but
in homestead entries made there
after the sum of $1.25 is to be
paid. Fifty cents per acre is to
be paid at the time of making the
entry and 25 cents per acre an
nually thereafter until the price
provided for has been fully paid.
Lands entered under the townsite,
coal and mineral laws must be paid
for in amount and manner as pro-
vided by said laws.
Notices of locations of mineral
entries are required to be filed in
the local land offices of the district
in which the land is situated, and
unless entry and payment shall be
made within three years from the
date of location, all rights there
under shall cease.
, 1906-05-24

man Of the Frisco railroad and
prominently identified with the
Colorado & Southern interests;
George @. Smith, vice president
Of the Westinghouse Securities
company. and Harry Bronner and
H. Winterfeld, members of the
firm or Hallgarten & Co., New
York City. The eight local dir
ectors are Tyson Dimes, Thomas
Kelly, w. j. Barker, Joseph j.
Henry, w. FL. Allison, Hon. F.
E. Warren of Wyoming, William
Mayher and g. G. Bromley
Leader,
, 1906-05-24

drinking a cup of coffee he jumped
to his feet, grabbing Coutts' e
volver from the belt on the wall
and saying goodbye" fred. His
boy grabbed sold of him at the
time he did the gun but too late to
prevent the fatal shot from the 3S
Colts.
Before starting on the trip he
told Claud that he wanted to be
buried in the family lot in Johns
town, Pa, when he died. There
seems to be evidence that the act
was premeditated. His wife was
also a suicide, by accident, from
an overdose of morphine to relieve
pain.
Wiegand leaves a brother and
a sister in Johnstown, Pa, which
was his home before coming west,
besides his own son Claud.
The deceased having no insur-
ance the coroner gave a permit for
Chas. Taylor to remove the body.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge and hat order had charge
of the funeral, which was held at
st. Barnabas church, Sunday
morning. The body was buried
in the cemetery at this place.
, 1906-05-24
Veterinary
Kills % Horses.

DR.. and Mrs. Seabury left for
Cheyenne Sunday. The DIR. has
finished all the work here that he
could get at in SO short a time.
He had % head of horses killed
that had the CHAMBERS. Owing to
the fact that he was called away
he was unable to examine a num-
Der of horses known to have been
exposed. The people of this valley
should see that DIR. Seabury is
sent back and to see that every
possible case of CHAMBERS is done
away with. 1t will be easier to
handle the disease now than a
year from now. This state has
had a veterinary for years, but not
until last summer had he been
summoned to this valley, and the
duty of the state now is to see that
we get proper attention and that
the disease is exterminated.
There are three barns, one at
Walcott, one at Pass Greek and
the one at the Midway ranch, that
must be burned and DR.. Seabury
expects to look into this matter
shortly. These are freight barns
and are SO badly infected they
cannot be used.
, 1906-05-24
COMMITS SUICIDE
Otto wiegand, q Barber formerly Of
Pearl, Colo. Kills Himself Here
ON Way to Yellowstone.

Otto Wiegand shot and instantly
killed himself at the old Maghee
buildings on the east side of the
river at this place last Friday
morning. He was in company
with his son Claud, aged Is years,
and a young Englishman named
Harold Coutts, and were on their
way to Yellowstone National Park.
They passed through here last
Wednesday and made camp atthe
Pick Springs, when Wiegand
made up his mind to come back
here and no persuasion could in
duce him to go on.
When they returned here Thurs
day night Wiegand seemed pux-
zled as to how he got back, show.
ing by this that his mind was not
right.
Friday morning he got up and
dressed in a new suit of clothes he
had never before worn, according
to the statement of his boy, and
came up town before breakfast
After walking around and talking
Of killing himself for some time
he went back to camp. The boys
had breakfast ready when he re
turned. He sat down and after
, 1906-05-24
CHARTER OAK
IMPROVING
Practical Mining Placing
Property Ahead Of A
in the District---W ork
has Been Going on all
Winter.

What the Charter Oak was a few
years ago and what it is today are
vastly different stories. From a
small prospect it has been devel.
oped into one of the most promis-
ing mines of the district.
Under the management of Su-
perintendent Hassett who is a
miner of long experience in this
and other sections of the country,
it has been developed along min
ing lines and the company is now
on a safe and substantial basis,
A gentleman who recently had
occasion to visit and inspect the
property says; "In my past ex-
perience in mining l have seen
few properties in this or any other
district that has made a better
showing than the Charter Oak foI
the same amount of development,
In every particular the showing is
that of a mine and all the work
done is that of experienced miners
"a few more men of Superin
tendent Hassett's experience ant
ability would not go amiss in thi.
district"
! When asked what he thought O
, 1906-05-24

the ore body, he said: "There is
no question about that. 1t is one
of the best defined veins [ have
have examined, and they have at
this time an abundance of shipping
ore in shape TO handle any time
they choose to start, and when
they do begin to ship they never
need to close down for lack of ore
or machinery.
, 1906-05-24
WILL DO BUSINESS.
Northern Colorado Power Company Cap
talized at $4,000, 900 will furnish
Eleetrioy in Northern Colorado
and all Southern Wyoming.

Speaking of the Northern Colo
RADIO Power company, which has
been negotiating for the holdings
of the Cheyenne Light, Fuel and
Power company, yesterdays Den
yer Republican, in part, said:
A meeting of the directors of
the Northern Colorado Power
company WAS held yesterday after
noon at which important action
taken. Last week the company
reorganized with a capital stock of
$3,OOO,OOO. The local directors
were all present yesterday and
they let contracts for the machine
ry for the big power plant at L4afay-
cite and ordered the issue of bonds.
This latter was a formility, as the
bonds have been 1oated and the
money for 100000 worth has
already been payed in. Another
million dollars worth will be
retained in the treasury and also
twothirds of the stock will be kept
in the treasury unissued.
The contraction power and trans
mission lines were let to to West
inghouse, Church, Kerr & Co.
and to Westinghouse d Parsons
for the turbines. The contracts
include the central plant, lines,
main generating stations and sub
stations. The contract with
Westinghouse, Church, Kerr Il
Co. amonnts to $l,150,000 and lie
the largest power order eve made
in Colorado.
The company is now preparing
plans and specifications for the
immence central power plant to be
erected at Lafayette, with the
1877 miles of transmission lines
which will peentrate the northern
part of Colorado and southern
Wyoming will be electrified from
the one central power by January
l, 1907.
Joseph j. Henry of this city
is the representative of the east
ern bankers and electrical man
ufactures who are interested in this
big corporation, and he states en-
phatically that it is not a concern
of the Denver Gas and Electric
company. For the reason that
two of the officers of the new com.
pany that impression has gone
abroad.
The Eastern directors of this
company stand high in the world
of finance. The board is com
posed of thirteen directors, the
New York directors being j. N
Wallace, president, of the Central
Trust Co.; Edwin Hawley, chair.
, 1906-05-24

A Methodist publication lectures
preachers for putting their hands
in their pockets while delivering
a sermon, and says it might be as
well to have the pockets sewed up.
The same thought has often found
Judgement in our brain when not
ing the size of the offering as the
basket returned to its mornings
near our pew in the front row.
, 1906-05-24
D. j. DARRAUGH,
Provincial Constable.

The above letter is good evil
dence that the drowned man is the
Mr.. Holt known here until a short
time ago. He was we'll known in
the tie camps where he worked
and by a number in town.
, 1906-05-24
". M. HOLT DROWNED.

Midway. B. c., May II, 1906.
Sarrtoga State Bank,
Saratoga, Wyo.
Gentlemen:-W NJ. Holt was
drowned in the Kettle river, near
here on May LIST, and I find among
his effects a check book of your
bank showing a balance to his
credit of $7S5.49. This is in his
own hand writing. Would you
kindly inform me if he had any
account with your bank?
1 have not been able to find any
of his friends as there are no pa
pers left to give any information
as to where he came from. 1 may
find some papers on the body
when it comes up, as l have men
for it.
, 1906-05-24

The report that the Kansas gov
ernor when he appears in public
is greeted by his loyal subjects
with shouts of "Hoch the Kisser"
is probably a political canard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Der Walicnmurb in Minncapplis

NJ inncnpolis, Niinn., so.
0'0r5. - FetroS Stoia, Scr 0ollnct-
lher Der blllaoriiben 9lrbeitcrid)aor,
5ql mcldcr Die bier in cinem S5oitie an
Der Siio- 10. StroBc ernlorocten iedbS
Vfnnner aeb0rtcL fam beutc III poll
5etllbem @clpobrinm aus 0uhtb bier
al, Inn ole Opfer 5u i0entii,iren.
9lIle &erlndbe, ibn mo ieinen in Gll-
liltb nit ibm pcrboiteten 2unoSleutcn
Die SduIo fiir ooS &erbrehen olf5u,
bilrocn, iino febIaeidla1cn, alno oie
Foli5ei lit iebt 5il Der 9lnnobnc 9e-
neigt Dab onocrc Yul9oren peld)e
crIa6rcn botten oaB Die Spfer oen
Sobn iilr ibre @interorbeit in ser
Saibe bottcn, oie Worot6oten BEGIN.
gen. Gie Grnoroetcn pnroen beilte
beer0igt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
'\m Tu1turia Dcrlaitet.

Glepcluno, O., 30. MGrS. -
Gie goIi5ci bon Suiioria pcrboitctc
mabrenb Der lebteu 9todt brei Bulge.
ren, 5lpei Mdnner lmo eine fSroi, oni
cillem 3itGc Ser yNidel TIote- gabn, "
nllter 6cm Gcrood)t oob oicielben an
oer am lcbten 0icnltog III einem
SollIe on Der Siios 10. 9(penue 81
WtinncapoliS Deribten grnoroung
bon led5 Sulgarcn bctbeiligt morcn.
Die Nrreltontcn bobeu MeiiebiQetc
na6 Nelu-0prf lmo f0nnen feline Wlit.
tbcilungcn nnben, ga iie enhpeoer sic
cngIiIde Sprahe nibt perlteben, ooer
nidt 81 ueriteben poraeben.
CSpGter.) - Die 9lrreitonten mur.
Ocn IpGtcr >picbcr entlaiien, inbem obs
ioht gtidtS 9egen iic porlog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Nus Qa6rabor snriif.

8ilIiom s t 10 II, Waii, 80.
WtGr5. - Sier lit Elm Selegromm
bon 9l. Dillon Wdllnce, oem grfor-
ihcr 2abraoor's, eingetroiien, lpel.
dyes Die Miittbeillng entbGlt, oaB er
in @eicilitoft leiner gegleiter goton
lmo Stnnton nah elmer ihnellen
sSobrt auf Sunoeihlitten BON ltngapa
9ap nbludrtS l1tgS Ser aiilte in 3eo
Ban angelonet iei. Die gcrannte
1epeibe loltet mie iolgt: rSoeben
in Heo Ban ongeIongt. gaton Stan.
ton uno id), ollie IN beitem @obliein.
@ute 6abrt Der aiiite entlana Yre.
den unuer3ilglih rab Smlie aui il
@uQace uno gaton perliebenllugapa
Ban in ser 5lueiten SGlite sluguIt auf
Stnoeitlitten lno nabmen Stanton
in Hipolet auf, Der aus Dem Snneren
pieocr 5uriidgefebrt ipar, nm Vtit.
tbeilngen iiber Die 5orribritte Der
expedition an oie aiiite 81 bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Stahl $4,000.

g cm Oorf, 80. WGr5. -SoiepG
". Slrncp, Elm nSeller" Der rNotio.
nal @ant Of Nortb q(mcrico," eridien
bclltc inter Scr glnfIoge, $34, 900 &c.
Itoblcn ST boben, i'm Yoli5eigeribt
mo lulroe obne giirgld)nft eiuem aui
nGd)lten Wontog nnberullnlten Gerb0r
ibcrluicicn. aaliirer @ire be5ellgte,
oaB Nlrncp ibm gegenilber Ben 0ieb-
1tobl eingcltono uno erflGrte, er babe
OaS @elo in Spcfulationen perlorcn.
Glirncp lit 90 Sabre alt unb itanO ieit
ctpa 80 Snbren IN IienIten Der 9anf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
sScrpmc'S WmnId) 6ciuiQiat.

% tem Dorf 80. M1r5. - Rid
ter 0olpliug bcmilligte ole geiierl
bonn 9iitriftSamolt Serome gciteQtt
9lpplifation nm Ginberllillng cine,
Spc5iol @ron6 SSltrp sur llnter'
Nllhung Scr ELECTROMAGNETIC. 81
lrgtc, er babe ieinc Gollegen BON
SbcrNcridt 5u 9iutbe ge5ogen, imo
bieicIbcn b1iten gfidtS 9egen Sero'
mes @eiI6 gebobt. Die Spe5iol.
@ron0iSltrD miro rngefGbr am /.
Wtoi 5liammcntreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
l 9lciben an Scr 9lrbcit.
$reenS burg, ga, 80. MGr5.
. Nttalp'eno &oblengrG6er IN 9ien-


llno Der pSaniion Guol 4 Gofe So. ="
III bieiigcr @rgcno baben beidIoiien,
obne 9fiidiidt oui Sic 9noronlnoen
0eS GonpcntS non ,iuoiunopoliS an
Der 9lrbeit jll bIcibcn. 9eioe Cont
pagllicn mcrOen Sen geforoerten CT
bobten 2obn bc5nbIen llno boben ldou
porber eimas nc6r qc5nblt, ais onocre
3eben.
u Nnf broubcnoer ErciIc6c.
Qinnt.
u em y ort 30. WGrS. - rSn ci.
ncr bclttigcn &criommllln0 Der Sob,
lcnbdl0Ier 9lIiociutiou, rueIcbe ans
1G5 &oblcnucrtGuier 3Sirmen IN
O'onbottm lm0 @ronr bcItcbt, mur.
DC 6cldloicn, 0Cn lSrCia scr 9lntbra.
citfobIen iiir bGllSlihCn &crbruutb
I'm 90 lm0 10 GcntS pro Come Su
crbobcn. Ter FrciS iiir ,9tlt" oOcr
vFeo' "SobIcn ulr0c iogor bon $i.75
ouI $6 cnlpor9clhrolbt. @cihfoG,
len FreiIe iinO bon 81 ouf s. pro
Come crb6bt. Sic ncucn Yreilc trcs
ten bereit@ mor9cn friiD in &roit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Sirife. .llnrmlcn III Minnipca.

@innipeh Mon, 80. MARS. -,
Die StroBenbobn @eicllid)oit oc
ren glngcItcllten am Strite lino
ibidte beute friib fcine Noggon2
aus, nobbem 1cltcrn orei berielbel1
BON cilem Mob perbronnt nno Elm
bnlbeS Gueeno nnoere ourb Steins
milrfe tbeilmeile benolirt morben lpo-
rem. 8olb nob 8 llbr WorgcnS GIN
gen jcood ledS @nggonS ab, lpeld)c
nit Eoli,ilten beleBt poren, imb
fubren obne lueitere 9elditiglna ais
Spott nno Soobn, ourh Ole StroBen
Seine Eoiiogiere iposten lib olf Die
@oggonS. Die geltrigen glngriiie
luuroen nidt ipieoerbolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
&abwaD's
&ea0D
Neltef.
Oibt amaenblidlide 2iaoermua.

Oibt ansenblidlide 2iaoernna.
@iiic bon W'osnuitos urb SulcricnIiide iper.
ben barmIos aematt burh stn,penouue bon
9inomnp'S ]leaop gleIief Gs neniraIiIirt totort
oos Sift uns oerbiHbert lueitereS iIubebaeem.
Sdr imucrlidjen Io,uobI, ais Gnker.
lidJem 0cbrandj.
Gin bd6er bis Bii elnem 10ce5HeI bon Aea.
ob Nelief IN eiiletl Balben @laS yvnIIer, pieoers
boleno 70 oft ala bic @ntIeerungen itutiiinben,
nHo elm Stid 5!aneu, nit Teaop TeItef be.
fenbtei, iiber ben Mlaaen uno 9inaelpebe ees
leat, miro fofortige pinoernn9 uno cline baIttae
ScIitiia er5ielen
SnnerIid - elm baIber bis su enem 9bee.
l6ifcl nuu in ctncm bulbeH Vilnfe boI gSaiiee
ipiro IN lpenigen Winuten lllrircn: ardnpie.
ten, erbrchen. Ser3fbpdte. Nerb3iItdt, GhIdi.
loitaiett. stopfpeb, SidbnngeH uno aIle tnnerIis
den S6intr5en.
W,alora tn ielnrn perIdlitbeuen 1ormeu aebejIt
nuo uetbhtet.
GS aicbt feline anoete Weoi6iu In ber gpeIt,
bic .Sieber uno ssIene" liio a!le dloeren nia'
Iarifben, bil6fen nro nltoere fsieber. uIiter.
ftiBt ourcb gAuoipao's glus." 70 ibneG BELT.
al3 NnoipaDs ,le1op SieIej
Neiienbe folIien immer cline III libe hon Rabs
tpaDS 9ieaoD 0ielici init flo iilbren. Gin paar
1ropicn 1T gSder iperoen Hranfbeit uber
GdnleraeH Snrb ySer1leI bes gRnllerS berttns
bern. IS N better, aIs iransbff6er granbe
ODER 0iiierS ais Elm Giimulunt
Ytt.3 soc. pro 1laihr.
Gsriauit pom ansn Hpothefe1.
&aS.uay & Go., 55 Glm Ctr, NeiS.
Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
@nnberbare Nettung.
~@irr5ehn Scrairntr lcbcnS in DC,
GpnrricrcS. 3cdDc anfacfnnocn.

SSoren 1Wun5ig GoGc lang Der id)iittet
lno le6tcn bon Eierociltttcr lno
in &crlucilng ijbergegonaenem
FIerocilciih. - 9todb mebr Sc.
bcnOe ioIlcn iib I'M Snnern OeS
@crtc3 bciinocn. @roBe Gntrii.
Ihmg unter Ben 6amilien ser
GpIer Ne9en sic Qeiter oeS Berg.
ipert@. - Wongel al Gnergic bel
0cn 9fcttllngSarbeten. - MilitGr
nnlBtc obcrnoI8 aui1cbotcn lpcr-
Den, lm 9tubelt0rln1cu SIT Der
bitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

Sn Bbilnoelpbia, 3d., lit Der
befannte Marineingenieur s. @aug9n
Merrid i'm rs. 2ebensiabrc geitor6en.
Wterrid iimgirte plbrenb 0es @irger.
friegeS ais Gl9ei bes 9iircaus fiir
S6iiismaibinerie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
H,er feitut he uidlt,

Ner ffnHt fe ntdlt,
bic borreifIibe oeuifbe tSumlieu Nr3net, Die
ct. Vcrnuro.a rauterpinen, odS beiudbrte Saits'
miitel, oaS icbpn unlere Sorf1bren nit auSae'
Seicbnetem Griolae 9eaen TO oiee iib bon 9e.
fcbedbi 81 obeibetbi torerbenoen Nrdnfbetten
aIfuanoteu llniere Sitet uuo Mtiiiier iuubteit
ouo UiitteI oerbieuiermaben 81 bdeeu, Oh
ouiiei0e IN allen SGllen bon unberodulisbfeit.
Seropiunp. Wunriu uno bet bielen nnoeteit
Sranfbeiten unebIhar baf. GO In uno bleibt
ancb bente NOD cine Der 8uoerIdiiaiten 5nuti'
lieIts Deoi5neu (BiEoSa,l l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

Giner Der @eretteten gtamens
9tcmp, er5Gblt, ooB er ilno ieine Get
bcnS9eidbrten, uod,0em ibre 2ebenS-
nittel erId)opit maren, nidt nlir Wei-
gen nno Safer, iouoern auh 9etadtes
Seu llno YierOeileiid), lpeldes bereits
in ScrlpeIllng iibergeaangen mar. pcr-
1peiiten. NemD ino icine &omerGoet
iltdten longe Belt tdglih nah einei
elusmea ollein crit in Der lebten9fnht
1puroen lie oirh einen iriiden Sliit.
5llg ouf einen 4Siao 9eiiibrt, meld)er
iie lhlieBlib nit ben Tettern IN Be
riibrilng brodte. Gie Geilte beiinoen
ii6 ictt in einem Soipital, 100 ibncn
Ole 9ler5te meitereS HeOen perbotel
baben.
WoBloie gntriiIhung berrIht inter
Den 5alnilien Der 9ergleute. W'an
bebatptet, es ieien III Dem 5beile Der
3ede, ans apelhem gtemp uno 1einc
8eiGbrten entfamen, iiberbalipt feine
Mcttungsuerilhe porgeuommen nor.
ben. 9illbeltorungeir lueroen beiiird)-
tet, mo Die 9ebolOe triiit id)urie
llnteroriidunaS WaBregeln. Sdoa-
(Surticbuua Iiehe ,meitc Seite0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

Grfiltnna IN einem 1aae Su beilrn.
Tebme 2aratiDe Srump Gutnne Inbleis gtpo.
theIer pcben GcIo suriid, iuenu fene Seilnna.
G. ~ @reoe's llnterf1rift on G1adteIn. 25c.
(Too2. i0L G1.gS))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
q o d etne @pnferen5 am
ni dl item GienItug.

|
q ep Dorf, 80 Wt1r,. - IiC
Sartfoblclt 0rlIbenbeliter belhluI-
| len beute, bo5 Gonite ser 9lntbrocit
aohlengrGbcr Inn 10 llbr unl ndhlten
/ EicnItag &ornlttdg III bieligcrStoOt
5u trcilcr, nl0 cine neitcrc Goniercn5
iiber Ole Sobnifulo i'm 9lntbrdcit 9ie.
bier db5uhaltcn, mie pom Erolioeu-
ten Wtittbea por1clhln9cn porOen lit.
IS perlautete nnfGnGlidL OoB oic
oiru6cnbcijbcr ben &nricbIog Wtit
Ucu'S pcuucrlCn miir0en, neil Wtit-
deli Die GinltcIlltng Der grbcit IN al.
len 3c6Cn idon oli nGditcn Oton.
toq unbcralnlt bat ollein lpdt beutc
Nocbnittng ididte Er0iiocnt Geo. g.
9aer &oriitcr ocS @rubcnbeliber,
Gonite'S, cine Gepclcbc, meldc Ole
dngcbotene Gonferen5 acceptirt.
9ic GinitcIlutg Scr glrbcit in 0cu
9lntbracit5Cdcn miro ehpo 1750O0
Wtann hroolo@ MAIDEN. Ghpo 16O.'
coo bericlben iinO in oen 400 3ehen
oeS glntbrncitrcpicrS bcS oltlihen
Ecnniplponicn9 beld0iti9t. Gina 70
Ero5ent oicicr 9Irbeiter gcb0ren 3uc
Union, o0cin ca eriitirt iuenig 3mci
iel, ooB ou6 Die Ni6tllnioniite1 bie
9!rbcit niebcrlcgcn mer0cn.
y8ic Die Snd)cn iebt Itcben, mcrs
Sen nitbt uur Die SortfoblcngrGber,
ionocrn ouh Die @cicbfobIen9r1ber
om nGDltcn Wiontag on Strite gcbcn
uno cin lon9cr &onpi itC6t in gllSs
ldt. SSn piclCn @egcnaenN Tenuip!.
ponicnS iin0 Ole aoblengrGber be-
rcitS bon ibrcu Nr6citSgcbcrn ouigcs
ioroert mor0cn, lire @ert5eugc aus
ocn @ruben 5ll cnticrnen mo lidb ais
cntlolicn 3u bctrodtcn, mcnn lie OIL
Montoa nid)t sur Arbeit fomncn.
sSn 5ennciicC uno g(lobomo erlii6t
oie gegemuGrti8e Sobnifola niht por
September, uro oort miro oie 9lrbcit
lpobribeinlih iort9elebt meroen,
Gin5eIne Ititrifte . iir en
Die Sfnld BON 1908
occcpttr en-
eSnDiunapolis. SSn0, 80.
NGn. - Ter 0fntioualsGonpent Scr
Limited Wiine @orfers" pertogte ii6
Inn 5 llhr beltte Nahnlittag fine Die,
nadoem er nit groBer WojoritGt ei.
nen pom 9clcgaten Eerrp, ErGiioen-
ten Ser &oblengra6er bon SQinoiS,
ongebotenen @cihlub angenonmen
boite, pel6er Die 8rubcnarbeiter ou.
toriiirt, Die Hobnifola BON 1903 5lt
ocreptiren no INNER oieielbe ibnen
angeboten miro. Der Gonpcnt iber.
loies Die ,Srage ii6er Die sluSitoblmg
pon Baird Golan iuo llriab Bel.
lingGam pon Titts6urs Der 9iitriftS.
geb0roe bon @eit- -Renniplponien.