davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-12

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
HARTMAN. PLOTS "
81. TO D|||E||:..P|'.O.SE ISL
Scheme to Gust Illinois Cen
trails Head Seen in Call !.
for Meeting.
New York Herald Special Service.

NJ EWI YORK, Nov. &c. H. Harri-
IN man made surprising move to-
n7.--a{S , day in his fight to depose Stny-
Yesant Fish from the presidency og the
Illinois Central railroad, and convert
that wonderfully profitable property
which has alwa ya been eperated on IN
dependent of his
Union Pacific ;sIathern Pstscifc systems.
Late Friday tight Mr.. Fish left this
city for Ghicagb tosattend to sons du-
ties there. This morning three IF the
Hartman directors sent out call for
a. special meeting Of the board Of di-
5rectors to he held next Wednesday z ii
this city. -: 80 y ~ Z =;r.t ~ =
~ The call for the meeting was dated
Oct. 81. but was evidently held back
until after Mr.. Fish had left the city,
80 that he would be taken unawares.
The duty Of setting date: !, for the
election \ Of officers rests ordinarily
with the president of a:srailroad, but
Mr.. Hartman took advantage sof a by
law of the Illinois Central which states
that a special meeting may be, called
by order of three or more directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

{ 1t will. be matter of the utmost consequence
to the future of Minneapolis. This is not a
contest for the enhancement Of NE yor Jones
fame. That is secure. Even if he should be
defeated he has left record that the city will
always regard with pride. Is
But there is a contest on affecting the repu-
tation of Minneapolis. We need make no mis-
take. Individual opinions with regard to the
personality Of his opponent can have no bear
ing upon the effect upon the city Of the defeat
of the present administration and the elevation
to power Of those forces and Influences which
are striving most actively and industriously for
the election of Mr.. Haynes. Such an outcome
of Tuesday s balIoting will be taken every where
thruout the country as defeat for the forces
of law and order in this community and no.
tice to the country at large that Minneapolis
has not been able to maintain the standards
which have been set up, and for which she has
been so generally commended. It will be a
hu1niliating confession that conditions which
maintained in Kansas City, in Pittsburg, in
Washington, in Boston and in many other Of
the large cities of the country which are NOV
ing forward on lines of municipal betterment,
cannot be maintained in Minneapolis
Don t forget about that next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Millionaire Declares Wax
Figure Was Buried for
Bank WreCker.
Donovan Will E1hume Coffin,
Saying It Will Prove
Baker Alive.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
~ HlCAGO, Nov. 3.-James Donovan
millionaire lumberman, will this
week exhume the coffin at Big
Rapids, Mich, which is supposed to
contain the remains of LAHORE S. Baker
alleged defaulting cashier of the North.
ern National bank of that city, for the
avowed purpose Of showing that a wax
figure was really buried in the coffin.
Baker, asserts the millionaire, who is
after the scalp Of Senator Thomas G.
Platt, is alive and well, and was last
seen in May, headed for Honolulu. The
wax figure, he, alleges, was prepared in
New York to resemble the former cash.
Ter and then sent by express to Big
Rapids for the purpose Of deceivine
those who sought the arrest and con
vlctlon Of the man who robbed banks
of $2,000,0o0 and brought death and
desolation to a score Of homes.
Senator Platt Involved.
The thread Of the narrative that is
fastened at one end to the alleged wax
figure extends. half way around the
world. It touches, the highest official
life in Washington, jumps over. into
high finance, in New York and takes
with it a glance into London life. The
present wife Of Thomas G. Platt and
Miss Mae Wood, who alleges that she
is also the wife, come into the lime
light, both in chorus and in tragedy
roles. - en-. zst..-.s.. II :
After the exhumation of the coffin
and the examination Of what Donovan
insists: is a wax figure, he will go to
New York for the purpose of continu:
ing a fight that he had wageds for
years and upon which he has spent
thousands Of dollars. %
The story told by Mr.. Donovan is
one Of the. dime novsii sort that makes
fiction taas poor second place. He
charges that Baker, himself made the
victim of the associations that clung
about Senator P1att, deliberately set
about the ruin of the senator, and
wrought this ruin by. introducing to
N, him Carrie. Thompson, who is now his
wife. All the details of this story have
been given to the public in other
stories concerning. the Michigan lum-
Der scandal in which the Platt: inter-
sestss have been attacked =, - > -
Donovan asserts that. when Baker
left Michigan he came to Chicago, and
here met Carrie Thompson while she
was a member Of the chorus of the
"sBlack Crook company, and from
this acquaintanceship- came the plan to
take her east and have her meet and
capture : the senator. An. intimate
knowledge Of the susceptibility Of, the
senator was possessed by the cashier,
and he unfolded his plans to his friends
without reserve. ". ~. ..... b.
Baker went from Chicago to New
York, where reports came that he had
died, and shortly after there came a
coffin with instructions that the re-
mains should not be exposed. Even
when Baker IS wife, who had left him,
desired to kiss the dead face she was
not permitted to do SO. .-..., ;s5z: /,
Donovan now asserts that the reason
for the refusal was that the coffin
contained only a figure of wax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
By Publisher Press.

~ HICAGO, :. Nov. 33.-Howard E.
Nicholas and Leonard Leopold,
who accuse each other of muir.
dering Margaret Leslie, an actress, for
her diamonds are to be brought face to
face and forced to tell their different
stories to one another. IS y:
With detective at hand to hear the
mutual threats and accusations, perhaps
to prevent them from going too far in
case Of an attempt at actual violence,
the police think the truth is bound to
come out. -. 49,, , E.l,zz., s., . .
Nicholas swears, that Leopold s.chloro-
formed and strangled the actress. while
he looked on. He admits that they
planned to steal the diamonds, hi, saJ; $
he die not nles murder. Still, he. took
his share Of the gems. Nicholas. has
broken down under fear Of the gallows,
raves and cusses at Leopold ana offers
to do anything to save his own neck. :.
=" leopold says Nicholas told him he
had stolen Margaret Leslie's diamonds
and induced him to lend his aid in dis
posing Of them, but swears he knew
nothing of the murder. and never saw
the actress in his life. He is wreck
from the use Of liquor, cigarets and
drugs and the police say he would prob
ably completely collapse under the or.
deal Of an immediate meeting with
Nicholas. .,...... = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

The dominant feature Of the closing days of
the city campaign is the extraordinary activity
of the Haynes forces The Haynes people are
not going to make the mistake of assuming that
the battle is won until the votes are cast. This
fact should not be lost sight of by the friends
of the mayor
Mr.: Jones has made magnificent campaign.
He has met the opposition at every point. He
has not only stated frankly and squarely the
position which he occupies and the things
which he stands for in this contest, but the at
tempts to discredit his administration, particu-
larly in the matter of police administration,
have been thoroly disposed of by the records. T
It is all inspiration to civic duty when a
man of his experience, his ability, his character
and his devotion to public interests becomes, as
Mr.. Jones has in this campaign, the militant
champion of good government, law enforce
ment. clean city and an efficient public serv-
ice, wherever the office of mayor can be made
effective. IA ~. ID 81:
And yet this contest is made not in his own
behalf, but for the city which he has served SO
well and at whose hands he is entitled to a
rousing Endorsement. It will make compare
lively little difference next Tuesday nighr to
Mayor Jones whether he is reelected or not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
TEARS OF A WIFE !.
FORCE: CONFESSION
Cashier Herring, Stensland's
Accomplish, Will Plead
Guilty to Two Charges. y, y
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press .
~H1CAGo, Nov. 3.-Henry W. Her
4 ing, who, as cashier of the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank,
helped President Stensland to loot the
institution of S., 100000, will plead
guilty to larceny and forgery Monday.
: Herring s consent to save the state
the necessity for an expensive trial
was obtained only thru the fearful
pleading of his wife. Even her pray
ers did not move him until Stensland,
with whom he was confronted, consent,
ed to plead guilty to forgery in add.
tion to embezzlem for which he is
already doing time in the penitentiary.
The cashiers term may be from one
to fourteen years imprisonment. Stems
land was sentenced from cone to ten
years and an additional penalty will
be imposed for the new charge. =,
Stensland and Herring may, by their
joint. confessions, involve others in
grave trouble. -
Receiver Fetzer, of the bank, will
begin. paying a third 20 per cent divi-
dend Monday. ~ It is thought fourth,
but smaller, dividend will be possible
later. $780,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
:Deneen Cant Attend.

. aE
- Wednesday is the day following cleo
:tion. One of the members Of. the Till
neis Central board is Governor Deneen
of Illinois. Counting him there are
thirteen members Of the board. OF the
twelve 'orther directors siv are under.
stood to be Harrimen men, and six
are on the Fish side. On this basis
Governor Deneen would cast the de-
Gliding vote. 49,. ..,..s, ~, ss.--.-~..F 49,.
y Knowing the attitude, of Governor
Deneen, Mr.. Hartman, it is said, has
planned to hold the election Of officers
on a day when It will be practically
impossible for the chief executive Of
illinois. toscome here and vote. d s5,-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Names Used, it Is Asserted,
Without Consent Of the
Men Named.
Mass Meetings Of Policy.
holders Are Being Held
in Chicago.

u LIVELY campaign fight in its
~ own ranks is being waged here
by agents ostensibly represent
ing the Mutual Life Insurance company
OF New York on the one side, and the
Minnesota policyholders on the other.
A similar campaign is on in Chicago,
where H. N. Higginbotham is cam
palggning against himself for election
to the board Of trustees of the COM
pany. 81
An attempt is being made to elect
the administration ticket for trustees
by substituting in various parts Of the
country the names of well known local
policyholders for those Of n. Mex.
Twombley and Henry Phipps. #
In. Minneapolis the name of G. a..
Smith, the big lumberman, is being
FUSED. He Strongly objects to being
drawn intosthe plan, says the use Of his
name is unauthorized and has asked
r he'd ou rtn,a1 to say that he de.
sires no policy lders to be influenced
in any way by the use Of his name.
It was thru A. D. Needs city chem-
list, that the plan was discovered.
A s1nooth-spoken young man called
upon him yesterday and announced
that the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany had decided to substitute c.. A.
Smith, and another weH-known policy
holder for Messrs. Twombley and
Phipps as the administration candi-
dates for trustees. TT was explained
that not only were the men in question
large borrowers and ON that account
undesirable, but the company desired
the northwest to be represented.
The contest is so fierce in Chicago
that mass meetings Of policyholders are
being held, At one. of: these meetings
Mr.. Higginbotham charged that illegal
methods are being used.
His remarks were Endorsed by $50
policyholders who, by unanimous .reso-
luton at the Y. M. G. A. auditorium,
offered to cast their ballots at the APP
preaching election of trustees in favor
Of the candidates selected by, the In
ternational and the united poicyhold-
ers' committees.
n Mr.. zH=igginbotham told the policy
holders. present to, beware of the ticket
on which his name appears. He asked
his friends to vote against himself
and for Edward B. Bailey, who has
been nominated by the policyhold ers
committee. In response to a question
as to what the trustees proposed by. the
policyholders committee would do in
the way Of reform if elected, Mr.. Hig-
ginbotham outlined the following
course Of action:
- . .Endeavor to recover those funds
which have been misapplied thru NAL
administration and maintain, if pos
sible, the surplus now on hand for the
benefit Of the INVESTORS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
DIVORCE CARDS LATEST
special Gable to The journal,

Special Cable to The Journal.
Paris, Nov. 3.-An innovation has
been introduced in Partisan social cir
cles. When divorce is obtained both
parties to twill send to friends en-.
graved notices of the fact, indicating
where their homes will be in. the fus
ture.
Several engrayers already have
beautifully engraved sample cards in
their windows. The most concise reads;
"Mr. <. has the honor to inform YOU.
that he has been divorced from his
wife. After Nov. he will reside
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
ROCKEFELLER'S NAME 60"
FOR. HATS, TIES, BATHS
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
l. Paris, Nov. 3.-One result of John
D. Rockefeller $ recent visit to France,
which first revealed his existence to
most Frenchmen, is unexplainable The
shop. windows display among the fall
fashions for men Rockefeller hats,
Rockefeller neckties, and variety
of other things for mems wear appear
labelled with the. name of the oil king.
There is even "Rockefeller' bath,
designed for flats, which folds up into
a wardrobe or bookcase. .,;S2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
SEES MAN BEHEADED
,pecial to The Journal

opocial 60 ING JoufnaI. ..- - =
Chicago, Nov. Sin sight Of a crowd
Charles Dyche was beheaded today on
the steamboat William s. Mack, as ha
babe his sisters farewell. The man put
his head thru a portfolio to smile final
message and his head was crushed
against the abntments.
The unfortunate mans head was cut
completely off. Two hundred persons
standing on the pier witnessed ths
tragedy. and several tainted. Annie and
Mamie Dyche. the young mans sisters
who had come to the pier to bid hin,
sood-bye before the boat left Tor Du-ss
nth. wers utt.rsY - id -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

TOULON, France, Nov. ga sub
marine mine exploded last night
nearsthe battleship Charles Mar
tel Of the French navy. A great deal
of damage was done to the battieship
and many sailors were injured. AT
least one death, as result Of the ac-
cident, is reported, a quartermaster
having been instantly killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
PLEAD DEFEAT OF BAILEY
300 Texas Democrats Call for. Removal Of
= ~! Senator. "s,G@ n5g9sSaG
By Publishers, Press.

By <Publishers' Press. ~. IL r...-
=, Dallas, Texas, Now 3.-Three hundred
democrats, representing every section Of
the state, gave out AN address tonight
to the democracy Of Texas, calling: upon
them to defeat the, election Of United
States Senator Bailey. The address re-
views the alleged connection Of Mr..
Bailey, with the. Waters-Pierce Oil com
pany, the Kirby Lumber company, Sc
curity Oil company and Tennessee Cen
trail railroad interests and declares him
untitled to continue, in the senate
An appeal is made for petitions to be
gotten up in every voting precinct in the
state for presentation to the legislature
when it meets next January. asking the
members not to vote for Bailey's return
to the senate. Bailey's friends profess
no fear that any large number of demo-
Gratis will sign these petitions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Croker's Attack Fatal.

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
ATE sToVEPOL1sH; DEAD

Chicago Child Poisoned by Eating
Sample Left at Doorway.
By Publishers Press. - .-r r.. .
Chicago, Nov. 3.-six-year-old John
Kenny died tonight from eating stove
polish thrown into the doorway of his
parents home as a sample. The police
are looking for the canvassers who dis
tributed the samples. go, - ~, Z. < :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

The. whole continent of Europe has
been astounded by a series of revelations
contained in work just published in
Berlin by the son of the late chancellor
of the German empire, Prince Hohenlohe.
These revelations are partly Of a do
nestle character and partly diplomatic.
They appear to have intensely irritated
the emperor, and he wired to the head
OF the family, who was. not responsible
for the editing or publishing of the book
The story of Bismarck's dismissal is told
with a clear hint that one point of differ
ence between the prince and his imperial
master was that the chancellor desired
to throw over Austria and let Russia oc-
cupy Bulgaria, whereas the kaiser was
faithful to. his ally. This publication will
do the triple alliance no harm, but it may
influence German negotiations with Rus
STA. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
TWO L1NEMEN EIEcrRocurED.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D. Nov. s.--Late this after
noon, while engaged in working. upon the elec-
tric line OF the Cascade Milling company, on
the outskirts Of the city, Charles Pollock and
4. e Momerberg, expert linemen, were killed
by coming into contact with live wire.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
Gin @fIape Der 9lrbett.

Sin Nianm coer cine Srou III Der
gIiitbe ihrer Sabre m0een Sabre
lang Stlauen barter arbeit 9etpeIen
Iein uno Iid1 babel bob gut befin'
ben. Die 3eit miro ober tommen,
no er ftibIen tuirf ooB er nid1t mehr
10 ruItis tpte iriber lit. Der @runn
lteSt oartlr, oaB Gle ytotur bel Der
NusbeIierune nit Der abnubun9 oes
2Drpers uid,t SdIritt balteu touhrte.
Die Votur sebroud)t elm ,ueni9 Bel
itono bel ibrer Nsbeit uno' grade in
oteleH Sall bat oas olte &rduter-
SeitmitteI. Sornps glpeutrduter9lut
beleber, feline Wiodt bepieien. 81
entTernt bic abIoGitoHe aus ben en-
item uno Itdrtt Die 9eIdlpdd,teu Or
eone. Gr miro benz pubIitum oireft
9eliefert ourdl Die @iaenthimer, Or.
Deter fahrnep & Sons So, ~
lis 90. 6opne Npe., Ghico9o, ~.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
@ei6werOe ans Riuiiterinm.

Giien, 30. 8e8. Rdh elmer
MeI6uue olrs Glen bot has Siebener.
.Romitee ser 9ergorbeiter I'M Rubrge,
biete beidIoiien, cine 8ei6tnsrbe az,
oos prerlBiide Ntniiterium 8u ridten.
he'll Die ouf Die onItoBige arbeitsorb.
nung he8igIiden 5oroeruueen ourf
Srs Sberbergomt abgelebnt tporoeu
'fno. 8aS ItniIteriim pir6 5ugleid
6orarf aitfmerfiam genadt tperben.
baB Die gefabr zines Waiienousitorl
bes porbonben lit, penn nidt ebeItena
Hemeour geidaffen miro.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

Gbicago, so. 8e3. - Siinf 8e.
antte Der Union Der 8agenbauer unO
Dpei bon Oieier Union angeIteate Got.
i6ldger iin6 geitern T6uIoig uno au
Srefbeits. rno @eIoItrofen berurteilt
tuoroen. Die f6perite Strafe erbieIt
Charles @ilbooIep, Der angebIi6e an.
fibrer Der Soti6IGgerbanoe; neben
3u6tballs ipuroe er an $4,000 @eIo.
ftrofe berurtetlt.
Die iibriaen f6ulotg ~befun6enen
nnionsleute iin6 Senrp Refpman, Der
Ginon3iefret1r Der Union $40. "a Der
@agenbauer, gbarles gaiep, @efre.
tar Der Union, @bporo SHIELDS, pro.
tofoaieren0er SetretGr, Charles 8.
9euti6, WttgIteo Der @refutiobeb0r.
be, unb Rarfrs 2oonep, elmer ser
iongeblthen 3ot96I6ger. Srant go.
Bat, Elm WtitaIie6 Der gretutipbeb6r6e.
purbe freigeipro6en.
Ser Saa, beiientpeeen Die 2eute
pro3eiiiert nuroen, lit ttilr elmer unter
3oblreiben 6bnIiher; 6te 1ib IN ben
Iesten Sab-en tpdbrertb Der arbeiter.
a~ltsitdnbe ereignet bdben. aIs Iesten
&pril Der neutrality-suspicious. 6.
8. Garlitrom bon Der Grbeit naf
-&nitie 3~uriidfebrte tuuroe en- bon atpei
2eilten iiberfollen uno si 8o6en qe.
.i6lagen un6 bIie6 betpliBtlos mebrcre
Stunoen lang olf Dem Bfloiter lie,
gen. Sn 6olge oeiIen boIte ct lid cine
2llngenent5iinbuna. an Der er itorb.
gas lebten CONNER Der Streif Ser
Subrleute ouf ieinerg &0be itano,
plrroe George Weaers friiberer 8r6it.
bent Ger Experimentation, Staats.
Seuge uno gob iiber bic gebeime
Sdtigfeit ser Union 8eugnts ob;
6abei iproh err audi oauon, baB biC
Union cine rcgcIm6Bige Toti6l1ger'
banoe unterbolte uno fiibrte ben Sal
garlitrom ais 8eiipieI an.
9arnufbin ipuroen Die oben @r'
uGbnten ongeflugt; Der 8ro3eB be-
gam am IS. september uuo es uabm
II 8o6en, che oie @ei6norenen olts'
gefpGbIt poren; Der Bro5eB bat benz
@cuntp bis iest $4,000 gefoItet.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

teemitgIieoer IN Der Stoot beftn6en.
gIs Dos 3omitee sum lesten MaI in
Der GngeIegenbett beriet, nerItono
man, 6aB idmtli6es Material oufge'
arbeifet tporoen iei; Die betoerieitieer
.8ertreter boben hire argumente ab,
begeben, ober 8urropS bot bonn
friiberen SdotumtSietretdr Carlisle,
Der antpaIt fir Die 8roteitiereuoen
lit, Die Rafri6t erboIten, ooB er nod
Elm argument ab3ueebeu tuiinihe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
General eorhius shryeiz.
@iI id nm eineu aOnsrtFfk bon
Ohio bemer6eu.
oOpyrshtcd by the Associated Press

H - wv ~ w.
@aibtngton, go. Ge8. &C.
ncrolm1ior Senrp 6, gorbir bat pcii,
tiI6eu g5r9ei3; nddItes Sabr Idfift
feline 3ienItSeit db, uno Damn niq er
m Den aongreB eintreten; er min I'D;
Inn ben aongreBiis 6eS 6. 3ilirifta
BON Ohio betperben. BoIttifer BON
Ohio boben ibm nabeseIeat, iid nm
bic Observation-Disclosures 8u be-
tperben, aIlein er lebnte oeu 8ori6Iua
ub, meinte ODER, er tuiiroe iih geebrt
fiibIeu, rpenn ibm Ietn SeimotsbtItrtft
bic 8oug~reBnomtuation anpertraueu
noble.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
Nsnt 49,. MiIptrer au

Rene art, BiIperer gu
angen. Der 50rIter 2ugner ere
!dppt sinen @tlobteb. Dieter Iprtnst
fhneu btutcr einsu 8aum unb nimmt
ods 9snebr in QnIdlag. Der 60rs
ter muB notbgeOrunseu odsielbe tbun.
60 itefsn bic bsiben ihOn Stpet
5tunoen. tetner mag es, feline geii6er'
te poIition 5u perldfen - pa tommt
Oem 5DrIter Elm @eoante: @r er3dblt
Dem DiIOersr feline Sagoerlebntfe.
Ra6 tur3er 3eit tritt leBterer aus benz
8erItef berppr unb Iugt 5ertutriht:
Sept fam ids nimmer dusbalten,
Serr 60riter tbun sic nit mir,
mas sic polen!!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
SmOOt's StnatsFt.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

Wafbington, 80. 8e3. - &C.
motor 9lnrotps, &orIiter oes Senots.
fomites fir 8obIen uno 8riniIesien,
beobIihtigt ods 8omite ein3uberufen
nno cine llnteriuhune oes Rroteites
.aeeen Senator Smoot ein5uletten.
Gle abbaItune Ger Sisung miro oo.
bon nhhGnnel1. OBJ iih ~oeniinenb Romt:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

Mufftbet (oer oas RloppItnfsr
elmer @ef6nsniBsele 70 beFtig su'
fhldgt. oaB es int Sd,rbeR stbt, gum
@efangensn): limb bas Ienittr bat
suauisin. penn bic 2biir aufsebt.
perhdnben!g"
@efangener: .Se. Pc, Serr
aufleber - tbun @ Sbna net 10 oufa
manb'ln Do bertnna. Sis t0nnsn i.be
Sturb' entldF'u p,r'n, I dber srIt
nu9 fuuf Sdbr!"