davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-08
A PERSONAL. APPEAL

IF we could talk to you personally
about the great merit of Foley's
Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and
lung trouble, you never could be in
duced to experiment with unknown
preparations that may contain some
harmful drugs. Foley's Honey and
Tar costs you no more and has a rec
ord of forty years of cures. A. G.
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-08
TWENTY-E|GHT STATES
ARE REPRESENTED
Omaha Corn Show Begins
Wednesday.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. S.-The Nation
al Corn Exposition to be opened at
the Auditorium Wednesday will COM
prise over 5000 individual and hun
dreds of collective exhibits from
twenty-eight states. Omaha wishes
to retain the exposition for period
of years, at east three or four. and a
proposition is being advanced to make
this city the permanent home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-08
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Fifth street III. E.
church will have an important meet.
ing Wednesday evening at the parsoI-
age at 1880 O'Clock. Several questions
II Importance will be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-08
MEETS TONIGHT.

The Teachers training class of the
Grace NJ. e. church win meet this eve.
ming at 1880. All the members are
urged to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-08

The Best Friend-I hear her hus-
band shows her q doglike devotion.
The Casual Gossip-Yes, they say he is
always growing at her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-08
PILES CURED IN eTo II DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-08

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
office as second class mail matter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17
Atlanta, Ca, II ursday, September II, 1908

o. ment IN return.
<eMr. Crisp was speaker twice. He
was selected as the caucus candidate,
and subsequently elected Speaker Of
the House, in 1891 and 1898.
In the latter year, he had in caucus
no opposition. He was selected by
reclamation, and Mr.. Bryan, under
those less fear-inspiring circum-
stances, may have voted for him. I
think this the more likely, since, the
nomination being by reclamation,
there would be no roll-call and no rec
ord.
But in the caucus of 1891, the first
caucus that selected Mr.. Crisp, Mr..
Bryan did not vote for him. From
first to last he wasted his vote on Mr..
Springer, who in the latter half Of
the contest had withdrawn, was not
before the caucus as a candidate, and
was himself on the caucus floor vot-
ing for Mr.. Crisp.
When [ asked Mr.. Bryan, perhaps
two months later, why he thus threw
away his choice, he said:
odd it ever occur to you that
both Mr.. Mills and Mr. Crisp were
ex-Confederates 90
"What Of that 2" replied. "What
difference should that make2'
cit might make a good deal of diff
ference,' Mr. Bryan returned, sin
the country [ come from. I don t
know as I care to go back, and face
an old soldier element along the
Platte, with the record Of having
voted for an ex-Confederate. -
That was the way he put it, spirit,
substance and phrase.
And now to you of Greenville-or
anywhere else-who are interested:
Why don't you go about your investi-
cations in half-wise way? Get the
caucus rolls, the rolls for 1891; not
those for 1898, or for 1894-when
there wasn' It any caucus. If you
can't get the caucus rolls, have the
files Of such papers as the New York
World, or the Washington Post or
Star examined.
When you fnd-as you will-that
Mr.. Bryan, in that caucus of 1891,
wasted his vote on Mr.. Springer
wasted it to the final roll call
wasted it when Mr.. Springer was not
a candidate-ask him, if he says the
ex-Confederate pasts of Messrs. Mills
and Crisp were not the reason Of
such waste, to tell you the real rea-
son. He must have had some reason
for throwing away his "vote, when a
House gavel was being disposed of
by majority of two. Folk don It
throw away their votes for fun, or
through mere caprice, or in spirit
of airy righteousness. Therefore, have
Mr.. Bryan tell you why he crawled
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17

y. n. F)arrlS, Supt., spake via q
U. S. mails as follows:
''Lincoln, Neb., July 6, 1908.
"Dear Sir:
"Your kind favor of June 80, d.
rected to Mr.. W. j. Bryan, received.
While it is impossible for him to
make personal reply, owing to the
press of work, beg to say in his
behalf that the charge which you
mention has been answered several
times. Mr.. Bryan voted for Mr..
Crisp three times--once in the eau
Gus and twice on roll call in the
House He voted for Congressman
Springer in the House, but he did
not refuse to vote for Mr. Crisp be-
cause he was Confederate, he voted
for Mr.. Springer because he lived in
his district and because he knew him
we'll
''Mr Springer voted for Mr.. Crisp
in the caucus and he became Chair
man of Resolutions.
'EMr. Bryan not only voted for Mr..
Crisp, but in 1898 he voted for an
ex-Confederat for Postmaster; Mr..
J. d. Calhoun was the man and he
now lives i: ga,.mpa, Fla. He was
willing to have an ex-Confederate
run with him in 1896, and he has on
numerous occasions stated that no
question OF a mans position in the
war between the states will be raised
at this time. Yours truly,
"THE COMMONER,
"By J. R. Farris, Supt.'
This stuff, by The Commoner,
through it's we'll informed "Supt.,"
Mr.. Farris, is so full Of foolish errors
as to be hardly worth attention. Mr..
Farris, you observe, explains labo-
riously that Mr. Bryan voted for Mr..
Springer 'because he lived in his dis
trict' when one was from Nebras-
ka and the other from Illinois-pro-
viding the cheerful inference that
one district at least possessed the
House advantage Of two representa-
tives. He then adds the unusual
piece of news that Mr.. Springer was
made chairman of Resolution"
whatever that may mean. At time
and place, too, when there were no
resolutions and no committee thereon.
The well-informed Mr.. F., contin-
uing for The Commoner, then vouch-
safes the interesting information that
in 1893 Mr. Bryan "voted for an ex-
Confederate for Postmaster" and so
sets the world to wondering when
the Office Of Postmaster became elect
i've.
However, poking about in this rub
bish of misstatement and misinforma-
ton, it is clear that it may be taken
to be the manner in which Mr.. Bryan
chooses to meet the charge l made.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17

manned there throughout that caucus
fight of 1891.
Mr.. Bryan says, or rather the very
lucid Mr.. Farris says for him, that
he "voted for Mr.. Crisp three times
once IN caucus and twice on roll
call In the House."
OF course he voted for Mr.. Crisp
IN the House; every Democrat did;
the vote was a formality. Of course
he voted for Mr.. Crisp twice in the
House-once in 1891 and again in
1898. Of course he voted for Mr..
Crisp in caucus; it was that caucus
which did the trick by reclamation,
the caucus of 1893.
Observe the veracious albeit mud
dler Mr.. Farris only speaks Of "once
in the caucus" And yet, if Mr..
Bryan voted for Mr.. Crisp "twice on
roll-call in the House," there must
have been two caucuses; since it only
takes one roll-call Of the House to
choose a speaker, after the caucus
has settled upon the name.
What was Mr.. Bryan's action In i,
the other Crisp caucus?
Mr.. Farris doesn't say.
Let me say it for him, repeating
what I wrote before: Mr. Bryan in
the other Crisp caucus, the
caucus of 1891, threw away his
vote on one who wasn't
candidate, refraining from support
ing Mr.. Crisp or Mr.. Mills-the
only two in the fght-on the grounds,
as he himself gave out, that she
didn't care to face an old soldier
element along the Platte, with the
record of having voted for an ex-
Confederate"
In conclusion let me add that,
personally, care very little about
this matter 1 wouldn't cross the
street to elect or defeat Mr.. Bryan.
AS newspaper man, have been
trained to remember events. AS a
politician, Mr. Bryan has been train
ed to forget them, and to hope that
others will forget them, in every
case wherein they carry peril.
Also, at the time Mr.. Bryan-for
an ex-Confederate reason-behaved
so cautiously, you are not to forget
that the frontiers of his ambitions,
and per incident his hopes and fears,
we're the boundaries of that district
"along the Platte" The presidency
was an after thought-4long after.
In 1891 he couldn't foresee what
would be his needs in 1908. Where
fore, he did-as he always has done,
is doing, and always will do-trimmed
his sail to match the breeze of the
moment, to the end that his craft
be neither retarded nor capsized.-
Alfred Henry Lewis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17
WR. LEWIS H>>ZD TYR. BRYAN

Two numbers back, in this maya
zine, I spoke geographically of Mr..
Bryan. | said his earliest Washing
ton appearance "was in November,
1891 mote the date-and that he
made his Congressional debut, when
he entered the Democratic caucus to
assist in selecting the party's candi-
date for speaker. There were Mes
srs. Mills, and Crisp, and Mcmillan,
and Hatch, and Springer in the eau
Gus lists. The battle began; Mr.. Bry-
an voting for Mr.. Springer. The war
ragged for hours; ballot on the hooks
Of ballot. Mr. Hatch withdrew in
favor of Mr.. Crisp. Mr.. Springer
withdrew in favor Of Mr.. Crisp. Mr..
Crisp won in the last of it over Mr..
Mills by two votes, I think.
AS related, Mr.. Bryan voted in the
beginning for Mr.. Springer. After
Mr.. Springer withdrew, he still voted
for Mr.. Springer. That gentleman
was himself out of the race, and on
the caucus floor, voting for Mr.. Crisp.
Yet to the final roll call, which gave
victory by a meagre brace Of votes
to Mr.. Crisp, Mr.. Bryan went wasting
his vote.
Later, when asked why he thus
threw himself away in a contest
where the second office of the gov
eminent was at bay, Mr.. Bryan gave
as his reason that Messrs. Mills and
Crisp were -Confederates, and that
he, Mr.. Bryan, didn't care for the
record Of having supported any gen
tleman thus distinguished. In short,
Mr.. Bryan, TO dodge what he thought
danger, threw away his vote.
''The caucus rolls will show" I
said. eff they be lost, then the files
of that days newspapers will show.
Mr.. Bryan's excuse was the Confed-
crate past of Messrs. Mills and
Crisp. If he contradict the latter
statement, let him give the true rea-
son. Let him tell why he wasted his
vote, in an hour pregnant Of Presi-
denotes and party issues and many
giant public things beside.
That, in word and substance, was
what I printed. Among others it
seems to have excited a gentleman,
name unknown, because suppressed,
in Greenville, South Carolina. This
anonymous gentleman, carefully fix
ing the caucus as one held in 1894
when there was no caucus, and
couldn't have been caucus-and
avoiding "1891," the date had Civ
en-, wrote Mr.. Bryan asking if the
tale were true, courteously saying at
the same time that he "did not be-
lieve'' it-as if his belief could by
any possibility have become import
ant.
Thereupon, Mr.. Bryan, with fine
strategy, put forward The Common
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-01-23
RaOiaale 0fkoricrt.
Webrere WiitglieSer Der freiiinuigen
Tartei crgalten SrScn.
g erIin 90. cSor


Inter Sen 9tamen Ser BEL 8eIeaen.
belt Ger Sobresfeier ser eriten ar0.
nung zines aonios bon BreuBen gum
0eutihen aaiier oeforierter Berion.
lihfeiten befinoen iib audi meb.
rere Der leitenben rabifalen Sii6rer
i'm Earlament. Die glnerfennung
Der rabifalen Bolitifer lit beinabe of.
ne ieoe 8r13eoni unD miro als elm
an5etden betra6tet, baB Die Hegie.
rung beabiidtigt, Die HabifaIen bel
Der bon Dem &an5ler bon Billion i'm
Sabre 1896 gebiloeten &oalition felt.
oubalten. Inter oen 10 ausge5eibne.
ten Wdnner befinOen iib Serra1mpf,
5tueiter 8i5epr1iioent bes 9feihsta.
ges; Serr Wiiniterberg, elm grltoer
oes BroieIiors Sugo Mfiinlterberg
bon ser Sarparo.llniperlitGt; Serr
8pBling, Elm iunges WiitglieS bon
a0nigsberg, Ser Die So5iaIiiten i'm
barten Sample ihlug lno Brof. gi.
doff 8iemer, Ser fiir5lid OILS energi.
iher Heoner BEL ser @erteioigltng oes
Hei6stags IN ben 8or0ergruno trat.
Inter BEN rabifalen 0dbleri6ai.
ten berridt betrGhtlihe lln5ufrieOen.
beit iiber Die Grfldrltna bes 9an5lers
b. Billion biniihtlih bes preuBiihen
8oblipitems. Seriannnlltngen iino
in Sen Brooin3iulitGbten obgebnlten
rporben, in OenGn HeioIutionen ange.
nonmen purben 9egen ole 9fabifa.
len, bie Sen &an5ler i'm Heihstage
unterItiiben, 10 lange ais lid Oerielbe
mel lert, oie SOee BON @ablreiormen
in Brerben 81 unteritiisen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-01-23
81 liuanaor.
Der bcrdd)tlgtc Sagcsbcfcbl bcs &c.
Scral b. giiiins Die llriadjc.
g erIin. 90 cSnr


IufIcben errcgt eS, OoB in ser Soi.
dnloge 3ltm 6eit OeS SrScns pom
Sdppor5en gl0Ier, in DeIher 5uoleit
Die pGbrenO beS IeBten 25abreS er.
rannten Sitter nufgefiibrt mur0en,
Die inpeItiert pcrOcn iollten, ser ga.
me 6es ebemnligen fonmon0iercn0en
Generals 0e8 7. glrmeeforp8, @ene.
rails Der &opolcrie Sreiberr bon 9ii.
itng, ouSgeloIien lit. Ger General i'll
betm &oiicr in tiefItc llrgnaoe geiol.
len. Iie Shul0 6aron trG9t Ser "a.
qesbefebl, in lpelhem 6reiberr b. 9ii.
fling ieiner8eit ieine pI0blife @erah.
i6iebung peroffentlifte.
Ger anItoBige SagesbefehI hatte
raditebenben 8ortlout: oNaHSem
&c. MaicitGt Ser &oiier uno R0nia
mir bat mitteilen Ioiien, Dab 2lQer'
bofit berielbe oGS 7. glrmeeforps.
.bns i6 iait iieben Sabre NIT beionoe.
rer sluS3eidnlng uno 81 ieiner bau'
ernoen 3uirieoenbeit gefiibrt bGtte,
besbulb neu 6eiesen lpoae, neil jim
9ere &rafte 81 ibrer gerpenoung i'm
@rnitfale iid i'm Srieoen oara,rf ''"r'
bereiten miiBten, babe ih Sr. N' .,
itGt gemeloet, Dob ih am 1. San
1903 mein abidieosseiuh einrciheu
tperoe. Sd bofie, baB if in Der 3cit
IN Der es mir nod pergonnt lit, mein
f6ones 9lrmeeforps 5u fiihren, ein'
5elne StanOorte beiuhen fannt nm
meinen ltrtcrgebenen, oie mir 10 iehr
ans Ser3 gepn6ien iinb, 2ebeiuobl
al iagen. SSrbr. b. 9iiiing.")
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-01-23
Jus 0rr '''s'''
Oruft brfrrit.
Tie crci rcrid)iittctcu Gerglcute in
Gin, NcyG0a, gcrCttet.
Ia)cn rs Go,e n
Ocr Gr.lbc }ugrtrai)t.
Grbolcu iid radl fnrScr 3cit bon Ocl
aIsgcItan0CHcn GCiOca.
Glp 9tcpo0o, 20. San.

Io6Ocm ije 46 Gage II Dem
IIpbaeS6obte Ser Girour.0rube 81.
8ebrobt boben lnO q. ,. @oilcp,
IS. s. 8rown mO SreO Wc0onaiO
9erettet morOcn.
I'm s llbr 30 am Som5tog n5en0
DurOe 6oilep 6crou20cbroht pier.
5ebn Wtinltten ipGter fam WcGonaIo
an Die SberflGdbe lmo mteOer 5ebn
Winltten ip6tcr @ropn.
9ie Efeifcn i'm gnn5en IiItrifte
blieien laut unO Weni6enmengcn
iubelten in Sen StroBen bon Gin,
pGbreno ieoe 8lofe in ser Sta0t &C..
lal1tet nurOe.
nNb," mar ser erIte 9lu8ruf bon
Gailep, nI$ er 0ie friihe 2uft er.
rei6te. Gbne Elm @ort Donfte er in
0ia glrme Don &nmerooen, 0ie bcrcil
itonoen, i'm 5u unteritijBcn uno CT
murOe noh Sem llmfIci0e5immcr ser
2Ilpbns8rube qcfjbrt, no er iih ii
neni9en Winutcn crholte. (in Ger.
iClbcn @eiic mrrbCu Oic bei0en on0c'
rem noh OCm llnlfIci0c5immer &C..
broHt, noG0em iic ciniQc begriiBen0e
unO iher5b0fte 9ieOCn3orten nit
ibrcn &amcro0en ou8getauibt bat
ten.
Die 9ta6riht, 0oB eire 6al0iQc
Tettlng itottiirocn miirOe, trof in
Glp om Sam$tag fur5 no6 II llbr
pormittog8 per GcIcpbon Elm. GcqCn
8 llGr oben0S mur0e Die Gotio6e,
0oB Elm Gingnng Our1 0ie Griimmcr
I'M @ouphuege bemerfiteaigt norOen
lei, an Die oben 6noItIth wartenOen
OfGnner telepbonicrt. Die einge'
i6loIIenen WGnner boEten mebrere
Stun0en qeorbeitet, nm ihren @eg
3lr 6reibcit BON 0em 1000 SUB tie.
fen Seitermege ouS3u0raben, pGb.
reno oie Getter 81 gleiher 3eit oQe5
in ibrer Ntodt Steben0e toten, um
Die @r0e 81 cntiernen, Die Die Wfiin.
Dung Der 1000 SUB ticfen Triimmer
peripcrrte.
Der GngItlih bnrrenOen Wenge an
Der WiinOung ocs Sha6teS meloete
bie @Iofe, Ben 66rOerforb in Die
S0be 81, 3ieben. Tloblih erihien
berielbe unO in ibm befnno iih 9nileg
nit Cinem Wonne Ser 9fettl,naspnr.
tie, ser i'm unteritiibte. Seine erIte
3uiommenbGngenbe 6roge, olS er
bnIb nnd) bem Shndtbnuie qeiIbrt,
boIb 9etrnaen murbc, mar no6 iciner
Srou. 5rou @oilcp mar nid)t gegen.
nGrtiq, 0o zines ibrer &inoer franf
mor uno lie 500 cS Dor, ibrcn Wonn
81 &ouie au treiipn, mo feline Helt'
gierigen lie It3rten. @oilep erflGrte
it6 bolb fir binreithcn0 ou8gerubt,
I'm Den @eg 3t MAIDEN unO er gina
balo nob6er in VegIcitung 3meler
8reun0e nod ieiner @obrung.
Gin on0erer G5rcu0cnruf erfoIgte
als Sreo Wclonol0 berouSgebro6t
uno ieirem @ruOcr uno mebreren
Sreunben iibergeben nurbc. Die.
ieIbe Opotion erbieIt Gcter 9romr
bon ser Menge, ais er an ser Ober.
flqhe eridlien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-01-23
Nnaneenebme !
Gnt0eRune.
Sin Sanffaiiierer bcind)t I'M Sdlafe
tn Der 9lad)t Die Sanf.
Wiro rabri uon ,iuri
Saakrlutrrl bcnbadJtet.
Scigt linen i'm S1lafc Die Sumbina'
tim ocs SidJerbcitsibranfcS.
6 hicnd 40. 90. Son.


glus Sadiou, 0tiii., miro gemeloet,
Dab ser 3aiiierer Der grIten Natio.
nalbanf in Sattiesburg, q. =. Sbn.
maion, Elm eigenortiges 9efenntnis
bon Den @anfrGubern Sames Sarper
uno 90. &. Smith, Die naf LANCER
Serfolgung in SeattIe, @aib., Der.
hnftet uno na6 Sattiesburg gebraht
lporben lino, erbalten bat.
Sarper iagte, oaB Der ganffaiiie.
rer Elm Shlaflpanoler lei. gr unb
Smitb bdtten bic 9anf mebrere
RGdte beobahtet unb bdl,fig geieben,
oaB Sbomaipn NIT Silfe leines
SdliiiielS Die Siir seoffnet babe unb
einDetreten ei. Sic bGtten niemals
baran gebad,t. baB er niht I'M poIlen
Bette ieiner Sinne lei, bis lie ibE
inter einem eleftriiben 2ihte nit &c,
iAloiicnen 9lltgen geieben bdtten.
Gam bGtten lie einen Glan perab.
reoet, NIT Ebomaion 5uiammen in
Die 9nnf ein5utreten mo ibn Su fine.
beIn, menn er aus Dem Shlaie Ell.
Daden ioQte. Sic erfldrten, ba3
ibnen Sbomaion Die aombination
fir ben Siherbeitsidronf gegeben
babe, Dob lie benielben gepliinOeri
bGtten unO Damn fortgegnngen ieien,
obne oaB Shonaion aus Dem S9laie
erpa9t Ddre.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-01-23
Deobahttt
Die Glotte.
Sin rniiiidcr Warincuffi5icr in Tio
DC Sanciru.
Commander piatItlhof
f0lgt iJrrr &c lr.
GrBiclt uidJt Die Grlan6nis init ben
. SGjificn 81 fnbrcn.
g t. GeterS Sburg, 20. San.


Gie @idtigfeit, sic Die rupIiide
GOntiralitdt sen 2cbren 5ui6reibt,
Die aus Der 6abrt ser amerifoniiden
S6loGtihlff .6lptte inter glomiral
@UnnS gc3ogcn peroen fonnen, gebt
oorauS beroor, 0aB Elm ruiiii6er Ta'
rtneOffi5ier, COMMANDER glleris 81
ati6foif, Der fSlotte auf ibrer Reiie
INN Siioamerifa iolgt unb Don Saien
81 Saien reiit, nit alien 0titteln, De.
rem er babbaft rperoen fam. Der
COMMANDER a6optierte oieie 8eiie
crit, na6oem ieine pieberbolten 8e.
iu6e, alf eineS Der Sbiffe 5u gelan.
gen, abgei6lagen morbeu paren.
GS lit bierber beri6tet porOen, Dab
eS Diatihfofi geIungen lit, in Gic
SS4neirp auf zines ser amerifanii6en
SriegsIdiffe 81 gelangen, un0 Die
SdnOlrngSpciie oieies Sffi3iers bat
81 elmer geIuiIien Jteibung 5piichen
bem ruiiiifen gluSpGrtigen glmte
uno ser glOmirnIitGt gefiibrt. glls
Ser ruiiiihe 9otibafter BEL Sen Ser
eintgten Staaten, Baron Hoicn, III.
itrlliGrt Durbe, nm sic grloubnis fir
Giatiffoff nahjuiud)en, Ii6 Oem IN.
n1irol @pnnS ani6lieBen 5il oiirfen,
lcbntG er oic5 ob, neil er ipuBte, baB
bies 8eiud) in @aibiugton ungiinitiG
aufgenon1tren lpcr0en pitroe. 3a'
rauf bin inItruierte 0ie r,tIiiihe 30.
mirolitdt nn6 1pciteren &erbnnolun'
gen nit oem 2(uSD6rtigen slmte 0cn
Commander, perionlit bel Dem Se-
fret1r Mtetcolf an5uirnaen. 3ies tat
ser Sifi5ier, nbcr pergcblif. Gs mir.
oe inn Damn befo6lcn, ser 6lotte 10
biht ais m0gli6 81 folgen unb Rri.
patbampfer 81 beuiiben.
COMMANDER Q(leriS 9iatihfoff traf
bon europa alf Dem 0ampfer Dee
anic" am 12. 0e5ernber Elm itno es
par SamoIS angefiin0iet, BOB cr ben
&apitGn 9tebolIin ais ruiiii6en Sra.
rineotta6c in @oIbington obl0ien
ioGlc. 9ieie slenoerung trat algen.
i6einIib ri6t elm, benn &apitGn gse'
boliin lit nod in 8aibington uno
Commander Giotidfofi0iit in &io De
SSaneiro. @ie cine 1epei6e bon sort
meISete, lit er bort am 8. Sanuar
eineetroffen, Tim Die snfitnit Der
amerifnriiden 6lotte 81 ieben. Der
COMMANDER Iiotidfoff ioa tpdbreno
Ses rliiiid,iapaniiden 8rieges Den
ruIIiihen areuSer ,8romobot" fom'
mun6iert baben.
2Sm September lctten Sabres lpur'
De in 2onoon Elm 9eridt per0fient.
Iibt, ooB 9tuBlanO cine &oblenItation
in ser 9tGbe bon ser @iniabrt in Den
Eanomo.Gonol iude unO nit Dem
@unide, bieies 3ieI 81 i0rSern, lpnr'
Be Damn erfl1rt, SAB Ser aapit6n 9se'
boIiin Don @oibington nof) Eio DC
'Soneiro neriebt tperben ioQe. 1as
rriiiihe 9lu8lpGrti9e Gmt murSe bin
ithtli6 6eS gerihte8, boB HuB.unC
no6 elmer 9oblcnItotiou am foraiti.
i6cn Weerc iude, gefrogt, CAB aoer
feline beItimnte 2lntrport.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-01-23
Auardi diaithe aaS.
grridw0runo.
@ar ecgcn Sic nmcrifaniiAc SAlaAt'
Ibiiffluttc gcriAtct.
SdJiffe fo.l'ru in Ato
fanciro ;trltGrt iprrOrn.
Die %pli5ri crbalt 3nr rcdten 3cli
'9nfOrmntiOnCn.
91io osonetro, 90. San.

VI 0 80 II . ~. NNuH.
Sic brnitlianiihe @oli5ei bat eint
onorhiItiiUc &criHmorlmg fer emit
6cft, oercn 3uef 0ie 3erlt0rln8 e.
mes (eilea ser jcet i'm bieiiGcn Sofen
IieaenOen omerifoniihen 6lOtte mar
Die &eri6m0rrng, Oeren Itittcl'
punft in 9tio &oneiro un0 Ectropolts
mar, bat 3meige in Gao &orlo unr
Mino8 @eraes. Gin Wnnn Rdmens
SSe0ber, ser in GetropoliS pobnt, mat
Der bieiige Souptperihmorer, cbglvif
mon bort, OaB auslGnOiihe 9lnor6i'
iten tief in Die 8eri6p0rung per'
pifeIt ltno.
Mnn gloubt, Dab 6eOber nnh Snt
Goulo gefloben lit, un0 Oie &oli5et
Die i'm fenrt, bot 2eute 0ortbin &C.
ihift, nm i'm feit5unebmen. Giuer
Ser @ebeimpoIi5iIten, Scr mobIbe
fonnt nit GSebocr lit, ga oieier ein(
Belt lang bel ser 1oIi5ei in Netro
pcli8 Qcmcien lit, ih bon Soo Eoltlt
3uriifQefebrt ln0 Bate cine lang,
llnterre0ung nit Sem Eol5eidci II
9tio Honciro. Der Gbcf erfl6rte ip6
fer, 0oB sic &oli5ci' in Soo Goulr
6em SnuptOcrid)m0rPr ouf ser Spm
lit lmO icine @erboftrng balO erpor
tet.
In elmer oiiijicllen Note, 0ie 0e,
&oli3eihcf an Sen &orreiponOenter
Der 9IiIociicrten EreiIe geibift hot
iogt er: oGinigc 3eit Dor ser 9[n
fltnft ser omcrifoniihen SFlotte IN
91io Soneiro erbieIt oie broIiliuniihe
9egierltng gfo6ri6t bon @oibinqtor
lnO GoriS, DOB glnor6iIten oerihie.
hcner 9totionalitGten beabiidbtigteu.
Elm oOer mebrere Sfiffe Der omerifa'
riitben ,Slotte 3u beihG6igen. Die
Nomen unO glOreHen ser GerIhD0rer
moren ongegeben in SSnformotionen
Die 0ie Eoli5ei frii6er bon IrcnfreiGp
un0 0eutIhlanO erbnIten bate.
Die @oIisei oieies 9iItrifteS orbei.
tet 3uiommen nit Ger Eoli5ei in Soo
Eoulo 1no WinoS@eroeS unb ih bin
fther, OaB ieOe 8oriihtsmaBregel an.
0epenOct unO oie gr0Bte @o6iamfeit
beobaftet meroen miro iopobl 81
2onbe rpie ouf bem @aiIer, Inn ir.
9enO cine 9eihGOigung 81 perbin
bern."
Der 8oIi3ei6ef ermG6tigt su be,
@rfl6r,tne, oaB sic Geridmorunl
bon GSeboer orgoniiiert porbcn lit
1tnb fiigt bin3u, boB Die @epolfCrunq
Der &ereinigten Stnoten obne Sorqc
iein funn, ga oae Geridmorer gu
flu6t i'm SSnnern OeS 2an0eS genom
men baben.