davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
A FIERCE FIRE
SWEEPS ENNIS
Halt Of a Prominent Business
Block Is Reduced
to Ashes.
STARTED IN A RESTAURANT 7
Six Business Houses Completely Des
troyed and Others More or Less
Damased.-Loss Is Eighty
thousand Dollars.

Fire broke out in Bedford's res
taurant in Ennis at IL O'Clock Mon
day night and over half of one of
the main business blocks in town was
destroyed before the deyouring
flames were subdued. Among the
firms burned out are Thomas Wal
ker Shoe company, Bedford's res
taurant, a frosty joint. pool hall, the
Ennis Pharmacy, F. C. Vickery,
wholesale and retail grocery, the In
dependent Telephone company,
Thomas & Hill, six chair barber
shop, w. II. Brown, law office, DR.. J.
P. Clark, dentist, DR.. Loggins & Nc
Calls Office and other offices.
Six buildings in all were destroy
structures and one was a small sin
gle-story building. Every building in
this block was constructed of brick.
At one time when the flames ragged
the fiercest the Citizens Bank build
ing and other structures were in per-
il. The second stories of the build
, ings were fitted Up with offices which
| were occupied by lawyers, doctors
and real estate agents
| The fire originated in Bedford S
restaurant and was caused by the ex-
plosion of a gasoline coffee urn. 1t
was about 2:30 Tuesday morning
before the firemen, who made va
liant fight, were able to get the
flames under control.
| The total loss on property is esti
mated at $S0,525.
The individual losses, together
| with the amount of insurance, are
given as follows:
Capt. II. T. Moore, loss on three
buildings, $4,000; insurance, s11,-
600
l.. Levy, loss on two buildings,
$12,500; insurance, $1,000
Mrs. ]. c. Mckinney, loss on build
ing, $3,500; insurance. s1,5o0.
Jim Roper, loss on pool hall, 5000;
no insurance.
Lon Minis. loss on pool hall, $S25;
no Insurance..
Capt. H. T. Moore, loss on private
Office fixtures, 500; no insurance
Harper & Eubanks, real estate,
loss $500; no insurance.
w. H. Brown. loss on law Office,
$1,000; insurance, $400.
Ennis Pharmacy, loss on stock and
| fixtures, $40, 900; insurance $4,7O0.
Bedford's restaurant, loss, $500;
f, insurance, S400.
Thomas & HilI loss on barber
shop, $1,000; insurance. $1,000.
! F. C. Vickery, wholesale and retail
| groceries, loss on stock and fixtures
$4,000; insurance $500.
DR.. ]. C. Clark. entire loss on den
tai office; insurance $500.
Independent Telephone company
loss on exchange. $4,000; insur-
ance, $1,000.
| Thomas & Walker, loss on stock
of shoes and fixtures, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
Loggins & Mccall, physicians, en-
tire loss; insurance $1,000.
J. M. Petty, damage to building
covered by insurance
! Electric Light and Power COM
pany, loss on wires and transmitters
about 5000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
Cotton Is Blooming.

Charley Tapps, who is farming six
miles south of town, has sent this
paper two cotton blooms from his
field. In a note accompanying the
blooms Mr. Tapps said he had acres
of cotton planted in March, and that
it bids fair to make a good yield.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
Postmasters Organize.

st. Paul, Minn., June 9.-A per-
manent union Of the postmasters Of
Minnesota will probably be effected
as the result of meeting opened
here today in the federal building,
which Is attended by postmasters
from all over the state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09

Worth, and the Tarrant county Off
GERS are working on that theory now
From a story told the sheriff's de-
partment this morning by officer j.
P, Alexander, Nelson Golden must
have been in Dallas Saturday even
ing. According to officer Alexander,
gentleman whom he saw at the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas depot
yesterday. told him of seeing big
black negro, mounted on a small po
ny, racing east on Junius street late
Saturday evening, looking back over
his shoulder as the pony bounded
along, as if he was being pursued.
Efforts were made, it was stated, to
get both the sheriffs office and the
police department by telephone, but
both wires were busy. The man who
told the story, believes that it must
have been Golden, from his general
appearance.
Fort Worth Officers Active.
| AS indicated by the following from
the Fort Worth Record the officers
of that city are cooperating with
| Sheriff Frbes in his attempt to run
| Nelson Golden to earth:
Vigorous search Sunday night and
all day yesterday by Fort Worth,
| Dallas and Waxahachie officers fail
ed to capture Nelson Golden, a ne
gro wanted in Ellis county on the
charge of attempting to murder Con-
stable Tom Conger at Red Oak Sat-
urday morning, when the constable
attempted to place the negro under
arrest.
The local police tried to catch him
/ Sunday night. All incoming trains
and interurban cars were watched,
but the negro did not appear
| About 7:5u O'Clock Sunday night
Mr.. Matlock, who lives close to the
cement works, was approached by a
negro who asked to buy something
to eat. Mr.. Matlock suspected that
he was the negro who had shot Con-
stable Conger and told his wife to
prepare the negro something to eat.
| While his wife was getting ready a
supper Mr.. Matlock started out the
+, front door to telephone to the Off
GERS
/ The negro, however, was not to be
trapped. When Matlock went out the
front door, the negro threw a hall
dollar on the table and said he mus
be going. Notwithstanding Mrs. Mat
lock told him the meal was only
quarter, the negro did not stop TO
his change, but grabbed a handful o
biscuits and bolted through the bacl
door.
Mr.. Matlock telephoned to Prairie
Chapel. Dogs were sent for and two
hours were lost waiting for the arri-
chasers were finally secured and the
hunt started at Matlock's back door.
+! At first the animals eagerly took to
the trail and led the officers at rap
i'd pace to the end of the long trestle
over Mountain creek. There the dogs
stopped and refused to go any fur
ther. 1t was 10 O'Clock Sunday night
| when the bridge was reached. AL
though the officers led the dogs
across the bridge and all around it
the animals would not again take ul
!
the vicinity, the officers gave up the
search for the night.
At 4:30 O'Clock Monday morning
there gathered at Prairie Chapel
Sheriff Forbes of Dallas, two deputies
from Waxahachie and Deputy Sher.
ifs Manswer, Purvis and Thompson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
Fischer-Hansen Trial,

New York. June 9.-Carl Fischer
Hansen, the prominent lawyer, will
be placed on trial on the charge Of
extortion before Judge Croft in the
criminal branch of the supreme
court tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09

Continued on page 81
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16
ANOTHER OPINION.

AS the authorized representative of
the Farmers Union, Joe E. Edmond
son, state organizer and lecturer for
the Union, made the statement in an
address in Wills Point that the pur-
pose of the the Union was to make
better business men out of the farm
ers IF this were all the union had
in view for its membership it would
be sufficient to commend it to the
for certainly the sooner farming is
recognized as business and the far
mer as a business man, the better it
will be for the farmer and, conse-
quently, the better it will be for the
rest of the world. Farming is not
only business, but it is the greatest
business in the world, but the trouble
is those who are engaged in it have
never seemed to regard it as a bust
ness Where would the man engaged
in any branch of the mercantile
world be if he sold his goods without
any regard for what they cost him Oh
without knowing what they cost him?
He would stay out of the bankruptcy
court only long enough for the whole
saler to discover his methods. Ye:
how many farmers can give any ac-
curate idea of what their farm pro-
ducts cost them? How many make
any effort to know?
Farming should be the most profit
able and pleasant of all occupations 5.
because it is the natural calling, but
it is evident that it cannot be this
until the great army of men engaged
in it apply to it safe, sound and sane
business methods Education SHOULD
be the watchword and the RESPONSE
bility of leadership in the campaign
of education rests upon those capable
of being leaders The first lesson in
the business schooling of the farm is
that of diversification of the products
of the farm so that of the necessities
and comforts the family may be pro,
vided for without sacrificing the
staple crops of corn and cotton. With
this lesson well learned and major
ity of the tillers of the soil in a
financial condition that they can mar
ket their cotton and corn only wher
the price yields them a profit on their
labors, long step will have been
taken toward the establishment of
more comfortable homes on the farm,
better rural schools, better public
roads, better social opportunities, and
that means better progress along all
lines.-Wills Point Chronicle
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16
WHERE THERE ARE NO SAVINGS
BANKS.

The declaration at the Denver con
vention of the American Bankers As
sociation that postal savings banks
were unnecessary because private en-
terprise would supply all the facilities
needed has its answer in the return
just made by the comptroller of the
currency in regard to savings banks.
This shows that the south has saw
ings banks in only four states. Cali
fornia is the only state with savings
banks ON the Pacific coast. Between
Iowa and California there are only
nineteen banks, in Nebraska and Col
orado. Missouri, Arkansas and Texas
have no banks, according to this re-
port. States south of Mason and
Dixon's line, from Virginia to Texas,
with 100000 of population in 1900,
and about 300,0Oo,O00 today, have
only forty-four banks and 67,257 de-
positors. These are nearly all new
banks, and in two years they have
doubled their depositors and increased
their deposits two and half fold. Yet
the amount of deposits, ST., 596,247, is
trivial for 100000 people.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16
OCTOBER 1e IN HISTORY.

175S-Noah Webster, photographer
born Died May rs, 1S43.
1S15-Francis r. Lubbock, the first
elected Confederate governor OF
Texas, born. at Beaufort, S. G
Died at Austin, Texas, June %
1905.
1S46-First public application Of
ether, to deaden pain in surgi
cal operations, made at Massa
chusetts General Hospital in
Boston.
1S59-John Browns raid on Harper's
Ferry.
lS63-General Grant appointed to the
command of the department OF
the Tennessee, Cumberland and
Ohio.
1S71-General u S. Grant visited Bos.
ton.
1874-Congress of American women
met in Chicago.
18S1@Centenary of the surrender of
CORVALLIS at Yorktown cele-
brated.
1895-Milwaukee celebrated the semi
centennial of its incorporation.
1900-Lord and Lady Mimic complet-
ed tour of Western Canada to
the Pacific.
19O6-Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of
the president of the Confederate
states, died in New York Born
in Natchez, Miss, May z, 1926.
1907-Philippine Assembly opened by
Secretary Taft.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16
PALESTINE, TEXAS. OCTOBER, 16 1908.

would ever be anything more than a
struggling town. Today it has passed
the 100000 mark, and its aspect is
urban without being obtrusively so.
1t is a great residential city, and,
though on a great trade route between
the north and south, obstinately-per-
haps wisely-refuses to become a
mart or emporium. An artificial cap
ital it is, precisely like st. Petersburg,
which was also built with the set
purpose of becoming the seat of a
national government. The two cities
have grown and flourished around the
offices of administrative activity thus
proving that a location essentially
commercial is not condition pre-
requisite to the development of CAPT
tals.-Boston Transcript
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The national capital continues to
grow in wealth and population in spite
of the hard times. The annual as
sessment just completed gives the
real estate valuation as $205, 324, 1884,
an increase of $S,0O0,000 over the pre-
yious year. There are found to be
65,649 buildings in the district, 1877
having been erected in the year re-
viewed. The growth of Washington
is of national interest 1t has long
passed the critical stage of its exist
ence, when men still doubted if ii
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

The Herald office is one of the
busy places in Palestine these busy
days. A big force is kept on the jump
all the time trying to keep up with
the business offered by the progress
sive business people of the town and
county. The Herald has made good.
the patronage they are extending us.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Monday is press day at the State
Fair, and the Herald men have re-
ceived pressing invitation to be
present and enjoy the Inequalities to
be extended the newspaper makers of
the state by the fair management.
That is an invitation we would like
to accept, but pressing business en-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

The Herald got two more Bryan dol
lars today. We ought to get a hun
dred this week Come on, democrats,
and let's have hand in this fight.
Every fellow that is going to want to
be postmaster under Bryan should
give five dollars or more
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16
n Palestine, and can at present be

in Palestine, and can at present be
found at the H. A. Everett Stables. in
Old Town. DR.. Castelar, has had
twelve years experience in his pro-
fession, being a graduate of recog-
nized veterinary college. Anyone
having diseased or crippled horses
will do well to give the doctor call.
He comes to Palestine highly recon-
mended. 10-3-1md
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

The days for making the succulent,
delicious, deliriously sweet ribbon
cane syrup is here. And there will
be lots of it-sweet as honey, and
much better. This article is only one
of the many table luxuries grown
here
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Complaint is made by lover of the
sport that parties are hunting quail
now, in violation of the game law
The officers should look after this,
and make an example of those shoot
ing quail out of season.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

The national democratic committee
needs 100000 more money to elect
Bryan. Come on with your dollar
contributions, please.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

The Herald is generous, and there
fore overlooks many chances to criti-
else contemporaries. 1t is bad idea
to be always poking your nose into
other peoples business, you know.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Japan is going to show the United
States just how she can throw out her
feet in the way of entertaining our
big fleet, and incidentally will display
a few of her big fighting boats. A
merry time is on in the land of the
Mikado.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

The big Dallas or Texas State Fair
opens tomorrow, when all the world
will have an opportunity to know that
Texas is the biggest thing on the
map. In fact, Texas requires a map
all to herself
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16
Syrup JUGS.

We will have a limited supply OF
syrup jugs for sale this season. We
will furnish direct from the factory or
sell your merchant in Palestine.
Hable's Pottery Works, Palestine, Tex
as. 1O-9-2tw
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

gagements-helping the local business
people to go after business-keeps us
at home, which by the way is about
the best place on the map.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Senator Culberson of Texas is one
of the big guns in the present cam
paign. Culberson is all the time on
the job.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Tin and galvanized iron valleys.
Fenton & Burns.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Has Located In Palestine.
DR.. Chas. Castelar, of Los Angeles,
CAL, veterinary surgeon, has located
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Post cards-Sx local views, 10c.
Ask the local dealer for them. Il
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Another year rolled around should
find Anderson county in possession of
a big county fair.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Keep it up. We need the money and
like to work. 4s
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-16

Get the Hablt-cook With Gas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
gruun'5 Mciicn.

Sad 0 II, Wtid)., II. Npril.-@m
s. Nrpan crbielt bier ciuen cntbllliu'
ltiid)ct GnlpionA ais cr Don &onl
ing geltcrn bier eintroi. Die WtiIis
IdrtupcQc oeo =. Wtili5reginlcnt3 be.
1riiBte i'm nebit S%ouien0cn BON Dir,
germ altf 0cnl @ubnbnf. Sm Stlc0o.
Sotel ion0 Damn cin oiicntlid)cr Cat
piung ltatt, mcld)cm pronllneltc Dc.
motrutcn aus alien Sbetlen reg
@onOco bciipobntcn. Nr. 9rpnn mcl.
Qertc lid), iibcr Die &orgGn9e ollI
Dem oen1otrotil6cn Stoota 9 Son.
pcnt in 9tclu Norf 81 lprcd)cn. Gr
babe Ole @crihte genon gclclel1, bod
bIci6c CT bel icinem GutidluB, Die
iclbcu nidt ST bciprc6cn.
NohcIt ter, N.-0., II. @lpril. -
@n1. !. Vrpou fam bclltc &ornittaG
aus Wid)iNan bier an lulO belt cine
Ncoc Dor sen Stubcntcn ser llniuer-
iitGt Rod)eiter. Gon bier olt@ bc1ie6t
CT iid) nod Utica, no cr morgeu
gbcn0 rcocn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

Sc[hitmnro cincs Mciitlidlcn.

Moo0burn 9t.-T., II. Npril.
- Nep. $50. ". Gbompiou, Seelior.
ger Der Ioibionoblcn Moo06urp=
Grcabpterinner 8 @Cmein0c, muroc
heutc iriib nit ourd)idoiicncm &opie
ais 2cibc III cincm ~bieiiAcn @otcl I'M
@Ctt G%eflun0en. Gin HcpoloCr lag
ncbcn ibm un0 ale llmit0n0e 0euten
Qui Selbitmor0. Gr mar 10 Sabre
alt uto bate Dor elmer @ode leiuer
@emcInOe leinc &erlobullg nit Grali
Nannie &cnmort6p, etnenl reidelt
Ntitglico Scr @emciu0c, ongefiin0igt.
Sin Wiotip iiir sic Gbat lit ni0t be
FAINT. S6omion fam Dor 10 %nbrcn
BON GluDton, SIS nod Moooburp
ulo icinc Satin itorb bier Dor ~
&obrcn.
Sin bette NohTlittag o6gebaltener
%nlllcit rciultirtc in Dem GerOitt 0oB
(bomiGn in cincm NniaIlc pon Sci
itcSit0rult1 Sc~IbItmorO bcgiug. IS
iou iih iibriActS h%crau9gciteQt 6a.
ben. 0GB Der S~cIbitnl6r0rr Elm Ser
bdItniB NIT elmer Game ans EbiIa=
OeIpbia bette, INTO 0oB INN Oieie felt
Ser NutiinoigunQ ieiner %crlobmg
init Grau SENIORITY nit elmer &(age
meBcn gchrrdenen Gbeoeriprebena
0robte. 2lltdl cine alOere Sralt, mel
dc (bomion'8 Satin in ihrer lcbtcll
&rantbcit pilegtc, mcl0ct iih nit ser
Grtl0rnnA, Dab ihr Scr 8ittucr picIc
characterization crpicicn uno ihr
cine (1id)cnllbr mo allocrc ErGiente
0c1cbcn babe. 3luii0en 5bomion
ulo Samuel SnccO, cinen Sdmager
ser Grau &euuortbp, innO, ME ea
bciBt Dor Ctlid)cn lnacn cine b0dlt
itilrmiide llntcrre0uld ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Scr SrauS bon Gbelica.

go it o H. Moii,, II. Npril. - Die
Tiiriorgc fiir oie Nbgebronnten III
Gbe!ien madt CUTE 6ortld)ritte. Phi
Ser 9ronoItGtte lit nod cine 2eidle
gefu1oen lpor0en. sic mar fir Die
ser 6rnu 8. Salon bon ser Gberrp.
StroBc bait. Iie @eiomntSd6l ser
ltm9cfonmenen lit odmit aui aft ge-
itiegcn. 90 un6efugte Eerioneu cine
Nn5abl &oiienid)ronfe in o%bgebronu.
ten 8eb1lloen geoiinet uno Giebit1ble
reriibt babcu, miliien iebt bon 8e-
id)1itSleilten Qrloubnibideine iiir oaS
Seffnen bon GniicnidrGnfen ermirft
meroen, nit Der g%eltimmnng, oaB
hns Seflnen MIR in 8egcnpart cincS
Eoli5iIten oocr Mili5ioloaten porgc.
nonnlcn pcroen bari.
(Spoter.) - Sm 8onsen iino lett
5cbn Seifen geiunoen moroen. Sun.
oerte bon aeQern iino nod nidt altf.
gerdnmt, unb Die Yolisei iiirdtet,
DAB mande meitere Cpfer inter benz
Sd}lttt liegen.
Nod nod ip1teren 9erihten iinb
lett I'M @all5ell Elf Sei6en gefunoen,
uno boS 9lbleben 5neier 9~erleBter
iiellt Die 3abl Der Opfer alii 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

Eropiu5 Whtt0cn, Gang S6ao.2 vi, cr-
nt1dtigt miro, sur 6inan5irlm9 Ger
W}unoihurci Ncrmoltung cine &tn.
lCibc pom 100000 GneIs o%li5une6
men.
Ter lcitcnoc @C0anfe bicrGei ioQ
icilL Oct &Ctroq. Den bic oncrifoni
Idle &cgierun8 bon ser Norcr-Gnt.
i600iglung nodlaIicn Mil, DER ulio
an ocn 2hlaguben Ghinu'5 geipart
mdrc, o1ocrpcitig nlbbringenO 5u
uermcn0Cu. Nltf miir0e 0o0urd)
&mcrifo'5 Modt urO GinihlB sur
GrGoltunA Ger Otnnoi6urci Iiir Gbiuo
bcronGe5o0cn merGcn.
Ger Elon bat einen gemiiicrmoBcn
briiOcrliden Gbnrottcr mo rcd)nct
nit Der &ctbciIi9mg 0cricniGcu
DtGdte, bic 3u Gbino'S @laubiGern
acboren, mic @roBbritmnien, 6ront
reid, GcutldlonO NM &apon. 3cr
3luCd lit oiienbor, otc joponiihe @la
QrCiiion 5lt neutruliiircrL Ole &eOils
gltngcn Oc5 Eort9molttbcr &crtro9S
Ourd)5ufiibren, iiir @abnuerbiuOmlz
gen }t iorgen un0 Die Wfongolci SIT
iidcrn Die jcBt ihon Scr Shnuplob
cinc8 Streite9 5miihcn ruiIiihcm IL.
ioponiidcm GinillB lit.
IebrcntGop$ Miiiion in
@uoopeit.
Wu0oprit, II. glpril. - Die bic.
iiNc &egicrunQ Ocmcntirt ole WicI.
Dung, OoB iid in ~lluaorn bc5abltc
Ngcnten uon ou5(dnOiiden Ne1icrlm.
Qclt u~uibultCn. Gas Icmcuti be
3iCbt iid) olli Die nctubcItc 9eboltps
tung rc9 CrNon5 0C5 Miniiter9 0e2
Inncrn, @roicn Nn0roiin OoB Grei.
herr b. Nebrenthol Der Gcmcinlamc
0iiniitcr oC9 AellBcrn, bel icincn Son,
i"crcn5cl nit ocm umgoriihcn 8abI'
net iiber orn GinfluB bc3nbltcr Igcn-
fen frew16Cr Wddtc oltf 0ic iutgoriiGc
Eolitit un0 HcNicrlrn9 iid) olt20clui
len babe.
Er0iiOcnt HepcS nimmt
HciiCurluub.
@o0oto, Colombia, II. 9pril. -
General &oiocl &cpc3 bat tcmporGr
ais @rGiiocnt Der Hcpublif rciiQnirt.
Gr hat ncu Tinon5iefrct0r III icincm
%cytrctcr mGbrcn0 icincr 2lbmeicnbcit
crnuunt. Ger General miro iilr pc
litiitc 3mcfe sic otIontiidcn Soicn.
orte beiufcn. &n Golombio .Gcrridt
poIitiid oic ticfItc Hrlbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Ebcitcr's EtrifC= lturnlCu.

GGchNr, ga. II. Mpril. - 0ic
6rCi 0icrbcr %bccr0crtcn Sdmaoronell
Der Staatapnli5ci rittell tltri uad) 10
l(br bCltc &ormittog untcr bent onls
mml6o 0cS Supcrintcuocntcn ,Sobll
s. Nroomc in sic StnOt ein mo be.
8abcn Iid) nad Dem @dg9ouiduppen
Der lrnctionsGompognie. Gle Mann-
Id)aitcn tragen SatiguC.ltniiorm uiO
linO nit &nrabincru ml0 ldpuerell
Goltlhen feuoluern beuaiinet.
@robc MfcnI6enmengen marcn ouf
Den StraBcn %perlammelt, nm Die
Srnppcn ciniicben 5u iebeiL oaein
feline Concentration mnr0e inter
luntllell.
Cine uiertc S6ipobrpn Stootspo-
lijci fam i'm Sollfe oes NaAmitto95
c1t, 10 oaB Die goll5e Eoli5eimad,t
oe$ Stontcs lett bier con5cntrirt lit.
CaS Gonlitc Ser Strifer pcroiient.
lldIte Dcrte Nodmittng folgen0el
gppca an baS Eublifum:
gWir, Die iriiGcren Ingcltellten
Der pGbeIter Fraction Co." crIild)cl
COS ollacrneilie Yublifitm, feline 90.
W%lorltrdtlon 9cgen Die StoatSpoli5et
81 mod)en, Gieielbe lit bier, mi
Den Stie0en uno bic Sronlttg SIT
toabrcit, ollein lie fam oos Solf
rid)t Spingen, in ben @oggons oer
Fraction 60" 81 fabren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
9unfranb in StnninS.

GoffcppiIle, SIS, II. April.
- 0ic nGiti5cns Stute @ant" ST
GboutolQitn, 20 WteiIcn mcitIid) BON
G~oiiepuile, muroc bellte bon Sluei
M0nuern I'm $4,000 brraubt. Giner
Der HGrlbcr ioIl ais ser 23.iGbrigc
80. 5enont, Elm fiir5lih ans Dem @e-
idngniB bon Nomatn, Sflnb., emit
%iprungener Yfcroeoieb erfomnt NOR.
Den iein. Sic ganoiten iiberlieIen
Die 9ant, idIoiien Oen aoiiircr &. =,
@alterbouic ulo eincn nnmeienocn
8eit1itSmonn, NamcnS GaSlep, I'M
@eloBebnOlbe Elm. benGd)tigtcn lid
oIles 81 erreihcnoen @oargcI0eS unO
cntiloben iiber Oie Serge nod Ola.
bona. ErGiiocnt 5. $. @omorOs
fonl cine Stunoe nod Dem Toriall
III bie @nnf uno crit Damn fam Der
ltebCriaa ans 9idlt.