davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01
KATY IS ALSO
IN TROUBLE
Claims Domicile Outside Oklahoma
and may Lose
License.

Guthrie. Ok. Sept. 1.-The Missouri,
Kansas g. Texas railroad has subiectedit
self to the same penalty. the forfeiture Of
its Oklahoma license. which was imposed
on the Frisco Saturday, according to in
formation received today by the secretary
Of state. Certified records were sent from
Atoka county showing that the road haze
declared itself resident Of another state
and ask for transfer to the federal court
Of the case brought against it by Mike j.
Wallace, Acting Secretary Leo Meyer
stated today. however, that nothing would
be done in regard to the Katy" or any
other roads whose complaints might be
filed until the case brought by the Frisco
in the federal court was decided.
Mr.. Meyer is anxious to get Judicial
opinion in regard to the law, although ths
federal opinion Of lawyers is that the
Frisco injunction case could be knocked
out altogether by the fact that the wri
was not served until after the order O
revocation was issued if Mr.. Meyer anS
Continued on page two)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01

Anyone being in Muskogee last week
and knowing how faithfully the sheriffs
Office and the police force are trying 70
suppre IS the sale of liquor, would natur-
ally conclude that the prohibition law, the
Billups bill, and the whole anti-lquor
shooting match was a glOriOusly notorious
failure. For fact Outing the whole week
with but little improvement this week,
drunkness was rampant
Where and how they get the booze we
do not know, and we do not believe the
officers know any better than we do for
Indians and dissoiute women, Fines and
forfeitures were frequent and but few jail
sentences were imposed.
Monday started out with SO cases, 70
of which were for drunkness and each
day contributed its full share to the story
Of vice and crime.
1t is said the cityis again overrun with
gamblers and bootleggers. the crooks are
returning on every incoming train, the
druggists who raised the price Of whiskes
to $l.25 a pint have been forced toreduct
Il to ST or lose the trade It was estimat-
ed that enough money was collected u
fines in police court during the week e
pay the entire police force for a mOmti
and then have money to spare
1t is quite evident 70 us that Muskoses
prohibition is certainly total failure
worse than failure. and if the present
conditions. nqt wishRtanding the inueas
ing efforts Of the officers. are not betterer
soon it win be the height Of nonsense t
try to enforce the law
A correspondent writing from the Okla
homan, of Oklahoma City, under the STATE
of the 22nd ult-, says.
.The week closing tonight has been z
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01

Judges whereabouts The World says
the same is true Of Jim Harris Editor
Latta seems to have been rather ratified
in writing his editorial Of denial, and does
not use his usual clearness, so don't
know whether he meant that Jim Harris
was also at Pittwood. ILL.,, or that he knew
nothing of Creaeer's candidacy. Any
how, he Immediately follows with the
statement that Jim Harris was opposed
10 Creager-'at first'---which does not
harmonic in the least with his previous
assertion that Harris knew nothing of il
Besides, I'd like to know what he meant
by that significant at first Was Harris
persuaded to change in Creager's favor
Who has more influence with Jim Harris
than Judge Raymond, prayY Maybe the
World can answer this.
THE World Is Raymond-streaked. Look
how it has always fought us--the men
who have fought Raymond. Look how il
has continually fought the Muskoeee
Phoenix. just because the Phoenix would
show Raymond up in his true light as an
underhand schemer who is utterly detested
by every man who ever came in close
contact with him And, finally netics
this. The World says. 'aow Creager was
nominated has nothing to do with IT,
Wouldn't this phese youS Isn't it any
thing to the people Of this district whetheI
the republican candidate is square and
above-board man or a creature Of man
like Raymond Is it immaterial whether
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01
PLAIN THAT ANT|-L|QUOR
LAW A GLORIOUS FAILURE
Muskogee County Democrat Takes Hot Shot at
BiIIups Booze Bill and State Dispensay
Efforts of Sheriff and Officers in Enforcing
Prohibition Low Futile Great RecOrdin
Police Court Does Not Stop Sale.

they are certainly closing down on all
they can find. In fact, all the officers
seem to be deing their level best to en-
force the law. But somehow the boot
logger and the whiskey seller is outwit-
ting them.
For ways that are dark and things that
are slick Indian Territory( East oklahoma.
whiskey vendor takes the whole cheese.
They can outwit Sherlock Holmes or d
Nick Carter and then not half try
During last week, ending the 22nd inst,
there were tried nearly 100 arrests for
drunkness and disorderly conduct and
eAery day for the six. the police court was
crowded with drunken thugs. bootlegeers
record breaker in police court. There has
been over one hundred cases and most oI
them we're on charges of drunkness,
Enough fines were collected to run the
entire police department for a month. This
is the result of an unlimited supply o
liquor which has been and is being dis
pensed by bootleeeers, jointists, druggist
and others who are fearlessly defying thu
law.
"Never in the history Of the city hal
there been SO much lawleness and bacl
of all is the violation Of the prohibition
law and the abundance of every bas
liquor Of the fighting variety. In one da,
there were so cases in the police court
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01

There is one open saloon running today
where beer is sold over the bar, and three
TO open again Monday.
We cannot endorse what this correspon-
dent says to open saloons, for we have
seen none. nor can we find them. There
is plenty Of liquor being sold but where
and how we do Aot know. although plenty
Of it comes from somewhere.
just think os ii Fifty cases, nearly all
for drunkness, in one day, and Of course
those who are arrested are but small
part Of the booze fighters Of the week.
If this is prohibition, for Heavens sake
let il be killed and try high license or any
old thing. --Muskogee County Democrat
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01
DEMOCRATS IN
STATE CONVENTION
MEETING AT TULSA CALLED TO
ORDER AT II O'CLOCK TODAY
SCHOOL LAND SALE AN ISSUE
Dispensary Law VIII Also Receive
Much Attention Haskell, Muir
ray and Tate Brady Active
Tcrchlight Parade Tonight

Tulsa, Okla, Sept THE Democratic
State convention was called to order this
morning at Il o'clock by Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman W. Tate Brady, who
delivered the address Of welcome. The
response was made by Judge A. S. Van
deventer. of Washington county.
w. l.. Eaeleton, Of Pawnee, was chosen
as temporary chairman and L. B. Sneed,
Of Texas county, temporary secretary
with Geo Smith, Of Cleveland county, and
Ham Bee jas assistants.
The committees on resolutions, perma-
nent organization and rules are composed
Of one member from each judicial district
r. S. f. Amos, Of Vinita, has a place on
the credentials committee; Joe Lahay Of
Claremore, on the resolutions committee,
and Fred McDanielof BartlesviIle on rules
The dominant issues before the conven-
ton are the sale Of the school lands Of
the state and the endorsement Of the dis
pensary system, and the outcome can not
at this time be foretold with any degree
Of accuracy The west side Of the state
is strong for sale Of the school lands and
wants TO committee the party in the plat
| form to their views. The very best the
anti-saIe people hope to do is to keep i
out Of the platform entirely.
The friends Of the Billnps Booze bill arg
here in force and apparently well organ
lied.
Most Of the delegates would rather lel
Continued on Page Two)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01
STRAY BULLET KILLS
LABORER AT TULSA

Tulsa, Ok. Sept. l-During fight be
tween viii Gray. Sam Spencer and Paul
Jackson, negroes, Sunday morning. Avery
Shaffer, an employe Of the city water de-
partment, was shot and instantly killed
by stray bullet. Shaffer was three
blocks from the scene of the fight and
the shot which killed him is alleged to
have been fred by Gray. who. with Spen-
Ger is now in jail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01

we people here in Muskogee county vote
for man to represent Us, or for puppet
to represent Raymond,
"'How Creager was nominated has
nothing to do with itr Deliver us, o Lord
from such a conclusion. Better quit now,
let the republican party 60 to the dogs,
than to allow Raymond to fasten his fangs
on this district.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01
Death Of Mrs. Norton.

Mrs. Claude Norton died this mornine
at her home on Rock Creek, about five
miles north Of Adair.
For some weeks Mrs. Norton has been
in poor health but when her hta-
band was here Friday he felt quite
encouraged The blow is a sad one indeed
the mere so because four small children,
one but six months Of aee.are thus bereft
Of a mothers care.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
at the Geormley Chapel, near Pensacola.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01

Muskogee Sept. LII see" observed
one Of the anti aymOndTepubLcans here
today. that the Tulsa World denies the
story that this fellow Creager is Ray
mond puppet. Do you know, offered to
bet that the Tulsa World was Raymond
paper. six monts ago. and no one would
take me up. That is the only thing in
which the World is consistent; the support
of it's friend. the Judge, and his schemes.
In everything else you find the World first
one side of the fence and then the other,
but when it comes to Raymond they're
always there with the goods. No, viii
not say that know personally that Kay
mond controls the World. Ihave no direct
personal knowledge Of any dollars and
cents proposition, But ] do know this;
That the World supports everything Kay
mond is after that Raymond has much
influence with its editorial columns; that
Ramonds affairs and whereabouts are
always known to the Worlds editor; that
whenever Raymond leaves the state the
World knows all about it, and that teie-
Dram addressed to him in care Of the
World win reach him.
THE World says Raymond did not
know anything Of Creaeers candidacy.
How the ten-tailed dragon does the World
uresume to such an intimate acquaintance
with the Judges thoughtsg The World
saws that Judge Raymond was at his
home in Pittwood, nIinoes. How the duce
the World keep so well informed on the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01
RAYMOND GETS
ANOTHER SCALP
Judge Drives His longtime En-
emy, Col. Douglas, From State
e. o. p. Troubles Multiply

Muskoeee, okla. Sept l.-"Raynond
has taken another scalp. it was declared
here woen il was announced that Colonel
Clarence B. Douglas, one of the best known
newspaper men and republican politicians
in Oklahoma, had sold out his interest in
the Muskogee Phoenix, of which ne has
been editor for years, and would probably
seek new fields in another part Of the
United States. going possibly to Mime
sofa.
Judge C. W. Raymond is given all the
credit for this removal from the scene 81
one Of Oklahoma's best known men. lie
Is supposed to have either brought such
pressure to bare on stockholders Of the
Phoenix that Douglas was forced out or
else had spent some Of his boarded two
million dollars in purchasing controlling
interest in the Phoenix.
The immediate withdrawal OF Douglas
was due to the victory of Creaser Kay
mond's candidate for congress, over Sena-
tor H. e. p. Stanford Of Okmuleee, in the
recent primaries. Douglas fought Creaeer
bitterly. both from the fact that he hon
estIv believed that the carpet bag clerk
could never lead the Third district repub-
Iicans to victory. and because he hated
RAYMOND to such an extent that ne would
have fought Creaeer if he had been the
most available candidate in the district
When it was seen that Creager had won
out Raymond hastened to get sufficient
control Of the Phoenix to assure its sup
mort for his candidate for congress. Doug
las saw he was up against defeat, and
pulled out,
RAYMOND has been laying for Douglas
lone time, with that unnatural persistence
with which he cherishes a grudge or per-
sonaI malice. He hit Douglas hard in the
primaries when he 50 manuvered politics
in the ffth precinct Of the city here thar
Walter Downing. cousin Of the former
editor of the Phoenix, was humiiiated by
a negro fer precinct committeeman.
This is the third scalp taken by the ex-
Judge within the last month--Dowine.
Franklin, (whom he beat for state com
mitteeman with negro), and last Doug
las. the biggest game Of all,
II is announced that the Phoenix from
tie tenth ef September, when Douglas re-
linquishes control. win support the Ray
mond policies and the Raymond candidate
Geo. c. Hench, Of St. Louis, formerly an
Associated Press manager, takes Colonel
Douglas place as editor Of the Phoenix.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-01
DECAY OF A PEOPLE

This the true sign Of ruin to rdce---
It undertakes no march, and day BY day
DrOwses in camp, o., Nth the lagg0rds pace,
Walks sentry Ger possessions that decay;
Destined, Nth sensible wasfs, to feet away-
For the first secret Of continued pOwer
Is the continued conquest Our sway
Hath surety in the uses Of the hour:
If that ne waste, IN Uiew walled tOwa and
lofty tOuerl
William Gilmore Simms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-17
Mems Overcoats, Quarter Off

Sophomore overcoats the very highest attainment
Of the tacrs art They different from other Makes the
acterzes every coat the styles suitable for the
erage wearer and the patterns exclusive.
All Of the popular ideas incuded form fitting coats
with long skirts and plat in the sdes drectoire
coats very smart Also box back models Protector
coats that button high under the chin Besides number of
conservative styles for the business man. similar the illus
traton All the prevailing coors shown in fancy novelty
cloths and in the queter Oxfords also blacks, gays and
dark shades
The regular prices for Sophomore overcoats ranged
from $220 to 35 which will be offered in the Tenth Annual
Quarter Off Sale reduction of 25 per cent making the
present price range from 1858 to $2625.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-17

For the who is looking for less expensive overcoats
than the Sophomore make there two other lines of equally
as good values to choose from Overcats made by good
taors and correct styles Overcoat that regularly prc
ed at So to 500 the Tenth Annual Quarter Off Sale at re-
ducon OF % cent which makes the selling price now
range from Sc to $500.
Then there the fur lned fur trimmed overcoats Fur
Innings OF every description here from the most common
kinds to unpucked otter You purchase these coats
at almost price from $225O to $31 2 which is 25 per
cent less than the former regular prices
Flush lined fur trimmed overcoas that usually sell here for
% per cent less than formerly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-17

Lewis knit underwear that has standard price range
from So to Sc will be sale at 5O $3.50 per garment
Wilson Bros shirts, known everywhere will be on sale
at special % cent discount Besides you can buy the
famous Egn 81 90 shirt at 75c And don't forget Stanch
fields great for $500 Shirts you buy them for 1918
large line Of night Shirts pajamas and bath robes will also
be in the Tenth Annual Quarter Sale at rs per cent off
regular prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-17
This Tenth Annual
Mems Finest ClOtl

AualQu SAL
pt
financial Of last be
hpnntsw
the ing ola oeprceo
rdprcet
tina nywh oeath
S o b Tenth
OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-17
Time, Place and Opportu1

For this has stood the Monarch Of best Mems Clothing
has served the this
For ten this store : employed only the highest class 4e standard
higher than paid other Grand Forks Of For
been custom with this have Fall Sale sale that often intended advert
however that always resulted public the best merchandise IS less than
Styles shop clothes and have built the and best North
addition all Of these ndHhe facts there
maintained the public confidence the things this doe will
oft SALE
Why, back O that sunsahaac
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-17
Quarter Off On Mems Underwear, Shirts,
Night Shirts, Pajamas and Bath Robes

This being exclusively mans store it is only natural
that the best Of everything for is here It is only nau
raj that should look this the BEST it's our
business to satisfy mans every necessity every TASTE every
demand and to do this satisfactorily mems wants and theirs
alone must be studied.
Thus, in this Tenth Annual Quarter OFF Sale you obtain
only the best standard goods at 25 per cent less thar inferior
goods sold for in stores that offer ryhn from shoe
string to a town lot.
Wright's health underwear is sold the world at
$00 per garments it's standard of quality others initiate
In the Tenth Annual Quarter Off Sale you buy at 75c per
garment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

Nlcron0rio, Ga. 20. Sept. -
G0pnrO 2IpIc9, Gin Scr @rnloroulN
'eincr G0cfrMI ilbcrIibrtcr 9}cgcr,
mlroc 9cItcrn i'm bicligcn Wcfinguib
bci Der &erIciN1 icinca S>inritb-
tlngSbcfcbIS tobiiiNtig Gr crariif
cin Mciicr crItah Zip 0opia, iomie
@arijcl0 Nrn0lcD mo rermun0cte
Uicr on0crc @efouacnr. iGnuntlid6 Ne
ser. Gincr Scr &cuurnocten miro
poDrINcinIiN Itcrbcn. Goa @eicbrei
Der Spfcr loftc all 1000 9tcugicrigc
Dor 0cm @cfdn0niB 5rioHmrn. SIT.
3miicbcn rihtctc 0ic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tinen &aitluoilcrltrobl ans elmer
Sprlbc oli 9lplca, uHo bic 9uuNc
bradtc Den Iobiiidtigen itbIicBli0
mirOcr 5u Nclinutn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
Baltimore, Mo, Montag, oen 2t. sepcmber 1905

geItcrn 2lbcuO 81 GOen Stotion ltoGt
tier, Nru. II. i, NirGormitf lu0 lolt,
m1brcn0 CT alli Elm ibm nnhlcBcu0c9
9uli8ebot icucrtc, uodb 5mci 9tegcr 0cs
t00tct babgn. SNcrjfi Narria lit nit
elmer NionniNait pon bier naN GOcn-
Station otiBcbrohcn, mOrm cilt
2uncbgcri6t 5u bciijrCbten it, in
tSollc Der M0r0cr cinaeiun1en miro,
G lcutlut0, Gem, 20. Sept
- Ger &rln0ci9rntbrmabGu0l
@co. .. SopcS, 66 Sabre alt. Gr-
Shcrifi Don Nrooleu County luo
ipGtcr Sto0tuaritbou pou Glcoclopo.
lpuroc 0cltcrn 9Ibcn0 oli ser biciiNtl
&auptQcihGitaltrobe ppn W s. Sir.
ION crltohcn. SlmOerte BON Wien'
lhcn worcn 2Iugcn5clt8cn Scr Chat.
SSirIon belin0ct iiDEn 6oit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
@atcr, Wtnttcr nnb 5luct &inhcr crs
irnnfcu.

Nrio ioAeport, Conn, 20. Sept.
- &ier Fcrloncn, nGmiiN 5rc0crif
e. 9foSGucQ ieinc @ottilL iein u2lm-
jdbrigcr Sobn G0porO mo ieinc
iicbcni0briAe lo0tcr N}op crtronfcn
aetcrn 2Ibcno gclcgcutliA elmer
Sobrt in cincr NartnIie ouf Sem
@olotonic-9tipcr. Irei onocrc 81
1dlIcn Oca GoOtc5, 9iomcna Sri. Ger,
trlr0t 2lOona, Gm. @crbitb im0 5Sroll
Z. MeSlcD Earfe8, muroen 9crettct,
nohoent lie li0 nabc5u Nrci Strn0cn
lang I'M @alIer benIn0eu hltten. Sic
@clcllldaft fl6r am 9{nhnlittau ab
uno mar oltf Dem NciIupC0c, ais bic
@orfaIie nabc 0cnt 1aIenoanm 5u
Strotlor0 Eoint ltran0cte un0 0urd)
NuItompfc1 mlf ocn 8r!tn0 inStirde
3u 9ebcn 0robte. 9ioslpeQ iebtc icinc
Satin lire &inocr, Sri. 9looms lit
GaS fl2ine, bon Ser 9arfaIic nlitge-
'ibrtc Boot unO initruirtc 9lonno
mo @erbctb li0 al Dem bintcren
GnOc Ocs tlcnen 5obr5euges ieit5l-
baItcn. Gr pcriubtc onnr, mt'a liter
81 ul0crL oGrlor ic0oh in Der Iun.
fclbcit Die 9thtllng llno geriet6 BIN.
aus alll Den Sun0, no Der aabn fen
tcrtt. Die ainocr, lire Mitttcr mo
ihIieBlih aud Ocr &nter luuroen neg.
9crincn mo crtranfclL mGbreno iih
oic 0rct llcbrigcn nit Der Strait Ocr
&cr5pclillng an ocnl ao9n ieitge
flol1mcrt bieItcn, bis Siilfe cridicn.
Cie gauge Weicllihnit mar III Bridge
port mobnDaIt.
(SpQtcr.) - 8olter 2cobcttcr, elm
pboadloIer Ncger, lit bellte ais Cop.
pctmor0cr pcrbaitet moroen uno 6at
lcine Shulo cingeItonoen. Die giir.
ger Der llm9cblmg rottcten iid) at,
lomnlch I'M i'm 81 lpn6en, oQcin es
0clong Der 9cb0roc, ibn inn @ci1n0.
NIP unter5ubrin0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
GerbrcdJcn i'm Siiocu.

Wutter uno So6tcr einem 9iaubmor
Der gum Gpicr gefollen. - eI.
SGeriii ouf Der StraBe critJden.
Gin Negcr tootet oorei Eer-
ionen.
Safionptllc, 6lo, 20. Sept.
= 6ral Gli5n6ctb gormal 50
Sabre aft, un0 ibre 69.iGbrige God
ter gmilD purOcn beute 81 Warietta,
iicben WeiIen bon bier, bon einem iii.
6cfdnnten Mnnne olti brlltnle Nelie
ernoroet. Ger M0roer raubte $S
ais Dem Souic ser Gpier, pelde iebr
Grn paren. lfan rerlrutbet, bab
Der lbiter Elm 9te0er mar, uno 9tnf'
acbote iinb organiiirt lporben, Inn oitf
i'm 3u iabnoen.
Da5oo Gitp, Diff, 20. Sept
= GDas. Soncs, Gin gteger, eridot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
Bon 9tpotbcfern iiberaa perfauIt.
Sia'S Saar. unS Vart'JGrbemitte!,
idliuars pbcr braun, 5Oe.

@bite bot geItcrlt 2Ibeno 81 ebren
bon Wenerolmaior 8ooo cin Giner
0egcbell. lluter ben @Gitcn beian0en
iih aricgSniniIter Senerul Bicqllart,
Der irnnj0iihc 9otihditer III ocn
Ser. Stnotcn, SuIiernn0 Der militd-
riid)s @ouuerncllr bon Eoris, @ene,
rol 9olitcin; 8cnernlltabshef 8enc-
raj Hrm uno Scnntor George Eea.
boon g8etnore pOn N6o0e ,islano.
Cine Brnut lit St onig
Wtanltel.
2iiinbon, 20. September.
Gic Silinbon 3eitllnaen mclbeh So.
Mig Wonll1I trefie Anltalten 5ll ieiner
Tcrnllbllng nit elmer engliIdelt
Rrin5eiiin.
3ongmill fommt.
SonooL 90. Scptenlber. - IS.
rncl 3anpmil, ser betnnnte iiioiid-
ehgllldlc Sranattter llno 9ionlnn.
idriititeller, lit nod ben yer. Stoa.
ten nbgeiabren. Gr beobIlbtigt, bort
oie Gin5elbeitcn ser 2luifiibrlutg lei.
neS Dramas Ter Sdnel5tiegel" 5u
arranBiren uno nllBeroem leinen
Flon iiioiiAer .2lniieoelungen i'm
SiiOmcten Ser Ser. Stanten 3lt for.
hern; 0enn 3anglpia lit ein ausge.
IprotCner 8cgner Der Soee, in Ya.
LATINA Elm iil0Iihes Reib 5u errid).
ten lln0 Die 9lusman0erllug aus HllB-
lano nnb 0funtanien oortbin Ill len.
ten. 3an9lpiG's neltes Stiid bejd,ii.
tigt iid, mie Ser StbriititeIler Dor ser
Abfabrt erfldrte, nit Dem Eroblem
Der @eridmelslnlg ser g9iaiien onrt)
oas liibiide Clement.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
UDcpaar im Sample nit Sd)criifs
9luiocbpt.

@cIt y ldins, Mo, 20. 9rpt
- Sobn 9iobertS un0 leine Satin
Iclleten beltc 81 ErcItonia, ienieits
Ger @renjc bon 2Irfanias, eincnl
SderiIiSalligcbot, mel1eS Hobcrta
megen Der geItern 2(bcno uerii6ten
Grloroltng zines Nn1bnrS, NamCns
9lbc aeiIinger DerDaiten polltc, 0cipt.
ratcn Ni0critnno. Gas Hciultut lit,
oaB Die 6rnlt ln0 Sderifi Moonrp
bon Barter Goltntp, 2lrf., t0otlid)
ilno 9io6erts, lopie 3nei SiilfSid)c.
rife idmcr uermunoet mlroen. 9lo.
berts ricf gcItcrn 2lbenO Steiliuger aus
unbetanntcn @riinoen Dor ieinc
5biirc un0 idoB i'm nie0er. 2fls 0oa
9lnigcbot Oic 9iobertS'id id)e @obnlng
erreid)tr, itrcfte t5ral 9lobertS Sen
Sderiii Ollrh einen Shub nicoer,
ilno es fam 5lt cinem beiperatcn
Sample. 2ie 6ran iii lcitoenl acitor.
Ten. Notert9 mo Die pernunoetcn
Sheriiie iinO III Gin Soipitol 3u
Wount1in Some, grf, g}bradt ipor
ben.
gdiie iHrs aaslans beierat 6. giatne. gr.
4f3, Git.yaltimore'str, uabseassm.eoaie.sue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
sSolne Sooplins llnipcriltGt.

Gmtrt5priiunRcu r llnicrornouirtc bcain
men Sieuitaa, 20. september t9OS, . lbr &ur
mitiuA9. torlciunacu in aleu- Nepurlcmcntz
bcQtnncn aHl Stcuitag, g. Citubcr. Stutuio2e H.
utG0cnciHe %niprnlntion I'M Nircuu oc3 fcai
TRAITORS, WttGpD s9dIlc, crbiItlib.
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