davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE PRIMARY
Light Vote i'm Arkansas-Berry i'm the
Lead in the Senatorial Race.

Little Rock. Ark, March 2S.-Calcu-
lations based upon a large vote in the
democratic state primary today were
upset by bad weather, and a conse-
quent light vote in a large part Of the
state.
In the contest for the United States
senatorship. Senator James H Berry's
friends expressed themselves as much
encouraged by the early returns to-
night. He carries Benton county. his
home, by 900 over Governor JEFF Davis.
Later returns. however show that Gov
ernor Davis has a large vote in the
country precincts. The total vote Of
the state in the state primary. will de-
eide the senatorship. and the lengthy
ticket makes the count slow. definite
figures will necessarily be delayed.
Both the Berry and Davis forces ap-
pear equally confident tonight, but the
result may not be known accurately
until tomorrow.
The reports thus far received indi-
cate the probable nominations of Con-
gresham John S. Little for governor,
over Attorney General Robert L. Rog-
ers and Samuel Q. Sewer.
In the early returns Berry is receiv-
ing a larger vote than Governor Davis
in the senatorial race No definite fig
ures have come from the three con-
gressional districts where there were
contests today for the nomination
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

toned, and when | was REIMBURSED
therefor, it never occurred to me tha:
there could be any question as to the
propriety of such expenditures, which
| believed to be for the benefit of the
company.
When the matter was presented 20
Justice Greenbaum for argument, AIR.
Delafield. Mr.. Perkins counsel, in his
statement, said:
In the summer of 1904, Mr. Cornell
ius N. Bliss, who was the treasurer of
1.-THE republican national COMMITTEES,
called upon Mr.. Perkins at the Office
of j. p Morgan and company, of which
Mr.. Perkins was a member, and in
formed him that Mr.. John A. Mccall.
the late president of the New York
Life Insurance company had promised
that that company would contribute
to the national campaign fund the sum
of $4,000, or as much of that sum as
Mr.. Bliss might find necessary.
Mr. Perkins confirmed this state
ment and said he had asked Mr. Bliss
to call and that he was prepared to
make a payment of $4,000 to the cam
paign fund Afterwards, by successive
payments, s48,500 wass paid by Mr..
Perkins from his own resources to Mr..
Bliss for the campaign fund.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

vessels back TO the China Merchants
Steam Navigation company.
The improper issuance Of passports
Is the next charge trated of and sew
eral specific instances. Mr.. Pierce then
says:
But much more grave is the evil
dence that Mr.. Goodnow was using
the great judicial powers which the
law as il stands has invested our con-
suls ins China with. to improperly OBJ
tain large sums Of money for himself
TO which he had not the smallest shad-
ow of right"
Another charge is that oGodnow
forced an attorney named Brown
Burke TO give up contract for a con-
tingent fee by threats made by Derby.
who is quoted as saying in this con-
nection:
"Goodnow will imprison you and
seize your books, papers and private
effects under a false execution. On
the other hand if you will fix it up
with GoOdnow and keep in with him
you will get nice thing out of it,
On another visit for the same pur-
pose Derby said:
"Goodnow is here for the money, he
mas the power anu he VIII use II. II
is king here and you cannot 90
against him. | warn you. Goodnow
is consul general, judge and court al
in one Mr. Pierce charges McWade
late consul general at Canton with
"gross drunkenness upon a public oc-
casion, while "boisterously drunk,
| when some one shouted, ''Hurrah foI
Ireland" McWade swore and wanted
TO fight.
The third was the issuance of frau
dulent Chinese certificates and receiv-
ing illegal fees.
| Other charges made against him
were that of interfering in the af-
fairs of the Chinese government, per
scouting an American citizen for pur-
poses of revenge and exacting a large
| block ice stock from a company in
Canton.
"The general opinion that 1 found
expressed regarding McWade through
out China was that he is notoriOusly
corrupt" says Mr.. Pierce.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
Warrant Issued by City Mag
iStTate Moss
GAVE MONEY To CAMPAIGN
Z. Charge Made is Grand Larceny
in The First Degree.

Writ of Habeas Corpus Obtained by
Mr.. Perkins From Justice Green
baum, and Hearing i'm the Case Ad-
iourned Until Friday-It is Admitted
That Perkins Advanced Money to
the Republican Campaign Fund
Upon the Request of the Late Presi-
dent Observation-Disclosures Later
Made-Grand Jury Instructed to
Continue the Life insurance Investi.
CATION to the End.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
C0NsULS IN ORIENT
Report on the Service Made
to che House.
SHOWS GRAVE MISCONDUCT
Message Accompanied by Letter
From Secretary Root

Inefficiency Among Consuls in Vari-
Gus Parts of the WOOd-Need of a
Regular Inspection Service is
Shown-Eighty-two Charges Made
Against Former Consul General
GOOdnOw. Some of Them Sufficient
to Support Suits at Law-Investiga-
ton Into Charges Against Wilcox at
Hankau. and Greener at Vladivos-
tOk
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
KNOX ON RATE BILL
First Set Speech Of Pcnnsy|-
Vania Senator.
ARGUES FOR HIS MEASURE
Amendments Offered by Messrs.
Lodge and Daniel

Power to Fix Rates is Legislative. and
Application of the Rule TO Specific
Cases Can be Delegated to a Com
missiOn-knOX Said That His Bill
Deals With the Matter More Effectu-
ally Than Any Other Measure-Con-
ference Report on Bill for Settlement
of the Affairs of the Five Civilized
Tribes Taken Up for Consideration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

OF intellectual integrity, for want OF
courage, because Of expediency-for
any reason short of absolute conviction
we should urge this bill, or sitting
silent, should supinely permit IL TO be-
come law, although believing IL TO be
unconstitutional or illegal and unjust
on any ground"
The conference report on the bill
for the settlement of the affairs of
the five civilized tribes was taken up.
and during the course of its consid-
Grafton, Mr.. Tillman read a letter from
a correspondent at Edmund, I. T.
saying that Notwithstanding the place
Is only 125 miles from the minis in
that territory, the Atchison, Topeka
and Sante Fe Railway company in
sists on bringing coal from Colorado,
in order TO get the long haul, with the
result that people IN that town are
compelled to pay 50 ton for bituInin-
Gus coal
And In this connection he said that
If congress did not take some steps 10
prevent railroad control he would not
undertake to say what would happen.
If" he added, there should be an
Other anthracite strike In mid-winter.
when so or 10 millions Of people are
concerned, there is sure to be some
thing doing"
Mr.. Bacon said that TO agree on con-
ference report is for the senate to en-
tirely surrender the power Of con-
gress TO regulate the matter by put
ting IL In the hands of the secretary
OF the interior. Without concluding
consideration Of the report, the senate
at o'clock adjourned
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
Big Plant Destroyed by Fire.

Grand Encampment, Wyo., March
2S.-The great smelling concentrating
and electric light and steam power
plant of Penn, Wyoming Copper Com
pany, was almost completely destroyed
by fire today. Loss 100000, insur-
ance S150.000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
,rs for Funds i'm Bankruptc
PROCEEDINGS.
Especial to The Messenge

Especial to The Messenger)
National bank of Dunn, n. c., has been
designated as one of the repositories
for funds in bankruptcy proceedings
In the eastern district of North Caro-
tina
, 1906-08-02
Spectators Keep Away.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-H. 2. Hunter, Cow
drey; Charles Riggen, Ben Mckee, Me,
da Harshberger, Walden; John Olson,
Cheyenne; Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Decker,
Mrs. w. G. Decker, Laramie river; Ole
Rigg, Saratoga; J S. Kirkpatrick, Mill,
brook ranch; H. T. Decker, Jelm; NJ.
C. Ward, J. NJ. Caplin, Denver; Knud
Knudson, George Vass, Walter Myers,
Mandel; j. C. and J. J. Warren, Woods;
H. Holland, Bosler; A. R. Logan, Los
Angeles.
AT the Kuster-George V. Kumler,
A. ]. Nash, Denver; Sergeant Rayback,
Sixth cavalry; Ralph C. Hance,
Holmes; L. f. Sweet, Durand, Wis;
A. G. Butterield, Weiser, Idaho; e. S,
futile, w. P. Sorensen, Savannah, Ill.
William Kauper, John Leona, Matt
Mahi; F. ]. Ihmsen, Sherman.
At the Union Pacifc-R. H. Homer
and wife, Flag ranch; T. W. Bell, Cleve,
land; C. R. Root, R. Rivett, Omaha; ],
w. Herrick, R w. Rhodes, Dan R, Pat,
terson, Denver; Charles A. Scott,
Washington, d. O.; e. r. King, ranch
A. H. Marble, Cheyenne.
, 1906-08-02
Five Days Were Warm.

The past week, like the preceding
one, averaged nearly normal in tenn.
perature, a slight exces being report,
ed from the western half of the state.
The first five days of the week were
warm, with maximum temperatures
ranging from so to 81 degrees over the
state, but the last two days were slight,
ly cooler. At only a very few places
did minimum temperatures during the
week fall to 40 degrees or below, and
at most stations they ranged from As
to so degrees during the entire week
Local Thunder Showers.
The precipitation which fell came in
the form of local thunder showers, and
most sections of the state received only
light rainfall or nom at all; a few sec.
lions received quite havy rainfalls.
Some hailstorms, doing slight damage,
were reported from the southeastern
section of the state.
No Precipitation Here.
Laramie-Not a trace of precipita.
ton occurred during the week, with
clear weather every day. The wealth
err was quite warm, a maximum of 50
degrees being recorded on the oath,
25th and 26th, and a minimum of AZ
on the 2Sth. The average wind veloc,
ity for the week was about ten miles
per hour.
DeWs at Centennial.
Centennial-The week was warm
and dry, with heavy dews each morn
ing, but no rainfall during the entire
week.
, 1906-08-02
DEVOID OF
MOISTURE
NOT A TRACE OF PRECIPITATION
IN THIS SECTION WEEK END
ING MONDAY NIGHT.
General Summary of Weekly Weather
Bulletin, Issued from Cheyenne Of
flee, Marks Change from Cool and
Damp of Week Previous-Temper-
atures Above Normal.

The general summary of the weekly
weather bulletin, issued from the Chey-
office follows: The temperature
at Laramie for the week ending July
20 gave a mean of ga degrees; highest,
50; lowest, AZ; rainfall, 0. At Elk
mountain there was .15 of an inch of
, 1906-08-02
ROOT com
Speech Before Pan-American Congress
Pleased Delegates.

Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 1.-THE speech
made to the Pan-American congress by
Secretary of state Root was very gen
orally commented on today by the dele,
gates to the congress and by the Brazil
ian statesmen generally. 1t is the us,
ual opinion that Mr.. Root has made
the position of the United States so
clear that the suspicious of the Span,
ish-American republics as to the mo-
tives of their big neighbor must be dis,
sipated. Mr.. Root is easily the domin-
ant figure in the congress.
The announcement of Baron Rio
Branco that the pavilion in which the
sessions of the congress are being held
will hereafter be known as the Monroe
pavilion in honor of the doctrine which
preserves South and Central America
from European aggression, was receiv-
ed with vigorous applause.
, 1906-08-02

This morning bids were opened in
the office of the state engineer for the
construction and administration of the
great system for the reclamation OF
the irrigable lands of the Shoshone
reservation, which will be thrown open
to settlement August 10, says the Chey.
enne Tribune.
The bids are very comprehensive and
in them the bidder not only bids to
supply the water to the settlers but
fixes the price to be charged, the
amount to be paid down, the interest
to be charged the settler on deferred
payments and other elaborate details
of the reclamation of the reservation.
For this reason it is impossible to tell
which of the bidders will be success
full, if indeed any of them are.
A Great Undertaking.
The undertaking is a great one and
only companies of the highest inan.
cial responsibility are able to even hid
and bidders of this class, considering
the little known nature Of the country
in the reservation and it's unsettled
condition, it has not been easy to ind.
A number of bids were received,
however, and State Engineer Johnston,
Acknowledgement Mullen and Cover
nor Brooks and now in consultation
regarding them.
Advantage to Contractors,
The small number of registrations
has caused several firms who would
have put in bids to withdraw at the
last moment, but others who are ia
miliar with the country state that this
will be an advantage to the company
which gets the contract as it will not
be necessary to carry" the homeseek-
ers while the dams and canals are be-
ing constructed. 1t will also give rne
state a better opportunity to file its
rights of way for the canals which had
a great influx of settlers filed on the
lands might have been difficult.
Spectators Keep Away.
The settling of past reservations
shows hat in a great many instances
the rush settlers were chiefly specu-
lators who sold out later to the home
seeking farmer. The small registra-
ton shows that the spectators have
in a large measure kept away so that
as Don as the reclamation work be-
gins, there will be many filings on the
lands by farmers who will not have to
take chances with the Spectator.
, 1906-08-02
OFF FOR

Y. w. C. A. CONVENTION.
Misses Clara Prahl, Anne Reid and
Sophia Schilling, representing the Y.
w. C. A. of the university, and Miss
Alice Holiday, representing the Wyo-
ming and Colorado committee of the
college associations, left today for
Waterloo, La, where they will attend
the national gathering of representa-
tives of the Young Women's Christian
associations. The large representation
from the University of Wyoming is
quite gratifying to the members of the
association here and the girls are ex-
pected to be heard from at the gath
ering in the Hawkeye state.
, 1906-08-02

A job of printing done in The Re.
publican office is a guarantee that 1t
Is done right and according to the
, 1906-08-02
PARTY COMING FROM
MINNESOTA TOMORROW.

DR.. Fisher, a prominent iron manu-,
facturer of Duluth, Mimi, and a party
of friends are looked for tomorrow, to
spend some time in this section fishing
Dr.. Fisher was here once before. The
gentlemen had intended coming in q
big automobile, and bringing their
wives, but the ladies declined to under.
take the long ride, and SO the automo-
bile feature was eliminated, the ladies
also giving up the western trip for the
present.
, 1906-08-02
TO AID FATHER.
Cody Girl, Injured in Runaway, Has
Serious Experience.

Cody, Wyo., Aug while driving
near town, Il. Wilder and daughter
were thrown from a buggy yesterday
and Wilder seriously injured. His
daughter, although severely hurt, ran
all the way to town to summon aid for
her unconscious father. His condition
was serious and but for the arrival of
medical aid it is believed he would
have died in the road.
, 1906-08-02
BY
ENGINEER
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION AND ADJ
MlNlsTRATloN OF REcLAMA-
TON SYSTEM IN RESERVE

Bidder Agrees to supply Water to Set
tiers and Fixes Price to Be Charg-
ed Therefor-Good Work Done BY
Engineering Department of State
in the S%hoshone.
, 1906-08-02
DeWs at Centennial.
PERSONAL

II. Holland of Bosler is in town.
George Vass is in from Mandel.
Walter Myers is here from Mandel.
Ralph Hance is here from Holmes.
E. R. King is a visiting ranchman.
Charles Riggen is in from Walden.
H. E. Hunter is here from Cowdrey.
j. NJ. Walker went to Keystone this
morning.
Ben D. Mckee arrived from Walden
last night.
J.. S. Kirkpatrick of the Millbrook
is in the city.
Miss Lizzie Singer left for Centen-
NAL by the stage this morning.
State Auditor Leroy Grant arrived
from the state capital this afternoon.
John Olson of Cheyenne, a car re-
pairer, was a city visitor this morning.
J., o. and j. j. Warren of Jelm were
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Charles A. Scott of Washington, D.
c., was among the visitors to the city
last night.
Miss Media Harshberger arrived from
Walden last night and was a guest at
the Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crooks have gone
to the Douglas creek mining district
for a few days stay.
Archie Badgero If Rand is in the
city with his freight team, loading for
the return trip tomorrow.
Ora Haley, the Laramie stockman,
was in Rawlins a few hours Sunday on
misunderstanding Republican.
Sergeant Rayback of the Sixth Unit
ed States cavalry is here from the
maneuver camp on Crow creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman returned this
afternoon from Denver, where they
had been visiting for a few days.
Mrs. James Christensen and Mrs.
James Davidson left this morning for
a visit with friends up the Pioneer
canal.
]. H. Black arrived last night from
Walden, called by the illness of his
wife. He found her somewhat i'm
proved.
A. G. Butterfield of Weiser, Idaho,
is in. the city with t~wenty-seven cars
of sheep at the stock yards en- route
to the markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Winslow and
daughter and Hon. H. D.. Beemer will
leave for a few days outing at Glen
eyre tomorrow morning.
President John Clay and Vice Pres
ident A. H. Marble of the Stock Grow
ers' National bank at Cheyenne left
for the west this afternoon.
DR.. r. ]. Gardiner left this afternoon
for Denver, where he will visit with his
wife for a few days, going thence to
Kansas to see some relatives.
DR.. S. B. Miller returned last night
from the Albany mines, near Holmes,
where he had been to treat Mrs. G. S.
Simmons, whom he left much better.
Harry Langheldt and Paul Barker.
tine of Laramie returned last night
from Shoshoni and Lander and went
| ,.~nN hi TL,. ~,
DR.. ]. A. Ballard, Mrs. C. A. Ballard
, 1906-08-02

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
, 1906-08-02
GETTING ALONG NICELY

NJ JEW EH FOoFTI NJ
The Hodgeman boys yesterday aft
ernoon received a letter from their
mother, Mrs. William Hodgeman, who
is at Denver, saying she was doing
nicely, improving greatly and sent her
love to them. She will remain in Den
yer for the present.
, 1906-08-02
LEFT THIS MORNING
FOR ~FORTNlGHT'S TRIF

George Lovett and family left this
morning, in a wagon with a full camp
equipage, for a trip up the Laramie
river and across the range to Fort Col.
Inns, intending to be absent until the
middle of the month. The party will
camp in the open at night if a better
place does not present itself.
, 1906-08-02
Shortest Route East.

If you are going east, don't make
your arrangements until you get rates
and learn about the superior accommo-
dations of the Union Pacific. First
class tourist sleeping cars daily to
Kansas City and Omaha. Many hours
shorter than any other line.
Drop a line to l. w. Emmons, agent,
and you will receive by return mail
full information as to rates, etc.
, 1906-08-02

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this ONCE.
The price is only 15c and it will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the easL.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-14

= Or. &eiasnbeim unb Or. Gsbrs
tn Berlin tinbiesn bic embedding elmer
neu.n 8attung Strablen on. usl&s
NIT ben X.6trablert bsrtpanht Rnb.
- STR bauIi9e 3usds bat 5obn
D. RodsfeIsr Der WoWafter uniberH'
tdt tn Toronto $50. 600 sei6enft.
- Der Wsrtb Der granddaughter
Oeuti9lanbs III In ben betfORenen
5 Sabren um 20 prD3ent 9efiegen.
- 26nis Oscar bon s@wsben CT.
frantic beute unb feline aer3te finb Ie6r
beiOrst Inn i'm. Cine 6er3ldbmung
i@sint bic Tblae elmer .grtdItuns su
iein.
- Drei Roblsnerdber wurben TIM
2oblsnbsrgtusrt Der san Bois Goal
60. bel Sort Smith Art., beute bur&
eine grplofon f@lasenber Wetter &c.
t6otet.
- Dom il. Sanuar ab tuerben BIZ
26bns bon 1000 Mai9inifsn, uel&s
tn ben Sabrtfen In Denper. COL. ar.
bsitsn, bon 5 bts Is pro3ent erb0bt
tueroen.
= Sn Woreefer, WaR.. uurbe In
Der @Oulo'f&en Rifsnfabrit bur9 bas
gerfen bss riefsen s&mungrabes Der
Rai9intf 6snrp Donters get0otei
uno Der ~32idbriae Carl :. Woobs le.
bsnsgefdbrIi9 berlsbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-14
Sic WebebiIitirums Ser Sanine.

SSn allen 8el6ibtsmerfen iiber Die
groBe fran5oiii6e 0tepolution wrrOe
bisber Die Yariier Saitile oils zines
Der firdterlidlten @efangniiie se-
i9iloert, Dos iemal5 Spfer tonigli-
der uno poli5eili6er @iafur UNI
i6loiien bot. SeBt bat elm 0elebrter
nit Oeutifem 9tamen, 6ran5 6ilnd-
9%rentano, in einem SudJe (nSaItile-
2egenOenO, Oos Die fran5olii6e 9lfa-
bemie nit einem $reile BON 5000
Srunf alt5ge5eidnet bot, oltsfiibrli6
bargetbnn, OaB Die alte SaItiae in
@irflidfeit beiier mar als ibr beliti-
ger &uf. Serr Slinf bot Die @ften
aler 5277 8efangenen %itu0iert, mel
DIE Die 9oIti4e bon 1869 bis 1889 be-
berbergte, un0 lit 5u Dem S6lulie ge-
fommen, OaB Die &ebanolung Der
StrGflinge in Der @altiQe bunlan
uno milo tpar, uno baB in feinem
eliropGiideil @eiangnille 10 fir Oie
8equemli9feit seiorst mar, pie bier
gum 9eiipiel fir Die poIitii9en We-
faf1gene1. S1 Der Sd1ttue, fDte III
benz oamlals ebenio perrufenen Sc
fGneniiie lie Sort>rgbsque bling oie
Sage Ger 8efangenen pouig BON III
rem SermOaensperbGltniiien ab. Die
reiden @efangenen fonnten ii9 cine
mabrbaft fIritli6e 2ebensbaltung
leiiten. giner gefangenen Oome
tpuroe geitattet, ibren @atten BEL ii1
81 bebalten. 9en gefangenen &iitit-
Term lpar erlaltbt, @6enos I'M Sbeoter
Su ipieler, mpiern lie mir gum S9Ias
fen IN tire 3ene 5uriidfebrten, mo tic
~iibrigens Elm treflides Na9tmabl
Elm bequenes 9ett ltno InItige &C.
ieQi6aft beiOerlei 8ef6le6ts Dorfan-
BEN. Serr Sltnd bebt al19 6ie be-
5eidnenoe Sbutiade berpor, oaB Die
&epolutionGre nod Ser @%ritiirmltilg
Der SaItine mir iieben @efonaene
borfanben: bier SGll6er, 5tuei Gei-
f~tesfranfe nno einen Gerbreder.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-14
22,5OO @arf fur Gin Sreisaus=
ffrctbett.

S9pn felt 2aneem beitebt Bel Ser
preubii9en notwithstanding Oas
8ebiirfnib na9 einem 5peiu9iisen of
fenen @iiterpagen nit 8remie uno
notwithstanding. CUR grlun=
gune zines ipl9en Wasens Fat bie Giz
fenbabnoireftipn Berlin, Nbt6eiluna
fir MISUNDERSTANDING, ieBt Elm
DEMONSTRATION fir ale 6eutIGen
Wagenbauanftalten erlaHen. Sir oie
beiten 20iungen iino brei preiie In
6Dbe BON 10000, 1900 uno 5000
Marf abgeieBt. Sonitige @agen, oie
als quite 30Iungen gu betra9ten iino,
fper6en gu bsm fir Die 9erfteGune bon
100 Wagen Oerlangten Sinbeitspreii,
a~neefurft.
Die perlangtsn @ugsn miiFen nit
Seitentbiiren CUR gepDbnliGen Gnt=
laoung perieben fetn uno ginri6tun-
aen CUR felbittbGtisen gntlaounq mad
ben 2ansieiten erbalten. our9 sic Sic
aanse Qaoung, ieoenfalls aber Ser
erDbte She'll obne tpefentli9e Na6z
bilfe bsliebis nad Der einen ooer an.
beren Settle abluufen fann. Der Wa=
qen muB Is Sonnen 8ots aufnebmen
nnb NIT &obler, Steinen uno Grsen
Bis our b09it suldfigen Srasfdbisfeit
belaben perben fDnnen unb audi CUR
Belaoung nit gepDbnIi6en @iitern
oseianet fein. Sie Waeen miiFen Biz
gum 1. September 1907 auf Dem Der
Sabrif sunddit 5~elegenen 8ubnbof Der
preuBii6 : beiiiiden Stoatsbabnen
ben prsisriatsrn CUR @erfiisuns GEE
ftent peroen.