davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
WEST STANDS PAT
viii Not Wait On Anybody But
Must Do Duty.

Guthrie, Okla, July 6.-At-
torney General West tonight
made public a letter, addressed
today to Acting Governor Bel
lamy, in which he reiterates his
statement of Saturday that he
will not withdraw the injunction
suit against the Prairie Oil and
Gas company, following a tele-
gram from Governor Haskell at
Denver, in which Mr.. West was
ordered to submit his opinion as
to the legal status of the matter
to the governor before taking
any action.
In the letter to the acting gov
ernor, which covers eight pages
of monuscript, Mr.. West goes
into detail. He states that he is
Well within his own prerogative
and but obeying his oath of Office
in proceeding against the al
legged Standard subsidiary, which
was stopped from constructing a
pipe line from Caney, Kansas,
to the Shallow district of Wash
ington county by temporary
injunction, secured by Mr. West
in the Logan county district
court last Friday.
"Not since the facts are plain
writes Mr.. West, can ! wait on
anybody or anything"
He refers to the rather peremp.
tory tone of the governors tele-
gram in this language:
81 trust that if you had writ
ten the note yourself it would
have been put a little differ
entity"
/ Mr.. West, evidently anxious to
impress his position on the oil
producers, states his willingness
to at any time bring suit, under
the new antitrust law, to com
lpel the Standard TO relieve the
congestion IN oil transportation
He accuses the president Of the
Prairie company with the vio-
lent, lawless action of corpors
alton opposing the will Of the
people knowingly and willfnlly.'
No further word in connection
with the suit was received from
Governor Haskell today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
MANY PETITIONS REJECTED
Found by Oklahoma Canvassing
Board to Be Insufaciently Signed

Guthrie, Okla, July Z. The state
supre election board has canvassed q
number Of the petitions OF candidates
for places on che primary election ball
lots In August and has thrown out a
number OF petitions because they did
not contain the required number Of
signers. The petitions Of eight re-
publican candidates for representative
and Of twenty-seven socialist candi-
dates for representative have been
thrown out so far.
The petitions Of the following re-
publican candidates for representa-
tive we're thrown out
w. II. Porter, Ellis county; G. L.
Arthur, Gavin county; j. 2. Hargisr
Garvin county; A. II, Mcmahon, John
ston county: Newton p. Wilson
Johnston county; j. r Hoover, Beck
ham county; c S. Wingate, Plttsburg
w. II. Farrant, Stephens.
The petition Of James 5. Day
Rogers county, democrat, for repre-
sentative was rejected.
Socialists we're dropped as follows.
r. w. Rayel, McClaln county: u
Longhorn, Flot, Payne and Pawnee
w. H. Nelson, Muskogee; Ben G. Bur
ris, Seminole county; A. Macarthur
Beaver; q. e. Morey, Tulsa; II. r.
Walder, Pittsburg; Charles OfliIghter
Greer; Floyd Wheeaer, Washington
G. W. Bates, Marshall; G. +. Rogers
Payne; d. Q. Kirby, Comanche; Johr
Newbefry, Muskogee; d. j. Fritts
Dewey; A. N, Roach, Flol, Washit'
and Custer; John q. Spear, Sequoyah
al Hopkins, Bryan; j. II. Rathham
mer, Wagonar; G. ". Brown, Woods
A. II. Hill, Roger Mills; George W
Crowder, Garfield; J. T. Montgomery
Haskell; s. D, McCloud, Garfield: AL
bert Cochran, ellis; Clarence Robin
son, Pittsburg; Geo. @. Parker. Okla
homa; George g vann, Noble.
Senatorial petitions were rsiectel
IS follows:
Lawrence Wright, republican, John
son county; W. II. Graves, republican
Beckham; John W. Williams, demo
crat, Kay; c. H. Dome, socialist
Eighth district; W. 5. Harris, socIa
ist, Nineteenth district; Paul I
Peeler, sosialist, First district.
The petitions OF Achilles w. RaT
shaw, socialist, for congress In th
Esrst district, and ". +. Ward, demo
crat, opponent TO Chief Justice Il. I
Williams for the supreme court In th
Second district, we're also knocke
out because Of insufficient petition.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
DISTRICT AGENTS ASSIGNED
All Ofices are Now Open and Ready
for Business.

Assignments Of the district agents
and supervisors for removal of restrIc-
tions have hsan made and all have de-
parted 70 the places designated 70
open their offices All Offices are open
and in working order The agents,
their districts and places Of once,
follow:
1 Delaware, OTTAWA Craig and Mayes
Viaita-H. @. Cusey.
Washington, Nowata and Rogers,
Nowata-Wm. S. Cochran.
Creek and Tulsa. Sapulpa Jaa.
II. N. Cobb
Okmulgee and Okfuskee, Okmul-
gee Thos J. FaFrar
Wagner, Muskoges and Mcintosh
Checotah-- Fred S. Cook.
Cherokee, Adalr and SeIuoyah,
Westvillo--H Hugh Pitzer
LeFlore and Pushmataha, Antlers
Frank Robb.
Haskell, LatImeF and Pittsburg,
McAlester- 3. Cate.
Hughes lnd Seminole, Holdehville
-Wm. A. Baker
10 PonJotoc, coal and Atoka, At0ka
S. A. Mills.
II McIiain, Garvin and Murray, Pauls
Vallsy-John CoFdell.
y Gray. jefferson and stephens,
Chlckasha--J. +. Dyche.
Is Carter and Love, Ardmore-- David
Shelby.
II Marshall, Bryan and Johnston,
Tishomlngo = e. G. Backenst0ce.
10 Choctaw and McCurtaIn, Hugo
Chas. Knapp.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
NATIONAL Committeeman

Denver, July s.-The following are
the members OF the new national COM
mittee elected az the state eaucuses
that have been held:
Alabama John w. Tomhnson, BiFm.
lngham.
Arkansas Guy b. Tucker.
California Nathan Cole, Los An
geles.
Colorado-Alva Adams, Pueblo.
Connecticut--Homer S. Cummings,
Stamford.
Georgia-Clark Howell, Atlanta.
ldsho-simon ?. Donnelly, Occur
diAlene.
Illinois Roger Q. Sullivan. Chicago,
Indiane-Thomas Taggart, Indian
apolis
Kansas-John H. Atwood, Leaven
worth.
Kentucky -Ursy woOdsOn, Owens.
boro.
Maryland-J. Fred c. Talbot, Luth.
efville.
Massachusetts, ". Coughlin,
Fall River.
Michigan Edward Wood. Flint
Minnesota-Fr Frederick B. Lynch, ST.
Paul.
Mississippi-C. H. Williams, Jack
son.
Missouri = William A. Rothwell,
Moberly.
Nebraska--P. L. Hall.
North Carolina Jossphus Daniels,
Raleigh.
Ohio Harvey CARRIER, Columbus.
Oklahoma-w. T. Brady.
Milton A. Miller, Lebanon.
*Pennsylvania-James F. Guifey,
Pittsbnrg.
Texas-R. NJ, Johnston, Houston.
Utah-Frank J. Nebeker.
Vermont--G. Herbert pape, Barre
*Virginia--J. Taylor Eilyson, Ricn-
mond
West virginia-JOhn 2. osDorn,
Rawlins.
Arizona Selim ] Nicholson.
Porto Rico-D. N. Field, Guayma.
Reelected.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
THE FOURTH 1T ESTELn

Estella celebrated the Fourth IN a
fitting manner IN a beautiful grove
adjoining the town, There was a
splendid program prepared, which CON
sisted OF good music and recitations.
Attorney Adds A.. Brown, Of Vinita,
made the Fourth OF July address to :
large audience. Mr. Brown made q
good speech and was attentively list
ened to
Two beeves we're harbecued and the
crowd was well supplied with good
meat.
In the afternoon baseball game
vas pulled Of. John Franklin, the
father Of Estella, presided, and seen
to il that everybody was comfortable.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
OUR TOM

Tom n. Burlington, former chief
OF the Cherokee tribe, delegate from
Oklahoma, and his beautiful wife are
attracting much attention here.
Mis-. Burlington Is q refined Indian
woman who wonld shine in anyone's
drawing room. She wears beautiful
gowns and moves in the best circles Of
her state. Her husband is q banker
and stock raiser and Is reputed to be
worth over e600, 900.
burlington is big man physically
and In influence, being feet 9 inches
tall and weighing $50 pounds. He
controls 1000 Indian votes. Kansas
City Journal.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
THE CITY COUNCIL

The city council met in regu-
lar session Tuesday evening
all members present. J. K
Taylor was elected to fill the va
cancy for councilman from the
third ward by the non attendance
Of L. B. Bell.
The resignation of Il. b.
! Hughes as city engineer was &C.
cepted and the council author.
ized q committee TO enter into a
contract with H. +. Collier 10
fiji the position held by Mr..
Hughes.
The usual grist Of bills we're
presented add allowed by The
finance committee.
The grade on Miller street in
il front Of the property of J. w.
Martin was changed by the en-
gineer so as to require a less
grade in front of the Martin
property.
The proposition TO take over
the water main constructed by
Davis Hill and others in the
west end was rejected by the
city.
Bids for the construction OF
concrete street and alley cross.
ings were opened and referred
to the proper committee.
A bill for cab hire brought in
by the city marshal was rejected
by the finance committee.
The proposition to buy lands
north OF Second street for the
extension of same to the ceme.
terry was accepted and the city
attorney instructed to draw up
the proper papers for transfer
Of title. The road will cross
the lands Of Joseph Hunt, g. B.
Hughes and Mrs. Balentipe.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
CLAREMORE
From Memsir Of Narcissa OUeu

In 1921 letter of an Usage
missionary tells the Usage side
of the story about the "glare-
more massacre that Chief Clare
more wanted peace, and the
Cherokees rejected every over.
ture and persued after their
enemies and killed about a
hundred and took many prisoners
that all who were able fed, but
were pursued part of two days,
and all those overtaken fell a
sacrifice to the relentless fury of
their foes.
My mother told me that when
the Cherol1ees lived in Arkansas
q large number of the 0sages-
perhaps hudred or more-made
a horse stealing raid down among
the Cherokees, and in her imme.
date neighborhood forty horses
were taken in one night. The
war chief of the Cherokee peo,
pie declared war against the
Osages, called his men together
and pursued the party who hao
taken their horses. There was
such large herd that a roaC
was made as they went along
making it an easy matter for the
war party to follow and over
take them, which they did early
one morning, just about sunrise
near the preseut town Of Glare
more.
The Osages had all the horses
down in a prairie grazing, an'
their persuers, protected by
grove of trees, came upon then
so. 1t seems that the Osagei
were taken unawares, and whel
the Cherokees began attacking
them at a furious rate one of thl
Osages, with a braver spiri
tuan the rest, got on his hors
and rode into the Cherokee
ranks, determined 70 xiii 3 man
He started his horse fun specs
right in among the enemy, an
killed the only man that th
Cherokees lost, OF course h
was killed, but the Cherokee
couldn't help admirlng tn
bravery of the Usage who sacr
feed his life in getting a bit {
revenge for the death Of so man
! OF his friends.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
ig Demonstration at Wednesday
Afternoon Session.
ORE ELECTRIFIES THE CON-
vENTION.

4 AT the evening session OF the Ma
onal Democratic convention held at
enyer last night, the Bryan forces
Oh the first real test OF strength that
4 arisen, when, by vote OF 0l5 Co
4 ~, the delegates voted down mo-
on to substitute the minority for the
ajorIty report Of the committees on
redentials.
The report which was defeated was
orable to Col. James M. Guffey Of
Z snnsylvania.
~ The report which was then adopted
lthont a roll call was that prepared
4 the majority OF the credentials
i lmmittee. This successful report
as adverse TO the former Keystone
tate leader Of democracy.
( AT the day session Of tile conyen-
on United Jtates Senator 7. r Gore
~ Oklahoma in his speech announced
4 rat his state had refused the advice
she Secretary Of War and followed
nat of Bryan The name OF the Ne
raskan was enough. Wild cheering
bon came from demonstratiyec crowd
nat worked itself almost into sue
eeding paroxysms OF JOY, which did
lot cease until an hour and twenty
ieyen minutes had passed.
In the roll call on the contest Affect
ing, Col. Guffey the Texas delegation
cast thlrty-six votes against the NIL
Dprity report, thus supporting the
Bryan men.
William J. Bryan, "The Pixies Peak
Of the Democracy" continues to rule
the convention, his powers being su.
preme. When Senator Gore alluded "a
the fact that Taft had opposed the
Oklahoma Constitution, ana that
Bryan had favored it, the convention
broke into q wild demonstration foI
Bryan which broke all records, lasting
'one hour and twenty-seven minutes,
IN the frenzy that shook the conven.
ventlon hall the standards OF all the
States except New York, Delaware
f minnesota, New Jersey, Georgia and
Connecticut wei wrenched from thelI
sockets and carried in a wild parade,
ARGUMENTS FOR GREAT NAVY.
Arguments IN favor of great navJ
for the protection Of the Pacific against
japanese aggression, as we'll as for the
insurance Jf peace on the Atlantic
seaboard, have made a slight impres
sion on the convention. The navJ
planks introduced by Lewis Nixon, Of
New York, and Richmond P Hobson
Of Alabama, both naval experts, are
being considered by the committee on
resolutions. The delegations from the
Pacific Slope demand a plank for 9
great naval increase.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
NOT An OKLAHOMA COPYRIGHT

Some OF our exchanges are
having a great deal to say about
the fool Legislation by the Okla
homa legislature overlooking the
many good measures passed.
There are other legislatures as
we'll as the Oklahoma legisla-
ture that pass freak measures.
The recent legislature Of New
Jersey, almost solidly Republi-
can and a model IN the way Of
passing laws for the encourage
ment OF corporations TO DO bnsi-
ness within the state. OF which
we hear SO much here. pnt on
the statute books = provision
that when a citizen of the state
finds that rabbit was destroy
ing his tree he shall make an
affidavit Of the facs and forward
the same 70 the secretary of
state, who will then grant him
the license to trap the aforesaid
rabbit and when trapped his rab-
bitship IS TO De forwaryed to the
statehouse. = Claremore Pro
oraae
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10

will soon demand such prices as are
paid In the best Of the older agricul-
tural states Loans conservativelY
placed on these lands at this time viii
be we'll secured, and should prove to
be frst-class securities for surplus
capital seeking sound and sane invest
ment, for the development and I'M
proyement of these farm lands during
the coming years will greatly enhance
their value. The Interior, Chicaao.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
GREAT IS OKLAHOMA
Wonderful In Development And
Boundless In Resources.

Oklahoma came into the union as
the forty-sixth state, with popula.
tion OF nearly one and half million
the greatest population possessed by
any state on the date Of admission TO
the slsterhood Of the states,
Agitation, looking TO this territory
being opened TO the settlement OF the
white man, continued for many years
before that concession was finally
made, and a small portion OF the ter
ritory that now constitutes the great
state OF Oklahoma was thrown open
TO settlement in 1889. This agitation
had attracted so much attention
throughout tie United States that
practically every quarter-section of
tillable land was settled upon within
twenty-four hours after the hour Of
opening occurred Other sections OF
the territory we're thrown open 10
settlement on later dates with practI-
cally the same results, The territory
owned by the i've clxillzed tribes Of
Indians was finally added to that OF
Oklahoma and together admitted TO
the union OF the states on November
16, 1907
The state possesses fine climate,
lying between the extremes OF North
and South, where sunshine and rain
are abundant. Her people escape the
long cold winters Of the North and do
not suffer from the enervating heat
Of the more Southern sections Of the
country.
Oklahoma has vast undeveloped re-
sources, and now that restrictions
against alienation OF 1000, 600 to To-
900, 600 acres of land have been re-
moved by act of Congress, to become
effective July 81, there will be a great
influx Of home-seekers during the com.
ing fall. The citizens Of Oklahoma
are an enterprising, progressive pe0-
Pile, as is shown Dy the wonderful de.
velopment of her agricultural resources
and the growth of her cities and towns
Oklahoma possesses not only as great
variety Of rich alluvIal soil as any
state In the union that Is we'll adapted
TO the growing Of all the staple pro.
ducts Of the North and South, but
also al infinite variety Of minor pro
ducts tlla1 enter 30 largely into ths
wealth.prodnelng ability Of any com
munity.
The following figures will give some
idea OF the value of the crops and
other products produced In 1907:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10

Aside from the above, the state pro.
duoed cement plaster to the value OF
$4,000 natural gas sl,5O0, 900, and
quarry products t1,000, COO These
figures show that during the eigh-
teenth year after the first portion Of
the territory was opened to settle
ment, the new state produced wealth
TO the amount OF sz0s. $4,000 View
Ing the new state from these hIstorl-
cal and statistical standpoints, let Us
see what We can deduct from them
that makes her specially attractive
feld for the investment Of money,
and especially in the waY OF mortgage
loans.
We tind her citizens have been and
are industrious, energetic and pro
gressive home-buildsrs. The magnir-
cent results for the last year could not
have been produced By industry and
energy alone, for IN the last analysis
We must recognize that IL was rich
and productive soil that made such re.
suits possible. Another important
element that is necessary to bring
about such results is climate condi-
tions, and by this we mean an abund.
ancs OF sunshine and sufficient rainfall
to meet the demands Of growing crops.
All Of these things combined, and
with long growing season, make the
state OF Oklahoma an ideal agrlcul-
tural district.
The resources Of the state are only
partially developed. There remain
many millions Of acres OF rich alluvIal
soil to be brought into subsection 10
the will Of the husbandman, and this
requires capital. These lands can now
be purchased at moderate prices, but
with development viii grow IN value
rapidly, aud with the increasing de-
mand from the steady stream Of home
sseken that are coming into the state,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
3lackberries are plentiful.

Blackberries are plentiful.
Have you kicked on your grade yeti
The equalization board Is IN session
&C the court h0usa
This ofice received a box Of exceed
ingly fne Elberta peaches from friends
at Winnsboro, Texas, this week.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
BOND ELECTION

school district number q will hold
a meeting at Sam Landrum's Tor the
purpose Of voting bonds to the amount
Of $500 to build 3 school house, All
voters Of the district are hereby given
notice. The meeting will be on July
Is, 1908.
THos. KERR, President.
War. ADAiR, Clerk.
j. W. WHIrE, Treasurer.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
VINITA INSPECTORS

First Ward-sarn r. Frazes.
sue0nd Ward "A. Tarlton.
Third Ward r. S. E. Amos.
Fourth Ward d. N. Mars.
Register In your own ward.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10
BRYAN IS A WINNER

Three hundred and fifty dollars
is the auount it will eosta the
city to obtain title 10 ihe and
leading TO the cemetef which
will be converted into perma.
nent highway to the cemetery.
The council let a number OF
contracts for the construction of
side walks in front of property
where the owner had neglected
or refused to build same when
notified to do so by the city
marshal
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Moore, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, are visiting at the hume
OF Or. w. G.. Williams. Mrs Moore
is sister Of Mrs williams.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
If Marpel,

giller Der liebenspiiroiglten mo
beltelt mnerifanilden Sdriftiteaer lit
bobin9eibieoen. ST Morpel, Do
nolo @rant Mit6ea, fpie CT eigentlid)
bieB, bot Der Notrr leinell Sribnt
ge5ollt. @r lit lebr oft geporhel,
iiber sc Sabre alt, r1lo lein lorges
Seben lit in off oieiem Saiterr mo
0ral1gen llnierer Belt elm merflpiir=
Dig rltbiges ll1o titles gemeien.
Wir pillel1 ni6t piel bon oieien
2eben, mr. mas Die 2erifa meloell
urlo oas 1T menig gerllg. Gr ltauimt-
te GUS Normid III Connecticut mo
er bot Den groBten Sell ieines Sc
bens ouf ieiner Sorm Gogemooo BEL
gtem Sope1 5ugebradt. 9os lit
elmer iener i6onen olten 9~eiistur1es
ipie man lie mir in BEN Meu=gne-
lono Stoaten finbet Mit altelr,
bod)gegiebelten 9olts, in oellen be-
bogliden 3imnnern man iid ipobl
fiblt, 10 mie nlall eintritt. se0er
fennt oieies Sous, Der ST Marpefs
S6rlften geleielt bot, oern er miro
ia llid)t ntiiOe. es INNER nllo ill
ner pieoer SIT ihiloerrl uro imlner
mieoer oas 9ebogen alls5l1moIel,,
nit Dem es ieinen 9empbner mt
fungt.
9ort bat er MIN ieine bio
Iden, felnel, bebaglifen Bidder ge=
l6riebell, Die 10 gar nid)t 81 Dem
lanolaufigen 9egriff oes 4merifonl=
lben paiien. @s lit iiber one ioId)'
cine 3ufrieoenbeit, 10 cine ber5lide
Jreuoe am %ltillen 2eberL 10 Elm fro=
bes Sif=@ eniigerllaiien otsgebrcitet,
pie iie nit nnieren gar5en as=
lbaltnllgel1 niht iibereinitinlniril.
5reilid, ST Worpel gebort nod Ill
elmer ol1oerli Belt, cr ltebt nod Ser
flaliil6en 2itcrntltr-@pod)e Nelt-Gli0-
lano's nabe, ben Soptborne, 9ong=
fellom, grpart, @bittier Ii. /. NJ
aber ald utter ibnen ninlnlt Ell cine
Spnoerltellung Elm, nit leillem feillen
Snntor, ieiner meihen Stinlnlllras-
rnolerei nno icinem ailOerfroblinn.
Gr bot piel geihrieben, ON geltsn
mo @e~fannteiten iino iei1c 9iidjer
aHeperies Of 0 9ahelor~ ualr
Dream 9alo~. 9eioc iillo Yerlen
unlerer S%iteratllr, Die oagenleine @e=
numbering per0ieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
Miaioncnfrad Der TibelitD 5nnoima
Company.

lleber Die %iiin9ite, pom telegraph
gelneloete 6inan5=S eniation in 9ten
Dorf berid)ten oortige 8lGtter:
Iftionare nio @l0ubiger ser III
oelitp Julloing So, ~ 9roaolpop,
mebrere &unoert an Der 3abl, llno
fat ausidlieBlid aus fatboliidaell
aird)er, aloitern utio Snltituten, TO-
ipie eirl5elnen fatbolilden @eiItlidetl
1id 5ulammeniebeno, trauern Dem
lpurlos perld)mtnoenell Erdiioentcn
genanllten 6inon5 Snititiits nod,
utl0 Der Heceioer oeIlelben, S6onlas
). 8ilrop IT,, itebt ratios Dor eiflem
Northumberland BON nabeSu 5 Milio=
llen Collars. benz OH reaIiiierbare1
Mftipa lDenig mebr OILS $4,000 aeaen-
iiberlteben. Gin florer lleberblif
iiber Die Sransaftionell ser ballpt=
lodlid nit Der Negotiiruna BON Sl,=
potbefen auf @runoltiide firhlider
Snltltutionen our 9eidaffung Don
Saugeloern lid b~efoifenoen, unter
Dem @eiese oes Stootes Seem Sort
BON 1899 inforporierten 5ioelito
5irloing Company fam nod nid,r
%gerpon1en meroen, neil nidt BIOS Ter
Nrolioent oerielben, g. s. aiernil,
lonoern altd Die midtigiten 9iiGer
uno Sdriften obbolloen gefomnlen
lino. Hiht einmal mann &ierar,
Der aus Toronto. Canada, nod 9uf-
falo mo bon BORT nod Stem 9prf
fam, in Die 5ioelitp Stumbling 50.
e%intrat, fam Der Heceiper nit 81
derbeit feitltellen, mir 10 piel Iiebi
telt, oaB er ieit orei Sabren Die Sc
ldlafte oerielben uno cine &eibe anoe.
rer, nit ibr gepiIIernlaBen ourh Ser
lonalllllion perbuuioener lelbitGnoiaer
8elel1dofteit, ais Columbia Got
ltrllction So, Wc9rioe's Stlioio uno
Meltcrn Sllinois & sSono Moilrpoo
Company, %leitete.
I~deroings iol Der Inlpalt SIZE
ron's periprodell bobell, oeiien gii-
der uto Shriften, Ole cr dis ieirl
perlonlihes Gigentiim in Mnipran6
ninlmt, bemnodlt por5ulegen. Gic.
iclbe &erpflihtullg sur 8eibriugllng
leiaes a%lienten aieron lit or mo6(.
meislid nid)t eingegangen.