davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
Die gatbiasriitsr.
@prlnofielo. eSa.. 2t. Oft

N~FIF'Fo ~ N--'F : -
Die bier tagenoe @roBlose Dec
9Dtbiasritter Iebnte beute ben gln-
trag ab. oie gintrittsgebiibren pon
SIS auf $25 5u erboben i'm Sale
BON 9oeen nit 70 umo mebr Wlit-
eIie6ern. Die nGhIte Sieung fin0et
Hddites Sabr in peoria itott.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
SnnSeI8Gne.
Nai5ington, 90. Oft.

g2ad einem gerihte Oes umerifn.
niihen aomuls IN gtagaiati, "a.
pan. erhalten oie beim Sdiffsban
beihaitigten iapaniihen lrbeiter ben
,ebnitiin0iaer glrbeitsSeii foIgenSe
gaqelobne: aeiielidmieOe SO Gents.
Shraubenarbeiter AZ Gents. Gal.
fers" 40 Gents, SoI3arbeiter 81,
,Sormer 81 Gents, Gleftrifer 81
Gents, anpierihmieoe SO Gents.
Ofaifiniiten 81 Gents, @roblhmieot
St.2S, eiienarbeiier 1882. Glen
sieber SOP. giftsr 40 geHts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
sOrnaOO.
eI 8aio. Ter, q. Oft.

Gin Iorna0o. lDeiher oergaugene
Radlt Die @egeno pol1urumeri beiHl.
iufte, rihtete groBrn mnteriellen
Sddoen an. ssn SartfQrO iDurOen
Diele Sauier 5eritort nto sIUei Ser.
ionen, 35oulas sSones un0 5rau S.
s. Sarfins. Die in einen fleinen
SAME nobnteu. getootet. SssH Guap
gaaen ,rur0e Z. G. &iaianls eefoO-
ret Der GOrno0o braiiite iiber cine
Tl6he uon go glei!en hirDes Gs
miro feruer berifltet. oaB IS Beric-
nen ihGmme gerIesuHgen OuDcu.
trusen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
SunSrrtiahrisss 5HbiIanr Ssv Jrri.
meurer.
Gncinnati O., q. Ett.

Sier besaun beute IN aHDeienbeit
taifienoar bieiiger ur0 aHswdrtiser
5remaurer bie sSeier oes 100idhrisen
geitebens oes Groens I'm Sfnnfe
.Cbio. gl1HHIitfags iaH3 ein I'm.
5us it0tt. an Ugiteu fit iibg 1900
4erionen bet5eiIisteH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
0nHamitcrpIOiiOn bsim San 6es iitbe
miidlen AanaIs.
g}elp Crleans. Qn.. al. s

9FNFV y FsF'7-1 "7FI'F II 11tIs
Gie 4aiiaaiere 0es beute aus Co
Ion einaetroiienen 9ampiers Gar.
tago" bcrihten. oaB in Der iItbnli-
idlen Qaual3one am Is. Sftober in.
folae elmer Gpuamiterploiion fiinf
8erionen act60tet mur0en unO 5iuar
Ser Maihiniit Der GampiihnufeI, 80.
tx. 7aUis, elm gormonn uuo orei
glrbeiter. Die ShaufeI bette elm
Stiid gnnamit. 0as uidit er2looirt
mar. oetroFien um0 onourd bic gg.
pIoiioH berOorgeruien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
gertitsIte geran6uHa siuss gOitamts

9rei gon5iten brahen beute friib
in oas beige BOitUErt Elm un0
ipruqien ben geloihranf mitteIs
Epnanais. ge0or re ober nod Der
Beute babbaft fueroen foHHten, Uirr.
ben iie 5utd Qeiite. ueIhe bic erplo.
ron berbei8og. 0eriheudjt. g3dbren6
6es oormrf entftanbenen anulpies ge.
long es ben ein5Eeaern 81 enHom.
rs.Sa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

Ghattaneeaa IN. q a

Ghnttancc9n Ien7iv q. Oft.
sn ser CrsSdaft 5aaeIlo, na5e
Decatur, Aln., geIesen. 5olte lee.e
igl1dt Gin 8olssbaiife linen 9eser
glomen5 Stooa 1us ban 8efanq.
mig uno lgntte ayu S.ooer mar s..
f5luSiqt. eiren nufihIiden 4nqriH
a. ein SRI. E1ite, Eotter eiHes be.
EanHfen 51rTers ssuatf 5H ba5er.
C5 Stoosr ser S9EISiss NOR, TT
sai5t erfri&sa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
gis nQaTsu1 fissen.
gifiu, o. 21 Gf!

T'~FTT'7TF ~ ~ ~
m1is elmer Rebrbeit BON ifber 400
gtimmen enHhieoen iih Die @a9ler
pon Gmeca Gountp IN elmer geitern
aboebalteneu 6olntp.2ocnl Option,
Wahl fir bic 8eibebaltnng Der
Birtblhofteu. W1ebrere Srtihafien.
Sic Ieitber oIs .trofen1 salten, iuer.
BEN vseSer @irtbihaiten erbalten.
Sn Gountp befinbeH iih So @ir.o-
l6afsen ynS spei @raugeieR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
9sr Naa sAalu.
philadelphia, 21. Oft.

Ger friibere StaatsgouDerneiIr
Gtene borgiitsburg. glnrpalt fir ben
,,pabniinnigen@ Nt0roer SarrD &.
Tbalp, bat beingnnOes. .GreisappelIa.
tionggeridt @erlifung aegen Die @nt.
iheiouua oes 9irHOesrihters 9oung
IN gittsbitrg eingelest, peIher oas
Sdbeosforpusgeiuh bon SbaD's gln-
mdIten abguies uiro 0nnlit porldniig
0ie glbIiGt DereiteIte, Sbap ans oem
Gtante Rerp Dorf nab 9Sittsbitrg 81
bringen ais 3eugen in Dem EbalD''
i6en 8onterottnerfnhreu.
Bbilaoelpbia, 2t. Sftober.
1as @unoes- areisoppelntionsge-
riht acuabrte IN Sahen bon SorrD
&. E6atD einen o@rit Of error; {; Oas
beoeutet 0urdiida oes SALES Olirh
oieies gerilfuugsgeridt. Ser Sail
miro ober erit I'M 9e5enlber sur Ser
banoIuna fonmen, iln0 mittIerpeiIe
miro Sboru i'm Rep Dorfer Staats.
oipI fir irriinnige @erbreher bIeiben
nfiiiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
Ssnsr.
0euoer. COL. 81. OF.

SeDper, Col, 21. OF.
Selte frib muroe ser @etreioe.
ipeider ser .&uH8arian Mias 50. f"
ourd) Seuer 5erit5rt uno Elm Sfa0en
BON $4,000 an9eridtet. SIN Spei.
der beianoeR iib 100000 @mbel
QSeijen.
9ittsbiue. 4o.. q. Oft.
Gas M0belggibGft. Der @aaren.
ipeher uno 0as auditorium BON
Qeoi Sumniel uno 0ie AnIaqen Der
.g. 81. Gd)impfid)en Gan1pi.aeIieI.
unO Ofeniabrif ioInOen beute rib
0urh 5eucT 5erftort an0 elm S6aoen
BON $180,O00 angeriftet
glGdpton. 81, 81. OFT.
Cine geuersbrnuit oeruria6te 6eu.
te 100000 Shnoen i'm @eidafis-
uiertel. foIgenoe Girmen murOen
geibGOigt:
Sdpuin6 ReaItp Gompanp. geaoer
Bolts Co., .. 6. Bates nno grolbers
&C., Tldtters; @arretIon WlahinerD
Gonrpanp, Gpeetnian grinting 60,
q9anne Manufacturing Co.. Borrsn
aRoftufaciuring Co.. Maibing 09ati,
mes; Guufon. 6Iating 60, Soiept
senes uno bic Whnmi 8aaep Cab 6
Door Company.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
in JeinOeS(unO.

Der &rdiiOsntiaGfts-SaubiSn grsan
madlt cine SleOrtOnr qner Ourdl
CbiO nnS srrift in bitterer @ci-
is Die GiienbnburH an.
, 1908-08-01
MONTHLY SUMMARY
OF WEATHER REPORT

Observer Frank Smith Of the wealth
err bureau at the university furnishes
the following summary of the weather
for July:
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees
on the 25tL; minimum temperature, 80
degrees Oh the I'd; mean temperasare
62.25 degrees: mean maximum temper
AZURE, 1854 degrees; mean minimum
temperature, 49.9 degrees.
Total precipitation, 2.6s inches;
greatest precipitation in any consecu-
tive twen.y-four hours GA inch on iSe
18th.
Number of clear days, IS; party
cloudy, IL; cloudy. 2. Prevailing Ill
rection of wind, southeast; total WING,
s.21O miles; maximum velocity. north
east, 4S miles an hour at 8 p. m. on the
9Th.
Average barometer. 1924; highest,
23.4sO; lowest, 23.069.
Relative humidity, 81 per cent; dew
point, &C degrees.
, 1908-08-01
ACTRESS DIVORCED.
Psychic Cruelty Is causs for separa-
ton Of John Halden and Wife. :

Galveston, Tex, Aug. Charlotte
Walker, the actress, was granted a
divorce yesterday from DR.. John E.
Halden, whom she married twelve
years ago. She is the only child OF the
late Colonel James Walker, a distin-
guished confederate soldier and is the
leading woman for James X. Hackett.
Denied Engagement.
Psychic cruelty" is the cause given
by Miss Walker for wanting her free.
dom. She denies that the rumored
engagement between herself and
Hackett had anything to do with the
separation from her husband.
, 1908-08-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE WYOMING CENTRAL,

The annual meeting Of the Wyo-
ming Central Land and Improvement
company was held this morning.
among the stockholders present being
Mrs. Charles Hecht of Denver, a large
owner of the stock of the concern, who
formerly lived in this county. The
old board of directors was reelected
with the exception of w. B. Emmons,
r. H. Butler taking his place. The
board consists of A. C. Jones, presi-
dent; C. d. Spalding, vice president;
s. c. Downey, secretary; R. H. Butler,
treasurer, and Eli Crumrine, N. e.
Corthell, R. H. Homer, Jesse Converse
and George TRADING. The routine
business of the meeting was disposed
of, including the reports Of officers
and the decision to meet in about a
fortnight to map out the work for
next year. The company is in a very
satisfactory condition.
, 1908-08-01
FROM
THIS STATE
WYOMING MAN VICTIM OF OLD
TIME GAME IN DENVER To
TUNE OF SOME CASH.
Pool Players "Roll" Him Good and
Plenty, But Part Of Money Found
In Hair Of Woman Accomplish and
Remainder In Her Room-Found
Better Player Than He.

Denver, Colo, Aug. Edward Eos
ter, . wyoming rsnchman, was the in
nocent recipient yesterday Of a large.
succulent lemon" which cost him
exactly $40.
For presenting him with the acidul-
6us fraAt Joseph Page, known as Joe
Mooch," and Harry Stephens are IN
Jail charged with being uunco men,
while Edna Page is held on the charge
of investigation for alleged connection
with the case.
One Girl Discharged.
Another girl, who gave the name OF
s.eshens also was taken in custody,
but later released. The quartet
were arrested at the Melville, 905 Fiji
teenth street, by Detectives Kenny,
McNeill and Rinker.
Foster was swindled by the old
'lemon" game of ffteen-ball pool. He
made the acquaintance of Page, who
demonstrated to him his skill as a
pool player.
Money in Her Hair.
After a long search to locate Sl1J
taken from Foster, a Wyoming cow
puncher, in a lemon" pool game, $50,
supposed to be part of the none
won. was found concealed in the hair
of Edna Page, alias Edna Johnson.
The girl, who has just passed h
19-year mark and is extremely pretty,
was arrested in a room at the Melville
at Fifteenth and Champa streets yes
terday afternoon, with Joseph Page
and Harry Stephens, whom Foster ac-
cuses of winning his money on q
.'sure thing pool game.
Balance Unearthed.
The quartet was arrested by Detec-
tives Kenny and Mcneil, and all but
Mrs. Stephens are being held.
After finding the s35 in Edna Pages
hair. Detectives Kenny and McNeiii
found the remainder concealed In a
powder box in her room at the Melville
this morning.
, 1908-08-01
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Sheriff Therkildsen's condition is
about the same.
Fred Ihmsen is at Sherman.
County Clerk Fea;herstone is at
Cheyenne.
Seven marriage licenses were issued
in July.
The filing fees for July were $147.20,
against $1S5.15 for the same month
last year.
A United States patent to James P.
Bibee, dated June 8, 1908, for 1871
acres in section 6, township IA, range
70, was filed for record today.
A warranty deed from Timothy Ross
and Emma R. Ross to s. N. Wilkins,
trustees, for 11,167.6s acres in town
ships II and IS, range rs. and town
ship IS, range rs, known as the
Sprague ranch, was filed for record
today. This ranch was sold to a Des
Moines company some time ago and
will be colonized by the company.
, 1908-08-01
CHANGE OF DATE FOR
RHODES EXAMINATIONS

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Cheyenne Tribune from
DR.. Charles o. Merica Of the state
university in reference to the pro
posed change in the time for holding
the next examination for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford:
Seymour House, Waterloo Place, 8.
W., June, 190S.-Dear Sir: Our trus.
tees. after careful consideration, have
decided that the qualifying examina-
ton for the Rhodes scholars to be
elected for 1910 shall be held in the
autumn Of 1909, instead OF in the
month of January as heretofore. 1t
is believed that an examination held
in October will interfere less than
one held in January with the regular
work OF American university students,
and that the earlier selection, which
it is hoped can be completed by the
beginning Of the year, will give a bet,
ter opportunity for the selected schol
ars to direct their work on lines most
advantageous for their course at Ok
ford. 1t has also been found that when
the examination Is held in January the
selections are frequently made 80 late
that satisfactory arrangements for the
entry Of the men at the Oxford col
leges cannot be made, and the pros
pect Of n earlier election il vel
coined by all the college authorities
The holding Of the examination In
October l. experimental, and the cues
ton o. making 1t permanent viii b.
decided later. shall feel obliged II
you Will give publicity in your stats
to this n~otiacatton. The usual memo
randum, giving TIE requiremSats 81
the examination, IL beng prepared and
will be distributed shortly. Your
sincerely, GEO. R. PARKIN.
, 1908-08-01
NOW IN CHARGE OF
THE NEW BUILDING.

Prof. Hoefer, who has succeeded w.
F. Gilkison as professor of mechan-
ical engineering at the University of
Wyoming, is now in charge Of the
work at the Woman's building on the
campus, as superintendent. and will
see that the building is completed.
He has given the impression OF a mai
in every way worthy Of the trust i'm
posed by the board of trustees.
, 1908-08-01
MEETING AT
SALT LAKE
WYOMING AND OTHER WESTERN
WOOL MEN TO GATHER TO
DISCUSS WAREHOUSE.
Satisfactory Offer Made BY Chicago
For Warehouse OF Hundred Mil.
lion Pounds Capacity and Ample
Capital for Financing Enterprise
Albany County Represented.

Local wool growers have been in
formed that q special meeting Of the
National Wool Growers association
will be held at Salt Lake on the 25th
attended by many; Of the leading WOO
men In the west, when steps viii be
taken to organize. a cooperative com
mission and warehouse at Chicago
The executive committee Of the Wyo
ming Wool Growen' association and
the presidents Of all the county aaso
citation In Wyoming have been
vited, together with all the lAsDo6l
wool growers in the state. and Is
tendance from Wyoming. Il n 5000
ed, will be quite large. The Al6an1
county association will h6tfsa meekln5
In about Z week to jec41& k the de3e
cation from the local aAo1116Hon.
Will Finance D.
It b intended 70 ers farehouse
at Chicago With capacf6 aa00 900. 900
pounds Of cha - Ohi
fca1D havsv 911ks1G2So e
project aad, foDrnish suitable eocosamo
dattons for the wool men who consigr
their wool to the new hoHae. Chacsn
, 1908-08-01
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK Has HIS
HEADQUARTERS IN MkrRo.
PoLiTAN LIFE BUILDING
FROM NOW ON.


New York, Aug. 1.-The eastern
headquarters OF the republican ma,
tionaI committee were formally openeJ
in the Metropolitan Life building to
day by Chairman Hitchcock.
Mack Makss Plans.
Plans for the direction OF the nation
al campaign were unfolded by Chair
man Mack of the democratic nationa.
committee on his arrival here today
to organize the eastern headquarters
Most Of HIs Time In West.
Mack will spend practically his en-
tire time IN the west and the fight IL
the east will be conducted BY . sub
committee, which Will be announced
at Chicago next week.
No Lack Of Harmony.
Mack said there was entire harmony
between him and Chairman tonnors .
the state committee, and that the ma
tional committee would not interiors
with the state nominations or cam
paign.
prsspsets Appear Bright.
Mack said the reports received b,
him Indicated that the democrats II
all parts Of the country were uniset
in support of the ticket and the prcs
poets appeared bright.
, 1908-08-01
COMMISSION COMPOSED OF NINE
SENATORS AND NINE REPRE-
sENTATIvEs WILL LEAVE
FOR LONDON, ENG.
viii Study Foreign Banking condi-
tons and Confer With Leading
Bankers There-Senator Aldrich
Has Plan to Add to So-CaIIed AID
r~lch-vreeiand Bill Rather Than to
Frame a New Monetary Measure.

New York, Aug. For several days
members of the national monetary
commission appointed at the last ses-
sion of congress to advise plans for
currency legislation and composed Of
nine senators and nine representa-
tives, have been In this city making
preparations for a trip to Europe to
study the foreign banking conditions
and confer with bankers there.
AIdrich Has Scheme.
1t has become known in Wall
street that Senator Aldrich, who is at
the head of the commission, has come
, 1908-08-01
DEMAND FOR CARS.
Railroad ofseials Look for Tfsmen
dous Rush Of Business.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 1.-OMcials Of the
Northwestern railroad firmly believe
that inside of six weeks every bit Of
equipment and power that company
possesses will be needed In transport
irE to market the abundant crops Of
the veat and northwest. This state
usnt ~ made today and wal coupled
VIZ another to the effect that the
folleoad IL backing up It's opinion Of
oedy return Of ample tonnage by
~ order for 1000 freight cars. If
~ interstste commerce commission ID
ri4At In Issuing it, warning to the e.
teot that there Will be : car-shortage
% lcnGs ~ NosthNestesA VIII BE- IN
y hte9e pa.idoa t11xS1Nanx ruads 10
take ~ fa4 Aee6l6x pre6t fsum r.,
turning
Dnnav lnnnnnfMH
, 1908-08-01
SPECIAL SERVICES At
THE Baptist CHURCH

Tomorrow evening, at the Baptist
church, Prof. Paul c. Lehman of Co
lumbus. O.. will give two or three VIC
lin selections. Prot. Lehman is a
noted violinist and teacher. and will
please his audience. Subject Of the
evening sermon. "And the Door was
Shut" or Lost Opportunities"
, 1908-08-01
FEET
CRUSHED
EDWARD FITZoERALp FALLS uN
DER WHEELS OF MAIL TRAIN
AND MAY NOT RECOVER.
Was Beating His Way on Truck of
Car and Allowed Feet to Fall to
Track, Both Being crushed-one
Amputated and Other May Be II
He Can Withstand the shock.

Edward Fitzgerald, a boilermaker
from Portland, Ore, about IS years OF
age. was caught underneath the wheels
of one Of the cars OF train No. 9 this
morning, near Sherman, and both feet
10 badly crushed that one has already
been amputated about the knee and
the other will be cut of later, II the un-
fortunate man rallies from the first
operation. He was brought to this city
on the FAST mall train and taken to the
county hospital, where DR.. Hamilton
and DR.. McColfum performed the
operation. AT noon FitzEerald's condi-
ton was reported a. critical, with the
possibility that he would not survive
the shock Of one operation to undergo
another for the amputstion Of his other
foot.
Jared from HIS Hold.
Fitzgerald and a man named William
Dunn Of St. Joseph, No, about 80
yean u aga. we're stealfng = ride on
the fast mail train, leaving Cheyenne
% He truc6 fone ofthe saInsDuAA
on the forward truck and Fttxgsrall
on the rear truck. At Sherman Mtz-
gerald called to his companion that he
had been badly injured and Dunn and
the train crew took Fitzgerald from
underneath the Or. It would seem
from the circumstances surrounding
the case that when the helper engine
was released from the train the truck
of the car was 30 jostled as to cause
the man to lose his hold on he bars
and let his feet fall to the rails, the
wheels catching both.
Both Feet Crushed.
The right foot and leg were crushed
almost to the knee and the left foot
was also badly crushed above the an
kle. The man chung to the bars until
the train stopped, when he gave the
alarm. Dunn says he did not see the
accident and knew nothing OF it until
Fitzgerald called to him after the train
stopped. The accident occurred but
a few seconds before the train came tc
a standstill, the injured man being
almost ready to give up and fall to the
track with pain and the shock of the
crushing.
Brothers Out West.
Fitzgerald has a brother, Johr
Fitzgerald, at Great Falls, Mont.
where he is a conductor on the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company. ant
a brother and sister at Portland, al
of whom have been notified Of theil
brothers condition. John Fitzgerald
was formerly a conductor on the Wy
oming division OF the Union Pacific
Dunn Questioned.
Dunn was taken into custody as
witness, the first report being tina
Fitzgerald was sure to die and Core
ner Ballard was notified. Dunn wa!
examined in the county Jail by Assist
ant County Attorney Sheridan Downey
who was able to learn little more abou
Fitzgerald than was already known
The two men boarded the train a
Cheyenne intending to beat their way
IL possible, to Portland. Dunn will b
discharged unless Fitzgerald dies dur
ing the day.
Fitzgerald was reported as doing a!
well as could be expected this after
noon. The report in a Cheyenne pa
per this morning that he had $500 il
his pockets is believed to have beef
erroneous, as about IS only was found
, 1908-08-01
Will Reinstate Cadets.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. President
Roosevelt and Secretary of War
Wright have decided that the eight
cadets recently dismissed from the
West Point academy for hazing shall
be r%einstated and punishment admin
istered according to the disciplinary
methods of the academy.
, 1908-08-01
WeaIthx Farmer slain.

Aurora, Ill, Aug. III. A. Morrell
a wealthy farmer living at Blackberry
Center, a small village fifteen miles
from here, was fatally shot early to
day and his housekeeper, Mrs. MAY
Balcom. was murdered by John An
derson, who was employed on Nor
rells farm.
Murderer Commits Suicide.
Anderson later committed suicide
with a shotgun, blowing the top Of
his head off. Anderson had beer
drinking heavily, and it is believed he
was demented. When sober he was
devotedly attached I o Morrell.
Mother Dying From Shock.
When Mrs. Lucinda Aorrell saw hel
sons unconscious form she tainted
Physicians predicted that her death
from the shock would precede the
Of her on.
, 1908-08-01
nEWs0f The STATE
By M|Rt AND MAIL
NTGnEsTINo BITs OF INFoRMA.
TON FROM WYOMING FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS.


Rc6S s1nSs. wyo., Aug. Mrs,
Harry suffering from fractures
18th - the result OF a coils
- between = buggy in which she was
nains and . delivery wagon iriven by
: reckless driver. The wagon ran in,
TO and overturned Mrs.. Stills buggy
and she was injured when she struck
the ground with great violence. The
delivery wagon driver did not stoy
and his identity Ia unknown
, 1908-08-01
WILL HAVE MEETING
OF FIRST VOTERS.

The Young Voters club will meet
In the court house this evening at s
O'Clock, when they will listen to a dis
.cussion Of the democratic national
platform by d. N. Stickney. The club
Is an organization Of young men and
women, many Of whom expect to cast
their first votes for president this fall
AND who wish to hear all sides Of the
great national questions In order to
be able to vote wisely. They have
planned to have addresses by repre-
sentatives Of at least four political
parties. All voters are invited to at
tend the meetings. but those who ex-
pect to cast their first vote next No
vember ire especially urged to come.
Daily Republican so cents q month
, 1908-08-01
FALLS FROM WAGON
AND Is INJURED.

Willie Fitzgerald, the 6-yearold son
of Louis Fitzgerald, fell from the back
Of a wagon onto his head this morning,
receiving a ~concussion of the brain
He was attended by DR.. Stevens, VINO
believes the boy will have no difculty
in regaining his health.
, 1908-08-01
HemphIl COMING Home.

Manila, P. l., Aug. Rear Admiral
Hemphill has lowered his flag on the
cruiser Rainbow and been relieved as
commander of the Asiatic squadron
by Captain Giles B. Barber, formerly
commander of the battleship Maine.
Hemphill leaves at once for the
United States.
, 1908-08-01
FOUR NEGROES HANGED
BYONEK KENTUCKY MOB

with the negroes lynched, as they ali
lived on farms In the same vicinity.
He said the order to which they be.
longed was known as "True Reform
ers."
No Harm In society.
Browder claimed 1t was a society to
provide insurance and burial and en-
bodied no C feature.
Waylaid His Victim.
Browder lay in wait for and shot
Cunningham after being discharged
from the farm.
, 1908-08-01
MANAGER SHORT.
Head Of Sewing Machine Agency II
Wanted for Forgery.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1.|acob Wes-
ley McClurg. formerly manager of the
local branch Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company, Ia being sought by the
police on . warrant charging forgery.
Al. exanAnAuen Of tAs company's
b6Slu Ii said TO show . shortage OF
$4,000.
, 1908-08-01

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. born, to
the wife of William Corlis, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Corlis. who is . daughter Of
Assistant Division Engineer Otis
Thayer Of the Union Pacific, and the
little girl are reported progressing sat-
isfactorily.
, 1908-08-01
CASH SURPLUS GROWS.
More In Treasury Of Banks Than OF
Same Day Last Week.

New York, Aug. 1.-The statement
CT the clearing house banks for the
week shows that they hold $5s, 0s3 SIS
more than the requirements of the 26
per cent reserve rule. an increase Of
81, 567,325 In the proportionate cash
reserve as compared With last week.
, 1908-08-01

H. Wafes. pioneer ranchman ofrthiG
district. died while on his way to the
ranch ok Jesse Yates. His body WA
found a day later, lying beside the
trail. Sickness and over-exertion caus-
ed death.
, 1908-08-01
Big CELEBRATION.
Cornerstone Of Milwaukee Auditorium
Laid With Ceremonies.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1.-The lay
ing of the cornerstone Of the Milwau-
kee auditorium today was made the
occasion Of one. OF the greatest civic
ceiebratiors'in the history Of the city.
The building will have a seating ca,
pacity Of 1894. The estimated cost
is 100000.