davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
STRIKERS START TROUBLE
Non-Union Men Assaulted While at
Work in Company's Foundrv

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July lin a fight
iast night between fifty striking molders
ana seven Hon-union men at work in the
foundry of the Nance Brown Casting Com
pahy. 80 Dublin avenue, Frank Miller. the
company's bookkeeper, and Albert Angel. n
strlkebreaker employed by the company.
were seriously injured, and Jacob Strokey.
leader OF the attacking party of moders.
was shot in the left leg below the knee.
Mr. Miller's injuries may result fatally.
The attack on the non-union men at the
Nance Brown plant was made from all
sides.
Ihe strikers rushed in at doors. windows
ana gates. Windows were smashed into
pits by rocks and clubs carried by the
strikers. The non-union men are ali from
Galiipolis and came to Columbus two days
ago TO take jobs In what they saw thew nm
derstood to be new shop.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July IA call was
sent into Chief OConnor today from the
Hayden foundries, at Scioto and Long
streets requesting that a detail of no.
lice be sent there at once as a crowa
was forming in front of the foundry and
trouble was feared.
The Hayden foundry has been operat-
ing with non-union molders
fatrolmen were sent to the place at
once. ~
DANVILLE, Va, July 17-Twelye Ger
mans who had been given employment in
the cotton mills here were attacked todav
by striking operators and routed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
SOCIALISTS IN CONGRESS.
A General Assembly Opened at Lon.
don TODAY

LONDON, July 1.-THE general con-
gress of socialist interparliamentary COM
mittees opened here today under the presi-
dency of James Ker Hardie, the socialist
member of parliament and chairman of
the independent labor party. The first ac-
ton of the congress was to expel the news
paper men present the foreign delegates
fearing that detailed reports of the pro-
ceedings would bring them unpleasantly to
the notice of their governments
The attendance was not large. The Eii-
ropean continent was represented by
about twenty-five delegates. including a
member of the Russian parliament. The
general purpose seems to be to attempt to
unity the action of the socialists in the
various parliaments. Neither Herr Bebel.
the German socialist leader, nor NJ. JaureZ
leader of the French socialists, was pres
ent. Several women delegates were In at
tendance.
= A resolution was adopted changing the
title of the organization to Socialist and
Labor 1nterparliamentary Committee
Tomorrow questions in relation to the
condition of Russia Will be the principal
topics. NJ. Anikn, leader of the group of
toll in the lower house OF the Russian par
lament, will lead the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
CHICAGO-MACKINAW RACE.
Order Of First Nine Boats Which Fin
iShed Today.

MACKINAW ISLAND, Mich, July IT,
The third annual Mackinaw Island yacht
race finished here at daylight today with
Lloyd r. Steeres' yawl Vanadis winner on
time allowance by five minutes. Vanadis,
which was first to cross the line, was close
iy followed by the schooner Hawthorne.
Inc yawl Juanita was third. On time allow
ance the Naiad, which crossed the line last,
SIX hours, one minute and Sfty-seconds be-
hind Vanadis, figures second With her big
allowance Naiad came within Az minutes
or winning the cup. Vananna, when four
hours ahead of the nearest contender. went
on Sk1lilligalee outer shoal, only twenty
eight miles from the finish and lost a race
winch otherwise would easily have been
hers 1t took the crew from 725 pm. till
midnight last night to kedge the sloor IF.
meanwhile number of the other boats
passed her.
FINISHING time of the vanadis was 4:o7 :46.
Fihish or others was as follows: Schooner
HaWthorne, 4:14:30; yawl Juanita 433 IA:
schooner Alice, 4:35:O6; yawl Hussar II
1910: schooner Mistral 4:45:19: sloop
,Noncedor, 5!0l '01; sloop Neva, 5:36 81; sloop
eananna, 630:05; Naiad 1O:O9:03 The
Arcadia, Maniwa and Sappho have not vet
been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
ABATToIR FOUND FILTHY.
Kansas Health Order for General
Cleaning Up

TOPEKA, Kan, July ia meat slaugh-
tering house near Wellington, inspected by
order of the state board of health, has been
found to be in such filthy condition that
DR.. j. S. Crumbine secretary of the board
has sent notices to the county commission
ers Of every county in the state directing
them to examine the slaughter houses in
their districts and if not found to be in
a sanitary condition to allow five days for
cleaning up as permitted by law Ii the
order is not complied with in the time
specified arrest and prosecution may follow.
1T is impossible for me to describe the
actual conditions as | found them,'' said
DIR. Crumbine. mo person who has rot
seen the place can conceive the filthiness of
1t. 1t was bad that / cannot see how the
place can be cleaned in five days or fifty
days 1t is my opinion that the burning of
the house will be the only means of eradi-
eating the disease germs.
The order applies to some of the big pack
ing houses at Kansas City whose plants are
located on the Kansas side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
BOGUS CHECK WORKER.
Reported Defrauding Merchants in
Chicago and Other Cities.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Chicago department
stores and merchants throughout the coun-
try were warned yesterday to be on the
lookout for operations of clever bogus
check worker whose indentity is unknown
The warning came from the American
Bankers Association.
His method of operation. according to a
detective agency. is to present checks for
fro m$220 to $50 In the Office Of the store,
representing that he has not sufficient
money to pay for his purchases
The swindler gets his checks at various
banks where he manages to secure blocks
of ordinary counter checks
During January he operated In st. Louis,
Milwaukee and Louisville under the name
of A. c. Acton, his checks, purporting to
have been signed by g. r. Swanson q Bro.
Galesburg. ILL.,, being ussued for amounts
ranging from $12.76 to S18.76. he claiming
passed some checks purporting to have
been signed by Harris q Ridgeley In New
Orleans.
During March and April he operated
from Dallas Tex. northwestward through
Colorado. Montana and Washington, re-
ceiving cash on worthless checks drawn to
the order Of n. n Moore, purporting to
have been agned by J. r. Mercer and
drawn on the Penn National Bank Of
Eeadins During this trip he passed
operated In Oregon. At Denver he repre-
sented himself a. Clergyman He next
appeared IN Grand Rapids. whore he 0per-
ated under the name Of W. NJ Warde.
These checks purport 70 have been signed
by Htrth. Krause q ca of Grand RAPIDS
The sWtndIer is described az thirfy-f1ye TO
forty y0aT1 Of aSes Mve teet eight or nine
inches IN height. 40 pounds n weight slim
gray. niose croppe6 mnstaehe or clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
AFTER GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR
attempt to Kill Him by obstructins
Railway Track.

IREFES, Prussia, July 17-Grand Duke
vladimir of Russia. after month at HON.
bafg, returned to Paris two or three nights
ago by way of Treves and Ceblentz. He re-
ceived letters informing him that he would
De attacked while on his way to Paris and
turned them over to the police. The grand
ouke To-Day took an ordinary train from
mere instead of the express, which left
later His train passed through Coblentz
safeiy, but collided with pile of ties and
hsh plates near Schweich. Little damage
was done, however. as a track walker
found the obstruction Just in time to signal
the express, which was unable to stop he.
lore II struck the obstructing pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
DESIRED BY sTATEsvILLE.
Removal of Revenue Collectors Office
From AsheviIle Asked For.

A delegation consisting Of the mayor and
other representative citizens of Statesville,
N. c.. We're given hearing today by Sec
retary Shaw and Assistant Secretary Ed
wards of the treasury On the question of
the removal of the Office of the collector of
Internal revenue from Asheville, NJ c., to
Statesyiile. The newly appointed collector,
Mr.. Brown is a resident of Statesville, and
he has recommended the removal. The de-
partment will send an agent to North Car
olina to make an investigation. and a de-
cision will likely be reached soon after the
return to this country of Commissioners
Yerkes, who Is now in Europe and who is
expected back in about six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
BAY STATE aovERNoRsHIP.
Unique Canvass Started by Two Rival
Candidates.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE unique canvass
already started for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor of Massachusetts devel-
oped today by movement to support Rep
resentative John a. Sullivan for the place
against District Attorney John B. Moran.
The representative of the eleventh district
recently announced that he would not be a
candidate for reelection to Congress
The Sullivan boom accompanies a state
nnent by the representative made public to-
day in which he attacks Mr. Moran's pro-
posed platform, particularly because the
question OF tariff reform has been siighted
and characterizes the district attorney as a
dictator who would force his own nominal
tion. write the party platform and seize
the party machinery.
Mr.. Sullivan declares that all the laws
of justice and decency command the demo-
Gratis 10 ask their last years candidate,
Gen. Charles W. Bartlett, TO run again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
THE WALSH RAILROADS.
New York Central's Bid for the Prop
critics

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Evening Journal
today declares that the New York Central
road has made q bid of S1S.oo0.0o0 for the
two railroads owned by John r. Walsh,
former president OF the defunct Chicago
National Bank.
The two roads owned by Mr.. Walsh are
the Southern Indiana and the Chicago
Southern. Both are located In Indiana
According to the Journal. the Illinois
Central and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul said to be anxious to buy the
roads. but have not as yet gone to the ex-
tent which, 1t Is declared, the New York
Central has gone.
John X. Walsh denied that he had re-
eeived any offer OF S1S.oo0.o00 from the New
York Central for his railroads
NEW YORK, July 1T.--At the Offices OF
the New York Central railroad In this city
today II was said that there was no state
tnent TO be made concerning the reported
DAG OF Sls,0oo,e0o by the New York Central
Tor the Southern Indiana and Chicago
Southern railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
SURPRISE WAS SPRUNG
GRAND JURY AT CLEVELAND
PROBE ADJOURNED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio July 1.-THE govern
ment sprung surprise in the grand jury
investigation OF the relations of the Lake
shore and Michigan Southern Railroad
Company and the Standard Oil Company
shortly before noon today
AT that time the session Of the Jury was
adjourned to o'clock, and all the witnesses
who were to appear were excused perma-
nently.
This action Is taken to mean that the in
vestigatlon Is ended and that the grand
jury will at once begin the consideration of
the testimony submitted
The witnesses who appeared before the
jury today prior to its adjournment were
Capt. G. ]. Grammer, vice president and
general traffic manager of the Lake Shore
road; w. E. Wall OF the Fred G. Clark
Company and G. +. Slausson. freight man.
ager OF the Lake Shore at Chicago
United States District Attorney Sullivan
when asked for the meaning of the adjourn
ment OF the jury. said:
We suspended the inquiry because we are
through with our witnesses. The jury has
been adjourned until g. o'clock this after
noon. We may call other witnesses and
the jury may again be adjourned until to-
morrow"
Further than that Mr.. Sullivan would not
discuss the matter
To Press Proceedings
United States District Attorney Sullivan
returned today from New York where he
conferred with Attorney General Moody
and other federal officials concerning the
developments of the pending investigation.
Mr.. Sullivan said that he could not dis
cuss what had transpired at the New York
conference further than to say that 1t was
the purpose of President Roosevelt and At
torney General Moody to press proceedings
against the Standard Oil Company all along
the line.
Federal officials today practically admit
ted that there will be no further attempt
to indict officials or employees of the Lake
Shore road, and that every effort will from
now on be directed against the Standard
Oil Company. This was practically con-
frmed today, when Capt. G. ]. Grammer.
vice president of the New York Central
lines, was called before the grand jury. 1t
had been previously announced that Capt.
Grammer would not be permitted to testify
because by SO doing he would become i'm
mune from prosecution. Mr.. Grammer took
with him to the grand jury room numerous
documents and records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
MRS. JOHN HAY IMPROVED
Resting Quietly at Her Summer
Home

LAKE SUNAPEE. N. H.. July 17-Mrs
John Hay, widow of the late Secretary of
State. who came here slightly Ill several
days ago. has been resting since her ar
rival at the Hay summer home. and Is said
to have shown Improvement. DR.. Adams,
for many years the Hay family physician
at Washington. is spending the summer at
the upper end Of the lake and he Is daily
visitor at Mrs. Hays cottage.
Mrs. Hay is not confined to the house,
but upon the advice OF her physician she
is avoiding all unnecessary exertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
TWO VICTIMS OF A FIRE.
One Burned to Death and Another
Euccumbed to Injuries.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 17.-In fire at
the Hotel Park. I'd avenue and Grant street,
early today one person was burned to
death. another was fatally injured and
several were overcome by smoke and were
rescued from asphyxiation The fire was
caused by burning gas JET and was dis
covered by a policeman. who tried to send
in an alarm from several boxes before the
fire department responded
James Conway. city employe who nved
at the hotel. was burned to death. and Neal
Connors. the bartender. was fatally In
jured in jumping from a second-story VIM
dow. John Lawlor. a Pittsburg policeman,
was slightly injured in jumping and seven
ms mbers OF the family of a police sergeant
who resides at the hotel, were overcome in
their apartments. but were carried out by
f1remen
connors died after his removal to the hos
pltaL
me flames were extinguished with loss
Of t2o.o0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
ROBBED ON TROLLEY CAR.
Texan Victim Of Second Robbery
In New York.

NEW YORK. July 17.--while standing on
the rear platform Of trolley car today
William Breustedt os Waco. Tex, was rob-
bed BY pickpockets of wallet containing
e175 and Waco draft on a bank In this
city for $500.
This is the second time Breustedt has
been robbed while visiting In New York
On the other occasion he lost 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
A NEW PERSIAN MINISTRY.
Teheran Officials Hope to Satisfy Nal.
contents in New Order

TEHERAN. Persia, July T.--An imperial
order for the formation of a new ministry
of justice, with full details for its organi-
zation, was gazetted today. Ii is hoped
that this will satisfy the malcontents.
The bazaars have reopened, the troops
have been withdrawn and the priests have
left the great mosque and gone to a point
SIX miles out of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
JOHN w. cLAMPITr DEAD.

One of the Defendants Counsel in the
Surratt Trial.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 17-John w.
Clamptt, who with Reverdy johnson de-
Tended Mrs. Surratt following the assassin
alton of President Abraham Lincoln. died
today at the Indianapolis City Hospital.
He was born in the District of Columbia
in 1888 and for many years was an en-
ployc of the Post Office Department in the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
Generals Death is Confirmed.
AN ARMISTICE
Agreed Upon by General American
Belligerents.

SAN SALVADOR. Monday July 16 80
pm; delayed in transmission) The bell
liEerents today agreed upon an armis
tice. II is claimed that the Guatemalans
during the recent fighting used explosive
bullets, notwithstanding the fact that
Guatemala signed the Geneva convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
REPORTED SCHEME
AMONG REPUBLICS
To Start Trouble for the Guate-
malanS.
COMES FROM MEXICO CITY
Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua in
the Deal.
COMES FROM MEXICO CITY
WAITED FOE AN OPPORTUNITY
Alleged Conspiracy to Take the Life
of President Cabrera-Incendiary
Posters Circulated.

NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-An alleged
against Guatemala is reported in a special
dispatch from Mexico City. The dispatch
which quotes friend of Gen. Barillas as
authority, says:
Some time last March Salvador, Hon
duras and Nicaragua entered into an often
sive and defensive coalition against Guate-
mala, agreeing that the moment there was
an infringement by Guatemala of terrific
rial rights of either of the three confeder-
ates a declaration of war against Guate-
mala should follow"
The dispatch also says that John Jenkins
of Omaha, Neb., consul general of the
United States at San Salvador, is on his
way at the request of the Salvadorean gov
ernment to present to President Roosevelt
a copy of diplomatic circular issued by
Salvador claiming that the present troubles
began last March when DIR. Fortin, charge
d'affaires of Salvador at Guatemala City.
found his mail was being tampered with.
Designs on Cabrera's Life.
Later it is alleged" the circular says.
''Dr. Fortin reported to his government that
cured sixty Beers at Chicago, st. Louis and
New Orleans to go to Salvador and join
the malcontents there in an attempt to dis
rupt the government"
In the circular quoted also copies of
kilograms from President Cabrera to the
minister of the Salvador foreign depart
ment charging that Gen. Regalada and
President Escalon of Salvador conspired
with the end of procuring Cabrera's as
saSsination.
A copy of this circular is said by the dis
patch to be now in the hands of the Mex
lean department of foreign affairs. 1t is
further stated that posters have been placed
In Guatemala City calling for the assassina-
ton Of President Cabrera, and some OF
these missives have even been placed oppo-
site the walls of the presidents residence,
which is guarded by about 2,OO0 picked
men. Cabrera is said to be practically a
prisoner in his residence and to have his
food tasted for poison before eating 1t.
Generals Death is Confirmed.
PARIS, July 17.-The consul of Salvador
has communicated note to the press con-
frming the announcement of the death of
Gen. Regalado, leader of the revolutionary
forces which invaded Guatemala from Sal
Vador, and saying that peace is on the
point Of being arranged through the inter-
yention of Presidents Roosevelt and DiaZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
Burglars Entered Virginia Homes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUFFOLK. Va. July I7.-Burglars last
night swooped down on Courtland. Va, and
broke into the residences of C. L. Grizzard,
william N. Sebrell and Whitefeid. About
$50 waa stolen from Grizzard's pants pock-
cts and a lot of French brandy was taken
from Sebrelrs home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
Laxity in Auditing.

Secretary Shaw, as explained. has prac-
ticaiiy put stop to the possibilities such
az existed under the old auditing methods.
by requiriBg that when a disbursing officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17

bringing about peace between Costa Rica
and Salvador; the Philadelphia played q
similar part at Panama during the revolu-
ton there about ten years ago, and more
the Monte Christi insurgents and the Do
minfcan governments agents together on
the deck of the Detroit OF Monte Christi
and secured peace.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-05
8ene31eIa.
@afro obmhtbia q.

caracas, %. 5sb. prdNbent
Gafro bot Gen. Guerra unb mebrere
anoere poIitti&e @efangene in 6reibsit
Qeisbt.
Sen. @uerra. Der frfbere BRIGGS
m%iniaer, mar iett 1901 In Daft. neil
CT an elmer Beri&w6runq ge9en @afro
bstbsilist ostueitn iettt io1te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-05

Nur bur9 etgene Strait
a~erettet tpurbe @epree S4abeburg aus
Wanitoppc, Wis. or pafirte eben nit
einem p~ieriGbrisen SObnGen bic griis
de Der Wisconiin Central nahe Der
Gfabt; Der aleine mar etpas Suriid>
aeblieben, als Der @ater sinen kra1=
nabsnben s3us %tpabrnabm. Gr elite
auriid, um ben &naben Su retten, be-
merfte aber, bab er bic Bride nidt
perlaNen fDnne, beppr Der 3ng iie err
reide. gRaf9 sntialoHen erfabte er
bas &inb beim Mrms, f4tpang tth
iiber bas 8riidenseldnber unb belt
70 aus, Bis Der 3us pprbei mar.
I'm it'd nit benz Sbertft
BON ct. groir Gountp, Wis.. einea
S&era su erlauben, ftedte Shomas
Wal9, Elm SniaRe bes 9sfdnsnihes
in 6ubfon, bas 8ett in fetnsr sSene IN
Branb unb eritifte beinabe IN benz
RauH unb Qualm. Als Inn bieSd4s
al fdlimm fuurbe, fdrie Ct fIdgli4 nm
6ilfe unb Der Sheriff bottle fbn halbs
tobt aus Der 3eGe beraus unb ISf9te
bas Stuer. Mls man ibn nod Der urs
fade feines 6anbelns fragte, bate Ct
irur six fartatif9ss 2ddeln als Gnts
MORT. Or mar p.rhaftet morben. tpeil
er aus tintm 9aben elm paar 9anbs
Sduhe entpenbet bate, pirb fi4 nun
sber tusgen granbtiftung gu peraIts
| iuortea huheu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-05

utIIgtIl UuLbt4SJs UauI Dluuut, oub
ss Setter uno @fbsn fnb, bic aus ben
baltiiden probinssn foben.
@roBe B~sfOrgniB srreat es. bab bic
3ablreiden eosialosmotratsn Neisune
3sigsn. nit ben Rsbulutiondren ienisits
bss @olfes eemeinfame Sa9e gu
MAIDEN.
emf tionen.
ST. petersburg, 4. Wdrs. =
@dbreno elmer Sibung Der @ater
@npbon.S Organization. rslds bic ge.
i9uIoisunsen unteriu&te, oab He @elc
BON Der Rs9ierung srbaltsn babe. be.
gtng zines Der Witgliebsr Sslbfmoro.
0ad benz 0eri1minbenW Relationships
bss @sbilfsn Batter @apon's. tuuroe
bic Nntlaee erboben. baB berielbe $12, 4.
900 Der Organization unteridlag.n
babe. Sc fsIte f9 beraus. bab oie
ssmdbistsn arbsitsrOr9antiationen. bic
bon Batter 8apon mad benz Manifefs
oss 3aran bonn 80. DIT. I. s. geartin-
bet purbsn, bon Der Resieruns nnter-
fibun9seelosr be3ogsn.
Waiufbenstp puroe am "a. Gebr.
az SaratOf bsrbaftst. Man slaubte,
oerisIbe tperos nod ct. PETERSBURG ge.
bra9t tusrosn unb srpartste i~sniatio.
nellie gnt5haun9en.
g d m be9nabiat.
Obefa a, 4. Wdrs. IS miro on
astinoist. oaB Der Gar ben gum Soo'
n~srurtbsiltsn gr.9eut. S9miot begna'
bi9t bat.
y ausrnau T 5 T d 3
abrbrobenb
ST. Yetersbure. A.. Mdra. 3D.
3situHgen benuben ben hsuti9en Sab
rsstng Der aufbebung Der 2eibeigen
fdaft aur Beipredune Der 8auern
frase. Sic fno algemein Der Anf6t
bab elm Nuffanb her Bauerri i'm 6rtib
iabr rlur bsrmieben tpsrosn fann, mem
ibr ffiirmif3ss g~srlanssn nod 2aro
bsfb b.frieoigt miro.
Sentihlano.
MARIN 8prfi in BerItl
eingetrcen.
BerIin, 4. Wdr3. Der bisI9s
mamie ruifi6s SariftfslIsr Warir
@orti III iibsr Saweoen unb Sambur
in Berlin ansetOmmsn. ,gr bdlt HI
aber bOlftdnois aurtd, neil er fi9 bO
8erfolguns isitsns Der ruiRfaen ri
gierun9 ftr1tet. gr mar iaoE Snt
Sanuar bier ertpartet moroen, als b
erfte aufhbrung ieinss Dramas .air
Der Der Some" i'm 3leiusn Sbeater e,
folste; bod bate er bamals feline
8sg9ang aus &uBlanb nod ni4t e,
m69liten t6nnen.
y ouberneur b. puttfa'
mer's Rhdtritt.
Berlin. A. Mdr3. aus bsf,
Quelie srfdbrt man, oab Der @oupsl
nsur bon Samerun, Sssto b. put
famer. rpel&er felt msbrsren Mo9s
bier treilt, I'M Rb tuessn Der sesen ieir
Nmtsfhbrung erbobener Bsi&weros
3u perantmorten, aus benz Rei&sbien
ausf&eioeu unb i9 In Rom niebsrla
fen piro. Nls fsin Na&folger 81
Or. eeib. bortrasenber Ratb tn b
2olonialabtbeiluns oss Musmdrtig'
Nmtes.
pbantaien zines 81
fefiors.
BerIfu, 4. Ndr3. profeH
: Nlbre@t Birth bon Nhn&ea berDGen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-05
&omere6
Ser So3iaIifen In 8riHsI.

Sraffef. A. Wdrs. Der inter.
rationale iosialifiide 2OnsreB, an tusl-
dem eie 5tbrer aus allen suropdii9s
9dnOern tb~eilnabmen, nabm einen ge.
f4lub on. semeiniam our Berbituns
bon 2riegsr su tpirtsn.