davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

In the Stanford game neither side scored
In the first half. but Chicago by using a
short pass won out in the final half. the
was coached by Walter Camp. who had
been hired for the express purpose Of beat
ing the Maroons.
While playing with Chicago Herring in
augurated the passing OF the ball from cen
ter 70 quarter to fullbaok. Before that time
II had been customary to roll the ball back
to the fullback.
Herring was on the Maroon eleven for
three years-lss3- 9a-95. After leaving Chi
caSo he went to Bucknell. where he played
In the season OF 1So6. The next fall he went
to Notre Dame always playing quarter
back During his foot ball career he never
weighed more than 120 poundR
In 1885 Herring played center field on the
Maroon base ball team that came to Omaha
and met the nine representing the Uni
versity club
He went 70 Notre Dame because he was
given a position as athletic director. Reul-
back was one Of the first tWirlers to whom
he gave instruction. He says the big fellow
had all the natural qualifications for a
twirler and that he did not need much
coaching.
That Grand Vice President Herring has not
become has been" In base ball is proved
by the fact that on August q he pitched a
game against the sitka, Alaska, nine for q
team from the Steamship ST. Croix and won
H. That was the first defeat the sitka
players had suffered In several years
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Supervisors for
Census Taking
In Big Cities
Willard E. Hotchkiss of Northwestern
University Has Charge of
Work in Chicago.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 1o.-A number OF
the big city census supervisors were an
nouneed today by President Taft and the
list of the higher officials Of the thirteenth
census is rapidly being completed. Only
about twenty-three appointments remain
to be definitely decided. Chicago, Brook
lyn, Philadelphia, Milwaukee. Pittsburg
and other large centers of population were
included In the list made public tonight
Among the cities where appointments are
yet to be made are New York, Washington
and Cincinnati
The office Of supervisor in the cities
such as New York, tChicago and Philadel-
phla is an exceedingly lucrative position.
for in addition to a salary the supervisor
gets an allowance for every name enumer-
ated above a certain number. He also has
the disposition of an immense amount Of
patronage In the selection OF enumerators.
Among todays appointments were the
following:
Illinois, First district, Chicago and Cook
county, Willard E. Hotchkiss.
Kentucky, Fifth district, Louisville, Jona-
than Duff Reed.
Before leaving for washington tonight Di-
rector Of the Census Durand declared that
the men selected for supervisors in the
last cities were typical of the character
and standing Of the supervisors selected
throughout the whole country. Mr.. Hotch-
kiss, who will have charge of Chicago and
all Of Cook county, is head Of the depart
ment OF economies at Northwestern uni
versity and has also recently established
school OF commerce. a branch of the
University of Chicago. Allen H. Willett
named at Pittsburg, is a professor Of po-
liticaI economy and statistics in the tech
nical schools there and formerly held a
similar chair at Brown university.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
FRENCH COMMENT ON PEARY
Explorers Story is Regarded as
Vindication of DR.. Cook.
PHYSICIAN SAILS FOR HOME
He VIII Reach New York September
FL on Steamship Oscar IL
Great Crowd Bids Him
Farewell.

PARIS Sept. 1o.-The first installment Of
Commander Peary's recital of his exped-
ition to the North pole Ras published In
special edition of the Matin today and
has had an enormous sale. AS notice has
been given that the article was copy
righted the other newspapers handled It
with care but in their comment there Is
noticeable a disposition to critcse. This
is perhaps due TO the fact that Commander
Peary's reflections" upon Dr. Cook are
considered ungenerous.
The Temps is especially caustic and ex-
presses the opinion that the first part
Of Pearys recital is really favorable to
DR.. Cook. 1t says that Peary's story Is
obscure and even inconsistent, pointing out
particularly that whereas his diary up to
March 10, is scrupulously precise, there
after it shows hiatus and the dates are
obscured and confusing. For instance.
when the story stops, Captain Bartlett had
been sent back. THE expedition was S7.47
and still far from the pole" the Temps
says.
Peary Proceeds Alone.
''Peary now proceeds alone and what
ever suspicion was raised against DR.. Cook
is equally applicable to him. Peary's re-
cital up to the present time offered moth
ing more worthy Of credence than Cooks.
If It is true, as confirmed, that the polar
obsession creates sort of madness, many
hypothesis, even the most unfavorable, is
permissible against both explorers"
The Figaro says: Nothing is more pain
full than the spectacle of this quarrel on
the threshold Of glory. 1t embarrasses the
sympathy which naturally goes out to
these two great men. Returning to civili-
cation they encounter jealousy, envy, cal
umny, ignoble pickering and hatred OF
success; they become the prey of parlor
explorers and savants, who raise objec-
tions where they risked their lives Their
calumny is not ended. Their affirmations
will be discussed by societies and savants
with keen desire to find them wrong and
convict them OF falsehood."
The Illustration prints full page picture
of DIR. Cook, entitled Hero or Imposter?''
The Illustration says it offered to pub
lish reproduction of a page Of DR.. Cook s
diary, and notes Of his observations on
April 21, 1908. the day when he arrived at
the pole, but that DR.. Cook declined the
offer, saying that the documents were on
their way to the United States.
Cook Leaves Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1O-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook left Copenhagen today on the first
stage Of his journey homeward, apparently
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
BRIBE MONEY TO NCANN
Chicago Saloon Keeper Tells of
Agreement with Inspectors.
COLLECTS CASH FROM RESORTS
Says Money f. Paid to official at
DespIaines Street Station and at
His HOme-some Instances
Are Cited.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Payment Of bribe
money to Edward McCann while he was
inspector of police at the Desplalnes street
station for protection of establishments was
testified under oath today in Judge Barns
court by Louis Frank. a member of the
saloon firm OF Frank brothers and one of
the principal witnesses for the state This
testimony was given after two attempts
of attorneys for the defense to free Nc
Cam on technicalities had been frustrated.
Frank testified that he first met Mccain
in the inspectors office at the Desplaines
street police station In March, 1908, through
Police Sergeant Charles Hawkins and that
later the inspector sent for him. He de-
scribed his visit 20 the inspector in re-
sponse to this request and testified that in
his office the police official asked him to
collect money which the proprietors or
illegal establishments would bring to him.
Payments at Station.
What was the agreement" asked
States Attorney Wayman.
They were to pay me 500 for each
house." replied the witness.
when did they hand the money to your
ITO myself, or my brother or the book
keeper"
When did collections commence?"
Where did you deliver the money!
AT the police station, to McCann."
In answer to the next question, Frank
said McCann told him on one occasion that
he had to be careful as they" were after
him.
What did the defendant sayP'' asked Mr.
Wayman.
Don't pin any more slips onto the
money as you have been doing. Give me
the money separately and make out your
own record
did you ever pay McCann this graft
money elsewhere than at the stationT"
Yes, at his home"
Did you ever go there with anyone?"
IT went with Max Plummer. woman
was arrested. I went to the inspectors S
room and told him that Plummer wanted
him to fix 1t up so the woman would not
be sent to prison. Mccain told me it
would cost $500 II he did. 1 went out and
told Plummer what the inspector said, and
Plummer said he could pay only $3.50 1
went and told McCann. He agreed and
got the money from PlummeT."
Frank also told how he bought three
barrels Of alcohol at $3.50 a gallon out of
his own money and sent It to the inspect
or's house at the latter's request. He also
testified that on several occasions he had
collected money from illegal resorts. which
he paid to Mccain
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Children Burn
by Fathers Act
Three Out of Family of Eleven Dead
Because Gasoline Stove Was Filled
with Burner Lighted.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10.-Three Of the
eleven children OF Robert A Walsh were
burned to death today in a fire which de-
stroyed hts summer cottage at White Bear
lake.
Other members of the family were
severely injured In the blaze which fol-
lowed an explosion of a gasoline stove
which the father was attempting to fill
while one OF the burners was lighted.
The dead:
CONSTANCE, months old.
ROBERT, years old.
JOHN, years old.
william, years old, another son, was
terribly burned about the head. arms and
chest In an heroic attempt to save his
little brothers and sister. who we're sleep
ing in the second story of the cottage
Sarah. an older daughter, was also burned
about the arms and Mr.. Walsh was also
severely burned. Six of the children. in,
cluding those dead. were sleeping on tn
second floor and were imprisoned by the
flames, which quickly spread after the ex
plosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Privileges Come
with the Loan
State Department Notified that Allot.
ment Will Be Between Four
Nations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The State de-
partment is informed that negotiations re-
garding the allotment of the Hankow-sze-
Chuen loan are nearing completion. An Of
ficial announcement is expected soon set
ting forth that the United States, Germany,
Great Britain and France have each been
allotted approximately one-fourth that
whole amount; that the United States,
Germany and Great Britain will be given
important financial privileges In China and
that each nation will be permitted 10 fur
nish materials for the construction Of tho
roads and to name the chiefs of engineers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Too Much Wind
for Aeroplanes
Flights at Brescis Are Postponed and
Spectators Threaten to Mob
Sheds.

BRESCIA, Italy Sept. 1O.-There were no
aeroplane flights today. owing to the high
wind. The crowd which had gathered in
the aerodrome had become indignant be-
cause no flights were made and threatened
to invade the course. Cavalry and car
bineers charged the people, fearing that an
attack would be made on the aeroplane
sheds. The committee finally pIacated the
people by issuing a notice that today's
tickets would be good for tomorrow's ex-
hibition.
Among the visitors of Glenn H. Curtiss,
the American flyer. was Puccinni the COM
poser, and Gabriel D'Annunzio, the author.
D'Annunzio expressed his desire OF flying
TO experience the sensation, as the hero OF
his next novel is TO be an aviator. Puccinni
said that "the throb OF the aeroplane motor
is the music OF the future"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Corn Exports
Show Big Gain
For Last Month
Twice as Much Sent Abroad in August
as in Same Period Last
Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Double the
amount of corn was exported from the
United States in August over that month
a year ago. while less than one-half the
amount Of wheat and little more than
one-half the amount Of wheat flour was
exported last month over August year
ago, according to a statement of the bu-
reau OF statistics Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, issued today.
There was decrease OF more than $1O,-
100000 in the values of exports of domestic
breadstuffs, meat and dairy products, food
animals cotton and mineral oils from the
United States this August over August
year ago and a decrease of S94. 900 for the
eight months ending August 81, over the
corresponding period Of last year The to-
tai value of those exports for last August
was 1856 I2O112 divided as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Yankton'a Assessnlent,

YANKTON, s. d.. Sept lO.-CSpecial)-
The assessed valuation Of the city OF Yank-
ton as returned by the State Board Of
Equalization, was submitted TO the council
this week and was I'm total SL2sS, ,526, Of
which amount S2s6,OOO was personal. $780, 600
real estate and the railroads we're valued
at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

For the eight months period ending with
August the value of these exports was
S431, $40, 924.- every article showing a decrease
except corn and cotton. While the exports
Of corn were more than 1000 900 bushels less
than the first eight months of 1903, the
value was $434.626 more.
Cotton exports increased 6S,74S,645 for the
eight months period, but with a decrease
in value of SIS, ,364
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
nnffnIn Gnn Fnir.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 1O-(Spe-
oial.)-The annual fair OF the Buffalo Gap
Fair association will be held on October
T. and 9. at Buffalo Gap. The officers
OF the association are: President f. NJ.
Stewart; vice president, Daniel Mosler; sec
retary- y-treasurer, w. II. Palmer; superin-
tendent. Wood Smith; superintendent OF
the women's department. Mrs. f. NJ.
Stewart
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Let us help you
find the room you
want.

On the want ad. pages Of
The Bee you will find a list
of practically every vacant
room in Omaha. The people
who have rooms to rent are
learning that the way to Sc
cure tenants is to advertise
the rooms in The Bee.
Have you read the want ada
yet. todGIt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For NebraskaAPartly cloudy
For Iowa-Increasing cloudiness.
For weather report see page 3,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

CcOntinusd on Second PAsso
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

The Vienna dispatch of today declaring
that DR.. struempel, the distinguished Aus
trian specialist, diagnosed Mr., Harrimans
complaint as cancer, was shown DR.. Nc
Guinness tonight at his rectory.
II never heard cancer mentioned by any
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

gbieaqo, Sn. - @m 3. bis 6
bis. iasis 0abisr Ois 80. SabrsstonnsE
ton Der ngatbOIic Sotal AbitinsncI
llnion".
Wetils, 4lo. - Dom 3. Bis sum
6. aueuit Gielten bic golsmtusrittsr
Fisr ibren SabrsseOh0snt ab. Der
gsrein 56blt isbt 1881 rGOunciIs"
nit 22.OO5 oroentlitsn uno 42,267
duberoroeniliasn Mitslisosrn unO bat
elm @eiammtOsrm0ssn non $685.
243. Sn Der Case Oes 9unoss befins
ben iih 1858. TIA. 5Olssnse gsamtsn
puroen eriDGblt: Samss q. 6labertp
BON 9biIaoeipbid, Supreme RHiebt;
Ui. 8. CdlacaD BON @rano Rdpios.
Did. 7lsputn Suprems Qnigbt; W.
S. Wsc@iulep. RatiOn0lsS ecretdr, Rem
Yors; , s. CALLAHAN, RationaIs
Sddbmeihsr. Walbinaton, .. g.; 8.
s. peletier. Rational @apalt. Bolton,
Mlah.; Or. e. %. 8udlep, Raiiondls
SapldH. Miooletopn, Conn; 2. Z.
MieeaugbIin, Rational Waroen. Rem
art. y. s.; 0irectoren: Wlatt. Mahors
nsr. ST.. Oou Mobile; %. 8. @uuiper,
PORTLAND, DE-; Daniel 3. Griffin,
Rem YOrt; SObn y. 9opler, Siour
SAILS. .. 9. Die nG6ite Convention
ftnoet in Nuebec itdtt.
Morrilton, Dirt. qm 23.,
"a. uno D. 4ug. piro Der .. 4.sR.
StaotsuerbapS BON Artanfds in Wors
rilton feline 20. Notwithstanding
abbaltsn.
montreal, Canada. II Nm 8.
4ugut parD Oahier bic 10. intsrnatiOs
male Convention Der 8dtb. 60rIter Der
Yer. StddtsH uno Ganaoa's sr0ffnet.
Der Ssrbano 3ablts am /. Nlat 1877
l26 WlitsIisoer. bic ouf 1000 g6ofs"
Dertbeilt inb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

mar Der A~mericaHiItsn BON orHben
uno nod mebr ieHer Don biiben aroBer
Seller, DoB Fs in ibrem Optimismas
uno i1rer untsnntnib Der 0irtlihfeit
nidt an bic 9erpirrune oodsen. nell
DE oieie Grperimente in pielen a0pfeu
dHridteH tOnntsn. nidt an bic grz
Ihutteruns Oes @laubens lelblt. ober
bon osz @laubsnsfrsuoiatsit, niht an
bic gefabr. psIhe Der ginbeit uno aus
toritdt Ielbsr orohte.
Gs tonnte oarum al nihis 4noerem
ais CUR 9erurtbeiIuns tommen, uno
Der p. Sanuar 1899 brahte in BEN
8rlefe eeO's Is. an Cardinal Gibbons
slHen S6lds, dber sinsn, Der ME Elm
0eDitter pom Druid con Der Sdpils
befreite uuo Der srbob. @enn es mirs
lid Den 5bdtiahsH entipriht, oaB Der
RatboIicismus in 4msrica an aHisben
g%eiuonnen bat ourh oieie americans
i9sn Sheen, Damn piest Der @epinn
Hiht ben SddOen auf. BEN er ansin in
Jrantreid angeftiftet. IL
0od tsbrsn mir gu u~niersr 5raee
surid: 0eldss iino bic uriaheu oes
6orti1ritts in Der Stride america'sa
Der 9aupteruno lit etpas ernii6=
tsrno- 90 psnis anssnebm Is fir
Mande tIinssn mag, oas Wahstbum
hes AatboIicismus lift "a Ia brutale
acceiiion ou Hombre~ gu oauten - pie
Sruuetiere smpfinost. IS 1T bod bic
GinpOHOerung, alfo i'm @runoe nidt
germehrung. fonosrn @srfebung. bic
auidhrli9 Sauienoe uno 4bertaulsnoe
bon 9atbOIiten. Staliensr. Oeitsrrsiz
der, ungarn. Yolen. 9eutThe - Der
iungsn Stride sueefibrt bat. SIN lebs
ten Sabre ALIEN belief li6 Die 3abl Der
g%inlpanOersr auf cine MilliOn, uno bic
nett iiberipisgsnos Mlebrsahl paren
Ratboliten.
Gsbnliher Art 1T Der 3nDahs, ben
Die fdtbolilhe Rirne ourh bic 9ereini=
gung Der ebemals Spanien, be3tp.
6rantreid. Su~seb0rigen @ios unO
WefItddten, 6loriod, Eeras, Rsu=
Waerico. Galifornien, QouiIidna Il. a.,
neren hritIide @inpobner msih 4a=
tboIiten TiuO. nit Der linton srbieIt.
GOrtIebung fOlgt.)
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
The Catholic University Of Ameriu

washington, U. T..
Rev. Thorn. J. Shahan, d. D., Rector,
For Lay and Ecclesiastical Students,
Graduate and Collegiate Departments,
Fall Term Opens October 3, 1909.
Send for Catalogue.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

Die G6nti3 1T BON Qnfans Der Der
Sauptberb Der Gecte Der Alt Qatbolis
fen sspsien. llsbsr
Die ben iebiesn Stdno
anhRatbsnssn berislbsn I6reibt bas
In Ser .gaslsr 8oltsblatt":
sdwsIJ. Die Gscts Der
i6psiysriihsn Qlts
fatboliien Iheiut bic 6oifHung INNER
nod uidi auIgsesbsn 81 baben, i'm
Gdipti3srlano Die 3utiinftigs tatbos
lilhsRaiionailirns gu perosn. Wsnig=
items tout fs nab auBeH TO- i'm Sill
len merosn frsilih bic einIhtissren
elsmenie unisr ibr nit isp'm Sabre
better sinitben. boB auf Die 3uiunit
Observation-Disclosures" tsint
ooer b5nhsns nebelhaFts Guiti9IoHer
AZ bouen fno. &sbtbin bielt Oas
.frhnei3erii6s alttdtbolfde Rational
bistbum" in Erimba4 i'm Canton SDs
iot6urn, no - cine SslisHbeii bel ben
Ql!taiholiten ~ eiRmal cine Heue airs
De sinosneibt muros. ibrsn Spno0alz
taa. gsi bisIsr Gslsgsnbsit puros bonn
.giId0l" 8r. 6sr8os in Bern absr bic
paitorells 9bdiiglsii Der 4lttatboliten
oOer Capitalization. ME Tn DisIs
Qeuts nit bsIoHosrs @orliebe gu nsns
nsn pflss,H. i'm SABRE 1908 sinISblia
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

9sridt srTtattst. Aasin Is fiel Das CT.
gsbniB fir Elm sau5es 1ationalbiss
tbum mayer gsnas aus. bieB in oieisr
Cite bod nur fOlssnoes: 571 3ouIsn,
l73 1rauuHSsn, 461 gserOisunssn.
ben llnsrriht beiuhtsn 4621 Rinbsr;
Dem 5uiidHotssn GIerus gsborsn inssss
iammt SO 9eiftlihe an. SIN Mlsss
meinen ss6t Der NIttatbOIieismns BON
5abr gu Sabr 3urid. SIN 9sreIei9
3u oem9OrrebsnOsn fiibrt oos ugoltss
b. an, bab in Der Staot 3aria bic
cine r0miiastotboIii6s pfarrsi ct.
Better UNI goul aasin runo 10000
Ssslsn sdbIi, Die 2isbIrausnspioTrsi
10000.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
s.
ser
Hm. Federation Hath. Vsreins,
81 plttsbnre, pom s. bis n. 3IuamE,
1909.

Inter Impoidnten 6eierlidteiien Il.
IN piiroiger ~erbabener Weiie ;puroe
am /. Sonntas @ormittas in pitts
burg bic 8. 4ationdls Convention Der
Nm. 6oOtvdtion Saith. gereine er0ffnet
uno 5por, ME Iid sebibrt. ourb siaen
6eitaottssoienit in Der Ih0nen ct.
Bauls 8~atbeorale. lin II ll6r be-
gam nds feierlihe 4ontificdl 4mt. cez.
Iebrirt pom bohp'iten Srn. Reeis Ga
neuin, 9iidof Der 9i03eie q%ittstur9,
unter 3a6lreider gsiitlihsr qHiiten3.
6oIgenoe tirhlifen Wiroentrdqer pas
rem i'm Sonctuorium 5uesgsn: Die
bohpt ten 9iihofe 6artlep, Golums
bus; Mass, Gobineton; alerDine, IT..
@abne; Golton, Buffalo; UlcSaul,
Srenton, uHb 6ibmaurice. grie; bic
MonIisuori u. s. Isslina BON 9pHn,
WlaH.; Sol. Shrembs, @rdno ads
pios. Wi6., uno W. 8. 9aoene bon
Rem Dort, iorpis piele Qrieiter aus all
len 5beiIen Der Der. Stdaten. Die
5eItpreoigt belt Der bohp'fe 9ifhof
s. Wloes, in me.her er ben Werib uno
Die ie9eusreiden 9ortbsile Dsreinieter
Wirflamteit uno SbGiiaieit in
iIarer Weiis bernDrbob uno auf bic loz
bensmsrtben 3iele Der Ratb. S0oeras
ton binpies. Der bsrrlide 9irdens
geIang mar in poler ltebereinfim-
mune nit benz .Wlotu gropriO@. Dds
proprium Der Wlefe isIbit puros Don
ben Frieitern uno Dem airden6or db=
petieln0 seiungen.
abenos 8 llbr fdno in Der aroBen
Carnegie Wuftballe bic srite 4atbos
litensgerIammIung Itatt. Die pirtIih
groBarii9 mar. Das gerdumiee qocal
mar bis auf ben leBteR Stebplab be-
iebt unO Elm @ntbuTiasmus berrItte,
ME sr ii6 tdum beidreiben laBt.
lleber 1000 Psrlonen fparsn onnts
ieno. 9iidof GaneDin, iopie 6err 20.
". Wagee. Wanor Der Stdot gitts
burg. bislten ber3Iide georiBunasre
Den, auf pelhe 6err e. 6esneD BON
grootlBn. Rational Prdlipent Der 80
oeration, in panenoer Weiie antipors
iets. Die 6auptreos oes Q6snos
belt 5srr Walter o. Smith BON
philadelphia. pa. in ipelder er oas
3bema ngirgertbum" meiIierbdft be-
banoelte. Den Shlub Der 0erIamm=
lung biloete 0as 2tbiineen oes Qteoes
pQmerica", in pelhss Das anlpeisnoe
Bublicum trGftig miteiuitimmte.
Rad sinem feierlidsn aequiem in
Der Ct. Yeul's 2atRordle, bem bic
Delegatsn Dol3dblie beipobntsn, Be-
gam am Montags Morgsu bic erfte
@eihdftsIbung in Der Carnegie Mus
iitbane, Der ii6 2 l6r ndhmittags bic
3peite Sibuns ani6Iob. bic bsios. uns
ter 4ntbeiIRabme idmmtIider DsIeeas
ten. uieler bober tirdli6er B%iroentr1
ger uno grieitsr, rehi srfolgreih perz
lisfen. 81 DurSsn bic geridte Der
Derihiebenen 8eamten Derleien. Der
Secretdr Matrs beri6iete. oas bic 1os
beration nun Witsisoer in isosm
Slant Der Union bslIbf. 1erRsr ibeils
te er NIT. baB in 8sBus auI bic 56uIs
rage Jortidritts gemodt norbsn
isisn. sbsnio bsirsfFs Der Qgitation
eegen gbsidsiOung uno gsgen Gos
eialismns. Der gsridt bsrdbrfs aud
bic lutrfuhung gspiTer gsihnsrz
ben. biz geeen @oub. polt BON Porto
Rico eefahri Duroen. Den Qbl6tub !
ets cages 6il0sie Gin prG6tia Dsrlaus
fsnes Crheiereoneert I'm Bart BEG
6otsI SAsnIan.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

Die 4ddener 6siligtbumsfobrt. 81
Der felt benz 8. Suit pisle 9duIeuoe
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

Die G6nsi3 1T BON 4nfans Der Der
Sauptbero Der Gscts Der DIT aatboIis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
Aurrlet POM GuDr.

hi 6srr Z. 9. DIFFERS, qrdibent
oes GentraIosreins. mfit9silt, niro
Wligr. qi%nnsborn,
,r1gar. Ginns, osr Dor einiesn U10s
bern maebt cine naisH gum Sbsrbirs
yeiuAsreile ten Des gisibums
mad sen Datca in 5noisn ers
Der. Staatsn. sr50bsn murbs, an
Z. Geptsm6er zine
gsTahsrsiit na6 ben Ger. Sfodisn
untsrns6msn. pa oer gil6of oIg
nnrmsr 5rsun0 oes Gtntrnlosrsius
uHo eIs Elm tifrissr @Ortdmpfsr fir
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
ST. Bel COLLEGE
PERU, ILLINOIS.
tl0O UlsIItn Il0nslt bon @6lcaaol

NlVV UtlltH lhoDelI pon Nbicd9o)
Dieie bIabsnbe gnftaIt bes Msfsns
ipirO bon ben Benebictiner Bdiesn oeIellst.
0itisIbe III prahtpoa aHf elmer MnbSbs
ods iEu6tbare Sainnis EbaI ibfrs
ihausub, aeleasn Sin un0 cine babe
WleiIe iueiiIih BON ptra. Die @ebduIiGs
ieiten iino neu init moOernrr Gtnrl9luua.
Die llmesbnns III bic aeiunbeite unb BE
SpieIpIdBe iiHo sroB. Das Beftrebsn hsr
6atuIidi III, ben StlOenten cine edit 4rlns
Iide G%rsiebnue Ju eeben.
8oufommensr Glaiiii6er, GneIliGgr
uni Borbereituugs GURUS.
9as S6uIia6r bssInHt am Mlluo&
3. September.
2Begen ndberer Ausfunit uHb GataIoss
idreibe man an
The Rev. Rector,
st. Bede's College
Peru. Illinois.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

sldubten Dsriitern 81 oIrfeH. sr Iaeioe
auf Observation-Disclosures. hah.a iid
dIio sstduidtD
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15

bsTsn SntereTsn riibmIit betannt 1T,
iisbt e pobl auBer 5rags, oaB e aud
bic Notwithstanding bes Gentrals
Oersins In indianapolis nit Ieinem
geiuhe beebren miro.