davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-01
C. n. HASKELL,
Governor of Oklahoma.

Governor Haskell also referred to
the failure of the bank at COalgate,
Okla, the first financial institution
in the State to fail under the opera
tion of the guarantee law, The next
day this sign appeared on the door
of the bank
"This bank is in the hands of the
State Bank Commissioner. Please call
and get your money. Depositors will
be paid in full"
On the second day all depostors
who made their appearance had been
paid.
The efforts of Republican writer's
to liken the guarantee law for the
security of bank deposits to the SAT-
York, is an uphill undertaking.
There is no analogy in the principle
involved. in the two plans, and the
effort to link the faded New York
statute to the popular Oklahoma
scheme which has been endorsed by
all parties in certain states of the
west, shows the weakness of the po-
sition of those who are fighting it.
This far-stretched criticism of the
guarantee fund for the security Of
bank deposits, based on the New York
experience, is answered by Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma, who has been in
the banking business for many years.
Senator Owen, who called at Demo-
cratic headquarters, said:
This conclusion from the expert
ence of the New York banks is en-
tirely unfounded. | have studied the
history of the New York system and
the real cause for the failure Of the
New York plan was because the New
York law did not exercise poper con-
troll over the issuance of circulating
notes. 1t was the uncontrolled issue
of currency by the New York banks
which led to the disaster, and it was
not the fact that fund was provided
for the security of deposits. The de-
positors were fully paid under the
New York law. In Indiana the law
provided for the guarantee of deposits
in their system, before the Civil War.
and it worked to perfection, not a
depositor losing dollar under that
system. The statement is made that
the New York fund would have been
abundant to redeem It's notes if 1t
had not been required also to bear
the burden of providing for their de-
posits. The writer should have
pointed out that the reserve that
guaranteed both the deposits and the
issue of circulating notes would have
been sufficient except for the abuse
of currency issued without control.
'It is argued that the New York
bank law guaranteeing both circu-
lating notes and the deposits, failed.
snd therefore it is bad thing for a
bank law to establish guarantee OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-01
Jnot. J. Carney, Secretary.

A long list Of satisfied patrons n the
leading advertisement Of The HERALD
Priutsry. From . car ticket - f1n
uheet poster. We ask 70 figure on your
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-01

The Herald twice . week sslis y an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-01

The Reeald = the most videly reaA
paper on osay's HArpoE. Wise adyee.
dssgS knov u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-01

paper On 0ray's Harbof. Wise adven
kisefS know T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-01
IS A GROWING ISSUE
PLAN OF BANK DEPOSITS GIVES
REPUBLICANS WORRY.
DepOSiferS in d Busted Illinois Bank
Have the Oklahoma Plan Brought
Home to Them. Governor HOCh,
of Kansas, a Victim of Taft'S De-
nun( ia tiOn,

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.--Special.-
The failure of the Shuttle Bank in
Hopedale, Ill., afforded to Governor
Haskell, of Oklahoma, the opportun-
ity of emphasizing to the people who
sustain the losses the wisdom of the
law in effect in Oklahoma, which
guarantees absolute safety to bank
depositors. After reading the story
about the failure of the bank in Hope
dale, Gov. Haskell forwarded to the
mayor of the city, who is an inde
pendent in politics, the following
letter:
Chicago, H., Sept. II, 1908.
II. M. Frosbe, Mayor,
Hopedale, III.
Dear Sir:
Your community has my sympathy
for recent failure of the Shuttle Bank
and the loss of depositors.
Had the Oklahoma banking law
been in force in Illinois the depositors
could have been paid within twenty
four hours. If they had been willing
to take time to come for their money
promptly.
We recommend our banking law
for early future adoption and that
you pay no attention to the state
ments about wildcat banking,and use
of our school fund to make a good
showing. There is no truth in any
fully regulates the bank and protects
the depOsitors.
Sincerely yours,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-01

Fine Job Printing as moderate pricaa.
Hexald Prints9y.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

Hand-drawn, all-linen
is and 2O-inch Gem
ters. Round Ink
Square Hand . made
Battenberg Centers
and 30-inch round
and square Scalloped
Centers, worth 90c,
Tor $50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Man Tailored Skirts Made to Y

Sale Finest Suitines
Monday morning We start a
general reduced price sale
on our finest suitings,
fancy broadcloths, gray
s%uitings, hard finished wor-
steds, novelties and all the
new foreign fabrics of the
better grades. Goods that
we're marked $500 a yard.
All new late weaves and
colors. Finest goods M
in our stocks; NJ
now, yard. Ne
And a skirt made to your
measure for 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
SOCIETY cULTIvATEs BRAINS
London Smart Set Turns 10 Intel
lectuality, but Does Not
Ne.Iect Gowns.

LONDON, Nov. DECENTRALIZATION ass d.
uously than at any time in her life is the
ultra-smart woman OF the hour endeavor-
Ing 10 cultivate her mind. Very often 1t
is a decided bore for her TO nave to do so,
but if she aspires to hold her own it is
essential before all things to be able to
talk literature" She who has not at least
a superficial knowledge Of the poets from
Chaucer to swinburne is bound to find
herself out in the social cold.
The Morning Post recently contained the
following advertisement:
Woman offers three guineas per week
to another who will come for an hour each
morning TO discuss with her art and litera-
ture.
The one who was selected from the i'm
mense number Of applicants for the post
found that her pupil was an American
peerless who is one Of the leaders OF society
and frequently entertains the Rims and
other royalties. Her ladysb.p explained
quite frankly TO her teacher that her own
education had been very much neglected
and that If she meant to hold her important
post which had hitherto been kept by her
wealth, good looks and amazing gowns she
must now pose as being Intellectual. Il
guess II is a nuisance at my time OF life
TO ave to go 10 school again, but 1t is
better 10 take a little trouble than let the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
women push you out. I reckon I

younger women push you out. reckon I
won't do that"
The hostess who can get some ~well-known
literateurt 10 come TO her drawing room on
an afternoon to discuss writer's of the pres
ent or past is bound TO attain fame. The
cards are issued 10 meet Mr.. or Mrs.
mad a hit or whose already assured posi-
ton in the realms of distinguished OF
favorite novelists gives him or her a
cachet.
The duchess of Marlborough was one of
the original leaders of the cult Of the in
tellectual when she took Emil Reich. the
Hungarian author. for her guide and
friend. His lectures on Plato at C~laridge's
a few years ago were the first thing of
the kind ever p~atronized by the upper ten
thousand and they were suggested by the
duchess. whose name was one OF the fore
most on the committee of peeresses Who
supported the lecturer.
The two daughters OF Mrs. Cavendish-
Bentinck, Mrs. John Ford and Mrs. Walter
Burns. are both great authorities on French
literature. This knowledge comes in spe-
cially useful socially just now when every
second smart woman vies with the other
to show the depth Of her proficiency Ca the
subject. Though Mrs. Ford has been de-
barred by her husbands poor health from
taking her part in the Intellectual eoterie.
her younger sister is well to the fore.
For some Thursday afternoons past all
Mayfair has been r~ellgiously attending the
series Of lectures being given in the green
room at the Ritz hotel on historic love
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

the Austrian emperor and the dual mon
archy for years past but he is a rash
man who would make that prophecy today.
In other words, the archduke has demon
strated a quite unexpected amount OF
strength and ability and Austra-Hungary
is e~xulting accordingly. To-day ArehGuke
Francis Ferdinand is almost as popular
as his aged uncle. Whether or not it is
the fleeing popularity of the man Of the
hour or of a more durable lasting brand
it is hard to say, but he has already given
excellent reason for supposing that IL
there is any deluge II will not be because
Of any fault OF his.
The archduke takes even more interest
than the emperor in the miLary affairs
Of the country. In fact, while Francis
Joseph was more'or less of a spectator at
the recent maneuveTs because of his ad-
vsnced age the archduke TOOK a leading
part in the planning OF the movements Of
the troops. IL is believed In well informed
quarters that the heir would undoubtedly
take the field in the event of war with
SeTvia or any other country.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

affairs such as those OF Heloise and Abel
ard. Josephine and Napoleon. AT the mo-
ment there is a great rage for all things
French owing possibly 10 the recent
Franco-British exhibition. These lectures
have The patronage of the Bishop OF Lon
don and Lord Reay and the display Of
wonderful gowns and jewels there at 2:SO
p. m. has been a sight for sore eyes. For
now that American women have taught
their English and Partisan sisters how very
beautiful jewels can be made to look
sparkling amid dark furs in daylight. the
women OF the old world have tumbled to
II as though to the manner born. Said a
weil-known duchess the other day: There
is at least the comfort that although we
cultivate our brains there is no necessity
10 make frumps OF ourselves. Our dresses
may be smarter than ever, our jewels more
dazzling"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

Round and square s.
in. hand embroidered
Doyhes, round and
square 1S-inch Seal
Hoped Centers. S0-in.
Hemstitched a n q
Drawn Squares and
1Sx54-in. Scsrfs, ACC
values, at obo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
FRANCIS JOSEPA'S VITALITY
Austrian Emperor Seventy Eight, but
Every Inch a Soldier.
WORKS WHILE SUBJECTS SLEEP
Possibility Of War with servia
BrinSs Country and Its Army
Into LImeIIEht--Arch-
duke Popular.

VIENNA, Nov. cS.-(Special)-In view Of
the trouble state of affairs in the Balkans
and the grave possibility OF an appeal 20
ahuls on the part OF servia, pictures Of
this years maneuvers OF the Austrian
amy. which have just been published. are
selling In thousands. Undoubtedly the most
popular are those depicting the Emperor
Francis Joseph, astrlde his black horse,
intently following the movements OF the
troops. Every subject Of the monarch. be
he German. Magyar. Czech. Slav. Mussul-
man or a member OF m other Of the
numberless races united under the Hsps-
burgs. is intensely proud Of the wonderful
vitality OF the D-yesr-old kaiser.
In years gone by one Of the handsomest
rulers In Europe. Francis Joseph is still a
distinguished looking figure. At close range
he shows his years. II would be strange
II he ala not for few men have been more
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Never Henrd of Onn.

What is your manner" asked the police
justice.
"Kollok, y'r honor" answered the seedy
vagrant.
How do you spell IL"
*. o. !, 10. X. yr honor"
why. you are a regular palindrome.
aren't your
"A what?'
"A palindrome. the same as Gillig and
"~Jedge," Interrupted the hobo. with emo
ton. Il don't mind Dein' called d bum. a
snoozer. a guttersnipe. and an ornery.
skunk, but III De everlastin'ly Jggered n
I'll stand for that n .y'r honoTu come
down I'm that platform, by gravy. iu lick
ye right here!"5Chlcago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

MduE TICC
W. again make this remark
able offer. Select any silk
you like best in black OF
colors in our stock and we
will make to your individ-
ual measure a handsome
snowy Petticoat, guaran-
teed to please you in every
way. The fit will be per-
feet, the style and finish
done In first-class manner.
Buy the silk, we'll EDEE
make the petticoatk MIL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

ADVANCE SPRING STYLES
Just opened some very handsome.
new models in two new shades,
gray and beige; made of very
fine imported mixed serges.
Tailored models with self straps
and buttons: new, graceful and
perfect fitting $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

of his suite. through the streets of Vienna.
HIS is a well known figure. and the fact
that he makes these ungarded appearances
in public, despite the racial animosities of
his subjects, is evidence that Francis Jo-
seph stin possesses the conspicuous per
sonal bravery that brought him fame at
Solferino. Al 5 o'clock dinner is served, and
3 o'clock always finds the emperor in bed.
Best Soldiers I'm Europe.
The emperor is stll every inch a soldier
and he is very fond of paying surprise
visits TO garriscns and barracks. He is a
stern disciplinarian and does not conceal
soldiers in the world. not even excepting
the Germans. In tins he is supported by
many experts 1t is not more than a week
since, apropOs Of the present crisis. one
famous military authority expressed the
opinion in print that no better raw ma
terial existed in Europe than some Of the
races OF which the Austrian army Is COM
posed. Outwsrdly and to the mere layman
there is surely no comparison between the
Hungsrians and the Bosnians. with their
fire and dash and the cold. ~phlegmauc
Germans over whom Emperor william IL
rules.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir pre-
sumptive TO the throne. has taken an ap-
probable jump In public popularity in the
last six months. This is. OF course. due
10 the progress OF events in which he is
supposed to have had a directing hand.
And a strong ana heavy hand It has proved
to be. After him the deluge'' has been
a well nigh universal way % referring to
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

That tooth" said the dentist. wi9.ng his
perspirlng forehead. came out harder than
any | ever extracted"
YOU don't charge any more when they
come out hard. do you?"
No
Mr.. Tyte-Phist paid the bill with serene
satisfaction. He had made the dentist earn
his money.-Chicaso Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
In Benefits Big Grocery

sorely tried and afflicted. There is a stoop
> the shoulders. a hang TO the whole fig
ure that speaks e%loqently of the weight of
years and sorrows. but there is SIN fight
In the flash OF the eyes and the firm grip
of the hand that warns the unwary that
Francis Joseph, although he may nave re-
Hnquished the reins OF active government
10 the heir ~presumptIve, is nevertheless
sim a man to be reekoned with.
Rulers Day Busy one.
4 well known diplomat who was almost
daily in conference with the Austrian
ruler. once said that Francis Joseph was
the hardest working ruler in the world.
and Bismarck. who was no mean judge Of
work. heartily endorsed the remark when
II was repeated to him. Unfortunately for
his health he does not take the cares and
worries OF His kingiy duties easily, but wor-
rfes necessarily. He rises at 4 o'clock in
the morning. hours before the majority OF
his subjects are awake. and in the follow
ing two hours reads a selected portion of
his immense correspondence. AT s ne sits
down to his breakfast In his study alone.
and 81 the same time reads all the import
ant local and foreign newspapers which
have been previously marked for him by
his private secretary. Al 10 he gives aud
fences. first TO his own ministers, with
whom he insists upon entering into the
smallest details Of their respective depart
ments. and later 20 foreign diplomats. Al
u lunch Is ready and az 8 work is re-
sumed Al 4 he frequently takes a ride on
horseback. accompanied by a single officer
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
60, u,, Mouey,. Wor,h.

It IL an easy matter TO co business
through The Bee Van Ad ColumnA-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Hand Drawn Fancy Linens

me @nortmomta are
made Batten-
berg Lace and fancy
drawn Scarfs. all 1S
X54-inch; also hand
drawn Squares. hand
embroidered Centers
with bow-knot and
Fleur-de-lis designs.
Si,b0 and S1.7b val
ues, at..........9 $50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Sweater Coats

Stylish semi-fitted double-breasted
coats of pure worsted, has turned
cuff, patch pockets and 10 pearl
buttons; colors, cardinal oxford,
also white and black. 80. 1895
TAILORED WAIsTS-Of white linen
pleats, new models. ...... $3.50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-20

Yrparamm 8oieOeft's eutiprecflent
befiIripurtet Der Setretar, oos Die
fatilrliden ReiGtbiiner Der bffent.
lldlen 0ontdne, aoblentano, BaIs
onn9ea, 8aiierlduie aub gsaiierfraft
IN Snnoesbeiib bebolten 1perben
oanilt Die rationale &eIninmtbeit ben
gsnsen oauon bot. SAa0e MIR, baf
oer Seoante 6em amerifgntic6eit gspf,
'N f7O ipdt getpmlasn lit. sgie
liuenolif ptele 8Ortdeite uaren linn
oarauS ertpa6ien unb uie iuenioe
ansbeuter batten @tleoenbeit aebabt
gttllipnen gu getuiunen, oereu 8eIib
l9nen feinen oauernOen seaen, benz
Siir9eriinn bes 9an0es a6er arB.
Ben moraIlicben 9daoen gebrabt
bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-20

&c ali8Oebnling an9eprieien iuuroe,
Gr reInt9t nno bringt neue8 2eben in
bas 8Iut ltdrtt oa8 gan5e guitem
ano baut Die alIaemeiue @eIunobeii
auf. perr =. $. 8uarOman aus
gsefo RicbmoaO. isis, ic9reibt: 81,
lit iebr itart an RGeunat,smus, aber
Der 9iIpentrduter farirte mid. 81
etndlt eirasflina iobc(b ic9 aafiua
i'm gu ltcbmcn @r gat 6aifelbe fiir
mid b0r 3tpoa3ig 3abreu aetban. .
i5orai's Ntlpentrduter ift feiue gtpotbe
fer'gteoi8tu. St lpiro olrt6 Spesial.
aaenten aeliefert. 9eute luelbe in
eiHer 8e0eno rUbnen, in DER fictl gein
a9ent fitr 50rAi'8 2tlpenfrduter be.
ituoet, tbnueu bel lleberienouno pnu
50 90 3p6tf 35c Rrobeftaiben otreh
oon Den gtgent6iimern he5ieben. Die
ie 0ferte gilt aber nur etnmal fir
EN- ilno aieietbe 9eriou. S1reiben
Ste al Or. Better 6abrney & ems
Go, 1l2-ll8 go. 5upne gtpe.
Chicago, Sq.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-20

Die bon ben gta6treitern brana.
ilailrten &entltdDer 9aba(spflouse,
rilltsn 81 einem allgemeinen 9lussu.
ae. Der Staat uermas lie nicbt su
lbitben, fueil Die 9eeiSlatur Die g9it.
tel oermei9ert; iid) ielbit su ic)iiben
aber iiho lie niAt imltan6e, neil ber
bloBe 8eriu9 nit tbrem pbI(iaen
antn 9lei9beOeutcnb iein uiirbe. Sic
'naroen nt'ht blpB ibre Grifiens aufs
spiel ieben, Iuu0ern audi ibre per.
lpnlthe Stherheit uno Die Sicf,erheit
i7rer 5anilien qefabrDen. 8esbalb
5ieben fie es ppr. ben anaeiiamnten
Selle aut5ugeben nnb iit) in einem
fuentger uu9aitliben 5taate neue
9etnlltdtten sa eriinben. @iniae ,per,
Den had Otlabpma eeben anbere mel
ter Deitlih. Wtan nimmt an, bah
mtnbeItens eiriee Sun6ert gflanaer
ausmanoern iuerben, unb bas lit fir
aentufp Elm 9ans erbebli9er iuirtb.
ibaftlider gerIuit. gerluIte anberer
slrt iteben In Gnsiiht. Sufplae bes
aretbens oes BHanserpereini9una
iueroen bic Sabafsielbervtn aansen
0iitritten in bieiem Sabre unbebaut
bletben. Gs feblt nidt an fpilliaeu
Sdnoen, bie Selber su beiteuen, aber
Die 6prannei Der BfIanserpereiniaunaI
ouloet es nidt. Die gaa1treiter mir.
ben bic inneen &nltliren serftbren
oSer bic Grnte an5iinben. llno bic
taatliden 8eb0rben lulrben rubia
miiien, neil ibnen BON oer
2esislatur Die 1anbe eebuaoen iinb.
: Stab oas tpnnberbare 8uitdnbe |
5dlimmer 1T es auf Gisil,en aud,
itbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-20
Die ,1atienaI GonScmtisncn.

Die nacbite Iatiunal @unueutipu
Der &epubltfaner rpirb $50 Sttmmen
5dblen. 0as 0ational.guntite bat
ben 9errtturieil ur0 bent 8iiiritt Gul-
nmbta ie 5ioei Sttmmen suert6ettt,
gegen icd)s Bel Der lebten Contention
Oflabpno fpmmt ais Gtaat nit IA
0eIe9oten Die Gpnpentipn nun 1904
subtle 994 iomit III bie 3abt lebt
petriugert. 8ur gtOminatior III Die
Raiurttit Der Stimnen, atlo 49I, er
forOerlt1,
2llif 6en oemotratiiben 91atiunal-
Gonuentionen Gilt Die 3meiorittel,
IReael, oas BeiBt, OaB Der erfolareicbs
Ganbibat 5luei 8rittel Der 5tinmen
Der anlueienOen DeleQaten
fir iid babeu m1B. Sic be-
itebt iett BAN Sabre 1882; Elm 3ete,
Bat g}dmens Spuuoer8 pun g2prtt,
Garolina mar ibr llrbeber, uno iie bot
iaitoem auf ieber Contention geouls
ten. Der Siibeu bat lie ietnerseit
otfttert nm 9eOminatipnen su uerhtn
bern, Die ben Snterelien Der Stfaueh. |
bnrone nibt eehebm tparen. gau
Suren bate in 1874, Douglas In !
1850 1omtniert tuer0en tDnhen, nemu
oteie &egel ni6t geiueIen iudre. 8et
De batten entibiebene Wtaioritdten, (
aber Die 8tuei, Orittel. W9ebrbeit iuu1.
ten Tie ntht erlan9en. llnb Der Siis
ben beItebt beute nod 6araut, neil er
bic nnsihlngaebenbe Madbt in Der
Partet reprdientiert. sn 3enper
lueroen 1902 Delegation pAiammett /
lett. 8emnah mhB 8rpan, uber
lonlt tper, ntd1t lueuieer ais GO
Sttmmen baben; cine Mtiuberbeit pon
335 pGer nebr t6nnte bic g2uminas
lion uerbinbeSn. Die Reael gilt aber
tttr tiir oteie, nidt fur bic 9(nnabme
'un 8eldliiiieu unO Der Statfurnt,
bel oenen cine einfahe Rebrbeit ent. ,
beioet, mitbin bic 9emotraten aus
zen n6roliHen Staate audi Elm gsprt
baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-20
alus benz County.

8ittenb ere. Senrp s5rises
meier bat BON Sacub Brett In ber
gsabe BON @eralb cine 5arm oes
fauft.
Grib 3immerlp, S6tuieaeriobn
pon SObn Selmeubad, alttte Berger,
be5os am 9ienitae bic pom Sernann
Binter sefanfte 5arm. inb lesterer
sos nab Roiebub.
= aOnis 2ansenbers nerfor bsim
5euerbolsid9en 5tpei Singer. Or.
aufber1eibe nabm ben llnafrdlihen
iofort nad ct. 2Onis sn einem oe.
i4iften gbitlnsen sl,m gerbaub an.
tegen.
~ Souls DIT. bel NRnnbo ,uohn.
baft, "a am DaOntae in. bObsn alter
seftorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-03-20
aDat'l simss srsnScsssenatsrs.

0ett 8e5ng anf bic Ba6l ei1es
BnnoesienatOrs in Otiiiuuri, rnter
Dem nenen &rindrwabIaeieb, berrIflt
aaaemetH cine irrise 2Iuffafluna Der
otatliten. Ob9letd BEL ber geopem.
berfoabl (nibt bel Der grintdrnohl)
noer SunoessSenaturen abaeitinunt
fptrD, 10 bebentet oos bennodl feline
sSabl, Ipnbern pietmebr cine @nlps
Ieblung Der Stimntgeber. 8ie 5tnots
le9tslatur bat INNER nod baS Reclt.
llb oeilen ungea1tet auf Die ggoh[
trBeno zines 8tn6esienatpren si elm.
t9en; benn bic 8nnbesperiaiIuno be-.
lttnfnt, cab Die Senaturen pun Der
Se9tslatur Der etuselnen Gtaaten su
erluablen itno, uuo IDlanae hieie Be-
'ttn1mung in Der 8unOesuerfaIiuno
ntht abaeGnOert miro, f0nnen mir
ipobl uber : enaturen nbitimmen, aber
Die 9egiSlatur Tam ni1t aeswunuen
rueroen, Oieie Gnti9eibuno anauer.
tennen. Inter benz neuen Staatsoe.
leb ertuablen oie 2emptraten Iupubl
als bic &epublitaner einen 5enatprss
@anoioaten BEL Der regnldren Staats-
tuabl. ST bic aesialatur oemotra.
ttih, 10 tpablt iie ben bemofratiIcben
@ahotOaten; LIT tie aber republitaniid1
10 bat Der &epubitaner bas gurrec5t,
sletduiel iper BON 8eioen bic er6Bte
Sttntnten5abl befam. sluf oemotra-
ttiher Seite baben ii9 5ult unb
Stone bereits aneemelbet, auaemel-
bet auf republitaniIcber Seite lit
Sieesouperneur Rcsfinfeg 8etper.
ber.