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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

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y@ermonia : WGnnerdor-&alle lei
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Die groben 8orbercitungeh lpclfe
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grfolg erparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

fclrot" ucldlen Der o%llltcl Sr0Il8s
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ucranltaltetc. NSo6l 100 Mit9lieoer
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Eun,ciGuu IN Strait.

6tu6t gerito, 7. Sebrnnr. -
Die ben Ger. Stdoteu leitenS Meri.
los %getpdbrte Nu5ciliou 5lueda gr-
riGtung elmer &oblcnitotion in Der
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BON Werifo nid)t giluitig aufgenont-
men. Mugoolenn miro sum Gin.
oonasboien crbobcn uno BORT cine
Sunitdt8 Citation erridltet meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Noip. apotbefer: uSimmel,
mas mir poiiirt lit! Sabe id bod
einem annoer itott Gbinin-Strud).
min ae9e6en!" - Satin: .Sieb' mai
an! llno oaS lit gerpiB oiel tbeurer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Wernbeimer Bros.
~ QrpEe SSamtlicn:Sdbcn,

2csinstou. bis Ourm 6ur 6apette-s traee.
gccrleR Observation-Disclosures. Sc, Toe, 15e'
geteuunsen per @oit ooer 1eIegbon ee.
rpiiRl1t mo prompt. geIlut NH @usHuphIe
oer ourb 3eit befbrdnitet 8ertdute. ,,,.
8enn es anoers.0o ~auge8eigt IL tits- bier
biIiaer. lgas uniere 8agen in S9rem 9aiiie
u~blteiern, 1T be6ablt. SSir oertauleH nur
gegeH 3anr.
Srei clamps anitatt einss.
gis 1890 Nurm.
5uppc!te Stnnips
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24

God grant you did" he said, sol
EMMY. There is blood outside the
window, but he is gone"
Il don't like to kill people" she said,
brokenly. why do l always have to
do it,"
He drew her to him strongly and
held her close against his breast.
You are the bravest and best girl
on EARTH" he said. my girl-you are
my girl. you know-hereafter l will
do all necessary killing for-my WIFE
He kissed the sweet, quivering lips
as he said it,
why. JIM" cried Langford in sur
prise. Il thought you had gone with
the stretcher."
Il did 60" said Jim. swallowing
hard. He shifted nervously from one
spurred foot to the other. But
came back
He looked at Langford beseechingly
Boss. | want to see you minute
ef-Mary don't mind
Il will come with you. Jim. now.
said Langford with quick apprehen
sion.
"Mary"-Jim turned away and
stared unseeingly down the staircase
go back to your room for a little
while. l will call for you soon. Keep
up your courage"
Walt said Mary, quietly. There
were unsounded depths of despair in
her voice, thought 1t was SO clear and
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24
SYNOPSIS.

Cattle thieves despoilng ranches of
South Dakota. George Williston. small
ranchman. runs into rendezvous of
thieves on island in Missouri river. They
have stolen cattle from Three Bar ranch.
Langford visits Williston and his daugh-
ter and Williston reports what he has
seen to Langford who determines to rid
country of thieves. Jesse Black heads out
laws. 1.angford falls in love with Willis
tons daughter, but does not tell her so:
Louise Dale. court stenographer. and
niece of Judge Dale. visits Kemah at re-
quest of county attorney. Gordon. to take
testimony in preliminary hearing. Gordon
falls In love with her. After preliminary
examination Williston's home is attacked
and defended by his daughter and him
self: Outlaws fire building just as Lang
ford and his cowboys arrive. outlaws
carry off Williston but Langford rescues
the daughter Without Willistion evidence
against Black is meager. and case seems
TO be going against the state. Gordon
takes a night ride and finds Williston
who has escaped from captors. the
courthouse at Kemah burns at night.
Williston holds tea party in his room
following court house fire. and Mary VIII
liston and Louise Dale attend. Court con-
venes in the church, and Williston's tes-
timony is introduced by Gordon. Black.
seeing his case lost. makes break for lib.
erty. and escapes. Louise from her hotel
room in the night sees a man In the act
of shooting Gordon through the window
of his room across the street She arouses
Mary who shoots at the would-be assas-
sin. but too late, for Gordon is seriously
wounded,
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24
WESTERN NEWS.

The Supreme Court of Arkansas has
decided that the Annie antiracetrack
betting bill is constitutional.
Fire insurance business in Alaska
during 1907 was profitable the major
ity of companies reporting premiums
haveing no losses at all.
The Mississippi Democratic state
convention instructed the delegates to
the national convention 10 vote first
and last for William j Bryan as candi-
date for president.
On June 10Th the Santa Fe locomo-
tive shops over the entire system
were ordered closed till June Goth.
This affects over 1000 men in Topeka.
Scarcity of work is given as the
cause.
The hirty-second national Saenger-
fest of the North American Saenger-
bund opened Wednesday at Indianap-
oils with parade of floats and banners
through the brilliantly decorated
streets of the city.
Rabbi Joseph Komisarsky, rs years
old, one of the best-known Jews in
the West and head of the orthodox
Jewish church In Chicago. died on the
18th inst at the Michael Reese hospi-
tai in Chicago. where he had under
gone an operation.
Eugene p. Murphy, who was the rep
resentative sent to take possession OF
Alaska in the name of the United
States at the time that country was
purchased from Russia. died at San
Francisco on the 18th inst. aged sixty
three years. ...,..
1t is reported in Douglas. Arizona.
that the Phelps-Dodge people, who
already have a big smelter at Douglas,
Arizona. have bought out the Shattuck
and Arizona company. owning mines
near there and preparing to erect a
smelter. YANG $3,000.000 for the prop
erty.
With the incorporation of the Ne
koosa- Edwards Paper Company with
a capital of $3,O0O.O0a, three of the
largest paper mills In Wisconsin have
been consolidated. They are the Ne
koosa Paper Company of Neioosa and
the John Edwards Manufacturing Com
pany and Port Edwards Fiber Com
pany of Port Edwards.
Two thousand shop employees OF the
Union Pacific railroad have been
placed on full time, after working
short time since January list. Al
Union Pacific headquarters in Omaha,
1t was stated that other departments
which were cut down few months
ago, will be inaugurated about July
LIST.
The Denver mint as well as the
minis in San Francisco, Nav Orleans
and Philadelphia, will be closed after
June goth. until the annual accounting
is made bv a board of experts from
Washington. The mints will remain
closed until the first week in July. bu
it is expected to have the Denver
plant in operation during the congen
ton.
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24
LARGE NUMBER
OF GRADUATES
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER CON-
FERs DEGREES ON OVER ONE
HUNDRED PERSONS.
GOVERNOR PREsTDES
SEVERAL HONORARY DEGREES
ARE GRANTED FOR DisTIN. 81
GUisHED, SERVICE. I.4I

Denver.-With the presentation OF
parchments Wednesday night at the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
1919 seniors of the liberal arts. gradu-
ate school and law school completed
their courses of study at the Univer-
sity of Denver and another class was
enrolled upon the long list of the alum
nj of Colorado's pioneer school OF
learning" OF the graduates, eighty
five were men and forty-four women.
The address of the evening was
made by Rev. DR.. Robert F. Coyle OF
the Central Presbyterian church, who
spoke earnestly on the need of Chris
tian education and an awakened CON
science in all business, social, political
and religious actions.
Governor Henry A. Buchtel, chan
cellor of the university, in his usual
felicitous manner. presented the de-
grees of bachelor of arts. master OF
arts, bachelor of law. doctor of law,
philosophy and divinity and master OF
arts. caus- honoris.
The honorary degree Of doctor of d.
vinity was conferred on Charles Albert
Campbell. pastor of the Twenty-third
Avenue Presbyterian Church: David
Dryden Forsyth. pastor First Metho-
dist Church, Grand Junction; Marvin
A. RAIDER, superintendent OF the dis
trict of Manila and Philippines. and
Henry l.. Wiston. First Methodist
Church. Boston.
A pleasant surprise not on the pro-
gram was announced by the governor
in the form Of the degree of doctor OF
civil law, which was presented to Dean
Lucius Hoyt of the law school. In rec
ognition of his untiring services on be-
half Of the university.
The following students were award
ed prizes: For the best average In
Greek through four years, $25 in gold.
Abbie Doughty; the governors prizes
for scholarship. school loyalty and
moral standing. $25 In gold each, Jo-
siah Schultz and Blossom Henry; the
Emanuel prize, $50. offered by the law
school for scholarship. Percy Morris;
the alumni prize. $50. for the best
grade second or third year man, Roy
Dickerson.
Bishop Henry A. Warrior was pres
ent and pronounced the benediction
at the close of the exercises.
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24

will be a very hazardous undertaking
granting your surmises to be correct,
and fraught with grave peril for some
one"
Il understand that fully"
MY dear fellow" said the Judge.
rising and laying his hand on Lang
ford's big shoulder, do you really
want to undertake this?"
Il certainly do
Then will give you the warrant,
gladly. You are the one man in the
state to do it-unless except the gal
liant little deputy marshal. You know
the danger. l admire your grit, my
boy. Get him II you can; but take care
of yourself Your life is worth so
much more than his. Who will you
take with your
'Munson. of course. He will go in
spite of the devil. and he's the best
man l know for anything like this.
Then ! thought of taking the deputy
sheriff. He's been true blue all along.
and has done the very best possible
under the conditions
Very good. Take johnson. too. He'll
be glad to go. He's the pluckiest little
fighter in the world,-not a cowardly
hair in his head"
So 1t was agreed, and the next
morning, bright and early. the little
posse. reinforced by others who had
earnestly solicited the privilege of CO.
ing along. started out on-its Journey.
The rains were over, but the roads
were heavy. In many places. they
were forced to walk their mounts. No
one but the initiated know what gum
DO mud means. Until they took to the
hills, the horses could scarcely lift
their feet, SO great would be the
weight of the sticky black earth which
chung in immense chunks to their
hoofs When they struck the hills, it
was better and they pressed forward
rapidly. Once only the sheriff had as
serted that he had run across the
famous outlaw. Black had resisted saw
agely and had escaped. sending back
the bold taunt that he would never be
taken alive. Such a message might
mean death to some OF the plucky pos
Sc now making for the ol1.time i1auntS
of the desperate.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24
GENERAL NEWS.

Arnold Daily, the actor and theatri-
cal manager. has filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trict Court In New York.
More than 1000 Cornell alumni were
In Ithaca on the 18th inst. to help cele-
brate the fortieth anniversary OF the
founding of the university.
The veteran long distance walker,
sparrer and all around athlete. John
Ennis. aged 90. is planning long walk
across the continent from New York.
The Worlds Temperance congress
held at Saratoga. n. Y. to comment
crate the nne-hundredth anniversary of
the first temperance society. was large
ly attended.
An engineer named PonteauN. at Di-
Jon. France, announces the invention
of an electric gun which, without pow
der or other explosive. is capable of
firing 200 shots minute.
Secretary Of the Interior Garfield
inspected a number of the sugar plan
tations near Honolulu "Wednesday.
During the trip the automobile broke
down and the party had to walk dis
lance of seven miles.
The will of Oliver II. p. Belmont
the banker, has been filed In New York.
Mrs .S3elmont Is to receive all the real
and personal property and she Is named
executrix of the estate. The value of
lie estate is not given.
DR.. Thomas B. Stllman, professor
of engineering chemistry in Stevens
Institute of Technology at Hoboken,
New Jersey. discovered valuable gold
dirt in the earth taken out of the ex-
cavation made for the annex to the
Stevens preparatory school.
~ n, -iSif tod hos hue
band in jail at Poughkeepsie, taking
lunch in Sheriff CHAMBERS room with
him. Evelyn and her husband have
been reconciled and will not be sepa-
rated, according to a statement made
by Daniel O'Reilly, Evelyn's counsel.
Wanting to go to america and estaD-
fish himself as pirate on the Mis-
sissippi. Russian boy of IL found n
hiding place under the footboard of
an express engine. and in that posi-
tion Travelled l66 miles.
The physicians of Governor Will
liam o. Dawson of West Virginia. have
Informed him that he has developed
tuberculosis He will go to Asheville.
North Carolina, for the benefit of the
climate.
Four thousand of the troops of Add ell
AZlZ, lue oulldH VI .holoSSO, hhNt
volted and taken as prisoner French
commander and three other officers.
The radical members in the assembly
OF Hawaii are again endeavoring to Sc
cure the introduction of an immediate
independence resolution. The conser
vaiives are opposing the proposition
and will probably head 1t off.
The bill authorizing the Massachu-
sets insurance commissioner to fix
rates on fire insurance on complaint
from property owners was defeated by
a single vote in the Senate.
The japanese liner Hongkong Maru.
which went ashore near Woosung on
the night of June 9th, during heavy
rainstorm. has been relocated. The
steamer sustained no damage.
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24

There was blood outside Gordon's win.
dow; yet Black had not crawled home
to die. He had not gone home at ALL
least, that is what the sheriff said.
No one had seen the convicted man
after his desperate and spectacular
exit from the court-roCm-no one at
least but Louise, Mary, and her faith
err Mary's shot had not killed him, but
it had saved Richard Gordon's life,
which was far better thing. 1t was
impossible to track him out of town.
for the cattle had trampled the snow
in every direction.
One of the first things done follow
ing the dramatic day in court had
been to send the officers out to the
little shanty in the valley where the
half-breed lay dead across the thresh-
old. A watch was also set upon this
place; but no one ever came there.
August had come again. and Judge
Dale was in Kemah to hear a court
case.
Langford had ridden In from the
ranch on purpose to see Judge Dale.
His clothes were spattered with mud.
There had been succession of
storms, lasting for several days; last
night cloud had burst out west some
where. All the creeks were swollen.
Judge. l believe Jesse Black has
been on that island of his all the
time
What makes you think so. Lang
ford?"
Because our sheriff is four-fush-
ing-he always was in sympathy with
the gang. you know. Besides. where
else can Black be-"
Dale puckered his lips thoughtfully.
What have you heard?" he asked.
"Rumors are getting pretty thick
that he has been seen in that neigh
borhood on several occasions. 1t is
my honest belief he has never left II"
What did you think of doing about
it, Langford?"
Il want you to give me bench war.
rant. judge. l am confident that l can
get him. 1t is the shame of the coun-
ty that he is still at large"
You have to deal with one of the
worst and most desperate outlaws in
the United States. You must know 1t
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24
Why Electric Car. Stop.

Denve:.-In the recent electrical
storms the Tramway company has shut
off power and all cars have stopped
comment. The street car people say
there is good cause for the stoppage.
On May 23rd bolt of lightning from
almost clear sky destroyed nearly n
third of the units of electrical power
that can be produced. 1t meant loss
of about $4,000. At the lower att
tudes the street car systems are able
to keep operating in the worst cleo
trical storms, because they can use ar
restors. In the high attitudes these
have no effect. The Tramway Com
pany is taking no chances on destroy
ing any more of its machinery while
this situation lasts. without due eau
ton one flash of lightning could put
the city absolutely without street cars
for weeks to come.
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24
Taft's Train ENDANGERED.

Dennison. Ohio.-Secretary Taft had
a narrow escape Saturday night from
being involved in a serious wreck on
the Pennsylvania flyer, which was
carrying him east. Prompt action OF
the towerman in signal station a
third of a mile east of Coshocton and
of the engineer of the flyer alone
averted what might have been dread.
full accident.
AS the train was speeding along at
the rate of fifty miles an hour, the
piston rod on the left side of the loco
motive broke short off Almost in
stantly the cylinder of the engine was
cracked by the unmanageable rod.
The train was Just approaching a
signal tower east of Coshocton. The
operator saw that something serious
was wrong and threw down a signal to
stop the train. The engineer applied
the emergency brakes and the train of
six cars came to stop in a sharp
curve.
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24
Northern Coal Miners, strike.

Denver.-A Lafayette dispatch FRI
day night says: The 500 miners en-
ployed In the coal mines here quit work
this afternoon at 4 o'clock In response
to an order received from headquarters
following the referendum vote in which
the proposition made by the mine own
ers operating In the northern Colorado
fields was turned down. There was no
demonstration whatever. and no trou-
BILE is anticipated. Engineers and
enough men are left at the mines to
keep them In good shape and when DIFF
ferences OF the men and mine owners
are settled they can return to work on
a days notice.
Those towns where the men walked
out this afternoon are Lafayette. Louis
vile, Erie, Marshall, Superior. Dacona.
Downer and Frederick. Nearly thirty
mines are affected and practically
1000 men are idle.
The Lamar register., 1908-06-24
CHAPTER XXI.
The Outlaws Last Stand.

In the morning the sheriff went to
the island. He reported the place de-
serted. He made many other trips.
Some times he took a deputy with
him; more often he rode unaccom-
panied. Richard Gordon lay helpless in
a burning fever. with Paul Langford in
constant and untiring attendance upon
him. George Wiiliston was a sadly
shattered man.
Il met Black on the corner west of
Gordon's Office" he explained. when
he could talk. Il had not been able to
sleep, and had been walking to tire
my nerves into quiet. l was coming
back to the hotel when heard Blacks
shot and then Mary's. l ran forward
and met Black on the corner, running.
He stopped. cried out, You. too, damn
you, and that's the last I knew until
the boys picked me up"
These were the most interested
Langford, Gordon. Williston. Had they
been in the count. things might have
been different 1t Is very probable
posse would have been formed for i'm
mediate pursuit. But others must do
what had been better done had 1t not
been for thos shots in the dark.