davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
WANTS LOWER PHONE hAiI0
C~oponla;nt of Secretary Grimes Against
the Bell COmpany-Annual hee'"s
of the Sons of Revolution.
fCnacial tn The MeSSenger.)

Especial to The Messenger
Raleigh. N. c., November 15.-Ihls
afternoon Secretary Of State GrlmesI
filed with the corporation commission
his argument and brief in his COM
n1aint against the Bell Telephone COM
pany. He asks that tolls for long dis
tance messages be reduced to five cents
a minute. and telephone rentals to 81
ner month for business houses, n
81 80 per month for residences. or the
67 telephone companies doing business
in North Carolina, only eight report
over $500 for business houses, 70 re-
mort an average of 81 to $3.50; OF the
| 81. only five report an average charge
IF over $3.50 for residences, q report
ing an average of 81. Secretary GRIMES
| saws he does not therefore consider II
| unreasonable to ask reduction. Inc
Rell Telephone company valued It's
Dropertv in North Carolina at $l,lo7,-
600. and testified it had paid a profit on
this of $50, 673, after deduct1ng taxes
and that his was five per cent. on the
valuation. The state valuation in only
saa7 600 on which the company paid al
most 16 per cent. The corporation com
mission will pass upon the question II
a few days.
At an annual meeting of the Nortf
Carolina Sons of the Revolution tn
following officers were elected: Ihos
s. Kenan. president; Junius DAVIS
vice president; Marshall Haywood sec
rotary; D. H. Hill, register; H. w. JAG
son, treasurer; Rev. DR.. II. b. Drane
chaplain. The following out OF tow
members were present: Julius S. a
Heriot Clarkson, Junius Davis, Collie
Cobb, Kemp P. Battle n A. N
Scales. A banquet followed the meet
| ing.
Charters are granted the Tarbor
5 Knitting Mills, capital stock $5O,Oot
t the Carolina Banking and Trust con
[ pany, Chapel Hill, 5000; the Chrl
tian Orphan Home and School, PeV
/ drop, Madison county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

is one of the most important OF the
committees, and its chairman
shin is regarded as a prize. The COM
next in Importance, which lost
its chairman, is that on merchant ma
rine and fisheries, OF which the veter-
an Charles H. GrOsvernor Of Ohio had
long been at the head. General Gros-
venor,a as is known, failed of rem omlna-
ton. The craftsmanship of the COM
mittee of foreign affairs is vacant
through the death Of Robert R. Hit,
of Illinois. and Robert Adams Of Penn
sylvania, who was ranking republican
member, also is dead, having commit
ted suicide in Washington last winter.
This leaves the chairman hip Tor
Robert G. Cousins, of Iowa, and as the
place is regarded as one of the most de-
sirable within the gift OF tie speaker;
Mr.. Cousins is looked upon by his col
leagues with more or less of envy
The other chairmanships vacant are
mostly of minor committees, but the
important place or the rules commit
tee. which will be made varant by tn
retirement Of General Grcsvenor, VII
he coveted by numerous aspiring
statesmen. chairman il" Tawney
of the committee On a~pp-orr.ati MS, Ii
regarded as the man most 1Hely to b'
selected though Chairman d. ton, O
the rivers and harbors committee. Will
have consideration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
THE L OF CURRENCY
REFORM MADE PUBLIC.
Conclusions Reached by Committees of American Bankers As
ISOLATION and New York Chamber of Commerce.
Bill to be Presented to Congress.

OF bank notes is wholly u~nresponsiveI
to the demands of commerce.
The report sets out a series of prin-I
ciples which were agreed upon by he
bankers, and which they believe under
lay "a correct solution" Of the currency
problem so far as ii relates to the issue
of a bank note currency.
James r. Branch, secretary of The
American Bankers Association and sec
rotary of its currency committees, who
has attended all the meetings OF The
bankers, made an expl@ natory state
ment after the gather e adjourned,
giving the opinion in popular language
of the members Of the b. .kers commit
tee OF the operations O. the proposed
bill.
This statement in part sets GU. the
following:
"The provision limiting the issue OF
credit notes to forty per cent. OF tnt
bond secured circulation and not ex'
ceeding twenty-five per cent. OF 'n'
| capital stock is for the purpose OF pre-
| venting any tendency by banks to sci
government bonds nov held to secur'
| circulation. in order to avail themselVe
| of the new circulation. Such action i
| taken because it is desired that tn
measure proposed if enacted shall no
tend to depress the market for govern
ment bonds. No part CT the assets Q
banks are to be specially pledged
secure the credit NOES but they ar
to be protected by the same lega! re
serve now required against deposits
in reserve cities twenty-five pei cent
and in country banks, fifteen per cel;
The members of the committee tnii
that the claim of the credit notes OF
failed bank upon its assets nouid ns
be given a lien to that of the deposlto'
but that the guaranty fund, with u
addition of a pro rata claim upon i
assets with the depositors would aho'
adequate protection. The members .
lieve that the tax on the note issue W.
create a guaranty fund many I'm
, larger than necessary to meet the hol
of failed banks. .
: Final adjournment OF the comihll"
, was taken today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

New York, November 15.-The New
York Central and Hudson River rail-
road company was convicted in the
Tinted States circuit court today or
granting q rebate of $4,000 to the
American Sugar Refining company,
and the trial of the latter company
for having accepted that sum as re-
hates will begin tomorrow in the same
court. The jury was out about TWO
hours. and Immediately upon the an
nouncement of its verdict OF guilty,
counsel for the defendant company
moved to set aside the verdict, Wnlcn
Judge Holdt promptly denied.
When court met today Joseph II.
Choatc, counsel for the defendant
company, moved to dismiss the indict-
nent and upon It's denial by Judge
Holt, entered upon a long argument Tor
| the defense. we never know" said
Mr.. Choate, "either as lawyers or
Judges, what a law really means until
! the supreme court Of the United states
has spoken
He maintained hat contracts made
by the defendant under the old inter
state law, granting lower
rates than the regular schedule and
carried out subsequent to the passage
Of the Elkins act, did not constitute q
violation Of that act; that the practice
Of rebating, or granting lower rates
was not looked pom as a crimnal Of
tense. At that time, he argued, thefE
were many powerful corporations NOR
skilful in evading the existing inter
state law than the carriers themselves
Mr.. Choate maintained hat Their
is no authority for continuing "a Grim
iral law as retroactive. The law l
void as an ex post factO enactment.
In denying the motion, Judge Hol
said he thought the ElkinS act suffi
GENTLY binding upon the accused an
that there was sufficient evidence t
send the case to the jury. The word
Shall be" in the law, Judge Holt helG
.. did not relat to future transports
ton alone, but to determinations thu
might be or had been attempted t
[ BRING about shipments at less than tn
tariff or published schedule.
United States District Attorney Stin
son made the closing argument for tn
government and in his charge to TT
Jury, Judge Holt reviewed the evident
as adduced, as we'll as the history
the passage of the Elkins act.
Judge Holt fixed November 20
e the date for argument on a motion
=, arrest judgment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
Burglars at Work in Fayetteville.

Fayetteville. N. c., November 15.-
The Huske Hardware house was rob-
bed last night Of valuable goods, the
thieves only smashing the plate glass
window. This is the fifth robbery.
The Cape Fear Power Company as
sures the manufacturers of this city
that the power will be here by March
first.
Fayetteville will send a large delega-
ton Of Cumberland citizens to Maxton
next Tuesday to bid for the Methodist
Female college.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
CRITICISM OF
Negro Baptists Of North Carolina De-
nounce His Action in Discharg1ng
the Negro Troops.

Salisbury, N. c., November 15.-At a
meeting Of the negro Baptist associa-I
ton Of North Carolina today %resoln-I
tons de%nouncing President Roosevelt
discharging three companies Of the 25th.
infantry, were adopted. The body rep
resents a constituency Of 1000 The
resolutions strenuously protest against
the unprecedented and arbitrary action
Of President Roosevelt in Furnishing the
innocent and guilty alike. No one for
the moment believes that these com
panies would have been dishonoTatly
discharged If they had been composed
of white soldiers. If extreme measures
had been necessary, this present time
Of tension between the races and OF
fear. f~orebodings, uncertainty, unres.
and heartaches on the part Of the col
ored people was the most u~npropitious
that could possibly have been found
The chief executive Of a great ration
has estranged ten millions OF his hitn
erto ardent admirers and supporter
and it Is the voice Of the convention
that a committee be appointed to con
fer with similar committees through
out the Tni,ed 3tes to take the nee .
sary steps 70 have the action OF IN
president reviewed by the highest tt
i bunal Of the land" +
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

Asheville, n. c., November 15.-Wfn
Harris. the negro who killed two
Asheville policemen and three negroes
Tuesday night, was killed by a posse
today near Fletcher, ABOUT ten miles
south of Asheville. At s o'clock this
morning word was received that the
negro had been seen near Fletcher and
aid was requested. Three parties OF off,
GERS and citizens set out for the place
and the fugitive was located in a wood
barn. Fire was opened On the negro
who attempted to escape, firing as he
ran, until he was surrounded and kill
ed.
About go the posse arrived in Ashe-
Vile with the body of the dead man.
Like wild fire spread the news cr the
mans death and in less than half an
hour South Main ST. was blocked with
a crowding, shouting faSs of men and
women to see the man who in less than
twenty minutes had taken the lives Of
five men. three of his own race.
FOR SOIIG llule l was lCoi NANS hN~
mob would take the bouy Of the negro
from the officer and follow out its
threat of burning it. But the sheriff
T, and his men guarded the doorway o.
4, the undertaking establishment Will
loaded rifles and the crowd later dis
persed. Tonight all is quiet in TIL
city.
Harris was trailed to Fletcher b!
blood hounds, but shortly before n
was located finally the dogs had los
the scent through interference by 1ar
! mers' dogs.
! A dispatch from Charlotte. \. I
leads the authorities to believe ina
Harris was an assumed name and ina
the dead man was James Harvey. Q
Forest City, Va. The sheriff is on tn
way from Charlotte to identify tn
4 dead man, should he prove to be Hal
vey.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
WILL HARRIS KILLED BY POss
Noted Desperate Surrounded and
Shot While Trying to Escape.
TUE BODY TAKEN TO ASHEvILLE

For Awhile il was Feared that the
Mob Would Forcibly Take the Re
mains and Burn Them. but the
Sheriff and His Men Guarded the
ment With Loaded Rifles and the
Crowd Dispersed-An Quiet LAST
Night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

LET TARIFF ALONE
Will Not be Considered by
Next Congress.
SOLUTION ARRIVED At.
Consideration Will be Given After
Next Presidential Election.

National Republican Platform Will
Contain a Plank Pledging h Party
to Tariff Revied ion Immediately Fol
lowing the Nection-This Program
Appears acceptable to all the Lead
crs and, is Understood to Have the
Apr oval Of the President-As Re
SUIT of the Recent Election, Speaker
Cannon Will Have a Number of
Committee Chairmanships to Dis
pose OF.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
Shooting in the Streets OF Raleigh.
fSneciaJ To The Messenger.)

Raleigh, N. c.. November 15.-M. B.
Mundy, white, shot twice at Sydney
Crabtree in the street between the dis
pensary and the station house, making
a flesh wound in the thigh. They had
ouarreled in the street, entered the dis
pensary and when Munday exhibited
his pistol Crabtree dared him to go
into the street and fight with fists
N1ndax began shooting as he ap-
nroacfed Crabtree. He was immediate
ARE ted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
Enthusiastic Welcome Given
the President
TRIP WAS INTERESTING.
Journey from Colon Mas Series
of Hearty Greetings

At Each Stop There was Speeches a
Welcome. the Parade OF school Chill
drcn and the Singing Of Patriotic
Songs-The Streets OF Panama CITY
Were Crowded With Persons Anxi-
Arrived There-He was Constantly
Checrcd on His Every Appearance.
Many Canal Employees We're Qucs-
toned by the President and nc Saw
Several Steam Siovels at Work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
SUIT AGAINST STANDARD OIL
Proceedings Instituted by the United
States, Under the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.

Washington, November 15.-Atuorney
General Moody today, acting through
the resident United States attorney, in
stituted proceedings against the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey, under
the Sherman antitrust act, by filing
in the United States circuit court at
st. Louis, a petition in equity against
it, and it's seventy constituent corpor-
atoms and partnerships and seven in
dividual defendants, asking that the
combination be declared unlawful, and
in the future enjoined from entering
into any contract Or combination in
restraint of trade, etc.
st. Louis, November 15.-The petit
ton instituting suit against the Stard-
ard Oil company of New Jersey, John
D. Rockefeller and others in the name
of the government, by direction Of the
attorney general, was filed in the
J United States circuit court here this
mC1ning. Frank B. kellogg, OF St
Paul. Mimi, special counsel for the
government formally placed the petit
tior with he court.
The defendants have one month IL
which to enter their appearance, and
an additional month in which to fle
their answer. They also have tn
! option of filing a demurrer to the bill
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

r. he free seed dfstribu stop
.oS ~~~e othe- method wi -" %
T~-'~aS bv which the avera . on-
= esr-ran NAV keep in touch WIN nis
ret ents II the expense Is cut
3, one r'ace IL VIII be increased
- ~ia--vflson Sentinel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
r. It'd ar Steel S~on-Inner'
Passenger Cars.

Philadelphia. November 15--.He
PennzyIvania Railroad COMPANY has
decided to place an order for leo ali-
steel. uon-imfammable passenger cara
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
OF GRANTING REBATES.
New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Co. Convicted.
THE JURY WAS OUT TWO HOURS.

Alleged Rebate Amounted to $4,000
and was Granted to the American
Sugar Rfining CO.. Which Will Now
Have to Stand Trial for Having Ac-
cepted That sum as Rebate-Mottc.,
tn Set Aside the Verdict O-erruled.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
Uo1In NOT GIVE INFORMATION.
Certain Questions Asked of the Newly
Arrived Brazilian Ambassador ne
Declined to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Officials Will Probably be Reprl-
mande and an Apology Offered 10
Senior

New York, November 15.-Whether
If not the ambassador Of a friendly
nation on arriving at an American port
to take up his duties in Washington
m,st be compelled to INFORM the imml-
grafton inspectors whether ne
has ever been in prison, an aims
house or an insane asylum or supported
nv charity or whether he is a polygam-
;st or an anarchist fay be referred TO
the state department at Washington as
a result of the refusal today of Joaquin
Nabuco. Brazilian ambassador, TO an
swer these questions when ne arrived
here today from Liverpool.
The immigration law requires mat
aliens arriving at this port snail an
swer those questions and other ques-
tons.
The purser Of the Baltic reported 10
the immigration INSPECTORS that MS
manifest was incomplete owing TO the
ambassadors refusal. immigration In
suector H. V. Marshall then endeavored
to secure answers to questions through
Mr.. Chermant, the secretary or the
Brazilian embassy, who accompanied
Mr.. Nabuco. Mr.. NabucO gain re-
fused. He was hen told that the Ger
man and British ambassadors mao
given the desired information "nen
they arrived.
Concerning the incident MI. Nabucc
said: 81 answered every question
which I belived would add to the nee
essarv statistical governmental lnIor'
l.4 rrLor If o0mQC f0 ASklnS
questions regarding my beliefs ant
opinions. it is different. l am not {
visitor in the country in an lmpile'
sense of a word. l am here as the rep
resentative of another power and a
such 7 I'm TO a certain extent the CUES
of This nation. For this reason, acne
refused to answer certain questions
There is no friction over the AHA an
I would like that nothing be SAID re
garding it."
Washington, November 15.-Upo
being unoficially informed OF the Gil
cumstances attending the landing
the Brazilian ambassador, Senior NJ
buco in New York harbor brougf
about by his refusal to answer certal
questions, Secretary Root prompt
| communicated with the department
: and labor and requisite
= that the necessary instructions be tel
: graphed to the collector at New fol
to Immediately extend the courtesies
the port to the ambassador and b
= secretary.
4 1t is probable an apology also W
: bo offered to the ambassador, and
:. severe admonition given to the INN
r fration officials responsible for the
e dignity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12

As the porch has become sueh -.
vorite sitting-room In summer. everv
year new designs and materials are
brought out FOR furnishing. The shops
show a profusion q rustic birch fnrni-
ture. Some pieces are heavy and awk-
ward. but there are a number Of pret-
y chairs and tables and even stools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12

Acres, SO acres in cultiva-
ton all fenced; frame dwelling,
rock foundation, well barn, pasture,
fruit close to school, four miles
from city; good place; good bar
gain; owners price, $50 per acre.
"Nough said. Come and see us.
Also, 1000 acres cultivated, we'll
improved, with several houses
close to market. S3r, per acre.
The Globe Investment Co.
Phone 337 short Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12

Potted plants as well as bedded ones
are the better for being mulched. and
Tor exactly the same reasons. The
sphagnum moss which usually comes
around plants received by mail makes
an ideal mulch for the potted plants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12

Putout your shade trees and or
namental lawn shrubbery. The
Chickasha Nursery have the largest
stock and the lowest prices. See
what they have before you buy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12
REAL ESTATE

# you wish to buy City property,
we have several good bargains that
we will sell you at the owners
price.
II YOU have some property you
want to sell, come and list il with
US, We will sell at your price for
the customary commission
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12

J. c. Neal sells the best meats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12
DRESSMAKING

To tLe ladies o. Chickasha,
will d FIRST class work ,at so7 Kan
.sas ave Ms Matte Caldwell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12

Try I. Il. Tuggle for groceries
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12
ALFALFA HAY

2ol chickasha Av
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-12

Subscribe For Express
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

neroeh ioa. 8aB eitier @sri6isHreiis
cine if6ne Ulengs DeTosH tonneH IND
oaB eariaser, Da bic Gegihie aud ionii
no9 3u t6uH taben. ie5r cisg 5eit
tingeban lpiro, earf ag6 oans teioas
osrs 9ad6eruns o~saIau5s nereen.
Aur loais niemaRo it6 eiH5Iloen,
bag beEuestn bic bobeH 8e1oroeE
muBts ois 5dnts in ben S6coB .egeH.
sic t5un j5r 8eites1 - gleid uie Der
G~,a5erpoutsr i'm S%inssi.aH5e.. 60
1T . in Safen bsr RE9rungsmits
tai SoHirole ourn ben {errn 4ders
5auietretdr bic iGlom0HiicR @Hti6eis
oun5 gsidat DorDeH. Ddb oas 6aHoelss
ts.annis sGlnneo Gc1t Beef -
CRinbs 5rateu in 8a4ier) noh
.mmer as rRoaf 9ssF" be5eihnet .usrs
1In oaIb troB1em e. t6ati0h.i6 tain
GrQ.sa, ieneern Dur letphies
5!eiiA TT. Der 506sru g9rliftsit bar
ueaeu 8eiebgebuug pirD Doour6
Rstnuu9 geird8sH, 61B, nebsR Der
irrsiH5renoeH 4uH4rit, bic in gro
Ben Gu6Itlten pran3t, aud Die nirts
lide 3u5eysiiun5sart bee DorseblJ6eu
8r1iens Guf Dem sqo5el1 aRgtgsteH
nercen mug. ipenH aud nur in gang
Deritdmt tleiRer Sfriit. uno mas
oas gjien51En5e'eB 6@etrifft. 10 fat,
bic gsrts9rstommiHion ioe5en be=
tannt ssseten, oaB bic 8dbHgeiels
ihaitsn tiHftil5ia 51brtartsn nur ga
gen 3a5lung in Gslo pertaufen
oirfeu, gs gest oas ss5eu Zen
Jyaeet oaB 6abrtartsn 6is6sr
dG6 ais Gntlo5HuHs con GisniteH ges
leten 4puroen. IN Q%o5pcaten 4. g., bic
fir Die @iIenb16n borfommenoe feline
&ef saeihaite 6sIor5teu uHD als16eil
ibrey 9e}ablunl einen Sa6resp5B iiber
Tie 2inien Der beirsfftnbeH @eieGifaft
Sogar 3eituRgsu hd5en beg
6re1sis F6 i6u.oig ssmaft, iHeem
lie 6lbrpidne uno anoere Qn5eigen
Ter 8lbneH pey0fftntli6ten UNI bic
lin Transportation berdusz
ndRmen". 8ns lit nun ~0erboteu uno
man Tam fh benton, ME Iol6es bem
9roBen gu6ljtum uiitsu uno mas e3
Iir Jreuoe odr1n ha6eu quiro. I'm
70 me5r peun es 6coentt. boB 6as err
3an5ene @e6ot 3,par 6eId9t, eaB ais
nuy Sch genommen rer=
oeu oarf. aber ui6t il3t, 10 a baa
9elo 5t3ablt tpsr5eH mug.
Doh Is iolte, mem iol6e QeiItun1
genii3t. osssusgen ni6t uns
8e5uloig Berben. UlaH bari ni6t Ill
oiei aui sinmal 6erlangen. Gut Ding
bid 0eils ba5en!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23
sOaatassbOte, @itDentee, sOnntaa, %. eeptembes.

f5sH oifiRtii1sR S6nen su5.iden
Elm 1erbss 8oitsmiBtrausn aesen sisie
9siiuuB in Der 56atiahs. 0ab felt slpsi
Sa6rsn bic air4eniaulen cine melt
sroBsre 3unatue Don ShaIern auis
5a.peieE baben als bic .0iTsnt.ihsnA
SAaleH.
8ir poAsH feats feline 9girahtuna
oarii5er dnftaeH, ME nett oieIe 4ufs
faHnas bic riftile it. 3HDeisytsi a6sr
its5i ieft: grEens: 3arh Die aroBs
3una5me Der StHlsr Der airheaIhus
len i'm @sgeHiaBe 3u ben 5fFentlihen
stulen o~eriiert bic 8olls5ilouna
1ar9aus Hihts; oeHR gerent bsnienoe
Geiter ofieHtli1sr S6ulen asfe6sn
ie.6ft ~, oaB Gel griifuRgeu sur Qufs
ua5me in bic 6o6RsH 0nentlihsn
SaulclaHe Nit5ausr6er aus Sir
tenl4alen, 5umal aus oeutIfenalis
iaeR, Ih benen aus 6ifentli6en Stus
len Hi6t lsiten a6erleseH geiaen.
3pettens abr pirb Der oeutI6e In
terriat in oeuti1sH airheni6uIsn
5oH G6sn me5r ermunterf uls in 81
ientli6en S6ulen. Dies 3ei1te fih
Don protehaniii6sr Seite 6elonoers IN
ben SaMreihen iiHgit a59e6agtenen
SpHo6al z 9eriamnlun9eH. IN lBslhen
Elm tefenberer Ra6arud auf bic F5rs
oerung oes 9eufihsn IN ben Shulsn
5sle9t fpurbe. uUo ME isbr b1siel5e
9eiireben unter BEN beutl6eR Rat6oli.
fen 5erri6t, has FAB man b%sioRbsrs
audi guie6er an Gem 8erbdsten Der SUE
'Gmmentiinfte Der 0ertreter tat6olis
f6er beufiher SrJanlfationen; 10 e6en
nod Sat bic in Sprin5fielo rbge6dls
iene @%onbentiou Der Telegaten beg
oeufi6en romiT6 flt5olii6en gentral=
0ereins Ih fir bag 5sItbalten an Der
oeutifeu 0hltteripra6e i'm 5aas uub
9eim ausgsIprohsn uH0 babel Bere
ldngt, Dab bic 6eutihe 3uIammen nit
Der engih6eH Spra6e in alien tirhlis
den 2e6rauital.en treuli9 gebe5t uHo
5epfleJt tpereeu iol.4
8emertt fei, oaB bic .0ffentli6en"
Shulsu g6itaqo'5 24S.503 SAaler
babeH, bic qripatiAulen d6er S1,612,