davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
Governor Hughes Completes His Victory
With His Signature
New Senator and Very Sick Senator Made the Pas
sage of the Bills Possible Without Vote to
Spare.

Albany. June 11-After a great
struggle, the famous Agnew-Hart an
ti-race track gambling bills are now
laws of the state of New York. Gov
ernor Hughes. by his signature affix-
ed To each Of the bills at 4.35 D. m.
today crowned a legislative victory,
the brilliancy Of which is equalled
only by its unexpectedness was con
ceded even by those who fought him
in the matter TO the last ditch and
beyond. \ few minutes before > p. N.
the extraordinary session of the legis-
lature of 1908 adjourned without day.
The decisive votes which passed the
bills were cast by Senator Otto G.
FOelker Of the fourth senatorial dis
trict of Brooklyn, who crawied from a
sick bed and made a sixty miles rail-
road journey to do it. so weak and
distressed in mind and body that he
seemed on the verge of an utter col
lapse, and by the new member. VIM. G.
Wallace Of Niagara Falls. who was
elected at a special election in the
campaign, preceding which the COVER
nor himself toured the district speak
ing in behalf Of his election.
The bills were passed by a majority
Of &c TO %.
The bills which now constitute
chapters 500 and 5O7 of the laws Of
1908. in no way effect. SO far as tht
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12

Chicago. June 1.-THE republican
national committee today reached
Texas in the alphabetical list Of states.
while deciding contests for seats in the
temporary roll call. The work today
settled the contests Of two delegation
at large. and p districts a total Of
fifty delegates. OF these Taft is GER
tain to have 40, and may possibly have
them all. The uncertain delegate
halls from the eighth Tennessee dis
trict and il is not positively known
how ne will vote. He belongs, how
ever. to the oliver faction in that
state. the majority of whom are in
structed for Taft. The work Of the
committee today excited much less
interest than any previous session.
Visitors were few today and as a rule
only such people visited the Coliseum
where the committee is in session, as
had business to transact.
The South Carolina contests were
first called. they being from the first
and fifth districts. Both were given
Taft after short hearings.
The hearing Of the contests from
Tennessee occupied by far the greater
part of the day each side being allow
ed two hours for. the presentation of
evidence and arguments. The fight
here grew out of a factional struggle
over issues i'm Tennessee, all the Hale
element being instructed for Taft and
a majority of their opponents who are
dubbed Oliver delegates, being also for
the secretary Of war The result was
that Taft men were seated in ALL but
the eighth district, where the deleSa-
tion was divided as the earnest re
quest ofnational committeeman Brown
low, who asked that it be done in or
der to give the republicans of that dis
trict the chance of defeat
ing the present democratic congress-
man. The splitting of the delegation
however, is not likely 70 make any diff
ference TO Tart, sfsfts4sfti,,ch as none Of
the Oliver delegates are Instructed for
anybody else. and the greater number
of them have been directed to vote for
him.
The hearing of these cases produced
the only picturesque scene Of the day.
Jesse NJ. Littleton, counsel for the
Oliver delegates displayed a huge
hatchet with which he said the lives
Of the Oliver faction had been threat
ened.
Newell Sanders, chairman of the
state central committee. supplied the
counter irritant to the Littleton hat
chet exhibition by telling in his argu-
ment Of a desperate fight which the
Hale men were compelled to make be
fore they were allowed in the hall,
and Of how a big colored man was
about to chop him with an Oliver
hatchet before some Hale men put the
negro suddenly into a state of coma
The hearing of the Texas cases came
next. In these the contests over seats
for delegates at large, and from the
third. fourth, sixth. seventh, ninth,
thirteenth. fourteenth. fifteenth, six
tcenth districts were consolidated and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12

face Of the provisions go, state racing
committees in particular, or horse rae
ing in general. They relate solely to
penalties for gambling. pool selling
ana bookmaking. which is declared by
the law to be "a public nuisance"
Chapter SOC amends the racing law
by repeating the provision under
which the exclusive penalty Of simply
recovering at d civil suit the amount
Wagered and incurred which applied
to gambling xthin race track enclo-
sure. thus exsmpting such gambling
from penalties operative elsewhere in
the state, and it Is also provided that
this general penalty shall be 'impri-
sonment in the county jail or peniten-
tiary. for a period Of not more than
one year without an alternative fine"
Chapter 5O7 amends the penal code
in like manner and in addition changes
the grade of the crime from a felony,
which any gambling was until today.
to that Of a misdemeanor. thus bring
ing the offense within the jurisdiction
Of minor criminal courts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
THE MISSOURI FLOOD
RECEDIN6 RAPIDLY
The Damage Will Not Be Nearly So
Great as Was Feared.

Kansas City. June 1.-THE Kaw and
the Missouri flood. which has been eX-
ceeded in height only twice since the
country was settled, is falling more
rapidly than il rose. Owing to the
Missouri permitting a free outlet from
the gorged Kaw. the financial loss is
small, and within a week scarcely a
trace of the inundation will remain.
The Missouri river has been station
AIRY here since I p. m. at 2S.6 feet and
is falling at St Joseph and above.
There will be a steady fall Of the
Missouri tomorrow and a rapid de-
cline on Saturday. The KaW at p. m.
has fallen ten inches since > o'clock
this morning. 1t is now falling an inch
an hour, and the rate win soon be more
rapid.
At Topeka and points farther west
the Kaw is within its banks. Tomor-
row afternoon the Kansas CITY stock
Yards and the railroad yards at Ar
mourdale will be dry. Preparations
made to relieve distress were Unneces-
sary as the evicted are already return
TO their homes and work Railroad
traffic through Kansas has been gen
orally restored. The only delay now is
Of trains TO the north along the Mis-
souri,.
The Union Pacific here reports that
it will not be able to run through
trains on its Kansas line before Sat
urday. The most serious washout is
Just east Of Mandaman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
PARTING SHOT
OF D. B. HILL
As He Was Taking Steamer
for Europe
He Mentions When the
Democratic Party Started
to PerditiOn.

New York, June 11.-David b. Hill,
former United States Senator and a
Iong-t time leader of the democratic
party in this state. sailed for Europe
today on the steamer Baltic.
Discussing his retirement from ac-
tive politics, Mr.. Hill said: There is
no democratic party. When / met the
late Governor Altgeld in a little room
on the back stairs in a small Chicago
hotel shortly before the first sO-called
BRYAN convention, l told him that the
policies which he represented would
drive the democratic party to hell.
Then. when he begged for another try
four years later, | said, You are most
there: stop before you have absolute
ly ruined the party but Bryan was
as ! saw the futility of a
minority report with only ten votes
back oc I.
Il admit that the republican party
is badly dsorganized at the present
time. Both parties are disorganized.
There was an opportunity, but l fear
il has been overlooked.
The ke-- to the political campaign
should be TAFT, the candidate Of politi-
cal patronage. What else, is he? He
was put before the people as a candi-
date by the power of political patron
age-nothing else.
Now both sides in the coming pOliti-
cal struggle viii have TO go to the
MASSES for votes. The must draw
from the masses. What better man
could stand against candidate repre-
senting the power of patronage than
John Johnson, who spent his Doyhood
days in a country poorhouse. Think
OF it! Torchlight professions with ban
ners reading John Johnson. the poor
house candidate and from what | have
been able TO learn, Johnson is more
than a mere near-to- peoples candi-
date. He is a we'll l-balanced man and
an able man.
Every time Bryan says. I have kept
the faithl' it makes me smile. He kept
faith, indeed. He kept it out in Ne
braska. his own state, which is now re-
publican TO the political core. The
democratic party never wanted Bryan.
BRYAN wanted the democratic party.
He forced himself on the party in 1896;
again on what was left oe the party
in 1900. and now IN 1908 he calls him
self the democratic party. and says 1
kept the faith"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
MEXICAN YAQUI WAR
BRtA AXIS OUT AGAIN
The Indians Insisted on Retaining
Their Arms and Ammunition

Tucson. AriZ., June IA special
to the Star from HermOsillO, says:
Four thousand MeN<can soldiers under
the personal command of General
Lorenzo Torres, are in hot pursuit
Of Yaquai Indians All negotiations
looking toward the signing of a peace
treaty was suddenly broken off this
afternoon The Yaquis insisted on
retaining their arms and ammunition
after having aceded to every stip-
ulation of the Mexican government.
The Mexican officers stood steadfast
and the Yaqui generals withdrew
from the conference. Immediately
couriers were dispatched to Mexican
troops in the field to resume hOstili-
ties. II is not believed that the cam
paign will last long. The Mexican
troops have all the water holes in the
Yaqui country surrounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12

not be recognized by the Chicago con-
Vention.
When the committee adjourned for
the day, counting the Taft votes Sc
cured today as fifty. his managers
claim that the total number of dele
gates in the temporary roll call ac-
tually instructed, not including dele
gates for Taft either by endorsement
or declaration to be 554.
According to the estimates made by
allies number 539. this estimate being
based on the latest figures issued by
allies.
Another statement issued during the
day emanated from Congressman w
h. Mckinley, manager for the Cannon
campaign, who was moved to speech
by the results Of the contests before
the national committee. He advocated
new reapportionment of delegates in
national conventions along the lines of
the suggestion made by the allies sew
eral days ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
M METALS.

New Yor&. June 11.-London tin was
higher today, spot e129 IS cd futures
e129 Us Cd. The local market was
duh ranging from $2S121z to 2S.6212.
Copper was a shade higher c So rs
Cd for spot $50 Is Sd for futures in
the English market. The local mar
ket was quiet and unchanged, lake
$12S7AmS13.00; electrolytic, $12.62 =
@12.75; casting $12.371ad$12.5O.
Lead was unchanged 912 los in
London. The local market was firm
and a shade higher, the average being
$447h G4.521a.
Spelter was higher at e19 IS in
London, but easy $4.5719@ 4.621a in the
local market.
Iron was lower with Cleveland war
rants quoted SIS 11l4d in London. The
local market was unchanged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
PREVAILS IN KENTUCKY
Beckham Tells the Convention that
He is Not Sulking in Defeat.

Lexington, KY. June 11.-Harmony
characterized the democratic state
convention held in the auditorium in
this city today. At the afternoon ses-
sion a temporary organization was
effc edetby
effected bX the election Of Represen-
tative Oswely Stanley of the second
district. temporary chairman. After
the committees were appointed. har-
niony speeches were made by former
Governor Beckham and Senator Nc
Creary.
Perhaps the most noisy and enthu-
siastic demonstration was for Ex-
Governor Beckham. Beckham, refer
ring to the report in a morning paper
he had been defeated said that he and
his friends could never be so badly
beaten that they would bolt the party
nominees, and that no bribes were
necessary to secure his party loyalty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. June 1.-THE cattle re-
ceipts was 1900. The market was
steady. Beeves $5.OOH75O; Texans
S460M65O; westerns S4.60d 6.00;
stockers and feeders $2.6Od5 $50; COWS
and heifers S24Oa6.25; calves $45OG
CPS:
Sheep receipts 1,OO0. market strong
to 10 higher. Natives S3.40d5.30;
westerns $3.4Od5.4O; yearlings $4,000
$50; lambs S4.25G G.6O; westerns $40
M615
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
ETENT OF HOKE SMITH'XS DE-
FEAT.

Macon, June 11.-Returns for the 146
Georgia counties have been received
by Chairman Miller of the state DEM
ocratic executive committee and have
been compiled. The official majority
Of JOS. NJ. Brown for governor over
Hoke Smith at the primary last
Thursday IS 1O.s57 votes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
MULAI IN FEz.
The False Sultan's First Act Was to
Return Thanks For His Success.

.Fez, Monday, JuRe 9.-Mulai Hafid,
the usurping sultan, arrived here
yesterday at the head of the army
whose numbers cannot be estimated.
He entered the city between tvo lines
of soldiers, escorted by a bodyguard
of 500 or more. He went straight to
"a sanctuary. into which he penetrated,
barefooted, to offer up thanks The
German Dr. Holman arrived with
him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
THE BOTTOM RECORD
FOR MARKET VOLUME
No Demand For Stocks Yet No De-
cline in Prices.

New York. June 1.-THE stock mar
ket subsided another degree toward
stagnadon today. The sluggish cur
rent Of the price movement was
scarcely distinguishable and the low
record of total sales for the day for
over year past was touched. While
the demand was iethargic it was ac-
counted favorable for the offers were
on a significant scale. The persisten-
cy with which stocks held was the
more notable in view of unfavorable
factors which Daralyzed the demand
for stocks without inducing any ac-
tive selling pressure. The prices Of
stocks ended the day near where they
left off yesterday. Bonds were heavy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
GRAINS.

Chicago. June 11.-Wheat closed
firm. July opened = n &c to S a q C
lower S5Ss to S57sc. advanced to S7&
a y closed at S7Kc.
July corn closed at 67Hc.
Oats closed at 421kc for July.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
STOCKS.

Amalgamated copper 677s, American
smelling 75l5. Atchison SIS. Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Paul 1349z, New
York Central 1O45s. Pennsylvania 121%
Reading ia. Soehern Pacific S65s.
Union Pacific, 147h. United States
steel 372s, L. s. steel pfd. 1919.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
SIX MORE BRYAN DELEGATES.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 11.-Utah will
add six delegates to the Bryan column
when the state democratic convention
meets tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12
HE LAWS -o as TESTED

New York, June -Complacency
has followed the CONSERVATION thrown
into the camp Of the race track own
ers. horsemen and bOokmakers by the
Continued on page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12

Tangier, June 1.-THE news of the
entry at Mulai Hafid. the insugent
sultan, at the head Of his army, into
Fez, was confirmed by letters which
arrived here from that city, appoint
ing FL Menebhi, former Moroccan
minister of war. representative in
Tangier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12

FOR SALE-Five room brick cottage
on the north side. Modern home, in
fine location. Stable and carriage
house; $500. Will give terms. E. E.
Pascoe, 10 North Center street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-12

build and need some money, come and
see me; my rates are the lowest. E.
E. Pascoe, 10 North Center street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27
@encrn IarhIanb Giien6afn.


geeiuneno I. Stunt. berIdbt Silen,S tattpn.
Sdgltdl.
40 Wtor9crS - G6neu3ug, SaqerStufpn, sR.
4 VI. RO.." Bdhnesboro', 9baulberSburg uno,
ausgeionli1ert SoHnfdgs, Sanrod uHo Glirls
berIdno.
1.40 ,@Gtn. ari,mobatipn mad Union.
Vrioge.
+453 9ia6r,. - @rpreBsS 6neusie, Squptlinie,
Sa9ersiolpn Sancod. g8abnesboro, Gbam'
b%crsblirg. Gbippensburg uno. ausgenoumen
.Gaglid, au6ncnumnen epnnteas. .
Carlisle.
7.4O fRoreeus - Mfcmobation mad gen.aQar.
1857 Morqens - gaeftern Grpreb. 9BeTtniuiter.
5reberid. 3burmont. gLie &tnee. guena
Siiia, glue Mlountair, @nbnesboro', Gbants
bersbnrg, Snaerstopr, .Saneod, Cumberland
iuo @lfins. buffet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s3.o0 Na6mittaes = glue Molintain Grpreb,
Aeftmtniter, Rruceoine {Sreberid), Tburs
mont. 9lIe Hioee, guera giffa. glue WaonHs
tain iiih Sasersioun. Bdtlor'B dganr.
1925 Godbmftiags - Snuptlinie, bftIf6 bon
@worp @robe. iotpie gori, 9arober, Settpss
bura .iio q. urb 9. Zip.
$50 Observation-Disclosures nan Sorpber.
6.15 Ibenos-gffpmoodfion mao Union Srtbge.
gur Samfags.
100 gbeToS = Wifomvbution mao Union
Bridge.
Gnr epnntaa3.
900 Woreens = Iffomosafion mad Union
gribae unb Sanober.
*SaLten Mot an TennIbIpania.s Citation.
siee. (; s' - ss"t % .,e.attst's O. III ss s''ss q Mo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27
Nrmitruug, Gntpr & Gu.

Die }ucitc Ncrbit, rmO S8iutcr 2hl9.
itculn1 NON louenGiiten ur6
N,urct, micSer Y,,rrr5t crfol,.
~,I
'''"'
Iroe 0r9 ihlghtcn @cttcr9 Iicbep
iih &uhlbgr Don @cidGi.
ten lri,crn uidt o6baltcL sic }~lpcitc
Gt2itcumg non @rrbit. wro @iutcr-
&iitcu in Dem @cihGit pou Arm.
ilrouh Gotor 4 Go, it bciudJ}n. Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27

Am ShIofr5u G"pocucr-
bruuut.
92Gnrcuo Scr - Sabre altc %irA;,
Wfliicr Don ToilmoUt, ". &n, Dor
icincm pficur1 T~clcrbtr0 ihlicf lin.
acn iyinc AlciOcr uon hcrmt2lullcnoul
aoblcn Icltcr ulo CT muroc }t (oo.
ucrbruuut, obuc oab &cmono IN Dem
&oIIic cine glDUlmg Don Dem %orratl
bate.
&ci d)cnt uno.
Ger &tjdnom zines lmlocntlrljlrttl
Ftalicucr2 mrroc 8cltcrll W'orBcIl IN.
ter Der @rijdo Der baltimore Ohio.
Balm I'll @opre DC Grace oltlgcrin-
0rn. 9IlIc Il}cidl2n orutcn oorullT
lin, ooB CT bon cIncm 3ugc dctro'fen
mlr0c.
Gc~ VI or0bcrin6 c@ BE-
iMulOi0t.
Ger 80 Sabre oltc G0mar0 SLIDER
miro in Dem 9toriolt GolMtp sc
fdnNnib fiir lcincn %rojcB 1c'tBcbaI-
ten neil Cr u1gcblld ucrlltdt pube!l
ioll, lctnc lhtttcr lulo 'cIllcn Stlc1O0e
ter 81. z. GblI0rcB III 2rmoroclt, int
Dem cr 0ltrd) Elm SdIltllclIod) Shlo'
rorornl III 0o9 Simmer Der Sclocn
GbllOrcB mnd)tc in 6oI1c oc@
Gblorotorm0cr1tf5 ON, mo 1ltr Die.
lem l(mitonOc lit c@ 81 pcroonfcL
ouB Dos Gbcpoor lttd)t ltl1bclultBt ocll
600 binilbcr Iflltmmcrtc.
Optcr IctncS geld tttnhc@.
9luf ci0cntbiimliNc @ciic fam @en-
m 9roll bon @cItcrlrport nm oo9 e
Ben. Gr pGr'lld)tc, mobrcllo cr lld)
olrf Der &o0o bcfono, init l%ctltclt We
lncbr cinclt gptcl BON 2tllcnl 9ol'flc
SIT 'dlo1cn. Nobcl cntIllo lI1 ole
llllo oIe S@rotlaolll'9 oroit9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27
Staot Saltimore.

Gin 6merCr8 obnnnfoll
pcrG ii tct. - Gurdl oic llmlii6tig,
felt bc3 StrCdcnouficbcrS Samuel
Gntgc Der oNtarnIon0 mo EcnnIpl.
banjo. GiicnbuGn" muroc 0CitCrn cit
llnQIiid, OCiicn cuclltltcllc 6ol9cn u>z
obicbbnr lporcll, bcr6iltct CulAc, lucl'
der gCItcrn Wtnrgcu gcAcn ) llbr bic
Strcdc obid)ritt, bcncrttc llobc DER
Griteu Npcmte-8 riidc, iucId)c 0cn
Stonp Hltn iiberipouIt, cinCn ticicn
Ginidnitt IN Ocn Giicubohuonntnl.
Cine Arubc Wicngc WoilCr bate lid
IN Dem nthcn 0cm Iorum behind
lidCn @rabell 0urd) OClt fort0oltcrlls
0cn HcQcn ongcianmlClt, mo 0oiIclbe
Dotte Icincn Ncg inter 0Cn Shicrcns
i6lucllcn hin0urd nod Scr Qegclt-
iibcrIic1cn6cn ticfcrCn Scitc Ncillns
Ben. 9rei5eGn SdmeQcn bil10cn irci
III Der Suit. Gntgc crfolmtc ioiort sic
ldnucrc @ciobr fir cincn 3lt0, ms
Oo CT milbte, bob in Den nGhitcn Nj
nlltcn Elm Irodtjug Die StrCdc puiii.
rem mcr0c, licf CT IN ar6Btcr Gle mad,
Der Nort6 Nucnltc uth brohtc oclt
0lcid) oororlf bcromnoGcnocn 3u0
orrd Gin Iloagen.SoltCiiQnol sum
Stcbcn, @0rc Ser 3uQ - CARDS
lucitcr ~ociohrcn, 10 mGrc Oo@ lllQliicf
lmOcrmcihIid) Qclpcicn. Cine Monn-
ihoit BON ~ Worn, untCr 2citltn0
rc5 lSnQcnicur8 g. 6. Norri3, nobm
bolo boroui sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN NuQriiL mo bercita INN 10 llbr
mar bic ihooboitc Stcllc olt9QcbcI,
icrt.
Sic offnun0 pon
"6oro'& CpcrnGou$" iinoct
om !. Scptcm6cr Itott, mann 9G. $.
&tlion III elmer ntucn &on60ic
"%4bcn Ncp.0orf mos 1utt" ouf-
tritt. Sir bic fommctSc Soiion iino
ilbri9enS 3ohIrcihc Nttrottionen erz
'tn Han8ea fir Sen b"clicbtcn Wlticn.
ternpel gebtdt. I0runter bcfin0clt
i'd: oGbc Mcrrn @ioolu," Ste Nons
fee Frincc," o(bc Gou OF tie Mortb."
oEbc Sbicf" oGbe g3oIi" ,Eoio in
sun" rTbc Chorus &oOn," ,0lloo'S
Noncpnloon," oG6e Zion onO the
@ouie," ~Ntorp'@ &onb," .NoQacD
RobiL" rGbc Mon nj the Sour"
"%cer @nnt," rIGc @irainion," .Cbc
Sonl aib," She Golf Of Ncm-Norf, "
"(6c &opol Mountc0," .Qolu uon
Berlin" N aniabt ior 4 Sap Ste
Slnnc, tbc GIocc ouo tbc Girl ,S6c
0irl Gucition" unO ulloere.
v3t0Cuncr Smitb" fomm +.
Ger ais o3igutncr Smitb" be.
fannie Gpongcliit bcoinnt olli Ginlo.
Dung bon unGcfGbr 30 protcItonti-
'd)en E%reoiaern bin am q. Septeln-
Der cine Serie bon rcIigioicn Gortr1-
gen I'M o&pric".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-27

Cine perre9ncie Tttte.
- &ein Qlttc5 InOanfeu miro 6roll
6unnp ISRAEL bon EbiIuOelpbio ser
Womlmcntenitoot bcpobrcn. Div.
iClbc bate dber alld pGbreno ibreS
@h%ticntbolts in Baltimore gan, I'M.
pcri6Gmtes |cd. Sic Iticb 0eitsrn
iriiG 1egen . llbr oiri Ser Gltrdrciie
pon @irmingbont, ella, no6 Gbila-
Oclpbia bier ans, Inn Termnnote.
Srn. :. Nce0sbcrgtr ltlto 8omilie,
mcldc III Nr. II, Noro.9roaomop,
Wobnen %iolltclL 5u bciitden. Nod).
Dem tie nad pieIcm 0ilts uno Ser.
iragcn nit ibren Orei fleirlen ainbetn,
5mci &nuben llllo cillem W1od)en, III
itr6mcit0em Hegcn an Oeln genantter
&oltie oi1lnngtt, mllbtc lie Slt ibrcm
Shredan oilSfinOcnL oob onS @onS
unbUpobnt mar. Golitdltoig frcnto
nit sen Observation-Disclosures mnnbtc lie
iid) an eiten NoIi5iitcn, Ser lie nad)
Dem 1itIiden StutionSbuus brdd)te.
0ort rabm iih Die Wntrolic ibrer al
lllo geltern brodtc oie Eoli5ei IN Or
fubrung, baB Die 6onlilic Neeosber.
ger jett eima bier Mcilen bon 9alti.
more entiernt lppbne. Sral Ssrael
bate aber ltaf ibren trallrieen Gr-
in6rltnacn feline Sltit mebr, iid) BON
Neucm ouf Die Sud)c 5u bescben ltno
bompite oesbal6 an Nahmittag nah
Y~bilooelp9ia peiter.