davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

= 81. s. 3. g O.. 2. 8eeauHeber
Guaui Siebs bat bas quite Better
Der uereansenen Boden iid 5u Suite
eemaft uno NIT ieiner Wanrihaft
bic @puntppsee Droentlid nusaebei
iert. 9ieier Gage paren lie oaran
&ies auf ben BeJ bon aropp's gfe
nab 8foteubauerS Gde gu fabreu,
unb iiebt es iest bier UNI uietes better
aus.
-SacOb 8raettli mar in Sermann
UNI ieinen Better Sacob Nbrens ppm
Hora Springs, Soiua, pom gabnbOf
abbubolen.
- SUbn 5beibeaaer beiinoet Iid
In st. Souls gu BeluH.
Jules 1T am Shneineidfabten
um nit bieier Grbeit Dor ben Seier'
taSen fertig gu Deroen.
Bm. Saube BON geemont mar
Montaa In Sermann.,
- gbrit 9anuier ueriiebt feline
Sheune nit neuem Dad.
- Bie mir nernejmen erfreut iih
5rau Barbara Eittbep unb ibr Gnfel
artbur airhbofer welde i'm Sta,t
California 81 Beiud iino, better @e'
iunbbeit.
- go, Obere rpelder bier beim
Ontet 90. Dbers gu 8eiud mar, 1T
nteber beim nadb g. Souls.
= albert Sdinbter maht an iei'
ner SHeune einen Gnbau.
- Gin benz Serr SObn Sabatbuler
aeb6riser Giet murbe BON einem ans
bern GIet BOZ bic 8rut 9eiAlaeen
rnb rerblutete.
- gaul 8fotenbauer idat nit iel'
ner Saiu.nmaitine Sola fur bic
Na4buri halt.
-Stolpe. Oscar Sdaefer
bat fur $4,000 feline 5urm an EheO.
leeeler u~erfauft, uno miro AUDI
Worriion iiberiis6eln.
- Gud BOT au9uit 6eGe feline
5arm an .. =. 5rehmann oon Dior.
riion ilr $4,000 uertauft,
Snlius BOD pur0e am Samitaa
in Der Booomeu aose gu Bot8oam
ala Mltelieo nufeenommen. Iud
uuroen in Der aOee Seamte firs
Sabr aepablt mie fOl8t:
.. 3aitrow; Gouiitr. s. D.
Soebtmauu; Banter. Geo. Opciuih.
tep; Gtert, SEQ SeIo; GicOrt, 9. 6.
Batdmnna, linton Roebur,
s. 8. utbe; Manager, 8.
B. Sdmiot.
y. y. TownIp uon she bnpiae
Sus., ruroe BON Dem aenannten
eineelabeu i'm 2aufe bes npb.
ten Ronats i'm auftrass oes 8ouo.
men Orheus eineu 8ortras gu bat.
ten.
I'm ertten Beihnadtstase,
Ranmittnss nm balb 2 ubr miro Die
Sbrihbaumbei hesruns bier in Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Die Gbritbaumfeier Der bieii5en
Retbuoiiteu Stride wiro am Beip'
nadtstage, G5enos itattfiu0en, uuo
nirb elm id6nes unterbaltentes 8rO.
gram sur N"usiIbluns tDmmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Der erite @astenbaq Der Saiion
wirb unter ben Iuipicten oes
StweiSer Bereins 6eIuetia am 8.
Sanuar, 1909 fattinosn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Sobn pumburg uether ldnsere
3ett in Roro 8atota arteite, traf am
Sicnitag bier Elm gum 8eiube ieiner
GIteru, 6err unO 5rau SacOb Sums
burg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Jrau Wihael &omeiier reiite Siens
flag nud Simpten, Ranias, UNI oa
mabreuo bes Btnters bel ibrem
SObne Bm. Rumeiier beiuhsmeIie
81 nerbrineen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Der Shpei5er 8ereiu Seluetia in
ieiner ilneit abeebalteueu 8eriamm.
lung ermdbIte iol5euoe Beamte ilr's
tommeroe Sabr: s. Slumer, BraIi.
bent; 5riB Odsner, Bice Yraiioent;
ReinbOlo Drummer, ST., Setretdr;
Saeub Don arg, Sdasmeiiter; Subn
9atO, 5abnentrdaer; Retnboto Srun.
ner, Sen., Bedermeiher.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

6err uno 5rau @rnit Dtartin mos
rem AM leBten SamItas in 8aibing'
ton, WO., mo- iie Dem 8eerdbniB bee
8eritO;benen Serrn 9eo. Neger,
zines 8er.ranoteu BON 5rau Martin,
b%eiuobnten. perr Weger sdblte audi
in Sermann mebrere 8etannte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Die Serren Rob. BIlbelm uuS
Sobn 8rutlin, BON ct. Souls.
5rsunoe bes perm q. 3. Bueidel
paren lebte BOd1e bier auf oer Saab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Der 5uaenbbunb Der CD. st.
Bauls @emeinbe f~eterte am lesten
SOnntas abenb ieiu 2. Sabresfeit
unb belt 6err 4aitOr 2ubpi9 Don
Gangi uOn ABORTION cine iehr sebtes
gene, ms pradtiide 2eben einsrei.
feube 6eftrebe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Bir eeben Wontae ben 81. De-
sember cine treie 5abrt fir Sannen.
8aume &dufer.
5ragt uns ni9t einrn fir guh
ausSuiuhen, oenn ous III fat 10
idleat gu tbun ais einen @,mabI
fir cine anbere su rudblen. Benn
man oamit antommt, beiBt e8 bod
er iei BON elmer Seite iaief.
8enoet eud an Sacob Strassner
fir ereie 5abrt. Breis per Baum
biz sur IL SUB S6be, $1,0O.
6 b. e mper & g o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

8nHUr u. uOn aangi, Der neuer'
Dabtte S~eerUraer Der ct. Subanni
@emeinos in Morrfon nirb am font
member SOnntus amtlih ourb YaitUr
&ruiefOpi. BON G6amoiS. einsefibrt
neroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Die Jamilie Inbreas 9abrut er.
freute iih anfansS Der gBobe bes
8eiudesibrer geruanotsn ber Che.
leute Mtartin 9ens aus Guthrie. O'.
labOma. Die Boulder reihen BON
bier mad st. Souls UNI oa Elm paar
Gage AZ bleiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

zine 5rau tueiB iar aIes elm Wit'
tel, aoer Elm Raun metB nur mas
gut fur Rabeniammer 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

5rau Mprtle 8errp IL pom ibrer
8~eiufsreiie In Sort 8ortb, Segas,
mieoer beim getommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

SRI. 2lssie 5teielmann unb ibr
Sruoer Sam 5ieielmann nel9e in
Nopoleun Der podSeit Der Jrl.
@dber 5ungeblut beimobnten, tnmen
uOrseiern bier an auf Der Seimreiie
uad 8ap uro uurhen BON ibren @a4
ter SUbu 81 5ieielmann abasbolt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

5rau 8. s. ROeuer, BON 9almase,
Neb., 1T felt lesten 6reitap bier beI
tbren a~ueeb1risen gu 9eiuh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

6rau Bm. antbes FAM Gienftag
BON ibrer s taaisen BeIuhsreiie uon
ct. 2ouis Surld.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

SObn Rueoel, BON Berger, mar
lesten Jreitaa bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

"@r6Bte Guswabl uon Beibnahts'
uno NeuiabrS- 8Oittarten in
Geo Rltnge'S Aputbete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

1908 bat nur nod elm paar Sage
iir uns unb bieie Gage iino ausnebm'
eno turs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Serr unb Jruu Gonm Benber me-.
DIE lebten SOmmer cine 9eutihlano,
reiie antraten uub i'm idbnen 9efeu.
lanoe bic GItern bes perrn genOer
uno aubere Yerwanote beiudten,
ftub an lesten 5reitas bier uieoer in
better Seiunbb 1t ausefanst upG Der
aneenebmiten @rinnerunssn bes al
ten Taterlanbes. Sic batten anee.
nebme Seersiie; bin un6 Der. sic
bsfinben iit 5ur Belt bier beim glter
Dec FRAU 8enber, Serr Srans 8aer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Die Grueuuuue oes Serrn o., 6.
Rrasrner bon Olaoe G,ts gum Sta
tions aeenten bsr Ro. gacifc 9abn
oabier, III BON ber suitdubieen 8e,
bbroe auf Die 8auer aematt porben
uno batl6err araemer iid bier nit
ieiner @nttin mObnlih eineeriftet.
Serr 8raemer III Elm 8eutider, Elm
chr liebenspiroieer 3upurtOmmen.
Der iunser Rann Der fur bic biefisen
Tsrbdttnife uie eeidafen 1T. 8ir
mlnihen ibm cine ebenio LANCE limits
bauer pie iein 8oreduser, 6err
SbiIips Der bic STEELE 20 Subre inne
bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

'8eibnapts' uuO Reu Sabr Boit'
tarten ib6niter Wuiter in y e o.
St n 9 e'S gpOtbete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

"@eb6rrte Gprifoien, Beah,e uno
8petiteu bel B 8. Selmers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

'Reiner Country pOuie uno Sor'
ebnm bel 8 o n 8. . M e 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

"8r6Bte Gusteauns BON Spiel
tuaaren un6 8aumuersterun9en bel
I o .. . el mers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Sobn oelb BON 8Otsoam NOR 5rsi'
tug bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Sir 5aucp 9iid' uub pangetam.
pen sebt nnf Sob p. Se liner 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-18

Bay- sbuunirt aaf bas Sermanue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
Heavy Steers Zo7ger and Harder to Sell.
LAMBS Duefor Slump: Hogs Oft, Too

There has been but little change OF
late in the trade in cattle In this mar
ket The month will close with heavy
steers considerably lower and harder
to sell than at the beginning, but the
trade In choice killers and the handy
butchers kind has varied kind has
varied but little for some time past.
Local killers of cattle use more OF
the common kind, that sell around 81
per cwt. and below. than any other
and the demand for this grade OF cat.
tie Is nearly always active ia this
market. Until recently, prime westc
ern rangers have been outselling dry
fed natives of the same grade in the
Chicago market. but the westerners
got a setback last week and the trade
I'm these two grades is now on about
an even footing
Michigan is sending very few cattle
TO market, Just now. that are TT to
kill. and IL will baf some week before
the supply becomes more ample. The
break in mich cows was of short du-
ration and prices are again back to
former levels. with not nearly enough
cows coming to- hand to meet the
needs OF the trade. Improved pas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

OF late seem IN fair way to be full
filled. The speculative provision trade
IL at standstiii, with the outlook fay.
oring gradual decline all along the
line. Selling by the long interests, in
September pork and lard. has carried
the market well down the scale and
a substantial recovery may be looked
for, but prices will hardly hold The
taxpaying period is not far away.
when the market will be full Of hogs.
good. bad and -indineret- and a sharp
decline at that time never falls to
come TO hand. The quality OF the
hogs coming to the Detroit is decided
ly poor the range being from skinny
little pigs to prime fat hogs. with all
the between kinds well represented.
Last week. shippers TO the Detroit
market were badly disappointed.
many hogs selling 80 cents pW cwt.
lower than the owners expected. ow-
ing to inferior finish and quality. Drov-
ers will find II To their interest to sort
closely at home for they will surely
be well sorted when they reach the
market: the best kind OF Michigan
hogs that can be- bought shrink five
per cent more than the average run
OF westerns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
v. 7. JEROME IS
EX0NERATED
NO BASIS FOR CHARGES OF
NEGLECT OF DUTY, FINDS
COMMISSIONER

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 25.-Richard
l.. Hand, of Elizabethtown. who was
appointed by Gov. Hughes to take tes-
timony and report his findings upon
the charges filed against Dist. Atty.
VIM. Travers Jerome. OF New York
county, by a minority stockholders
committee OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Co, in report submitted to
the governor finds that not one of the
series of charges is proved, but that
all are disproved upon the evidence.
He recommends the dismissal Of the
charges A-Feeaest- was pade-foE
Mr.. Jeromes removal
MY conviction upon the whole
case" says Mr.. Hand In his report,
lis that the respondent has been
shown to have discharged the onerous
duties OF his Office with zeal and abil-
ity, having the public good as his mo
tive and that no incapacity. indiffer-
ence or neglect OF duty. has been
shown In any case"
Gov. Hughes has not Gated upon
Commissioner Hands report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
JACKSON HAS "EPIDEMIC"
OF BURNING FATALITIES

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. 25.-tSpe-
cial. THE burning of little Mary
Januszka, whose clothes caught fire
yesterday afternoon, while she was
playing around bonfire she had burr
i'm the street in front OF her home, will
probably make the fourth fatality oil
the kind that has occurred in Jackson
this month, for the child, 1t Is said.
cannot survive. Her face body and
limbs are badly burned.
Aug. 2, Mrs. Amanda Talmadge,
aged ~, burned to death by the tip
ping over OF a wardrobe on her while
was holding Il lighted lamp
Aug. p, Little Ruth Beamon, aged 8
burned to death from her Clothes
catching fire while she was playing
over bonfire with a stick.
Aug. %. Mrs Henrietta Moul', aged
As, the mother of nine children. burr
ed 10 death by filing a gasolin& stove
while one OF the burners was lighted.
Aug. 24-Mary Janauszka. fatally
burned, as above mentioned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
CAR.
TICKETS SOLD;
ARRESTS FOLLOW
THREE MEN NABRED ON CHANGE
OF DEFRAuDiNG D. U. R.-Po
LICE SAY THAT SUSPECTS
HAVE CONFESSED.

What bears all the are-marks OF
another elaborate scheme 10 defrand
the ID. L. X. was nipped in the bud
by the police. Monday night. when
they locked up three men ON suspicion
of counterfeiting tickets. The pris-
oners are Charles r. Rason, as years
old, painter and decorator, living at
No. 100 Green wood-ave.; his son, Har-
old f. Rason, aged q, same address.
who is a conductor on the Fourteenth
line. and William Vann, aged 40, No.
256 First-st., former street car con-
ductor and one OF the present mem.
bers OF the executive board of the
street railway mems union. The POI.
lice say the men have confessed.
Other arrests are likely in the near
future.
The ID. u. X. officials received in
formation two weeks ago that coun-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liz r=tifikctsEwnrc=
being sold TO the conductors ON the
Fourteenth line. They notified Pros
ecuting Attorney Yerkes, who, in turn,
informed the police. Detectives were
assigned TO the case at once. and
Monday nights arrests were the first
results OF their labors. Several con-
ductors were taken TO police head
quarters during the course of the in
vestigation and questions as to how
their knowledge of the counterfeit
tickets.
The two Rasons were arrested.
Monday evening, as they were leaving
the Brunswick hotel. where they had
met, presumably by appointment.
Capt. Mcdonnell and Detectives Ba-
ker and Kunkel received them as they
came out The self-appointed recep-
ton committee also including General
Manager Brooks. OF the ID. u. r.:
General Superintendent Harry Bull
len, Assistant Superintendent Paul
Dohrman and Assistant Prosecutor
Percy Crosse. When the prisoners
were searched in police headquarters.
the plate used In making the alleged
counterfeit tickets was found on the
had quantity of ink and 81 sheets OF
paper such as is used in printing tick
cts. according To the police.
Vann was arrested in his home
few minutes later and search of the
premises revealed a printing press
and 500 strips Of paper OF the same
tickets already disposed of were print
ed in Chicago. the police say. The
press found I'm Vanns home was SET
t#t,-efsly- en- Monday. according TO the
information received by the police.
and il is believed that the gang was
getting ready to start printing the
tickets here when the police inter
fered.
Young Rason is alleged to have dis
posed of the tickets sold thus far.
about 200 strips, the police estimate.
I ftason has been eff duty on account OF
an injury TO his foot and the police
say his custom was TO board the
Fourteenth cars and sell the bogus
tickets to the conductors. This was
very easy, as it is n common practice
among conductors to buy tickets from
one another.
William Vann was discharged from
the company's employ last June for
alleged irregularities in the use or
transfers. Several other conductors
were laid off about the same time. foi-
lowing the discovery OF a scheme TO
taeffaud the company Several prose-
cutions are now pending in the Grim
! inal courts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
REID WANTS To SET
UP A DIPLOMATIC
HOUSE OF LORDS
OUR ARisTocRRTTC KMEAssA.
DORIS OBJECT TO coNsULs-GEN.
ERAL HAVING ANY PRESTIGE
WANT OFFICE ABOLISHED.

LONDON, Aug. "A sensation
will be created in the state depart
ment and the American consular sery.
Ice when they learn that the gentle
men composing the American diplo-
matte corps of Europe have formulat.
ed a plan To have American consuls-
general removed from all the capitals
OF the world, replacing them with
mere consuls. who will not be entitled
to any social recognition.
The scheme is the outcome of the
state departments circular wherein
consuls-general are ranked next TO
ambassadors and ministers. This cir
oular has occasioned n revoN among
the embassies, who for years have
endeavored TO exclude members o:
the consular service" from any social
official recognition The plan is the
creation of onc-of- stt-tet tt les or
the American embassy at Berlin. who
communicated IL TO his confrere3
throughout Europe. All agreed that
IT was a brilliant solution OF n vex.
ing social situation.
Commission Is Enlisted.
Monetary commission constituted If
such eminent members as Senators
Hale and Aldrich and numerous con-
gressmen, afforded the advocates OF
the plan an admirable opportunity OF
starting the campaign OF the Berlin
secretary who visited London himself
and outlined his suggestion to several
of the members OF the commission.
But the real earnest work was done
on Tuesday night at Dorchester
house by Ambassador Reid at the din
ner given the commissioners TO enable
them TO meet the leading financiers
OF England. The absence from this
dinner of Consul-General Wynne, who
was not invited, created much conf
ment, as the members of the commits
sion naturally thought that at such a
function the advice and suggestions OF
Americas commercial head fin Eng
land would be valuable
According To The Times inform
ant, this furnished Mr.. Reid an ex-
cellent opportunity for explaining full
~ that America was unique among ma
tons In insisting on consuls general
receiving social recognition abroad.
Consuls general, he explained, had no
standing at the courts of Europe. and
whenever presented II was not as Of
ficials, but as ordinary American cit
liens. The vexatious annoyances en-
bassies are subject TO by consuls gen
eral insisting on recognition was in
creased by the state department cir
cular.
Reduced TO Social Zero.
A way out of the difficulty would
be the abolition OF the post OF consul
general in the various capitals OF the
world, and replacing them by consuls
who would be social zeros. II was
pointed out that no new precedent
would be created by such a move
ment. as recently the Rome consul
generalship was abolished.
Ii Is understood that many mem
bers Of the commission were impress
ed by the pangs- which the American
diplomatic gentlemen endure because
OF their obligation TO recognize con-
suls general, who, according to Euro
pean standards, being trade represen-
tatives. are therefore outside OF the
social pale, and agreed TO support the
plan when they return to the states.
The plan is particularly aimed at Lon
don, Paris and Berlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

lures have increased the inquiry Tor
mixers and the outlook favors an
active trade at steady prices through
out the remainder OF the season. Veal
calves are scarce in the Detroit mar
ket and prices are hanging around the
high point OF the season
More lambs than are needed are be-
TX offered I'm all markets and prices
are on bargain-counter basis. Re
ports from the Chicago market show
that the kind that sold readily last
week, over there. for Sc are being ped.
died now for So The quality OF the
native lambs on offer In western mar
kets is reported to be extremely poor,
comparing indifferently with the west
ern stock on sale and finding a mar
ket. only as second choice. Feeding
lambs are In fairly active demand.
The supply OF sheep Is not nearly as
large as OF lambs and prices hold just
about steady. Good yearling wethers
can be bought In Chicago for from
1915 TO 81 per cwt. Unless receipts
let up soon values must go consider
ably lower I'm the lamb department
The prediction OF lower prices. in
the hog division, during the next
month, made frequently In The Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25
LONE BANDIT .R0BS
SEVEN COACHES
YELLOWSTONE PARK SCENE OF
DARING HoLDUP-GETS
OVER $4,000. ---

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. pa lone
highwayman, wearing black mask,
held up and robbed the passengers OF
seven coaches in Yellowstone park
at point only few miles distant
from the Old Faithful fnni near the
upper basin. according to telephone
advices.
The highwayman was stationed at
a bend in the road. where he was in
visible from either direction. At the
point of a rifle he lined up the coaches,
In their order Us they came up, and,
after relieving the passengers OF their
money and valuables, allowed them
to enter the stage and resume their
Journey
This performance the bandit enact
ed seven times. II is understood from
the meager accounts of the affair re-
ceived here that he collected $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in drafts
The fact that tourists in the park
are not allowed to carry weapons
made II impossible for any OF the
passengers TO offer resistance.
The robber was about So years Oil
and weighed about 140 pounds. He
wore coat and vest OF mixed gray
and brown goods and blue overalls.
After holding up the last coach he
disappeared among the hills, where he
Is now being trailed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-25

You appointed the present bank com
missioner Zimmerman. In February,
1907. and In published interviews you
state that he called your attention 10
the unsafe condition of the Glazier
bank Yet you allowed II TO run with
the amount OF state money constantly
Increasing. until Dec. 2. 1907. when
GLACIER failed. instead OF closing IT
when q became known II was being
run openly and fagrantly in violation
OF the laW,.-------.----
''It would appeal to the average citi-
zen that because OF Glaciers gifts to
YOU and because Of the state deposit
in your Detroit bank. you were. during
1907. giving him what is known In
cities as protection
Calls Them Partners.
SO | come back to.syour claim that
eN Treasurer GLACIER has entered into
Il political partnership which for the
above reasons are opposed to your
ffotttt ftss tett-fef- third teffH,- and Fe
nation and | say that he Is not Iny
partner; he is your partner and can
not, without protest. consent TO be
made partner OF such nrm.
Now that your partner. Glazier, has
turned states evidence, you are trying
To foist him upon respectable citizens
who oppose your political ambitions,
and you gloat In your published state-
rnrut that the grand Jury have indict-
ed your partner and that Indee West
Will see that there Ia no hnneSessarJ
know, sir. That some OF the best law
-p4rs-in-t AN-st4t.- -tAa4-tinaer- tAa
counts in the indictment. you yourself
are. equally guilty with Glazier Who
Will bring you TO trial?
Il must refer TO the political part
nership which leads you To write let
ters on March 9 and I, 1906. to GlaZier.
wherein you asked him To deposit state
banks. Where you say in your letter
Such depaSlts- will help all These
are letters which Glacier published
when you claimed you had made no
such requests after one OF them was
da ted within two months OF his failure.
"EX-Gov. Rich. In his report as state
treasurer. dated July / 1908. states that
but one Of the surety companies who
stood back OF the Chelsea Savings bank
has paid UP and that the other surety
companies. covering $l5O.000, refuse to
is still undetermined. He ,recommend-
ed in his report that the i amount OF
state money deposited In any bank
should not exceed 20 per cent OF its
your Detroit bank would have received
"A deposit of 100000 instead OF $3.50. 00J.
imagine, n you can. Gov. Hughes,
Of New York; Gov Johnson, OF Mime &.
sofa. or ex-Gov Rich. or Michigan,
specializing with state mnnay-iFt-ti+e.
MANNER YOU and your partners have
been specializing in the funds OF Michi-
gan.
president Roosevelt has won the
confidence and gratitude OF the nation
by putting his foot down on graft
Coy. Hughes drew the attention OF
his state and the nation when he un-
covered the grating inside OF the great
insurance companies where the men
who managed them loaned money to
themselves and friends. You know
what has happened to those grafters
Finally and again decline TO take
over your cast-off partner and insist
that he remain with you until the books
are closed. Yours etc.
..HENRY s DEANn