davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
Finds Print of Weapon.

Not until an examination of the dead
man IS clothing was made did the police
find the evidence which convinced them
that the man had hidden the weapon
in his shoes. Captain of Detectives
Kelly found one trouser leg rolled up,
and looking closer, saw the indentation
in the mans leg, which showed to him
how the pistol could have been tucked
into the elastic side of the shoe, and
hidden there, safe from discovery.
Haas slept both nights with his cell
door open and two guards patrolling
the corridor. Patrolman Bohle was the
last man to talk with the prisoner. He
says that Haas seemed fairly cheerful,
and did not exhibit the restlessness
which characterized him ON his first
night in jail. Five minutes before the
fatal shot was fred Bohie looked into
the cell, and saw his prisoner apparent.
ly sleeping. Haas opened his eyes and
glanced at the policeman, but immedi
ately closed them again.
Bohle stepped out into the corridor
again, and the next thing that hap
pened was the report of the pistol ring
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
1O CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromd Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
( w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. U S. a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
Heney's Guard Balks Second Shot.

Foley. who has constantly been near
Heney in the courtroom, was seated in
his usual place across the aisle from
the latter's desk and about ten feet
away when Haas made his last stride
up to Heney. No instinct could have
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
SURE TO WIN IF COLLEGE
YELLS SHOULD BE COUNTED
Rafters of U. s C Law Assembly Hall
Ring with Shouts Of Enthusl-
astic Members of Foot
ball Team

An enthusiastic rally was held in the
u. S. C. college of the law assembly
hall at Third and Hill streets last
night, Henry Bauer, president of the
student body presiding.
Earl Newmire, famous in local bas-
ketball, acted as yell leader" and
performed his part admirably. Mr..
Selph, captain of the U. S. C. football
team, and Vincent Morgan, alias the
Missing Link, manager of the same
team, addressed the gathering on the
probability of the team winning the
game against the Physicians and Sur
geons, scheduled for today on Bovard
field.
Seward Simon and Clair S. Toopan
requested everyone to be on the side
lines to root for the lawyers.
Among those present who will parti-
cipate in the game today was Dan M.
Hunsaker, who, accompanied by John
l.. Richardson, succeeded in making the
greatest noise of the evening by render
ing several University of Virginia
yells.
Mr.. Richardson is from the Uni
versity of Colorado, where the same
college whoops are in vogue as are
current in the Virginia university, and
the two made a team that drowned
out all competitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
NIGHT RIDING
ENDED BY SALE
TRUST PAYS S14,Oo0,00O FOR
TWO CROPS
BURLEY GROWERS POOL is
TRANSFERRED
No Tobacco Raised This Year Except
Small Quantity in Central ken-
lucky = Dark Districts
Not Affected
[By Associated Press.I

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 19.-The big
deal between the American Tobacco
company and the Burley Tobacco So
ciety for the 1906 crop and part of the
1907 crop of tobacco, which has been
hanging fire for several weeks, was
closed today.
The price agreed upon in the trans
action, which is said to be the largest
of its kind ever put through, is an
average of 201a cents pound for the
1906 crop and II cents for the 1907 crop.
The deal involves nearly S0,000,000
pounds of tobacco held in the pool by
the Burley Tobacco society and an out
lay of about $14,0O0,000 on the part of
the American Tobacco company, Vir"
tually all of this money being placed
in circulation at once in central Ken
tucky.
The tobacco sold includes the larger
part of the holdings of the Burley To-
baoco Growers association, which was
formed several years ago and pooled
their crops in 1906 and 1907.
No crop was raised by the members
of the association in 1908, although a
number OF independents raised large
crops in central Kentucky, under guard.
According to many who are in a posi-
ton to know, the sale of the pooled
crop will mark the end of night riders
in central and eastern Kentucky, at
least for the present, as ii is thought
that with these crops out of the way
virtually all of the growers will raise
tobacco next year.
The sale has nothing to do with the
crops in the dark district, or western
portion of Kentucky, and nothern Ten
neSSee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
DRUG IN OYSTER COCKTAIL
BRINGS ABOUT EL0PEMENT

RENO, New, Nov. 19.-Wm. Russi, in
company with Josie Marinis, daughter
of candy man who has a store at
522 Broadway, San Francisco, was ar
rested here today by Detective Cleary
of San Francisco on complaint of the
girls father.
Two men who visited the room short
ly after Russi's arrest were also jailed.
Marinis accused Russi of putting a
drug in an oyster cocktail at the store,
getting the girl to drink it, and then
while she was stupetied forced her to
elope with him.
The girl says Russi. who represented
himself as a wealthy Nevada man,
promised to take her to TruclSee and
marry her; that on arriving there he
put her off with the excuse that he
was unable to secure license, and that
a few days ago they came TO Reno.
Here she says Russi began to bring
men and women of immoral character
to visit her.
She was kept under constant sur
veillance by him or his friends. Russi
is in Jail with a vagrancy charge
against him. He will make no state
ment other than to say he believes the
girls father will kill him If given a
chance Miss Marinis will leave to-
night for San Francisco with her
father.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
CALF FORNIANS
FIGHT HARD FOR
CITRUS FRUITS
EASTERNERS WOULD REDUCE
TARIFF RATES
OLIVES ARE TARGET FOR SOME
DIRECTORS
Fig, Rasin and currant Growers APP
pear Before Ways and Means
Committee to Demand
Protection

NT ASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-In the
w preparation of new tariff bill
to be presented at a special ses-
sion of congress next March, numerous
changes in the schedule covering agri-
cultural products and provisions will
have to be consl~ered by the ways and
means committee of the house. The
principal article about which there is
q contention for a change in the duty
appears to be oranges, lemons and
grape fruit.
After hearing arguments from the
Florida and California citrus fruit
growers, all urging protective duty on
these fruits, Champ Clark, the most
active questioner on the Democratic
or the DUTY for Revenue" side of the
committee, asked one of the witnesses:
when are you fellows going to
stand on your feet and have your
trade self-supporting without the per-
petual protection of the tariff?"
when the Democratic party gets
in power and labor is reduced to 25
cents per day." was the sharp re-
joinder.
The Florida fruit growers claimed
that their principal competition is from
Cuba.
The ways and means committees
private room adjoining the committee
room is assuming the appearance of
an exhibition hall.
Several crates of aronges, grape fruit
and a crate of lemons, the latter be-
ing entirely neglected by members of
the committee were submitted as SAM
Piles by the California fruit growers.
Sample California Fruits
Several of the members of the COM
mittee discovered before the session
began this morning that California
fruit makes good breakfast food.
Phillip S. Saitta, representing lemon
and orange dealers and importers of
New York, today asked that lemons
be put on the free list.
Herman Klaber of Portland, Ore.
and e. c. Horst of San Francisco, rep
resenting $500 hop growers, asked for
a duty of "a cents pound, claiming
that "the hop industry is on its last
legs"
New York state salt manufacturers
asked that the present duty on salt be
maintained. II. G. Newcombe of Phil
adelphia gave the committee informa-
tion which he believed argued for a
reduction of 5 cents a gallon on the
duty of olives. A reduction of the
duty to cents a gallon instead of
the present rate of Is cents on olives
was asked for by John Magee of New
York.
w. F. Bede of Chicago asked for a
reduction in the tariff on olives, claim
ing protection unnecessary, as twice
as many California olives would be
sold as were now produced.
William o. Johnson of California
argued against this reduction and
asked that the duty be doubled on the
ground that protection was needed.
George C. Reeding, for the fig grow
ers, and M. F. Tarpy. for the raisin
and currant growers, both of Fresno,
argued for protection. Tarpy asked
that the duty on currants be increased
half cent a pound.
Tolio Larringa, resident commission
er to the house of representatives from
Porto Rico, argued for a duty of )
cents on coffee, which he said was the
principal crop of the island.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
LONGEVITY STUDENT
HAS IDEA THAT MAN
MAY LIVE FOREVER

= NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Man ::
X ought to live forever, if the prop !
K er ''spirit life" is cultivated, ac- !
!. cording to Charles Brodie Patter- !
4 son, who has made special study :.
\ of longevity.
!. This rather startling statement J
!. he made at the Waldorf-Astoria :.
!. last night during meeting of the !
4 Medico-Legal society Authent1- !
!. Gated cases of extreme long life J
J. he pointed out to support his .
!. theory, adding that with proper !
y care the longest spans of life as =
!. now measured might be increased !
4 twenty to thirty years, or even !
: indefinitely.
! Another speaker said he knew !
! of man in England who lived to !
= the ripe old age of 130 years and !
y that those who wished might do !
- the same. !
= Alcoholic stimulants. declared !
= another speaker, cut short many !
+ life that would otherwise be :
i. long. !
##%@#~@#@# + #%*# 1888 !
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
VALUE OF TOES IS
MO0TED QUESTION IN
TWO DAMAGE SUITS

i HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. 19.--Two :
j. men fighting for damages have =
J. plunged the Lake county bar into =
J. turmoil Judge Reiter is unable =
4 to understand why one mans toes +
!. should be worth more than an =
j. others. =
4 Andrew Christensen, employed !
4. bv two Gary contractors, lost all +
+ the toes on his right foot when a 4
!. clutch on a derrick broke and +
! stone fell on his foot He sued !.
!. for $1,000. y
+ While he was employed at the =
+ Interstate Mills at East Chicago, 4,
! a truck crushed two of Andrew =
+ Chrustowski's toes. He wants =
! $4,000. The jurors are trying to de- !,
+ termine why one mans toes =
4 should be worth $2500 each and =
!. another's $500. =
4 = = $500 %#& > = = = = - = =
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM
ONE YEAR PRISONER
Late Senator Germans Son-in-Law Is
Sentenced to Federal Prison
for Desertion from
the Navy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Having
been adjudged guilty of desertion from
the navy by a court-martial at Phila-
delphia, Secretary Metcalf, today APP
proved the sentence in the case of
Chas. ]. Hartlove, musician, first class
(alias c. ]. Magness), who left the SER
vice in order to marry the daughter of
the late Senator Arthur P. German of
Maryland.
The punishment is imprisonment for
one year at the naval prison, Ports
mouth, N. H., at the end of which he
confinement and to forfeit all pay ex-
cept a small sum for necessary prison
expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
MURDERER is REPRIEvED
ON EDGE OF THE GALL0WS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-Winiam
Burke, convicted of wife murder in
San Diego county and sentenced to be
hanged tomorrow at San Quentin, viii
not go to the gallows at the time set.
His attorneys have appealed to the
supreme court, and Warden Hoyle has
been instructed to defer the execution
until a decision is reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
SEES AGAIN,
AFTER BEING BLIND
THIRTY-SIX YEARS

i NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-After be- +
< ing blind for thirty-six years, Miss +
!. Alice Hollis sees again. Sight has 4
i been restored to her and although f.
+ her vision is not perfect she can \
!. read, with eyeglasses. typewriteen !.
! letters. \
i Miss Hollis left here today for i
!. her home, Port Huron, Mich. She j.
x was determined to go to Germany +
! and consult a famous specialist at !.
!. Wiesbaden. The doctor performed i
\ several severe operations on her <
i eyes with the happy result de- +
4 seribed. i
j. :. = &-.s* **~4 a"*%#@ 4 4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
EASTERN

Boy, confronted with bloody sweater by
Philadelphia police, breaks down and con-
fesses murder of aged man.
Son~in-law of late Senator German sem
fenced to year In federal prison for
desertion from navy.
John ID. Archbold. vice president of
Standard OIL, will tell history of octopus
on witness stand in New York trial.
Tom L. johnson, mayor OF Cleveland, has
lost his fortune by his devotion to brothers
estate.
Practical jokers scatter snuff on floor of
New York saloon and man sneezes to death
Professor in Johns Hopkins university
invents telescope that may show If life ex-
lists in Mars.
Night riding in Kentucky is ended by
sale of 1906 and 1907 tobacco crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
FOREIGN

Sunset telephone agent wanted by police
in San Francisco in connection with brib-
cry cases commits suicide on steamer Adrl-
attic off Queenstown.
Manila authorities discover evidence Of
extensive traffic in smuggling opium.
Warlike Moros gather at Malabang and
troops are sent TO meet them.
Last rites OF royal Chinese corpses show
inhuman etiquette of court.
Business in Japan is greatly improved and
loan is oversubscribed tve einnes.
Gar Nicholas Will follow casket of
Grand Duke Alexis on foot, appearing In
streets first time since 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
THE NEWS SUMMARY
EoREcAsr

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Friday; light west wind. Maximum
temperature yesterday, rs degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
LOCAL


Mail to Santa Claus filled with letters
from children who make known to Herald
what they want for Christmas.
DR. Torrey ends sermon by declaring
someone in his audience contemplated sui
eide.
Secretary Fleming of harbor commission
declares law governing consolidation of
cities Is unjust.
Man who smokes pipe in bed is burned
so seriously his injuries will prove fatal
Chinese gardener killed by overdose of
poison he had taken for rheumatism
Taxpayers will oppose opening of Grand
avenue from Temple to California street
Woolwine files answer to libel suits in
stituted by Mayor Harper and three police
commissioners.
Public school children will assist Bethle-
hem institution in selling stars" to help
raise funds to carry on work.
Firemen plan to secure amendment to
city charter which provides larger salaries
for all employees of department.
Aeronaut Mueller will make another bal
loon ascent for purpose of making tests OF
air currents.
Official count of votes completed and Los
Angeles county has $4,000 votes.
Wife who sues for divorce is grilled by
defendants counsel.
President Call of Municipal waterways
association will attend meeting Of rivers
and harbors congress at Washington and
will plead for port for Los Angeles.
Seven jurors selected for long delayed
trial of Samuel schenck, former police
commissioner, charges of false impris-
onment.
Council will consider ordinance for regu-
lating auto speed limit.
Firemen praised for creditable work done
at Fourth street fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20

One of the $25,OOO
group of contribu-
tors to the Los An
geles Herald during
the coming year.
Fifty-two stories,
averaging 10 Gents
a Word; no story to
cost less than $500.
The best short
story writer's of our
time engaged to
write for the Los
Angeles Herald. All
stories to be illus
trated by artists
ranking with the
writers.
A Netv
Announcement
Daily
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20
COAST

Bitter feeling between police and prose-
cution is shown in Haas inquest at San
Francisco.
Woman government detective gets evil
dence in Seattle showing wholesale traffic
in Japanese women.
British steamer arrives at Port Townsend
with all her frame work burned for fuel
gas in effort to die together after quarrel.
Southern Pacific will operate electric
suburban lines out of San Francisco,
Execution of wife murderer sentenced
to hang at San Quentin today delayed
pending appeal to supreme court.
State prison directors recommend insti-
tuition half way between reformatory and
penitentiary where first offenders can be
taught good trades.
Municipal league convention in session at
Sacramento decides to draft bill amending
Vrooman act.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-20

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
REGrr AND MOCn COlnnI rnu, on nIA1Ar
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09

Is liG ridlt Hu rinca eraitliMen
5haoen fanaslfe. ifIo6 man aus
Gem llmitoFee SAB iih an gor6 Oes
SalndiTes ~fei1erlei Gle bemerfbar
mahte; Dielmebr giaa aaes ruaia
IND iider ieinen @ana urS Sic
Sanopng" oaf sen 5lathea oes
8belns erfoIgte obne ir1enO .uelde
Storna9 o0er StDierigEeit. es
oaHerte nidt Ialge uro as hatte iifl
enc groBe Wieniheuntenge aageiam-
melt. oie bent @rnien Zeppelin suiu-
bette uuo an sen uisrn patriofiid,e
Sieoer lang. eiaer Nn5abl GerioHen.
PIE Fh IN Raden Dem Qnihdiiie ua-
bern polte. mur0c 6as 0dherfoHi-
men perpeigart @abreno Die nc
paratur Dor iib ging. nabm sic BE.
laeIng ibE a6enOeiien 81 ildD. Ter
Iuienthalt $40 5lpaIeih 0elegcnbeit.
einen 8ogratb Benign fir Sic @oto-
ren al 9oro 81 Hebmen.
I'm 10.45 llgr 0adtS murSe o1ne
SdaUierf8feiten Ser 9uftieg beuerf.
lteaigt uH0 cine 8ierteIItun0e ibdter
idape6te 0os 9uftihiif iiber @aains.
no Die 8eD6lferlm9 nod euf sen 9el.
nen mar uao beim eridciuen ocs
Sabr5eages IN irenetiideu SSabeI aus
brad.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09

bincttsiieHAa Ser auA ees 8raiiOeNi
/ 5ailiprcs beimobnte. muroe beldlel.
len. feineH Gcriuh 5u MAIDEN. oie
Irbeitri0oeration megen ibrer neu-
lifeH agitation auisaioieH. Oa lie IN
geieBIider @eiie ~aegraH0et puroe.
grSeFidhtternns.
Gonifantine. glgerien, 4. Aug.
Cine beitise erihattermnl wur0C
bier 20 9limiten nod , llbr 0for.
gems Dabrgenommen. Sic OauertC
5eAu NiiHuteR Hn0 peruriadte gro.
Sen Sdaoen.
Sier muroc 9iemnno ~act6Otet
a6er IN beHad5orten Srten ioa cinC
4n3a6l gieniheu umaefommen iein
Yls Sic erte Gri6ittermq CT.
folaie, flobeH Sic 8%epobner ouf sic
StraBen. @nhe Dem Weiiitdrhoipi.
tai seigtcu iih groBe @iIIe i'm go.
ben. mas 5ur Rdumunq Ses Soib:.
tails anIaB CAB. Inter aen theiI.
ipeiie 5crit0rten @e6au0en befiHSer
iil 0as S5cater, STE &anfy aos So.
tel un0 sic Rarff5aae. @rober
Sha0en lnuroe aud I'M orabiiden
@srtel auserihNt.
geriuit an WenidcnIeben mfrS
or:; 9ouftad HnO @on0e Ren0on
berihtei. lie grfhiitteruna murSa
and in 5ahIreidcH auoerea 0r.sn
gaipiirt. SSH @urf6ei, no cine I'm.
mbf SGuier 0emolirt uur0en. fms
fiinf 8erioHeH get0Otet mor0en.
Die MDrscHblGtter cri6einrn mieSrr.
8aris. 4. angult.
sfae 9torgen3eitungeu crihienen
beltte mie0er. 0u idmmtlide Sdriit.
letter SIR ar6eit suriidqefebrt maren.
Die Neutrality-suspicious. b1iten iiber.
harpt feIne neanensnert9en Inter
6re1rHgeu gebobt.
Seine &ageh6rune.
gi8neur, 4. 4uguIt.
9ie Qeihe bon M9nrfanS, eiuem
Der NpIcr Der nelllIden Streituns
ruben 0abier, mur0e beute beerOigt.
@rworten ner5ielt iid Die Be
ooiterung aanS rubig.
6allieres feGrt snriid.
9uufirf. a. Aug.
Ger 3rdiient 5aaieres fehrtc beu
te an 8pro 0es ShIuhthiifes Be
BON &c:k 5uriid, mtoem nit
Dem 9eiud in 8nhIair1 0@ Br1iioeH-
ten &unoreiie gum abitluB scfom-
men mar. =.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
GngIanS.
;~yrci6anSrIs. Qonarrs.

0on0on. 1. 4ug.
Die Sisa1 oes irternationuIcH
~Tre Gr10e GongreB4 mar0e beute
gom @rdiiOcnteu 2or0 gSelbu croft.
net. Eurh 9eIe9aten oeureten
iino: amerifa 8ranfreih 9rutIh-
!dH0. @elgiga. @oaan0. 9lnemarf.
Talion uHo @roB5ritaunirH. Sn
icluer &eeuiBnugsreNe iagte 2oro
&aHu. Dap DIE 4lISiidten fIr Trei-
baE0cl Fidt Sic beten Daren, 1ber
oosuobl Me SdNte5oa.S ose nit 8ic.
ieHihrittea pormarts ihreiten. merle
SreilauSel bed ihlieBlih 0ea Sieg
Nuontrulcn. Ser @rdiiOeHt 0es
S1anNeiS Sepntemeuts @jniton
'GAurtia. beipraH Ns S5em1:
SreianSa uno ote international.
len @c3igaunqcn uno mies AM
BrobbritaumieH hin. weIdes inter
Sem GrctlaHoelz Spitem mddlii9 ~.
wclSen iei. Ngiien @oAlitaao immee
facar siaacbaie un0 0eiieR Tabrfats
su Ncl @uf6ar aauitlgitca 9eSiu.
aulaen uah SAu@oQ SaH9ers
Crportirf milroeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
Gtpa 5000 @erFtGttrnrrbsitsr ser
aanaSiiden 8a3iHf Balm am
4nsitaHo.
Sin gmpat8ieRrsif2
SnfOlge elmer @inSorcbnns it Sic
fannOildp SnOt @idcl bnr Ssm
llHtersans beiuabrt.
Snba's siinftise 6inan5lOss.
@innipea. qlan.. 5. aug.

@innipeg. @2an.. 5. ang.
Ger gr0Bte ar6eiteuoiiput sen
&aHa0a ie gebabt 6atte, iiibrte beute
81 etaem @~eneralItrcif Der 8erfltd.rl
tenangeItenten Ser QandSiiheu En.
.l6ififbabn BON ser atlaHtiiheH 5isi
sur nosifihen Rilte. Gspa 5000
gcute Iegten i'm 2auie 0es Ee9es
tbre @erf5euge HieOer un0 ogriicGsa
0ie @rbeitsitatten Ger Streit CT.
tolgte, neil sic neulih non Ser unser
Der SeHlieAr-afte e%rnanmten Sdlieas.
fonmniNion ab9c1ebeue Gntide;-
Dung Hidt 0en 9eifaa Ser arbeitrr
fonO
@ier i~treifen etno 1000 0emie,
Der &cit DertbeiIt lid AMI arOere
I0rte In ben ipeftlihen 2inien IinS
efhJa $500 &errtdtteleute anee-
lteat. etsua $500 an ben 6itIidlea.
Eie Arbciter ser meitlihen 9iaieR
lFlo ME foIei pertbcilt:
8iHnipe9 1000: Brandon 90.
8roG0Oiem 90; M2ooie SSa,p 800.
emit Current 90; Weotcine sat
250; GalgarD 300; M2c9eoS so;
SetB6riOge 60; Grantroof %; 9el-
ion 20; Gbolt so: Smclter SSuuc,
ton t55 Grail % NoBlanO %;
0lTbpau 20, @renpf o6 %. Rcnsl.
}t0fc 90; @lmloopS 30; 0orts
Bono %; Spencer @rioae 90; mi.
iion Set. 10; @eit MinIter Set. 20.{
Sancouoer 225; Sort @iaian 2502
|Sgnuce 100; 9enora 100. synsqe.
iammt $500.
Gs ge9t 0as Beriidt, SAB sic Mr.
better Der @etrie6S0epartements MT
Ser 4bfiht muaeben. ebeniaus "a
ltreiten. bob bdIt man Dies faum
filr Dabu6einIidl. ga Die Sraqe,
melde oie @erfItatteleltte sum aus.
iteben p%eranlaBte, Die Qnqeiteuhn
Der anOereH 0epartements nidt BE-
riibrt.
MontreaI. 8. Mug.
Ger 9rdlioent Der .qIiociateO{
9edaGies" Der fanoOiiden gasifie.l
8abn erlieB heiite an Die S00O(
yiaihinilten. Mfaidinenbauer uno |
ionitigen SanGperfer in 0en @erf{
ltdtteu Der genannten gahn Sen Be.
fell, Oie gr6eit uieOer5uleaen. gik
Wfittag batten etpa 1000 Dem 9efeHI
SolQe qeleiitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-09
WsuruffO.
MaiinIi, btr SanOit.e
Ianaer. .. 9luguIt

Gataer. .. 4uguit.
Der Bandit Raiiuli erifien hier
heute sum erIteu Male ieit er Den
Sab Cir @drrn O'acSane Dor cinigcr
3cit ftaigeIaiieu batte. IS idetnt.
naB faiicrlibe Suippen gcitern eines
ierner Gorfer %pliH0ertct mas Rdl-
iuli ucranloBte. hsute an Der Spite
DON 30 8eitern nor oie britiidle &c.
gatluH 3u fonuneH uu0 an3ufiin0ea,
Dab mcnn i1m nidt @euuatluung ge,
gehen fper0e. er Ser britiidlen @rntec
tion cnnaJen mo ieiu iriibercs 31u-
terlejen ruic0er a%ufnehmen meroe.