davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
&crlangt = Sramcm nnS MGbden.


Verlangt:
Cine Srnitp gum Apd1cn. gSufder uno @il9cIn
in ether ~ileiretl Samliie; mus iibCr 9{adt i'm
Saufe bleihen. g,ut8ufrupen 5"lpifcben 9 uno 10
llbr Wtor9cns IN Rr. 2Oi, Sits20. StraRc.
(29S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
Baltimore Marftberihtc.

Baltimore %. Sftobcr 1908.
Mcbl |. - 3uiuDr 1O,455 Sdiicr,
cinidIicbIi6 605l S6iicr 81 Caution.
Die Notirlun0cn murcrt mic ioI0t;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

Ediie ndd, bent Iusfanb befprgt Oh. Gatne,
it3 Eh.Saittmpteftr., aate gntfpm Spuie.aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

aus Den G~lepotorcn 5lrildge5ogen
t0,5S5 guid)cl; Glcpotoren . Torrotb
220.Ol2 WllidCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
e, Milan saucriuciu, Jun, Nupult.
9r. 1IO9-llt9, Sa.nert Guil0i1g.

Gtn3t. %. %. go;aoo3, 81 Il" F''''p'''''r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

UpUBVIIIIIVUI, IIIIlVIIlIuBIBC9
bis ollsgcm1bltes 50. 4.25-4.5O
WuiSn1cbI, pro 100 Efo t.S5-1.95
Nud)pei5cn Mtcbl, pro 100
Hiullo. 2.75-2.S5
@ei5cn. - 3ufltbr 12,O1S Vu.
Id)cl; &crlonot bon Den Glcpatorcn
1882 @uifcl; glcpotoren . SorrotD
1S4,t91 @uid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

Sclltigc SGliiBrote:
Mci6cr Nr. 2.........: 52H-53
Nciber ltr, 3.......... 81 -52
Mcibcr 9tr. l.......,.. 80 81
@enliid cr Nr. 2....... 81 Die
8cnliidl CT 9ir. 3....... 80 -5OR
No9 en-. 3nTilbr 1913 9n.
idcl; aus Den Glepotoren 5uriifgc5o.
gen is @ulhcl; Glepntoren Torrutb
tOt, l22 Nllid)el.
Seiltige SdluBrotc:
9tr. , meitlider Hoggen. SO -S3E
Nr. 4 meitlider Toggen. 50 -SOl2
Nr. = To0gen. 1870
,Sn SGfen, ic nod Guo'
litGt. 10 so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

tcn2l, 23.2O.2o;Noo2,5. SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
@crlpaltcrS 8crfnuf

ton2I23 %. 90. 20; Mob2 5.fO.tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

@criun0t bon Den Gleputorcn 25UJ
@uidel; Glcuotorcn &orratb 30
769 Vuidel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

Ew~ ew E sssx 1r eRI
tnez z - ErT s
ay IL ~ W1r TEs reA-1 IS &
fass enes .1e t h - rEnzs
-fsa nqae Dm raa Fs-T TszrF azz
aeers Ea purchase - e ~ gT
-zaeB x Cd AzIlzz 4zz<
1858 z s ngzs.sz
fasg rneIgat gea VIZ T L1za
axe ps1 zz1 5szesl tro s1sF Ezz
fsr WI 9s-z -144 s. pze 6 srs~F -f1
"a maEs NeGalg yarzsz-s T.
zt5e4 z sze -zss
=eTs ~ 1eT az r,zy 11zE :
1sE rrg nsrs azrT 70 saks -1s ts-
- s:1s19z,1t ts-u ~ rz-.ss-z-
rs1-sF Eas ftsr nsAo< - 1fs
feer s5sssrs aa f1s M.s sE1<+
lers fseg are Is xszEE ar
se1a-sr ttz1 zrT fs11zl legzs - g.
- fegbare1 --s A8es2. w1css -
e q tvE 1gHE
Z z-e~ z--er q ps1ss -zz z-E
ezzss rg q ~ n1s e z.z-
a C- cr NAE
Te- - T v
Tn ssl Nzgsx
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

#C-sE ~, 81 f--s. E1Ei E1s1s-
Z 81 slrz z1sk ~ i 3 e
-sr - a1-o-lrzzsrf TAI eozszr-
zt5rs5y ~ tzre 81 ~ E1-s f. -
zea 81 a1eaeg nzz
There are -1raasrh q xa w1
oeverz - 1scrin5rzii-z $40 r
s<F - czrloI as z-1ezsz e. z rsz-
aezztis pres. ttg1. q eswps. sTsz
f. tte 1eFsas q ~ eo1zt7y. tts Fz5-
~ las ben rtez1ily 1se-f-x f1y
yezrs
1so- ziose ftsf. g.. c9ttzzs ounsrs
- o1 c1i1z ar1 car have bsans
@5re var. az1 zTfI-is1 q va. Hrs.
Eslzc-Dg termed sotry ara rirtas
sTe E1t . - 5czg1f - fo- q Es-s
sozK
SUI there "a s god seid f9r fss
roE1ar csBsctof. n fgr1lzkl.g 411
ceeofzfire sorx fenri-e IDEAS ars
hardly - r. surpassed zzd nas7 q
tease bess,isE gwsE lfn 5sz-y =
fns artistic fzcufz o. vozzH-
HeHzns LIE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

Tllssrress HArt ere I---1ss5 in tks
EFsrzlszss. z-1 Hkle1 are zsi1' ia tEe
r-zsscufs1 p.orsesrez of TIE Senlzois
f-szz1E. 10 aloze zEo-g Ehs iEzsrs
q CIR ooztry tozzT ITs TIE VA
free NE q thslr forslzt5ers. u1noz.
gasTed zzk1cWls'dging 20 government
~ tteir eT1
A. erpesfio1 fcr tte parpoes q *.
rs-g tklE Hfsis krovr re-cn a11 q
Erzcying fEs ln1izzs has sast ret1rnez
70 Ess YORK. atier q s030lrn o. nearly
iArse moatha. briaesag q large coiiec-
tsa q iaslzn specimens. vkich VII
u z11ss = tie 55Isale slhaoioEiea1
.Haseun q George G. Here q New
Ycrk city. The uazk vas e. charge
q So efhnoiogist y. Raymond Har.
rlazto1. Ehoss finds o. relies in ne
zEe.ent Indian village sites and cave
dwellings aesr Eea YORK city. made
darinE fhs course q bis uofk Tor tie
American Museum Of Natural HIS.
torT. attracted considerable stteatlan
few years ago
Il Is generally thought said Mr..
Harrington. that the Everglades are
8 s9rt Of tropical jungle reeklng
swamp. whose black waters are fall
q aliigaiors. crocodiies and Yenomous
5srpents. ] thought 50 myself unul
7 Went there and saw with ny osu
eyss sHe trae state q affairs. Imagine
2 sast tfeeless plain more than 100
MES long b S. miles wide. covered
20 waving grass growing IN one OF
iEo feet q Haters interaeeted b !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

C1t i1 California a1sH TomnT -.
held his arAs Ostrich fzrA The wer1
farm p1zzie1 hsu fof S HEiis Ea'il
te cha1es1 to - so1s = he Hszs
BIRDS win fheiF tezsa deep ia re
sand.
on analief~ - arcialnez. ss1zes.
ig. Sow ! knoa #hy fhsT ezl ten
ostrich farms
Why. Tommy asked his aHrf
ehecause they plant fAem e. tks
ground. There's a Va " plzhte1 BIRDS
nos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29
IN THE EVERGLADES

-ss. - 49,
- - -
- -
- - - -
- -.--'-s
- - -
-. y Il -
{.
49, & ~. s-. -. ~
=. - - -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29
KNIFE 40 Ksos SHOCK
EIss4nss1 Hssss s,s Earn Kes
Esz< Nke1 Tsssks1

I.e-1loxse. PA DsskEffs zsz .
sa<rfro8 seoaraieiy srt saoSt sfrik-
,rzfy elseri1e1. ass tossse tc t1e
1sosr1 Chester. fhs ao1 = 5. J PIE.
merchant here. A. thsf- s1toao5iis
gzuve ~ Errneyre1e evea1e sr
ess<frie wirs zrEzess1 - D0is. o.
asi<h rzs sIso 8 ifsaaiofner. became
4ze An1 fen o. ike tFz1sformeT.
sasIr1 ne csffe1t % eater tts
..sssez i5zEts1 - s.Ertr-rlzg.
Ytnng Prie. no hs1 q peaknifs
e hs hard. plz1gs1 fhe irpiemezi
c.srfuilr l1io he s.fe y ne stable
la fse rear n Is hone. which "a
.lgAfsd ~ eisesreiiy. Instantly
sss4e wee 4 fzeA u IRE. aBf PIE
eFoDDed - the grD1ad hs ~
stunned for feN aeeOn1a bat aa2lly
managed % rise
prooee4l1g 70 be home. BE- placed
tls band IN the doofknob n eater
sfer he received the second shock
~ insssligstloa showed tbai ~
esfoar current from ihe garage aaf
s1ofehItx he WOODWORK la me cellars
= seYerzI of fhe hougee
ne Phfia1el1tla & s1bgf1.a
Eleeific company en- oi the current
aafil repairs aefe made.
Young Pyle is suffering from sx
asne nervous exhaustion as 4 fe
sals ~ hls experience.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

You cant get something for 10Th
ing remarked fhe sDh0fisf
and yef. answered the man wh3
has bad dreams. y am sure AZ th.-s
purple dragons a1d pima Ttinocefasss
I set oug o. thaf Weilh rSb... Hers
nerer put into il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

or persons Of negro blood. ph0 have
been among the Indians since before
the civil war. They dress and i've
Ike Indians. speaking little English:
and their bondage. If such Il can =
called. seems TO weigh lightly O.
them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

= " y y p p" y =" II : y = y
asy hsf ea1.es Ifey .ns.e q feanar - nf'sly
S ~, sreye1satt 1 ~ Ffe " ih Iienn Ng
~ rfss1g assta iiu bausng Ylfe I'D
eaana ~ paa n bet 1siaa and fu5 e e3sn
fn,s1. q,<1 go e,i ferr ~ na 30 azf5
A..ssss 3 lts .seomag ~ q taaa = = afA
efsatla saly gs4s n ets usl le esff g " ~
s.iss as.ib - bln g'aos q ts snl ta7s 3 ~
tent silsset0a IN fe saagiiea n tfs 9d eiNe
bhy 81 ie zets n ~ mighty nsy y yDnd ln -
sssss +, slsei psa9 " fs'r eiiisz - siiaf's.ag
~ premiere = rits issi Ma"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29
FLcs cas Lss1 CT NssTEsf 8
T a s-NeLE
9z-z- snz rrza-ss Lsr5 Mcsrs -
Ser es r.sas rarBenr.r
40 xss5 "a Ases
Nzs O.

Pew rsrE - F1-rs5e rsaEBs -
Fzs Etrs-ezes & zuoss primitive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05
TO FRAME RULES
FOR THE HARBOR
Boat Club Managers Take UP Regula-
ton Matter Plans for First
Outing Completed.

With the early completion of the
new boat harbor in sight, the members
of the Island City Boating club have
begun to think of the rules which will
be required to regulate the anchoring
of launches and other boats there, and
a meeting of the board of managers
has been called for tomorrow evening
at the office of the commodore to frame
up some regulations governing the
boats while there The harbor is eX-
ceeding the expectations of even the
most sanguine of the members and it
will be one Of the very best places on
the river for the harboring of small
boats when it is completed. The broad
booms which form the outside of the
harbor are excellent places for land
ing boat, and furnish a good protec-
tion from wind and waves. The watch
man hired by the club b-<fnsures care for
the boats while they are in the har-
ed on the bank is commodious struc-
ture and one that will be appreciated
by the members of the club when a
place for storing supplies is needed.
The first cruise of the club will take
place Sunday, when the launches will
run out to Vandruff's island and the
members of the club will hold a basket
picnic there. In the afternoon the
launches will indulge in some tests of
speed and there will also be tug of
war between several boats. The mem
bers of the club are all to attend the
picnic with their basketS4 All those
who are at the harbor a. o'clock are
assured of ride to the grounds, as
some of the launch owners have prom.
ised to return for any who can not
be taken on the first trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05
STRANGE CASE OF DUAL PERSONALITY;
SLAYS WANTONLY AND Is INSANE AS
A WOMAN But Is NORMAL AS A BOY

induced him to murder. When caught
ne was making for, his lodging house,
where officers found his feminine at
tire laid out on bed in readiness for
his speedy donning of it. A blue
linen skirt and underskirt, white
waist and girdle, and an elaborate
brown wig were lying on the bureau.
During the sweating process the
boy would for long periods assume
masculine bravado and fling back
surly replies to the detectives.
Actions ms Girl True to Life.
again at intervals the masculine
personality would disappear, the vim.
dictive light of an animal at bag
would fade from his eyes, and in its
place would come soft, downcast
glances. tender smiles, and captivat-
ing tosses of the head, accompanied
by general girlish demeanor.
Upon lapses into the feminine per
sonality questions concerning the dead
man were answered with tenderness
and gentleness. The changes were
SO marked that the boy was mad to
put on the wig which had been
brought to the station from his room
With caressing waves of the hands
coquettish touches and pats here and
there on the false locks, with a hair
pin here and side comb there. Flood
showed distinct ability in the arrange
ment OF hirsute adornrnent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05
LIGHT SHED BY FORMER POPUlIST
NOMINEE ON USE OF new YORK
FUNDS in NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN

ice. Additional room for news service
and telegraph companies will be ar
ranged in the basement.
Desks and seats for the press will
be placed in a half circle about the
rostrum in such a manner as to give
each writer an unobstructed view of
the speaker, within easy hearing dis
tance.
Seats for the delegates in front OF
the rostrum are arranged nearly in
the center of the building The num-
Der of seats is ,005, and Immediately
behind this section are the seats OF
the alternates, 1.005 in number.
The front rows in the balcony and
galleries will be reserved for the fami.
lies of the delegates, alternates and
convention officers. The seating ca
pacity of the balcony will be 3,62G
and of the gallery 1889. The audi
torium is constructed without pillars
or posts to obstruct the view, and the
acoustic properties will be so perfect
that speaker can be heard from any
part of the building.
Fans Heat and Cool.
Two Is foot fans at one end of the
building send air between steam pipe
coils throughout the house. Each col
contains 1900 feet of pipe. Midway
in the auditorium two fans 10 feet il
diameter will send the air through
the rest Of the house. An exhaust
fan will draw the foul air from below
where it lies on the floor and expel il
from the bui~ing.
In summer the heating apparatus
is turned into cooling plant by fill
ing the coils of pipe with cold water
instead of steam.
The auditorium is built of brick
stone, concrete and steel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05
Thomas H. TibbIes Says $5,-
600 Was Used on Special
Edition Of Paper.
KNOCKS PARKER YARN
Shows Bryan Pledged Himself to
Support New Yorker Soon
After Convention.

Omaha, Neb, June 5.-Some light is
thrown on the disposition of the now
famous $4,000 campaign fund raised
in New York in 1904 and spent in the
Nebraska campaign, by a statement
given out today by Thomas H. Tibbles,
populist nominee for vice president in
1904 At that time Iibbles was editor
of the Independent at Lincoln, and Bry.
ans Commoner was printed by the In.
dependent plant. Tibbles says:
$4,000 for Special Edition.
Five thousand of the fund went into
a special edition of $4,000 copies of the
Independent which was gotten out for
the purpose of electing Berge for gov
enor. The entire paper was given up
to his candidacy in that edition. the
Independent was populist, and Berge
was the fusion candidate for governor.
This amount was handed up by Tom
Allen, James G. Dahlmann and Colonel
John G. Maher, and they secured the
committee on a trip which they made
to New York. l do not know what be-
came of the other $4,000.
Bryan Spoke First.
81 also know something about the
| charge that $4,000 was sent to Ne
braska to get Bryan to support Park
er. The day after Bryan returned
| from the St. Louis convention he
dropped into the Independent office,
/, sat down at his desk, and began writ
ing an editorial The first words were
L shall support Parker. We put that
editorial in type and ran 1t in the Com
moner the following week.
''All that was done long before there
was any talk of needing money in 80
Nebraska election, and should dispose
of the ridiculous talk about Bryan be-
ing paid to support Parker"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05

Minneapolis, Mimi, June pos
sessed of dual personality, with
each element battling for supremacy,
James Flood, Is years old, yielded to
the woman within him and murdered
A. p. Camden of Chicago late We'd
resday night In the opinion of ply
sicians and veterans of the detective
department, he is the most puzzling
specimen of criminal inclination ever
recorded in the police history of the
northwest
t'oning the boy admitted yesterday
afternoon that his name is James
Flood and not James Montague, and
that. his home is in Austin. Minn.
Dominated. by Woman.
In explaining his crime he stated
that woman, whose name he did not
know, ordered him to kill According
to his version, whenever the woman
stumbled he was TO shoot the first
man he saw Camden was the man.
In the conflict between his personali-
ties-the man and the woman-he al
lowed the woman personality to die
tate. The woman he referred to was
in reality the woman he at times
imagined himself to be, doctors de.
clare.
The slayer worked on the farm OF
Will Craig at White Rock, s. D.. leav'
ling there Sunday night. He stole a
horse, which he sold at Wheaton
MINI. From there he went to Fargo
and thence to Minneapolis.
| Sane ms Roy.
While the boy talks nationally re
garding his family, he acts like lu
matte when talking of the woman who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05
ARMY PRIVATE is ARRESTED
Deserter From Fort Sheridan Is Held
as Bicycle Thief.

Clarence Van Avera, a deserter
from the army. was arrested today
charged with stealing several bicycles
in Moline. Van Avera belongs to the
detachment of the army stationed at
Fort Sheridan. Chicago. and as he eX-
presses it he is absent without leave.
He is IS years old and has been in
the army several months. He is
charged with stealing wheel from
o. w. Anderson. 931 Fifteenth avenue.
and also one in Moline. He will be
given hearing this evening before
Magistrate Elliott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05
Meeting OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE ENTHUSIASTIC

Chicago, June 5.-(Argus Special. J
The meeting held at the Sherman
house yesterday under the auspices
OF the democratic state central COM
mittee and over which Chairman
Boechenstein presided was one of the
most largely attended and earnest that
the organization has held for some
years. Practically every congressional
district in the state was represented
and many of the counties were of
ficially heard from. In the roll call
of congressional districts various
views were brought out as to the eff.
feet of the new primary law in the
state, the consensus of opinion being
that it would if the democrats them.
selves availed themselves of it's pro.
visions prove advantageous to demo
cratic success. The only danger it
was pointed out, would be found in
the delay on the part of democratic
candidates in announcing themselves
and putting their petitions in motion
Candidates Are Heard.
The former democratic gubernatorial
candidates. Hon. Samuel Alschuler
and Hon. L. B. Stringer made ringing
speeches which were tremendously ap
plauded The candidates already in
the field for the nomination this year
Hon. Douglas Pattison of Freepori
and Hon. j. Hamilton Lewis of Chi
cago. made addresses which were
twell received. State Representative
Schaeffer of Chicago, the manager ot
John P. McGoorty's campaign. spoke
for the latter, who. having engage
ments down the state, was thus una
voidably detained from being present
The mention of the names of Samue
Alschuler, Adlai E. Stevenson, Free r
Morris and John Mitchell for the heat
of the state ticket was applauded will
enthusiasm, and while Mr.. Alschuler il
person was inclined to discourage tn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05
Fight OF Party in Alabama is
the First One to be
Taken Up.
SOME BO0MS ARE DUE
Foraker Headquarters Fail to
0pen---Knox's Manager
on the Scene.

Chicago, June y5-The republican ma
tional committee met at IL today to
consider contests the results of which
will entitle delegates to seats in the
convention on temporary roll call.
Nearly all the national committee were
present. The first hearing to come be-
fore the committee was that of Ala
bama. where the entire delegation was
contested. The taking of testimony
would occupy the committee the en-
tire day.
Foraker Headquarters MI.
Foraker headquarters, which it was
announced would be opened in the
Great Northern hotel, did not material
ize according to schedule, but Charles
L. Kurtz of Columbus, Ohio. made bis
appearance as representative of the
Ohio senator. The boom of Senator
Knox was scheduled for official launch
ing today on the arrival of Represen-
tative James F. Burke of Pittsburg,
WIN Will nave Vi tlie hSduQudl
ters OF the Pennsylvania senator for
some time at least.
Sessions Are Executive.
In handling contests the committee
decided all its session shall be of ex.
ecutive character without lunch until
final adjournment for the day is taken.
Contests will be taken up in alpha
betical order of states, territorial and
delegate districts following 1t was
agreed evidence used in any case may
be used in any other contest from
the same state. as many of the points
at issue are Identical in number of
contests.
Northern Man as Second.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June s.
Chase s. Osborne of this city, delegate
to the republican national convention
from the Twelfth district, has been
asked by managers of Governor Curtis
Guilds campaign for the vice presi
Dental nomination to make the prin
cipal seconding speech supporting the
nomination of Guild Osborne has sig
nified his willingness. Osborne an(
Guild are friends of long standing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05

of his name in that con-
nection, and neither Mr. Stevenson
nor Mr. Morris was present. an unmis-
takably strong sentiment was crystal
lied about the presentation of MitchelPs
name, and it was generally conceded
that with Mitchell as the nominee the
republicans would be even more alarm
ed than they are now.
Olson is Suggested.
Candidates for lieutenant governor
were also discussed, Mayor Andrew
Olson of Moline being complimented
in this connection. From different
parts of the state logical available men
were brought forward for other places
on the state ticket, and after extended
consideration of the entire subject, a
resolution was adopted empowering
the chair to appoint committee, of
which the chairmen and secretary shall
be members, to consider the entire sit
uation as 1t applies to the primary law,
the proper certifcation of candidates,
and the circulation of petitions, etc.
The secretary was directed to commu-
nicate with the senatorial and county
chairmen throughout the state upon
motion of National Committeeman Rog-
er C. Sullivan, urging the calling of
the committees together to consider
candidates for the various Offices, state
and county.
Democrats throughout the state were
invited by the Cook county democracy
to avail themselves of the special ac.
commodations and train to be engaged
by the Cook county democracy to con
yey it to Denver as body for the dem
ocratic national convention
/ In Memory of Laid.
A committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions relative to the
death of G. K. Ladd of Newanee, for
many years member of the state cen
trial committee. !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05
ROOSEVELT IS
GOING ABROAD
FOR BIG GAME
Plans to Leave in April
to Spend a Year in
Dark Continent.

Washington, June 5.-Important sig
nificance in connection with President
Roosevelt's determination against a
bird term is contained in the admis-
sion made today for the first time
that the president is making definite
plans to leave the United States in
April next for Africa, where he will
spend a>year hunting big game.
- Son Kermit Goes, Too.
Today it was stated positively
Roosevelt with his son. Kermit, would
sail from New York for Cairo in April
1909.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-05
BESTS HOKE SMITH
Joseph N. Brown, Discharged
Railroad Attorney, Has Day
of Triumph at Primaries.
is EQUIVALENT TO ELECTION
Victor Has Been Camping on the Gov
ernor's Trail Since They Had
Differences.

Atlanta, Ga. June 5.-With a few
doubtful counties stiIl to be heard from
returns show Joseph M.
Brown defeated Hoke Smith for gov
ernor in Yesterdays democratic pri-
mary by majority slightly over a.
900.
One COngrcssman In Doubt.
In all the IL congressional districts
indications are that the present DEM
ocratic congressman will be returned,
the only doubt being in the Fifth,
where James L. Mayson may contest
the election with Congressman ]. w.
Livingston.
There was no contest over the Uni
ted States senatorship, s. C. Clay be-
ing the popular choice. The primary
results mean election in Georgia, the
other parties in the State making no
contest.
the various state Offices for the coming
two years.
Interest in congressional, state, legis-
lative and supreme court contests was
swallowed up by the gubernatorial
campaign.
National Ticket Not CoAeerned.
The presidential situation did not
enter into the campaign, and when the
primary is over thatsalone viii interest
the state convention, which meets in
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