davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17
Busy Day Ahead
Of Hon. John Fox
Continued from page L.

Combe, chairman, Hon. John Clos
ner, Hon. James B. Wells, D. B.
Chaplin, S. P. Silver, F. E. Scobey,
Jesse o. Wheeler, Chas. M. Barnes,
John Vann, Noah Allen, E. c.
Forto. E. f. Rowson, P. E. Bla-
lack, Lytle Harrison, ]. A. Browne,
E. H. Goodrich, L. Cobolini, H.
Josey, Alba Haywood, Lon c. Hill,
Te66lo Crixell, ]. G. Fernandez,
Vim. Kelly, Louis Kowalski, A.
Ashheim, c. S. Tucker, John
Bartlett, F. Yturria, 7. A Kinder,
S. K. Hallam, w. o. Coleman,
Joseph Celaya and S. L. Dworman.
Arrangements:-G. R. Sims,
chairman, A. A. Browne, Te6flo
Crixell, L. Cobolinj, Louis Cobo-
lini, Louis Brulay, H. ]. Kirk,
Benz. Kowalski. Martin Hanson,
Vim. Radcliffe, B. G. Stegman, R.
B. Creager. c. NJ. Barnes was ap-
pointed joint secretary of the two
committees, and Teoflo Crixell
treasurer.
During the discussion as TO the
form of the entertainment, George
R. Sims offered to take Mr.. Fox,
and all who might accompany him
from Brownsville to Point Isabel,
to Tarpon Beach, Brazos Island
and BRACES Pass, so that the dis
tinguished visitor might be able
to see what is necessary to provide
deep water at the pass. Mr.. Sims
said that he would show Mr.. Fox
that the United States government,
by the expenditure of not more
than $50, 900, could secure per-
manent deep water at a depth OF
thirty feet at the pass, and have a
harbor equal to that of Galveston.
A resolution of thanks to Mrs.
Sims was passed, and his generous
offer of passage from Point Isabel
in his yacht, was accepted.
The committees then went to
work. arranging the program above
mentioned.
1t is not yet known in which
building the address of Mr.. Fox
will be delivered. The matter of
securing a building was left to
Mayor Combe, who will announce
his selection within the next few
days.
Considerable enthusiasm over
the early visit of the deep water
way champion was manifested at
the meeting, and the urgency or
deep waterways for this section of
the country was warmly advocated
by several of those present.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17
ENCOURAGE THE HOME
SEEKER.

William Doherty, traffic mana
ger of the St. Louis Brownsville
and Mexico railroad, while in this
city Wednesday, said that the
future of the Brownsville country
depended on the homeseekers, who
IN ever increasing numbers is COM
ing to this part of Texas IN the
quest Of wealth and happiness.
Everyone in this section OF the
country realizes the truth of his
words. This country can grow
ouly through the effort of the peo-
ole we are able to induce to visit
It. Once they have come, 1t Is
certain they will not go away, ex-
cept to dispose of their holdings
On less favored parts of the United
States, preparatory to returning
here to spend the remainder OF
their lives.
For this reason, every effort
should be made to bring the home
seeker here in even greater num-
Aers than over before Ample ac-
commodations should be made for
his comfort while he is with us,
and when he goes away. it should
he with the impression indelIbly
stamped upon his mind that this
IS the best place on earth in which
20 live and grow rich.
Mr.. Doherty's remarks were
a1ade apropos of the probability OF
che Inauguration of night train
Between here and Houston. While
the night train would be a con-
venience for through passengers
between both terminals of the line,
It would be exceedingly incon-
veuient for homeseekers who stop
off here and there, wherever their
fancy leads.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17
Baptist Missionary
Society Entertained.

Two most enjoyable hours, from
four to six, were spent by the
ladies of the Baptist Womap's Mis-
sionary Society Thursday after
noon at the hospitable home OF
Mrs. Henry VeIhelle.
Each feature of the afternoon
afforded genuine pleasure and hap
piness. The dainty and delicious
refreshments were gracefully serv-
ed in the artistic dining room,
amid beautiful flowers of red, COM
bined with green foliage.
Those present were Mesdames
Wilson, Jacobs, Head, Goldammer,
Weller, Vertrees, and Tillman,
Misses McLelland, Burress and
Brown, all of Brownsville. besides
Mrs. Weller of Harrington, Mrs.
Letzerich of Sublime, Texas, and
Mrs. Tucker of Canton, Miss.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17
ASK CONSENT
OF MEXICO
To Build international Bridge
Over Rio Grande.
Yoakum Interests Take Necessary Steps
to Secure Mexican Governments
Approval Of Plan to Bridge River
at Brownsville.


Mexico City. April 16,-Ap-
plication has been made by B. +.
Yoakum and St. Louis, Mo-, in
terests who own the St. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexico Railroad,
for a concession from the Mexican
Government to build an interna-
tional bridge across the Rio Gran
de to, connect Brownsville and Ma
tamoros. The proposed bridge will
be used for railroad, electric rail-
way, vehicles and foot passengers.
The same interests recently pur-
chased the horse car line which
connects Matamoros with the ferry
landing opposite Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17
To Homeseekers Only.

As am thinking of locating per-
manently in the Rio Grande valley,
I offer for sale one of the best i'm
proved farms in the United States.
This magnificent farm lies within
20 minutes of Kansas City, Mo-,
and has all city and country con,
veniences.
Parties interested should see A.
S. Wilkins with Missouri Kansas
Land Co. 4-15-1wk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17
FRIDAY. APRIL II. 1908.
Announcement

THE HERALD is authorized to
znuounce the candidacy OF
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17

Frs too bad that George Gray of
Delaware lives in such tiny state.
he would make an ideal standard
bearer for the Democratic party
9ext fall. He certainly would get
the solid vote of the anthracite
coal miners.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17

TIE Duke of Abruzzi seems to
De a pretty good fellow. Why
abuse him because they tackled a
title to him before he was old
eaough to resist They might have
called us Leander and we couldn' t
gave helped it,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17

As soon as the Thirty-First Leg
EsIature meets, it is not improbable
chat the governor will ask it to bust
Hte bag-trust in Texas, by making
provisions for the introduction of
that industry into the state PEN
Eteutiaries. Why doesn't the state
go into the oil-refning business?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17
Terms of Subscription:

eDAILy:-Published every evening ex.
emf Sunday. daily by mail postpaid &c
env point in the United States: MEXICO Ne .ne
~ ~ canada. or delivered by carrier to any
mart of Brownsville, Texas, or Natainoros'
Mexico:
One c-sy one year m
One copy six months .---'' ''oO
wEEKLv:-Pubhshed Saturday, o y
wa;i postpaid to any point in the oniteo
states, or Mexico 9, 20
One copy one year *
one ,opy six months. ....- so
One copy three months H. aud nav.
subscriptions invariably que anu pA'
able in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
Makes all checks payable to
Jesse o. WHEELER
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17

THE action of the court at Bar
ceasna, Spain, in condemning that
anarchist to death for conspiracy
against the life of the king is to be
nm 'nded.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17

A negro, suffering from small
pox, created considerable excite
ment in San Antonio by running
at large. He was looking for a
place to stop,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17

WHAT has become of the plans
for that trade excursion to Browns
vile and Northern Mexico OF
which the San Antonio business
men were talking some months
ago?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17
John N. GARNER

&or reelection as representative OF
she 18th Congressional District tor
che ensuing term, subject to the
action of the democratic nominat-
ing convention.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-17

Northern California went wet, "
while the Prohibitionists won in
the southern part of the state in
the recent election.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
@eretnlate Sdnacr bon galtimpre.

Sanptquortier: ,Germania IGl,.
nerbor . SoGe;" Hr1lioent Senrt
SDomos; correiponoirenoer unO pro.
tofollirenber Sefretdr pro tenn. O.
SimmeIbebcr, Hr. 3t5, Noro. Goen.
Strabe; Giran5iefretGr g. Simmel,
bcber, 9.r. 3t5, Noro.Goen StroBe:
SGatmeiIter S. Midlid, &r. 713.
Warner.S trabc; aSirtgent Sh. Sent
Berger. @~eriGmmlun9 ieoen 5peiten
8rci!ag I'M Wonat.
.4rion."
SingItun0p Mittnod IN ser Stag
Safe" Nr. 205, @onoperltraBe. 81.
rigent .. MaIamet.
nNcbeiters MGunerhor."
&ouptQllnrtier: Nncrcas' Sale,
Nr. 31l, @anoucrltraBc. Sin8ltunoe;
GicnltagS Iirigcnt George @.
E0blmanl.
yNr6eiter. 2inoertoieI."
&nuptquartier: GoI5' SaQe, Nr.
l0S. @cIt-2eyinGton. StraBc. Sing,
Itunoe: Mittuod)s - Girigcnt: Su,
bert Griippel.
.9aoel1io.M Gnnerd(or."
&orlptqnarticr: Bratt. uno 5
StroBe, Si8blonOtown. Singltunoc;
GienltagS 9iri0cnt: GOlort
00dner.
r. n@ermatia.R 1nnerdjor."
Sauptquartier: @ermonia Wdri.
nerdor-SaIle, Ger. 410 bis 4t2, MeIt.
9ombaro-S traBe. Sinaltunoe: Ton.
neritaes - Girigent: 3beooor Sem,
berger.
~n6robHinn."
Suuptquartier: SrobIinn SaIle
@r. 1000. 6reoertt apenue. Cling
Gr. TIC. Roro-Gaca.S traBe, Sing
itunoe: Wittpods - Dirigent: Sobr
u. &Iein.
yMcaartsW1nrerhor."
Sauptoilartier: &obsrt Soumer's
Sale, Ger. t921-1923 Orleans.
StroBe: Sinaitunbe ieben Conner.
Itog Ibenb - 3iriaent 6. %. GohI'
mann
o2ocltIt.G oint. Mdmnerfor."
Souptqiiortier: Jeoer'S Sole, gde
Grho- mo anbresS traye. Sing.
itutoe: Wittuof N(benos s llbr -
Girigcnt: i. Gorolus.
r9apertidjer Utann'rhor."
Sauptauortier: afermann's &one
Ode pnu Caroline. uno @%ougb1trobe
S%ineitunoe: Tonnaritag abenos -
Girigent: aualtit Stneiocr.
.Sarmonie."
SeIptauartier: Nr. Ala. Def,.
Sopette StraBe. Siueitunbe: Gien
flags - Giriaent: Sohn u. aIein.
~Mtetger'0 eiongpcre!n."
Sauptcuartier: Soffmann's So1e.
Com. uno Sorreititra6e. Sinqitunoe:
Gienitaa - Girieent: Silbert Strip.
pei.
.9aoenia.N
3auptaiiartier: Sttcrbein's Safe
(frilbcr ..@intraht . Salle"), 2ocuIt.
Goint. Singitullbe: Sreita9 ahenos
Girigent !Subert Stripped.
.ShoIia.N dnnvrt,or."
Sauptquartier: @oigt's SaIe, Wr.
1122, Sariorb.apenue. Sineitunbe:
Gienitoas - 0trisen. 5. g. 5ranf..
.gihenfrnna."
Saup:quartier: apguit 9oeEel's
(oormaIs 3orn's) Sale, gde Der 3.
uno @ouSbIirlBe, Sisblanetopn.
Sinaltiinbe: MittpotS - Giriaent
Geo. %. 9oblmann.
,Welobie."
Souptn,artier: s. @ies' SaEc.
ode 9opitraRe nno 9eIatr-Warf
Sineitu,oe: GonnerIta5s - 3iri.
gent: j.. aarolliS.
.Germania.N uartett.g Club"
Souptauartier: 8aener's Sale,
3ienItags. - 0irigent s.
SereinS &alenber.
91der. @eInngperein bon Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

llnongeneb III. = 8eriftsoic.
Tier (5it eil,eln 6errll, Der Dor Dem
@eridtsgeb1uoc alli ullb ab aeht) /:
.@artet Der SEER bier auf Sennal,-
benz" SEER: 50! Wtir iuor eS
porbin, DIS bate ih cinen oltei1 Sc
fainter bolt mir. eil,en geluiIien
Serrn Geberl. bier bineingeben le.
bent" = GeridltSoieuer: Song rid.
tug, es luor Der Serr 2eberl!"
.gber Sic, ouf ben ioarten e lieber
llidt. Der fpinmt crit in 4 Monoten
mieber heraus."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

Cine II ebcrrod ) g.-.@o
iii oenn oa5 alapier binaefommen2"
- ailiber: ga. 9apo, Sl iogtelt I'M.
i,er. Der Seitiel io[l bds alapier 70.
len; Geltte lpor err o., eiite blolie
Wtiise bate er aui INTO cine Wappe
nnter'm Nrm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Sereins . &alenber.

91der.@ eIangperein bon Baltimore.
Sirigent Erof. 3. aaroll,s.
Snuptquoriicr Sobn @olS' Safe,
Gr. 409, Meit-2 erinston. StroBe. Sc.
ocn SnnlItne @benb, nit ansnobma
oes oritteu Sntitnss i'm Wonot.
Giileitrnbe. Mpril7-1S)
gohiniide 9dder.
,Soupiquortier: 9tr. 1913. 4ib,
lono.Ipe. 6. & q. Gel. @olis 376 &.
Ozone, 3mftel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

Serlangt I'm Algemetneu.
eeutihes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ituffdlts MfbtItosy2cnmttiuHBssgurtdu. =.
UHter Der Iuifiti Der -2eutfcoen 8efeQihati."
unb 5ienitboien gu bef6attisen piiuther, iupI'
fen f6 peri5nIih ODER IN tranIirteH 9riefer an
ben Meeilten Der Seleaif1ft, Spbann .. D.eaer,
peroen, wel4er unentssItlic5 ~slustunIt ertpeilen
Hire. Spre6ftunoen bon 1 bis b ubr.
(Suu27 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Baltimore Narftbcrid,,t

Baltimore. 8. Ec5cmber 1903.
Webl t 3ufubr 1906 6Gller, Gin.
idIieblid SSi SGiier 81, Canton.
rNio M,tir,,r1p,, f,,1rptt MIC fnIdt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

8erlangt iibcrGu Snrmen BON cine1n bis tOGO
AGern, init oeer nbne @cbiune; u~erfaIfen Sbr
%irgenoipo g~elegene9 @ruroet9eniburl. Benjamin
"; Sauie 4 Sp, Nr. 102, Sitf2eriugtuu. straRc.
Stteit bon MorgenS bis Z AiuGmtttngc.
(Cft25-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

@u6uei3cnmebl, 100 Efb. 2.60-2.75
ihlieBIid) SSl 6Glicr 5l Canton.
M~ei5en. - 3ufuhr 1857 8u'
IheI; Ncrionbt bon ocn Gleuotoren
l6.0i Vuid)cl; G%lepntoren 8 @orrotb
61l.i25 9llid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Srutinc Ed,luerotr.

R0GBen.- 3nfubr 206S 9uidjel;
ats cen Glepotoren 5triid9e5oael,
1900 9uif,cl; gleroioreu @orratb
2OC.2j7 9i,id)el.
Seiti1e SdIuBrate:
Ar. y lueitlider Noggen 81 --S2l4
99r. 4 foeitlifcr Togsen, 50 -S014
3n SGden, ie mad Giius
lit0t. 10 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

$3.50 Sur eires iener pro6,pouer so,,,
ier ltobe Rdtterfons9arf, Gr. 20, %, 90 Sc,
.soresSaresS!rcbe. Semeriirie Srottpire, tael,
zee unb Spf; enlntltrte g0befpaune uno Snis
lei6ien Sebineuieen faufen zines iener mobcrs
len Sduter. Beltdtiet file unb iiber3euet Guob.
Sebr letdie Hebinenr9eit. -eb,psro a. Sturd,
au crf uno Gtclc. (Siitt17f IL S&S) y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Gu Uertanfen:
SST N6rr W,oIbloub III 81 hrn Mfr

SS7 Nder Walolanb 81 s. pro 9lfcr.
Serrer babe iD ipieoer cine gtobe g(r5abl
Bargains In Sarnlcn ieber Gr6bc. I'm ndbere
Gin5eInbeiier frdgen sic in meiner Sffice nab.
Sdbel Sic Shr Gi9entbrm qenii9eHo BERT,
beri2 gSenn tiht, LATER sic O. ourtb MID be-
foreeIl.
Scrmanu 9aben6uup,
Simmer 407-i09, 8n~itbcr,Nl6g. Or. iii. o.
Sharless Strakc. (SepttQt 2Mfe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

Mnia. - 3ll'tbr 1920 @nlhel
Gcrinnot Don ocu Gleratoren %,
G5t @ltid,rl; Glcpatorcu 9orroti
633,99l 9uIdIcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Stelenaeiuhr.
stcneaefuM

Gin iunner M(1nn fuht @rbeit traello lrelte
?trt. WInn a%hrei're: ~. 9O5," "Srutidler Cor
refSgHScrt." iJ1y)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

$3.50 f1uiert Gin prntibole Biantno. Mtabas
aonhs9ehhuie; lam bon einem neuel utht me
terf6teoen Uerber; fir flint Sabre earallirt.
Gamers C Stahmau 60,
GEocfs9de CHARLES mo SapcttcsS trabe.
'fPpbS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Su perfaufen.
3n r~crsauieu

3n tcrfauiru:
S450.O0 fdufcu cil mooerncS Nuis nit iCdS
3tmmern in erftrIniii9em 3uitdroe. 9tun;ufra,
9eu pei 2uuie ssultsnpcim, 3r. BOG, &nrp, @upps
teton StraRc. t33g-iOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
!Scutiac Sdlllisrotc:

S0ter. 3lr'lthr 29lO gll'd)el
aus Den Glcuutoren jlrittgc5o9en
1892 Vliitel: Giepntoren 0prrntb
1Si 759 Vuidr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

@erfaliic auf ser bieiiger Giieften'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

gir. 1874 nne 100, @oroeSarc,StraB Gdc ron
SctettesS trabc; quito 9dc fir beinube trgeno cir
GIT unb stelc. Dtat nebne 6aitmouni'@oe.'
vars. (gtoo2 .1gIiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

s275 annbe 9taninp; TIT iaSeuofem 3ufilrs
be; boGe @drnlttc; SeiieI ulo 3edc.
Sanoers d Stnpnlnn So,
GnoottsSde gburIcss unb GAZETTE. SiraBe.
(9tpbS--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Iiur S1aOl

aonal: 70 Slis 6rsttSs.' cesfIaiteppte StrG a@,.' ia.
lionare @afCb5uber i'm aeuer. Sdbreesllnfoilen
500: @ertrgc SGdr.%a51b. ing. Clinton Str,
%5tutltbeIl GoTbnrbs uto BrattsStrGBe. Spi. Y.
&btte. @aulinterrebmer. (Hoo2O .iRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Uelb 80 uerletheu.
1891. MeItnes tFtabttFtmeut. 1891.
Warslanb Gbattei 2pan Mfoeiation
Nlbert giur1e, jnn., 8efhdftsfhbreI
NoInerf n, Mfb0uNe.

eeeenlber bent Serittsaebdnse.
Simmer 229, 231 nno 233 u. Stu6rerfD
Siibof.Gde jeanette. nno ct. @dnl.Str
9arle6en bon so biz $500 auf W1bel, Hins
nos ETC., ohne gri iernu1g ~oerieibet. UefesllGe
Hate1. (Geirie gsuher.i1
Wo. 0fone, gourtIdno 735. 6 & Y. EboIe.
ct. SnuI 1868. (2cp9. 1S.I&S)
taae. peIdh. Sch eeDrauden. rrethen 9ter
scr. anleibe1 anf SdIire, Wt6beI unb @runb'
seteenfbitrr. SIN S%ertrouer. Refine 9nan Office
Wsefhooen. ,Salttmpre Snpeitment &c." Vt.
i2O. Wpro'Vata'StraAe. CTS
Nnlciben anf N5bel nne anoere
Siferbeiten.
fhr 6 Sresenf. aennn mao Sem rsusn @efete.
@dnJ ~pftbnftri. Htnhter. s2r. 2fO, Ct.SertNa.
ton.StraRe. .@Gufanf Vntfoing".
3n esr cifir irirs IentiG aeisrsmfs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

(Tortfetu,ta foIat.)
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-02
To FOrestaH Possible Embarrassment to Mr..
Bryan Governor Resigns as Treasurer of
Democratic National CONFEDERATION
Taken After Lengthy Conference at
ChicGgO--Admits Action Was
Result of Charges.

8 o'clock tonight he declared he had not
resigned and that Mr. Bryan had not asked
him to resign. Speaking to a crowd of
reporters. he said
IF you have any questions to ask, put
them on paper.
lie then went from the station to the
democratic headquarters at the Audito-
rum Annex. When a list of questions
was handed him he retired to his room,
saying he would give out an answer later.
In his room he was oloseted for a long
time with National Committeeman Martin
j. Wade. of Iowa, and Josephus Daniels
chairman Of the democratic press commit
tee. Ii was midnight when Mr.. Haskell
reappeared from the room. He had in his
hands a written resignation addressed TO
Chairman Norman +. Mack and the
answer to the questions which had been
given him.
q have my answers, he said They
will explain themselves After giving
an affirmative reply to the question
whether he had resigned. but denying that
Mr. Bryan had asked his resignation. the
questions and answers he read as follows
DO you know whether Mr Bryan knew
Of the charges made against you by Mr.
Hearst before you were appointed treas
urer2
Il do not see how he could have.
DO you think your further connection
with the campaign regardless Of the
truth or falsity Of the CHARGES, would tend
to embarrass Mr.. Bryan or iniure his
chances 2'
"It might AT any rate would not be
a good citizen if risked any embauass-
ment in the fight Of honest people against
the special interests
"Do you intend to reply to President
Rooseveltg
4 have not done so yet
DO you intend to renew your demand
for an investigation Of the charges 2"
How can II Roosevelt admits that he
did not tell the truth.
In answer to a series of questions as to
his relation to the Citizens Alliance. said
10 have been organized at Muskogee Ok
lahoma to fight the local unions, Mr.
Haskell denied that the alliance was evei
organized In reply to questions concern
ing the STANDARD OH company her repeated
his former denials Of ever having hac
anything TO do with that company
Me Bryan is due to arrive IN Chicago
at CAT a. m Whether he and Mr Has
kell will meet was not officially stated a
democratic headquarters.
Mr.. Bryan is scheduled to remain herr
for only two hours. when he is to leavt
for Madison. Wis
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-02
GEO. BLACKWELL
KILLEDAT ALBA
Knocked From Car And Fell Be-
meath Wheels Dying From
Injuries.

George Blackwell Jr. a young eol0Ee8
farmer, died at lilo O'Clock this noFoI
as the result of injuries received b being
run over by freight car at Albia switch
just afternoon Sunday
Blackwell who has lived near AZ
for the past several years and Ewho wa
his father has been engaged In the A
business. went to Abba YESTERDAY 10
that car was set where he wanted &
load with hay. The brakeman, who
doing the switching. asked Blaekwellte
on the car and stop it where he waa
it, This he did and It was seen ttaE
car would not 90 as far as II ought q
the brakeman signaled the enelnes
push the car little farther Whea
jolt Of the car came BlaeEN
was knocked off and fell benealh
wheels OF the car Both Of his lee
his left hand were cut of. The wQanis
man was brought here for treatnenE 81
the doctors saw that treatment - os
less and gave him anaesthetie 80 ea
his pain until death came at l3H lnk
morning.
Lewis Rogers has charge Of tie Fes 81
and prepared them for interme it
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-02
VINITA TO HE
BIG STOCK SHOW
MAY BE BEGINNING OF ANNUAL
COUNTY FAIR
COMMITTEE NOW At WORK
Business Men viii Offer Liberal
Premiums on all Kinds of Pro-
duce-To be October
20 and 81

Plans are on foot to make the meeting
of the Craig county Farmers Institute on
October 20 and Dist grand event Last
night the Commercial club indorsed the
plan Of adding to the festivities of those
two days a complete stock and produce
show A committee was appointed con-
sistinG Of IS, L, WalIen, chairman. }. w
Orr, DR. c, W. Cay c. f. Lahman and F.
Nj, Smith TO work in conjunction with the
farmers 10 make this occasion a nemor-
able event in Craig county, Il is planned
to offer liberal premiums on all kinds Of
stock. poultry and every variety Of pro-
duce. Also il is planned to have a floral
hall, where fancy sewing baking and
other products Of the efforts Of the women
will be shown and premiums WILDE offer
ed on all Of this sort of produce.
The object Of making these two days
stock and produce show is TO lay the base
for an annual county fair to be held here.
II is to be hoped that every business
man in the city will lend his moral and
financial support to this plan, so that
Craig county may be made the banner
county Of all the great seventy six.
The committee desires that all the
business houses prepare now to offer
premiums on the different kinds of pro-
duce and upon stock and poultry. The
Farmers Institute is one of the most edu-
calonal and beneficial institutions we
have, and at this meeting many of the
most able speakers Of the state win be
present and If the efforts of Frank Frank
lin, who is now attending the National
Farmers Institute at Madison, Wis. are
successful two or three national speakers
wild address the people Of Craig county on
that day.
The farmers Of the county are requested
TO begin now to make an exhibit 0f some
of their produce. This county stands as
one Of the foremost agricultural counties
in the state and il is hoped that display
win be made that will be the envy Of the
whole state.