davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21
THE MAYOR WAS ABSENT.
But the City Solons Managed tt
Worry Through the Business
on Hand.

PARK CITY. Nov. 20.-The semi-monthiy
meeting of the city council was held last
evening in the recorders office at the
CITY hall. and but very little business was
transacted.
Owing to the absence of Mayor c. NJ
wilson President Deighton called the
council to order, and all of the solons
" ere present
The minutes of the previous session
were read and accepted without correction
on motion of Wight and Peterson.
Under the head of petitions and commu-
nicatiops a letter from H. NJ. Short, for
the school board, was read asking that
the MAYOR and members of the city coun-
Gil take I'D the matter Of making Park
CITY city OF the second class. After
some little discussion the letter was ia
HE'D until the next regular meeting, on
motion of Wight and Celeb.
Ronds FOR. liquor licenses were made
o,,f and presented at this session from
R1vth- Fargo company. George Manning,
Anderson & Colman and Salisbury x
Stevenson.
The members of the special committee
were unable to make a report at this
session and further time was granted
After A few minutes of discussion on the
drug store license an adjournment was
taken to meet again on Thursday, even
ing, Dec )
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21

Just abou; double that of any other
country in Europe.
From Holland our party Travelled to
Heidelberg. which We found to be a
most interesting spot, and our stay
there was delightful. In all Europe
there is no more delightful place for
tourists 10 rest than in Heidelberg.
From this old student town we went 10
southern Germany and into France.
and later into Italy In Germany ana
in France we found that both of these
countries had suffered 20 a great ex-
tent from the financial depression of a
year ago In many cities the servant
girls had invested their savings In
American securities. which they lost
during the panic. This condition pre-
vailed mostly in Holland People all
over the European countries complained
Of the panic and all felt the shock to
some extent
In Austria we found a most happy
ana interesting lot of people who
seemed happy at ali times and free
from care and trouble. They were all
dressed in their comic opera cos
tunes. People in all parts of Europe
express kindly feeling for the United
States and like its people One little
village in southern Italy was the only
place where there was any hostile feel
ing against the people of this country.
While we We're there we noticed a most
beautiful statue of George Washing
ton. A few weeks later. after our leav-
ing, we learned that the statue had
been torn from its mounting and
thrown in the lake by a gang of
Italians, who believed that their coun-
trymen We're not treated with due re-
spect in the United States.
1T is to the advantage of the Eu-
ropean people TO be on good terms with
this country During certain seasons
Of the year the shops in Paris and In
other cities depend largely on the
trade of the American tourists for
their support In the smaller shops of
Paris the tourists are robbed without
mercy. The shopkeepers have a high
price for the Americans, a little lower
price for the English and still lower
price for the Germans. The American
tourist is the one who pays the highest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21
FALLS FROM SCAFFOlD.
Will Radon, a House Painter, Is
Seriously Injured.

While working on a scaffolding yester-
day, VIII Radon, a house painter, aged
about 90 years, fell 10 the ground, a dis
lance Of twenty-five feet, sustaining q
broken arm and q fractured skull, with
other injuries Of a minor nature. Rad
don was employed in painting two-story
building on Second avenue near T street,
and the accident was due to the breaking
of the scaffolding.
The injured man was taken TO the
emergency hospital where he was at
tended by Dr. NJ. z. Stewart. Later he
was removed TO his home at 95S Second
avenue 1t is thought his injuries will
not prove fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21
SCHOOL ELECTION JUDGES.
Chosen to Serve at Forthcoming
Election in Box Elder
County.

Brigham. Nov. 19.-At meeting of thu.
board of education today the following
judges of election were named 10 serva
at the school election of Box Elder schoo,
district Dec. ?, 1905:
Brigham. polls l and 2-J. Frank Mer-
rell, J. G Kuudson, Thomas H Slack
burn
Brigham. polls and 4-Henry hotter.
Norman Lee, ID. 2. Burt
Promontory-George n. House. Thomas
Whitaker, Charles Stokes.
Kelton-John S Barnes, Joseph Baker,
e. H. Jones.
Park NalIey-J II Burton. David
Hirschi, Jacob Kunzler.
Terrace=John Warren. II. P. Larsen.
Andrew Warren.
Grouse Creek--Philip Paskett RE.
Warburton. Lorenzo Rheims
Honeyville and Lakeside-W. W. Las
ley, John q. Wheatley, William Baty.
PerrylJames Young, Frank Housley,
Mantue-Hans Keller. NeIs Jeppesen, y.
p. Jeppesea.
wiliard-Peter Lowe. c. N Hubbard,
Dewey-Milo Gardner. George Dewey.
John Knudson. .
Corinne-C. ". Lawrence, Sylvester.
Owens, w. r. Holmes
Bear River-Oluf Jensol, Albert Holni-
gren. Alma Nelson.
ManiIa-Lewis Hunsaker. Alvin Keller,
John Shuman.
RawlinS-J. D. Harris, L. II. GetZ J. q.
Watt
Portage-Hans y. Knudson Thomas =.
John. John HeatOn.
Plymouth-W. n. Thornton. A. z ZtIn-
DEL Thomas Archibald.
E'ieiding-C. W. Earl F. ]. Walker. T.
F. Coombs
Collinston--Hyrum Jensen, D. Morgan.
Jacob Bigler-
Beaver Dam-Joseph Watkins. Calvin
Erickson. Joseph Bitters-
Ciarland-J w Larsen, o. L. Winters,
w L. Grover.
Riverside II. Kinnard. ]. II. Well
ing, Moroni Ward.
Curlew-J. H. Garbanett George Sho-
well A. L. Peterson.
Clear Creek-Shel z. Baker. Charles
Kempton Oscar Rose.
Junction-John Lind, ]. A Tracy, d. D.
Tracy.
At a meeting of the board of health
this week il was decided TO present a rec
cmmendation to the city council for the
appointment of a city health inspector;
also TO mass an ordinance prohibiting the
building of out-closets only on The dry
vault plan. which is the most sanitary.
II was also decided 10 ask the board of
health TO put a sanitary drinking foun-
tain at each school building in the city.
Considerable excitement was caused
last evening by the straying from home
of two of william Kotter's little children.
The fire bell was rung early in the even
ing to call out a searching party. who.
started in search of the children. A mes
sage came in by phone shortly after this.
stating that the little girls We're found
at the home Of Mrs Annie Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21

Another pretty little romance which had
its beginning here last Thanksgiving day
on Cummings field between c. f. Cotton
of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Genette Lu-
man OF Salt Lake, was closed in part
few nights ago by the marriage of these
young people in Denver. Cotton was for
merly the star tackle for Nebraska uni
versity in its championship days and was
induced to referee the game here last
Thanksgiving between the University OF
Utah and the Colorado college Shortly
before going on the field he was intro
duced to Miss Lunlan.
The affections of Miss Luman were at
that time being eagerly sought by VIII
Ferguson, who by his sensational kick In
the last half OF the game, won the VIC
tory for Utah. but while he was being
congratulated by his admirers for his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21
LOS ANGELES LINZ
TIED TRAINS

Will leave Salt Lake 1906 p. m, effec
tive Sunday, Nov -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21
THE DESERET SAYINGS pANT.
DIRECTORS.

W.. W. Ritter. President.
Noses Thatcher. Vice President
Elias A. Smith, Cashier.
L. 8. Hills. John R. Barnes, John G
Cutler. David Eccles, A W. Carlson,
George Romnsy, John R. Wfnder, Reed
smoot. E. r. Eidredgs, W. F. James.
-Four per can't interest yaic on savings
lsposits -----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21
HEART OF FAIR FOOTBALL FAN
GOES TO FORMER GRIDlRON HERO

wonderful kick. he realized that he had
lost the idol Of his eye 10 the referee.
Miss I.uman is graduate Of North
park seminary Washington. D. {. Col
ton was one Of the best players on his
team up TO the time he graduated in
1905. He is now following his profession
as mining engineer, with offices in
Jasper. Colo The wedding was an infor-
mai affair and was attended only by the
immediate families of the bride and
groom They were married by Rev. Dean
bride was attended by Miss Florence
Loughridge who was a school mate, and
Miss Mary Luman, her sister. r. E.
Cotton. a brother TO the groom. was best
man. A reception was held at the Shir-
ley hotel Immediately after the cere-
mOny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21

ne whole system of Chiropractic is
passed entirely upon natural principles
u certain part of the BODY suffers.
sIeie must be- a cause. There must
" oIsoraered condition somewhere.
"Foprart'c searches out ana re-
NOES ne cause, assisted only by ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21

price. This condition, however, does
not exist In the large department
stores.
II am glad to get back home and into
a good climate again. When see and
learn what the climatic conditions are
in Europe. ] am glad that live in Salt
I Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-21
If You Are Over Fifty Read This.

Most people past middle-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Foley's Kidney Remedy will
cure stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and vigor.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy today. T. J. Hill Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT IS RAMPANT

In every part of our store. Our heads
joyous with the enthusiasm born of the co
we'll done. Never in our career as outfi,
nearly half century has gift.selection be
you will find it in this store today
The array of sensible and beautiful al
so orderly manner that the thing you ma
at once-besides, you'll find our people he
with their suggestions
Here are a number of items that appea
ceptlonal value, and will attract you 70
excellence as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
"EMPREss OF THE HEAVENS
Posthumous Title Bestowed by Edict
on China's Late Ruler.

PEK1NG. December 14.-An edict was
issued today comforting upon the
late Dowager Empress Tszu Hsi An
the post humorous title Of 'F'iliaI and
Admirable Empress of the Heavens equal
and bright in practicing holiness The
edict orders that special ceremonies be
carried out in connection with the con-
ferring of this title. 1t says that during
her forty-seven years reign the dowaser
empress fame became world wide: that
her virtues were universal and her houn-
ties numerous. Earth and heaven, there
fore. recognized her as empress.
Edicts also were issued ordering the
enforcement of the statutes fixing the
status of the regent, Prince Chun, and
prescribing the court ceremonial in the
future. They also provide that metropolis
tan officials of the third rank and up
ward and provincial officials of the sec
ond rank and upward may stand or sit
in the regents presence.
Itch LANG, the minister of war, has
been ordered to enforce rigidly the rule
excluding every one from the gates Of the
palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Denounces Adam as a Loafer.

CHICAGO, December INNS. Cathe-
rine Waugh McCulloch of Evanstown, the
only woman justice of the peace of the
United States. in a woman suffrage adj
dress yesterday denounced Adam as a
loafer, painted Eve as the mother of all
arts and sciences and declared that the
history of the human race showed that
woman was the originator of most Of the
good things of the world for which man
now takes credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Testimony Would Be Sensation.

S!louIQ MIS-. Hams testify sic HilSht
prove to be the most sensational witness
in the entire case. 1t is she who has the
story to tell, and her story alone might
swing the verdict one way or another
The shooting of William +. Annis oc-
Cured August -. There were several wit
neSSes. members of the Baysde Yacht
Club, who Will be called to tell what they
saw. Their testimony has already been
heard at the coroner's inquest and in the
police court proceedings at Long Island
City. IT will be simply a repetition OF
what has gene before.
AnniS was for years a member of the
yacht club in good standing. Its members
showed their sympathy for him by at
tending his funeral in a body. They are
all friends of Anns. who grew up among
them in Flushing
1t is expected that the prosecution will
brothers from the railroad station to the
yacht club on the day of the shooting,
and who found in the hack, when he re-
turned, a package of cartridges. which
he turned over to the police. Doubtless a
number of character witnesses will be
called to show that Annis could not have
been the man the defense would have the
world believe. But the most interesting
witness the prosecution has is Mrs. Will
liam F. Annis, the widow. who was pres
ent at the yacht citio on the day OF the
shooting and who is said ID have run
down to the float to warn her husband.
Mrs. Annis has believed all along that her
husband was innocent of any WronSdp-
ing.
She will tell what happened. l, IS said
I-that she will tell how Thornton Hams
threatened to kill her If she did not keep
back pressing a revolver against her as
he did SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

purpose OF testifying in her husband
behalf. She is quoted AS having said
Il have not yet fully decided whether TO
so or not I shall follow the advice OF
my counsel, Mr.. Norton. l understand the
prosecution wants me to appear. If L
do 1t Will be only at the request of the
defense
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31

erit sur 9eiinnuna famen, ais lie ben
3farrer manfea un0 fallen laBen.
@abreno Ger 8bater nah Dem @e.
faHgniB gebrahs pur0e, unferlndIen
aer5tp Gle @rHoen 0es Biarrers. Der
bal5 uieoer 3ur 8eTnnuHg gefom.
men ,uar. Gas 9leiier batte Die
Sblafe MIR gcifrefit 0ngegen trug
Der ueberiaaene cine ~fIafIen0c
Nun0e am Sale 0aDou unO rpdre
beiHabe oie groBe SalslGlagaSer
ourhlhnitten nor0eu. Ter 8eriuun.
oete wurOe per gabn nod Ct. 9ouis
II 0as 81. @iarD's 6oipitaI qebradf.
ShAite CAB on onB er ben @forrer
angeBriffen bate, neil 6ieier fih in
leine Angelegeabeifen gemiihf bdtte.
Sbutte bate am Gage Dor 0em Sit
tentat nit Sobu 2eaeu6re. benz frii.
heren aSergeantsat-arms~ 0es Q2ti-
fourier Observation-Disclosures una Gin.
iDobner BON SaIisbnrp, einen Streit
zines 3aunes aeba6t un0 inn
nit einem WaeIier beSroht gfarrpr
i0a ion ~S9siDeaen SfFentIih
aetaOelt baben, mas aber BON BEN
9rieiter ielbit herneint miro. Ghiitfa
bate in Ser Stride niht bel ieiner
6amilie geieiien unS trng iein ge.
negmea grOBe dufregung sur Sdau.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
Shnlu bIeibt.

8ougbfecpiie. g. g.. %. Neai.
Sarrp 9bafu, ser M6r0er Stan.
for0 @biIe's, s1irc aifl aus oem Sr-
reHbanie eutlaiien. 60 bat 2ihter
Mioridanicr pom Supreme @crift
beute friiF anf GbGu's Sa6eas Gor.
pus- @eiud bin euiiaie0en. Ger Rid-
fer eHtidlieO, Ib6D lit iest inquired.
nnngsfdbig un0 inn ionte niht err
ldlbt uerOen, frei berum5ugebeu nn6
Die u~e6erDeiiung on eiR ~SSrrenaigl
ourb Aihter ROuling mad Sem les.
ten 8ro5aB mar ooaitdn0ig geiesma-
BIG. Die Iobofaten Sbam's moaen
Oas an4uden iteIten Gbnp in Elm
onOeres Srrenainl iteden 5u Oiirfen,
unO bis sur @ntideiOuHg ii6er Oicies
@eiu6 uirS S6afp bier i'm 8eiang.
nib bleiben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
Sun Der 9Iurbfnrm.
9aporte. {n0.. 26. D2c

~dPOtles NSilD.s 20. 0flt.
Snfulge ser 9littbeilunaen pom
6aroI0 @hopman. ser frli6er III
0ieniten ser 6ran @unneB Itan0.
miro Der Sheriff. Smueer morgen All
eiHer STEELE 0es 5armboies nadara.
ben laiien Die bis9er nibt i'm Der.
0abt itano, 2eiden 81 beberbergeu.
Chapman er3ahlte Dem 8eamtCn,
oaB er emit alpi 8efebl Der Srail
@unneB Elm gelpiIies Stiid 9anO elm
5almte uno OaB Die 5rau DGbren0
Ser 4rbeit feinen Augenblid Don lei.
ner Settle mid mo audi anor0 1ete,
0aB ser 3auu ami elmer settle cine
9nsbuhtiHg erhaltg Ills er miiien
fuodtc. lparllm 0er 3lun an Oieier
Steae 10 WureaelmaBIg qebaut mer-
sc. hGbe iie inn D%erlidlCrt. an 0ieier
STEELE liege elnes iArer 2ie5linQs.
pier0c b~e9raben uao tie noae Sen
&!le ~oeslUeaen ein8e}dmt haben.
Ser Sberiii Miro MN iofort 0as
@rab 0eS a9iebIingspierOes@ ofinen
Iaiien..
9aporte Su0.. %. Mai.
Eo6 6rau Bella @lnneB Ga.
bortes 9ucrctja 9orIa. 0elfersbclfer
lei ibrem Mor05anoguerf bate. pir0
min INNER iiderer. @elte traf bier
Nlartiu @urholt pom Sofia @is.. Elm,
oelieH 9ru0er @eurp @uraoIt I'M
april 1905 nab 9aeorte fam un0
Iur 6C0u @uH1eB ar6eitete. Marttu
herldtete admIidl. 0aB ieu 9ru0er
all &cragl1liunB eulc3 iremSen
gtanHsS nod 9aeorte reiite. Scr I'M
G0ril 1905 nld} ,Soio fam ua0 Sic
9e.aautihaft uieGrerer 9erioHcn
lsttc. Ter 6re1H0s iteate iih ais
&alOcr Nr 6rau @uBneB oor uno
gsi,s ois ihouc @e3ea0 nm Qaporte
hSrluH. nuO ~iibcrresete Ocn 9ruaer
i6ieBIid 5u iSraa 8lRlne5 81 rel.
isa. CT itie5 reaelmdBiJ mad
0luic 1ber auf eiarHag h0rten ieiae
@gcic auf uu9 ais Martiu an syrau
GltRtsb itrie5 aneDortete lie. Selrn
al nat Eercc10n9iert rad GHicago
aelauseu urS 81 CT cine SlinrRe
@aoes bi iih 1ch1bt babe. 10 b.
iurdfe tie, Oab i5m cir llrlIiid su'
seitoBeg ici d nan 16er Searn
5urholts lllr III MR 9raaNrIinei
Nes @aggCB tR 8aul@ sciunoeg
suurNe bar Gg 9laaH ahgE 3psrfeI
ron Ser 01nl les &eIbcs ieuuen SoN
lerEgeen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
MnniiAtr spI0n ermoroet.
Ceiterrsid.
GsfapaOe eiuer 9sriussain.

GsfapaOe elmer GriussHm.
8ien. %. Wai.
9ie oiterreidiibe Brin3eliiR. Ocren
oentfiibrunl Dor etliha 1a9en in
&ieu cine Seniatiou berporaeruien
cat. ioa 0ie @rin5eiiiu 9lHalie 9ouiie.
sic Sdneiter ser 9riu5el Gmil
@son BON 6iiritaRbrre. 9altpt Ser
4ouigS6oier Sinie Oes Saujes sir.
iten6erg iein Gs beiBt. 0aB tie nit
eiuem W3unRG 9fameus 8o3jan. Ser
2ofalaaeut iir cine automobilfima
mar. abreiite. 9ir @oli3ei btetet MI
les auf Sen AuIentbaltsort 0es BAD
res misiiuoig 81 ma6en. Gle 4rin-
5eiiin iteht i'm Mlter Don 81 Sdbren.
Die Saufilie bat QroBe Sitter III
91hmea ln0 cine ReIi0en3 IN @ien.
Go3ian lit elm 3cierneoiii}ier ser
0Iterreihiihea 9trnce. 0as @aar
pur0e in 1907 in &arlsbao nlitciu-
amer befannt. Ole 9rin3eiiiH IA,
eigenes grobeg 8ermoaeu ms Oa lie
uofidhria lit. 10 toua lire 6dniiis
cine gepIantc Seirntb niht BERLIN
BERN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
srmppen 6Isi6en in an6a.
8aibingt0n, 28. 9iai.

@AlIAtSALNL So 0tAt-
9as ariegsamt maht bpute Be.
FAINT, OaB 5ir 3eit feline Ser aui
sfuba beiinolihen nmerifaniihen
EruppeH BON scr Sniel suriidaeso-
gen nerOen. 9ieie 4naeleaenbeit
wurOe IN mebreren 4onferensen, an
0enen Der straightforward Saft, Gr6ii-
bent 3ooieDelt uno Ger @eneralItabs.
hei Bel tbeiIuabmen, griinolih be.
iproGen. IS beiBt, 0aB Der o5enge.
nnnnte 8eihluB auf 8cprdientatio.
Hen 0es @ouDerneurs 9luaoon mn
OeS Generals Barn, @efe6Ishabers
Der amerIfaniiben Sruppen auf
Scuba. 3uriid5ufii6ren lit. 9ieje Sci.
Den iinO Der Aaiidt. 0ab es nidlt
peiie mare, einen E6eil ser amerifa.
rilden Srnppeu 5uriid3u3iebeu, ebe
pteOer cine fubaniide g%fegieruna Elm.
geieBt lit, mas nabiten 6erbit Der
SSau iein miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
Sofa silica.
Sin nenes sdlicAsneridt.

Carriage, 26. Wai.
Ier 3antralameritauiidle @crittS
bot belt beute icine critic Sibuug IN
hici9er Sta0t 40. Die G%r6iinun9
lpar NIT aldn5eNoen Gcrenonlen per.
bnn0cn Ger Eaa mur0e in Gcitl
Silica Ritaro8ua. Salp0oor un0 Son.
our09 ais HatiOnalfei1rtdR betradta.
Die Gmlcbunl 0ielcS @erihtsbo.
ie9 IL Elm &eiultlt Der GentraIomcri,
touiid1en Grie0en2foHiercnB 0ie .eB.
tts ,Sabr IN &llhig9tou taate Ore
Observation-Disclosures 9~icpnblitcu ha.
ben lld oerpilidltei allie gnJlhcn u
mem cntittheu0U Glfiercn3ea Oiaicnt
@ridie sur ~entideiOuRB SIT inter
brNten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
gIns oer ennDrshanptitnnt.
Maibinaton, 26. wa

NufNt4tBlUR 70. NtQl.
Seoes repubIitomihe 9italie0 0es
Observation-Disclosures i1n0 beute inter
leluen &oitllden iolgeuoe geuuh.
rttiigulg.
rNngeiidt8 ser sbatia6c, sab
Ausiidt am Ginigung l6er cine
Misunderstanding 1T. fDer0en sic
o~rlnaenO erudt Oeu @erban0lunaen
be%i}uuo6neH, bis cine 46itimnumQ
pogenommen lit. Sic aroBe @idbtid.
teit zines lolhen @eiebes iiir 0as
Sano erior0ert. Dab ieoes @itglieO
III ieinem Si6 blei6e bi8 eth 81.
lhlnB erioiat III.
tSeia Sames Srancis @urf. 0ienit.
t9uen0er rcpubliflniider .&hip~.
@%albingtou. 26. Mai.
Ter aeueinId0itIidc aouiereni-
ausldulB Ser bei0eu Sauicr. an sen
0ie 6iaon3rei0rmoorlage aes Selats
lno Observation-Disclosures nermieicn
lUur0en. b1elt heltte &ammittag eiHc
ttug ab. ann 9eittcl uu0 @e1e 81
berataen. 5u elmer &eritaaOiauul in
Der 6nou3fr03c 81 geiln8cu. lin
}lpei llhr trat cine &auIe Elm nit
Dem Ginocritan0nib, ipdter 0n GAGE
Ste SerhaH0luuaeH mieOer %aui}une),
men. Cine llu1irase Ses SerQeauien
at arms hat ergeben. oaB it'd sur
Belt ron Sen 392 itimmberedt5t ta
Nb3eOroucieu 6el0er &artein 500 III
ser StaSt beiIu0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
Sran gnnSerbilt acidieOen.

ylelD y1rf, %. Wtai.
5rau Glen Srend &an0erbi!t
mirOe beufe pom 3ihter O'@ormaa
auf @mpfeblitng Des 3eferenteu ii
Dem Sale BON ibrem @atten gefdyie.
Ben. 2aut Ser @nti6eiOung 0alf
6rau gaaOerbiIt Die4er beiratben 10
LANCE ibr tisberiger 6atte Iebt; linn
lit Dies icood niht geItottet. Gas
ein39e Ser @be entiprungene Ria0
puroe Ser 5ran&anOerbilt s~llgeIpro-
den. 8etreFis Der 3abluna BON aIi.
menten miro in Der @ntiheiOuua
nihts geiagt. mie and Oieie 6raqe
mdbreno Der Observation-Disclosures
nidIt beriibrt mur0e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
eOdflnt6 audi in SainOis.


UeutOSloiDN, sSity 70. Dtai-
Ger Sainois 8glB itc6t 2O.6 Sub
lber ieiHem uieorigiten @afieritaa5
uRo iteigt nod INNER. 9ear0stoDH
1T BON Der 9gBaHmelt 0urd oie
ihlinmite 9ohftltg felt 1888 abgc.
idnittea. Iie 8dbHgeleiie iinO
ii6eridmemFHt un0 aiipaiiirbar.
8iele 6amilirn 1aben gDre Sdnisy
p~crlaiien milien nn0 leben in 9elten.
Sn Den aeaern maHher @eih1fts.
bauier ser nHteren Sfa0t itebt oos
@aiier bon eiaem biz ieds SUB sod.
Die Deide, Oie iouit geniiaeno Shua
boten, itebeH eineH Sub unter RAJ
10Y
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
BON nnirrcr NlDtte.
@enttLe. ganih 26 srn

UeottIe, Nalb., %. Yiai.
bic ~gliNouri" BON Dem 3peitsn
8eihpaOer lit nod Gan Srdncisco
3uriidgefebrt, nm in Oen WSare Ks
lanOcr S6iiisb0Eb0fen cine unbeOeit.
teuOe 3eparatlr Dornebmen al IaIien.
9as arie95idiif YObio" Bat 8eiebl,
nod 8remerton 3u geben um BORT
&orrathe ein5unebmen un0 0ann
nod San Sruncisco 5u fdbren, nm
am 81. Mai in @unter's Boint ms
ErndenNnd al aehen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
gnna unO Selie.
9aris, %. 90

8aris, %. Wlai.
Qah ser 9ebouptung pom 81. ga.
haro's, gnna 8oul0's anmalt, ser
nit Ser 9lbiaiims oes Seiratbs-9 Der.
TRACES beihaitigt lit. lit an Ser @e.
ihihte bon Der beimlihen Erauling
oes 4rin8en BON Sagan unO 4nna
@ouI0's in 6obofen fein muhres
@ort. Die FRAMING miro in etDa
orei @oheH itnttiinoen. Die @oulo'-
ihe 5amilte BAT ibreu @ioeritano ge-
aen bic @odseit auisegeben. @rai
8oni De Gaitelane mill. iobalO oas
erlaiIen miro, oie Didn't
ii6er Die Gin0er fir iid 6eanipruhen,
ga Der Frin3 pom Sagan fein geeig.
meter 5tiipater lei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-31
9rfranSant pernrthrilt.

WfnnlIa, %. Mai.
6. &eters triiber 3aBlmeiIter 9es
aanonenbootes p&oinbon". Ser am
u. Mai inter ser gnflage berhoftet
pnroc, $4,000 uuteridlagen 8u BADEN.
pldoirte ihniOiJ unO nuroe su 0rei
Sa6ren mo finf @finutcu in Sem
9iIibit.@eidngpiB %perurt6eilt. Der
anpalt Ser 8ertheioigung erfl1rte.
er CLAUDE, @eter's 6amilie in aen
Orleans mer0e Die unteri1laaene
erieben.