davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-10
OFF FOR
INAUGURATION
Details of the Ceremonies
That Are to Be Car
ried Out.
BIGGEST EVER HELD.
Oath of Office Will Be
Taken at Noon BY the
New Governor.
BIGGEST EVER HELD.

A large delegation of leading Re-
publicans left yesterday in a special
car for Frankfort to attend the in
auguration of Gov. Wilson to-mor-
row. In the party were CO .Prowse,
Jas. Breathitt, r. j. Carothers, w.
T. Williamson, c. R. Clark, W. K.
Wicks, T. E. Lawson, Harvey Nc
Chord, Gus Breathitt, R. A. Cook,
j. E. Claiborn, J. M. Startling, Law
renee Yonts, w. H. Hammond, W.
w. Johnson, Ed Williams, w. E.
Gray, John Boyd, 7. ]. McReynolds,
Dave Cranor, Clark Bowles, Spurlin
Ruddell.
From Frankfort comes the news
that every detail has been completed
by the various committees having in
charge the inaugural ceremonies in
cident to the administering the oath
of office to Gov.-elect Augustus E.
Wilson, and tomorrow Frankfort
will witness one Of the most impos-
ing events in history.
The inaugural committee and the
various subcommittee, which are
composed of the leading citizens Of
Frankfort, have worked faithfully
every day since the election five
weeks ago to make the inauguration
of Gov. Wilson equal to that of any
other chief executive of the Com
monwealth.
1t is predicted by the committee in
charge of the Inauguration that the
largest crowd in the history of
Frankfort will be present on next
Tuesday to witness the event. In
formation has been received by the
committee from practically every
city and town of any size in the com
monwealth that marching clubs will
come to Frankfort on that day to
take part in the Inaugural parade,
and while the parade will be minus
the usual military display heretofore
seen in similar events, it will not be
lacking in size. Marching clubs will
be in attendance from Louisville,
COvington, Newport, Lexington, Pa
ducah, Harrodsburg and every town
in Central Kentucky, while thou
sands of others who will not take
part in the parade will also come to
Frankfort to witness the Inaugural
ton.
The Inauguration Of Gov. Wilson
will take place at noon in the State
house yard, and the ceremonies at
tending the inauguration will be
elaborate. The committee has had
erected a platform which occupies
the entire space in front of the Ad-
ministration building, and which will
seat fully 500 people. 1t will be oc-
cupied by all the newly elected Off
cials, the members of the present
State administration and the families
of both the incoming and outgoing
State officials, while the yard in
front and around the stand will hold
probably 10000 people.
On entering Broadway from Wash
ington street, the marching bodies
will march on the south side Of the
railroad track. The military on ar
irving at the center of the street
opposite the front pFe of the public
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-10

An armed and masked body of
men captured Hopkinsville Friday
morning about 2 o'clock, and, after
bevering connection with the outside
world and holding the police and
6remen captives, set fire to three to-
jbacco warehouses, one belonging to
the Italian Reggie, one independent.
and third containing Association
tobacco. All three were destroyed.
The invaders brutally beat buyer
for the Imperial and shot and per-
haps fatally wounded brakeman on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
who was trying to save burning
car. There were six squads Of the
raiders with from half a dozen to 80
men in each squad. The final round
up was at Ninth and Main streets.
where line of perhaps fifty men
was extended across Main street,
which when joined by another crowd
who marched down Virginia to Four
teenth, out Fourteenth to Main and
down Main to Ninth, took only few
minutes to call the roll by numbers,
then went to the |. c. depot and
walked out the railroad. Part of
them, it is believed, had their horses
hitched in the southwestern part of
town. The others left their horses
at the crossing of the |. c. Railroad
two miles from town and walked
out to them in a long line stretched
down the railroad. There were evil
IDENTIFY good many in the crowd
who did not leave on horses. Many
of them probably removed their
masks and returned. to the city from
the depot and mingled with the
crowds that quickly gathered on the
streets. The invaders evidently had
sympathizers in the city who guided
them wherever they went and re-
lmained behind to report develop
ments.
1t was just before 2 o'clock when
the attack was made from the l. c.
depot. The men appeared marching
in solid phalanx, and on the shoulder
Of each was pinned a piece of white
cloth. A part Of them turned left
and went three squares up Main
street. while the others proceeded
up Ninth, one detail stopping at the
Cumberland Telephone office, anoth-
er at the Fire Department and two
, Of the bodies going on to the L. & N.
depot. The sixth detail turned out
South Main and went to the Mitchell
sboardiHg house and the Home Tele-
phone Office on the opposite corner.
A detail of three men was sent to
the West Seventh street bridge and
small parties guarded other down
town streets. A corral was formed
Iinth and Liberty, into which all
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-10
night RIDERS MAKE
A RAID on The CITY

destroyed and perhaps the big Acme
Mills, the biggest mill in the city,
almost adjoining.
BY this time the riders had about
completed their work. They we're
putting in their time creating state
of terror by shooting into all the
windows where lights were seen and
ordering everybody to stay indoors.
Many persons report miraculous
escapes from these shots, but it is
not probably that any attempt was
made to hit any one.
In the meantime the squad sent to
the Home Telephone Company's Of
flee had offered no violence. Miss
Maude Brown turned in the fire
alarm, but was told by the man who
answered that they were captives.
She then turned out the lights and
went into rear room upstairs and
was not molested. The riders next
went to the Mitchell residence, near
by, and called for w. L. Mitchell, a
buyer for the Imperial Company.
His wife went to the door and told
them they had a very ill child and
asked them to let her husband stay
inside. They ordered him to come
out aud shot into the upper windows.
Mr.. Mitchell came out and one man
told him he would not be hurt, but
another said Eyes he WILL" and
struck him on the head with a gun
barrel several times until he was
stopped by others. Mr.. Mitchell hal
several bad cuts on his scalp, but is
not seriously hurt. The KENTUKIAN
Office was also visited and the plate
glass windows and the glass door
broken out, the lock broken off and
the telephones on a desk in an inner
office thrown down and broken. A
few bullet holes were made in the
furniture and through the circular
windows in front. The second story
windows also received some shots.
Other windows in the vicinity were
also broken by shots, probably fired
at random. This squad then returned
to Ninth and Main, where one after
another the five squads came back
and dispersed at about 2:30 o'clock.
Fire chief E. H. Hester was arrested
about 2:20 trying to get to the de-
partment. His pistol was taken from
him and not returned. He begged
them to let him save the residences
on fire and other property they had
not tried to burn. AS the Associa-
ton house of r. M. Woodbridge & Co.
was burning and the Latham ware
house was already in ruins, permis-
sion was given just before dispensing
and water was soon playing on prop
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-10
TO THE TRADE

| have decided to cut the prices on
every line of goods in my house
Dress Goods. Silks, Fancy Goods,
Staple Goods, Cloaks, Jackets, Furs,
Suits, Skirts, Carpets, Rugs, Mat
tings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Under
wear, Gents Shirts, and, in fact,
everything to be had in an up-to-
date store. Always the best at the
lowest prices.
=. NJ. Jones
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-12-10

Continued on page eight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
speed OF Sounds.

Judge David Terrence OF Derby
Conn.," said New Haven man, Tut
tered many an epigram from the bench
In n ease concerning noise nuisance
Il scientist was once testifying before
him about the speed of sound.
Sound said the man, travels nj
The rate of 400 yards IL second
"'All sound:' asked Judge Terrence.
All replied the scientist.
"rhe judge smiled.
I'm sure you're wrong he said. 4
have noticed u great difference be
tween the speed of certain kinds OF
sound. Thus, Islander travels Mt the
rate of quite 1000 yards second; fiat
terry, 500 yards, Willie truth makes on
~ few feet II second. and, slow as Its
progress is. truth often fails to reacl
the goal, no matter how short the dis
lance. '''-Indianapoiis Star
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
Merchants & Miners
transportation Go.

oteamahlP Llnes for BostcH, proyi.
dsnos and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk,
lot RoptoA every Tuesday. Wednes.
DAY, Friday and Sunday. Leaves 10.
rroVidencs every Monday, Thuraday
and Saturday. Steamers sail from
Norfolk at 500 p. m.
Areayo Newport News for Baltimore
daily. axcept Tuesday and "wednesday,
ut . D. m. connecting for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore. one way. $500;
round trip, $500. including stateroom
berth. Accommodation and cuisine
uaequalled.
Freight nnd passengers taken for
all points North and South. stsnmere
leave baltimore. foot of Long Dock,
daily, at p. N.
Only line running aundsy steamor
between Newport News and Balti.
more. For further Information apply
to D. II. MCNEIL. Agent,
NswDort News, Va
General Offices. Baltimore, Md,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
Fhe pcrsinr,s.

Socially found the Persian people
q great Improvement on the other orr
entails of the further east whom had
met They are of Happy disposition
and bright Imagination. doubtless pro-
duced by the dry, clear air of their
high table lands. which relieves from
dizziness ard depression. They enjoy
joke and laugh heartily. and they
are able to see that most things have
their amusing side. was struck with
much among all classes which showed
that their manners and ways had been
favorably touched and turned by n
softening civilization of ancient date
General GOrdon's "A Varied Life"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
Trains From Norfolk.

300 a. M. Daily. Local for Suffolk.
FRANKLIN, Emporia, Clnrkville, Dan.
Vile, O1for' Durham and intsrmo.
dihte stations. Close oonnoctions Of
panville with fast Trough traias 70
NIL points South aud West.
$3.50 p. m. Daily. Fast sxpr0ss train
for nil points South and West, car.
rYinB through Pullman sleeping ear
Ia Aahsvills.
Trains From Richmond.
200 q. M. Daily. Local for Charlotte.
Chase City. Clurksvillo.
1915 a. m. Daily. Limited Buffet
1'ur nan to Atlhnt and Birnins.
ham. New Orleans. Memphia. Chat.
tanooga and all tho Routh. Through
coach for Chase City, Oxford, Dur.
ham and Raleigh.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Koysvi.lo
local.
1850 p. NJ. Daily. Limited. Pulln,np
ready, $3.50 y. m, for all tina South.
York River LIno.
4:50 ,. m.-Except aundsy. No. 1s.-
Baltimore Limited,
2:15 D. m.-Except Sunday. No. 10
Local to West Point.
i:45 a. m.-I1xcept Sunday. No. IA
Locnl to West Point.
G.. III. ACKERT, Vice.presIdens
and Genl. Mgr, S. II. IIARDWICK,
T. L. M, w. Fl. TAYLoE. q.
P. A.. Washington. d. q.
STANTON CURTIg, r. A.,
Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Money on
call stendy; 2 4 per cent; ruling
rate 3 "a; closing bid 2; offered at
2 IL. Time loans dull and strong; GO
days IL and 90 days 10; six
months . l-2 per cent. Closed prime
mercantile paper 5 ga a 6 Ia per
cent. Sterling exchange weak, with
actual business in bankers bills at
1885 4s5.40 for demand, and at
4S1.2O a 4S1.25 for GO day bills. Posted
rates 4S2 1-2 and 1856 1-2. Commercial
bills $50 ga $50 7-S. Bar silver GS
Ia. Mexican dollars 81 3.i. Govern
ment bonds strong. Railroad bonds
irrignlar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
PROFESSIONALS SHY
ABOUT THE MARKET
Traders are Afraid Of Continued
Liquidation and are Not PIung-
Ing to Any Extent.
THEY'RE AFRAID OF ROOSEVELT
His Digging Into the Great Combines
Makes Decided impression in
Wall street-Interstate Commerce
Commissions Report on Oil Was
Anticipated.
(By Associated Prtss.)

New York, Jan. 2S.--Thc decline
in prices OF stock was resumed in
the stock market today after IL per-
iod of desultory resistance. The
indifferent demand which became
manifest at amy rise In prices and
the apprehension that additional Il.
quotation remained to be effected
prompted tho renewed selling by
professional operators. There were
evidences OF liquidation here and
there in the list to confirm their
attitude towards tine market. AS a
motive for the selling much was
made by the sellers themselves of
The report OF the Interstate Com
mercc Commission, embodying the
result of its investigation OF tho
standard OH company ami trans
united 10 Congress. The substance
OF the report was not unknown 10
Wall street any more than was the
similar report transmitted last week
on The Eastern coal carrying roads
but the publication of the reports
makes an impression on financial
sentiments rs cumulative evidence
of these cope of the government ac-
tiVities against corporation abuses
This influence was supplemented al.
so by the circulation or rumors o:
further instructions to he expected
from the President looking to the
pNtnncinn nf
into railroad properties.
Rates for time money advanced
again today Government fiscal Cd.
erations are against the money
market, the subtreasury having al,
ready absorbed S2,4S2 5000 on the
new banking week Discounts hard
cned also in London, In spite of
large gains in cash by the Bank OF
England. The decline gathered force
as it progressed and the closing was
very weak and active. Bonds were
irregular. Total sales par value
Sl,57O000 United States bonds ad.
vanced Ia per cent on call.
Total sales 1,O47 200 shares; Con.
per $4,000; Atchison 1920: 800:
Tobacco 300; A. c. J.. 200; Cana,
dian Pacific 2l,3OO 81 300; st. Paul
$4,000: Pennsylvania 46,3OO; Read
ing l46,700; Southern Pacific 46,500;
Southern l3,400; Southern pfd 100;
Union Pacific $4,000; S. S. Steel
1856 700.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE MD. Jan. 2S-Floul
quiet and unchanged.
Whcat-steady: spot contract IS;
southern on grade 10 Il rs Ia
Ccm-easier; spot 40 Ia IS;
southern white corn 4S II n 30 l.2
Oats-iirm: No. white AZ l.2;
No. 3 white AZ IA II "a; No. mixed
40 1.2 Al.
Rye-stcady; No. western domes
tic 20 Il IL; choice as Il 7G.
Butter--!irm and unchanged: fan
cy imitation % n 27 do creamery 81
n 49, do ladle 81 n 90, store packed
II 90.
Eggs-firm; "a cents.
Sugar-steady and unchanged;
coarse granulnted 5; fine 8.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
Norfolk Ferry Schedule

Pine Beach Route. Steamer Endeavor
Leaves Ivy avenue pier for Pine
Beach or Norfolk "6:45, *s7:30, 900.
1890 a. m, ~ M; 1880, 800, 1880,
GOO, 1880 and 900 p. m
Leave Norfolk. 1880, 900, 10.3O a.
m. and 1900 m. 1870, 500, 1880,
500, 1880 and 900 p. III.
fDaily except Sunday. **Sunday
only.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
The Womnn of poisc.

II is the creed of the up TO date wo-
man never to give herself away. a
cup of coffee may be spilled over her
delicate silk gown; she simply holds
the breadths together ana goes on with
her flow Of feminine talk. "Enfant ter
rible" makes agoniZing remarks, Il
rival gives some cruel stab; all is met
with the same absolute immobility Of
countenance.-Lond Lady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
The RchcnrsaI.

Bobby-Sistcr will be down in few
minutes, Mr.. Softly. She's upstairs re-
hearsing, Mr.. Softly (who has come
prepared is s-she rehcnrsing,
B-bobby? Bobby-l don't know, but
she's standing in front of the mirror
and blushing and saying, "Oh, Mr..
Softly er-tnis Is SO sudden"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29
Ga ri.
- Il

We wish to heartily thank all OF
our 1906 customers for their kind
patronage and trusting our effort to
please" will cause them to continue
with us and we assure them that our
wish is to show by our actions, our
worthiness. So when in need of
Sofas, carbonated or table lithia
waters, Chesterfield Ginger Ale, 10.
ca-Nola, syphons or gas tubes, call
Bell Phone No. 1888. Again thanking
you one and all,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-29

eDatly. s"Daily except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the Gle.
CANT steamers OF this COMPANY ia un.
surpassed. Tho steamers are fsompar.
atively new, having been built in 1891.
and are fitted up In the most luxuriant
manner. with electric lights. call
bells and steam hent In each room
Tho tables are supplied with every
delicacy Of the Beason from the mar.
kets CT Washington and Norfolk. For
tickets, reservation OF staterooms,
and further information, apply to d. j.
CALLAHAN. Agent. Norfolk Va.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

iammIuns a6balten, auf psltsr mid
tiss 6rageu sur 9sr0tbuHs iommsn
peroen. Inter dnoerem1 piIo Die Sra
&C 5ur Debate tommsn, ob IS 5ned=
m6Big tit, 9ereins anoeysr @atianalis
tdten in ZEN 9erbano auf3uRe5men.
Die gsriammIung piro nit sinem
&aRtstt an Wnntag Nbenb gum 4bs
ihluB tommeH, BEL nelhem Reo. Sui.
9urba6 ais 5oahmsiiter fungirsu
pir0 uuO foIssnoe 3oaite aus5ebra6t
perosn: y9apf Pius Der 3sbnts' .Reo.
q. .. 9sder; %nllniers iunsen Wdns
ner", Rep. 8. Dreis; a2sr 8e3irtss
uno Der Staatsoer5ono", @eD. u. 9.
Said; sunlsr Qanb', 6. g. Ban @B.
Menaf6a, mis-. ~ 4m H., II.
UNI 10. SUM- finosi bier bic Staotss
contention osr .9at5. 50rfer4 Itatt.
fir bic umfafsnos 9orb,rsitunssu ses
troffeH puroen.
5drtbault, Winn. IL Nm H.,
u. uno 13. SUM- piro babisr oiegOns
oention Der aatb. 5oritsr Oes Staotss
1iinnsiptd abgs6dIten psrosn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
0ie mit ID pieI @erdniA inIte-

Die NIT 10 pieI @erduIh NICE
nirts uno tir5li9 in eoneon a65ebals
iene Gonisrsn3 Der eHgiiidIpreAtnben
9remiermiRiittr oerGoionien bat nitt
Elm ein3issa grsif5aFss8eiula gsbabt.
uno o0s innere @eiibl Der 3uiammens
ae60rigfeit ber 6cloHien 1T ourA bieis
Gonferen3 oles anosre ais seiorbeyt
poroen. Gas sriis anD ein3ise Mitiel
oa3u, bic @%epdbruna oon 3ol5e3or3us
ouna 8piiten Mutierlan6 uno Golos
MEN, sint 5or0eruns. In Ger I'D ale
Q6qsianbten einia pagsn, tonns BON
Der Reaierana niAt 6euilist psrben,
uno eamii mar Der 5sblldfag oergons
fsrsns .6eTesslt. Q5er aud in anosren
5raasn, pie In BET seneinlamen gsrs
ileiolaun9 nn0 Der Ngriseiluna tipds
iasr arie5slaaen, Bat bic eonFetsa3 gu
tlinem 9siuliats fommen f5nnen. SIN
@egsntbeii. Is bat lb cine 0srartiss
9erlfieoenbeii ber NnT6ten lanogts
than, Dab bic lhlieBlift 5ol3s cine
nitt su D%srtsnueHoe Gntfgsmoan3 be-
beutet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
8ir6ft6e 2la6ri6ten.

st. gonL Minu. - Inter sroz
Ben Ssig!i1tsitsn FanS an /. SOnHs
taa oie grunofsinIsgang fir bic nsus
belize Ratbsorols TAFT, oersn 9autnz
ten Th ouf ii6er cine Ni1ion 5eldaz
fen. gis gum 1. Mai parsn fir osn
gdufouos $673,250 gsssi9net. II Qm
adnFen SOnntas feiert bic 81. ShuB
enaelzGemsinot gu SatOals i6r 8oloss
mes Sa5ildum- SIN 2aufe oes Soms
mers pir0 Die Ct. Warisn : @emtinos
All StinDaier nit einem aofsHdaf=
pano ron $4,000 ibrs gfarri5uIe
oura einsu aRbau psrsr6Bern uno I'm
SnHsrn o~Onitdnois umbauen lantH.
5iour SAILS. SD. - Der
5o6p'Rs 6r. giidof S'@prman 1T
bon ieinsr ROmrsiIe Suriidsstsbrt. -
Rsos. M. s. Marinn BON 6lanorsau
uno 6. 5. ggan bou 0atonOd ba5sn
cine ReiIs mad Srlano ungetreten.
81. 2ouig.-4m nd6Iten Sonu=
tag piro bic nsue Stride Der 81. 5ami=
liz oabier oura ben bOnn. geReraloi=
eur 8. 5. 2. 5oog feierIih eingspei4t
neroeu. - Qm ndfitsn Miontag fiH>
bet bic Ginneibuna Der neuen 6er3 Sc
'usairde in 5rop ourh BIN bohD'fen
grn. Grsbiidof @leHnpu itatt.- Wlit
elmer ih0nen 6eitfeier 5sgiHg an /.
Sonntas. Montaa unS 9instag, Die
btsiige ct. 9i6orius 9emsinoe ods
Silbsrne 9rieIteriubilium ibres Seel=
iorgers. oes bO6p. 5rn. gsorg y.
Rsis.-4noauern0er 9rGntlihfsii me-
gen bat 4eb. 8. 5bobs feline STEELE ais
Bfdrrer Der bieiisen 81. 9eit : Sc
meiuoe Hieosrgslsst.
Snbian0poItg, sSno. - Der
bo6p. ReoprsI6Dtsr Sol. 4oelhuis lit
gum QiFItentsn an Der 81. Sreu3sairz
DE oabier ernannt poroeR, uno Der
bodD. lsppref5gter Sob. 3dger gum
4iiiienten an Der Ct. 8oRiFatiuss9ir=
de in Goanspiae. ~ .Qm /. Dinstog
5esing asp. Dug. 9sdsfamp, pfarrer
Der ct. Mariens9 emeinoe in Canes
oias, Iein Silbernss 9riefsriubiIdum.
Rem gort. - Die oeutfhe Ga
puciner 2 GrOenspropins bonn 81. So
lepb uno bic @emeinbe Waria, a6niz
gin Der gnesl oabier BADEN sinen
idnereu gerluf erlitten our6 nas
6inideioen oes .o6p. g. Quonia
5enssn. Der am %. Mlai mad nur g.
tdgisem arantenlager elmer 6sftig aufs
tretenoen Saitritis erlegen lit. 9,Quos
mtg mar am 2. febr. 1S49 ais So6n
zines 2ebrers i'm 5eIsn = 0armad0tis
ihen geboren. als iunger Mann mani
berte er nahNmerica aus uno trat Dor
80 Sabren in Mount gdlodrD. Wis.,
in ben Gdpuciners 8 Elm. Qm %.
U9di 1872 purOe er gum 9rielter se=
petbt unD pirtte odnn dis ~Ttsleneifris
ger Miiionar, 9rebiger uno 9ebrtr i'm
Ueiten, bis ibn feline Oberen mad benz
Often nerIeBtsn. Sn Rem Wort mar
er in ben 8l5iteru an Qitt Str. unO
80. Ctr. fppie BON 1888 Biz 1894,
uno BON 1904 biz gu Ieinem lobe in
&loItsr uno Stride an Der 8. 113. Str.
tbdtis, gelie5t uno oerebrt BON Aaen,
bic nit Dem Iie~bensnirbigen, tets
bsitersH un6 bulfsbsreiten 9rieFer is
in 8eribruns gstommsn. Die Bet
isBuns erfoIste i'm aIoitsrfrisbbOf gu
goRters. g.. |. b.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

Die non oer 5a9espreTe coIpors
tirte 9lelouus oab oey americauii6e
Gpiscopat Oem 81. Batter $1,000 900
ais idbrlifen 9eityaa gu osm 8sterss
pfenRist 9arau!irt babe. 1T cine oeg Pie
len gusen, bic fat altGsli6 i6er Dem
Pdplie 3u~9eFoasne sroBe Sdentunsen,
gsrma4tnihe uuo @intinite ptr5reitgt
nerosn uHo bic 0ffenbar bic MbIi6t
ha6en, Die finoncieae Gage oss 6l.
otu6les ala 10 sdnitia b~in3utcaM,
oaB bic 8l!bolifeu in i6rpm Giisr fir
ben 4eterspieHui1 idfTs aemant pers
ben. 9batIdalit i6erfei9en ois Gem
81. Sta6ls ais @merica 3%uiIitBenosn
Sasen sum 9eierspfennise idsrIia
taum 100000.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

Das n@iornals o'Stolia" brinst
cine Qieloung aus Mailauo, bic olers
oinss ned her 9stdtiguu9 bsoarf, Die
aber. penu lie pd6r lit. boderfrUli6
pare. Die n2gsd Qom6urod" un0 Der
nDHeroatore gattolito". beioss lai6os
lid rationale 0rgane, iolen fh an
eiuem nsuen 8latte 5uiammeni6lies
ben. bas ben Sitd 81 @entro" Coos
@entyum fibren piro. Grfttlib ban.
belt es lih bier I'm bic i1on oeniiIiyte
Soes elmer 6riiiIid incialsu @ruppe
i'm parIament mad bem WuIer oes
beutIfen Gentrums.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
Bel Qorana8aaIana aon
1880

Sin 6o6ftjsr Dti6pafsrtsFsl
ouF ieinem qlIih. nit aufssls5tsn
0idsls Gruetiiy. Elm prddtigsr Qrtitsl
@roBe 10 3oa.
gonftfnts 6anD6u6 bel
uBIthen unD 8dfhenat,
Ia8oerB tlt. lls6sr 440 Setter
tart uno eHt6att eelsblide 9etims
mungsn, Gouiulais. Gins unb anDsrf
1a5sltn 8ecspte. poIt3sisBe, gauo'
tarien etc.
Die .Qders unb @arttn,
5an 8t|ttuns1, erIheint incidents
lit pom II bic 20 Ssiian fart uRo III
anertonnt sinss Der 5sitsn lnnopirtb,
i6aftli6en 8ldtter.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

Sn @irtiembsrs iou Ser @ompi
mn Die &oltsihale, na6oem Die Ii5es
ra!en Barieien i'm porissu Sabre Aurt'
Die 8erfohuH n sdnoeraug cine ihyeu
Rlanen meRr 0iniias GgIe 8ammtr
eItan9t boasH. oemUi21 aufs meme be-
stnnen. Sine @oltsituI GoosIe. mel
de BE 6is3sriss aeiitlife 9e3irtsihuIs
dufi6t I'M RrinCip our6byetsn uuo
ott ioseHannte 5adoafH6t 3HIahen
niro. oiTits in ni6t iebg ferHer ,3eit
GEM mdrtiem51r3iiden 9auotdJ oOrSss
lt5t pepoen.