davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
MORE COMPLAINTS AGAINST
c. D. H|LLMAN BEING FILED
Investigating Committee Lays Plans for Its Probe of
Real Estate Transactions.

Complaints have begun coming IA
10 the investigating committee OF
the Seattle Real Association. np.
pointed TO probe the business
methods Of c. u. Hiliman. The
committee Will meet tomorrow and
lay plans for taking testimony and
otherwise going to the bottom ~
charges made against the real
estate man. Those having any
complaints or evidence should file
them with one of tho committee
Tho following statement was issued
by the members today:
ole Hanson. George DilllnE and
n. W. Hin. the committee appointed
By the Seattle Real Estate Associa
ton 10 investigate the methods %
selling real estate employed by G.
-. Hlllman. state that they have
no personal grievance, spite. envy
or jealousy toward Mr. lIillman.
They are not making this investiga.
ton upon their own initiative; Il Is
no personal matter OF theirs.
Told TO investigate.
Several complaints have been
received by the Seattle Real Estate
Association by alleged victims OF
Hillman and HIS agents. and this
committee was appointed merely to
investigate these complaints and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

10 find out whether or not this man
Hillman is using irregular methods
IN the sale Of property In this
locality.
Tho Seattle Real Estate Associa.
ton Is composed Of about 100 firms.
Including nearly all Of the well
established real estate firms In the
city. The object Of the association
~ 20 regulate the rates 81 commits
sion 10 be charged, and to prevent.
a. far az possible. fraudulent trans.
actions In real estate. 10 bring to
time agents seeking 10 defraud
Innocent and unwary parties. and In
every way 20 establish honorable
methods and higher standards OF
ethics In real estate transactions.
VIII Be Thorough.
80 far. they have made no
charges against MFR. HIllman. Any
charges that may be made win be
hased upon thorough and careful
Investigation Of bis methods as
proven In actual transactions sworn
10 BY reputable people who have
been parties to such transactions.
Furthermore. any action taken by
the association will be authorized
b. the association as a whole. and
win not be the work or the instiga.
zion OF any individual members"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

ship company. win attempt 10 run
the blockade at Greytown some
time today, The vessel carries four
slxpound guns.
According 20 the dispatch, Re
laya's forces are bottled up secure
~ In Greytown By the revolution.
airy forces under General chamoro.
aud they are in desperate straits.
Many 81 the government troops are
dying from sickneEs contracted
from the marches through the
swamps. Supplies are getting
short
II Is said that the troops will be
compelled 20 surrender In a few
days unless the lmperator. which
Is loaded with supplies. succeeds
IN running Provisional President
Estrado's blockade and reaches
Greytown. Estrada has prepared
for such a contingency, and has a
large force blockading the harbor
entrance and another force forti.
fled on the beach before the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

alhg, ! am the vine and We are the
sfancheh. and falling on my knees
began 10 read II aloud.
Fifteen thousand dollarH-ncarly
III the money she had IN the world.
Mrs Habeoek gave TO buy the
'eondcrful organ in the Central
Park church Part Of the money
wns paid In instailmenta. and when
ske sold her Long Island home she
dfew q check for the balance on the
ufwan. over 5000. 70 Trustee Whit.
nos OF the church. She bad left
81 Zoo. and this was spent for fur.
nltuFc for her rooms IN the church
HrAllnE department.
+ MrA. Sistson liked the furniture.
- Mrs. nabeock gave Il to her with
The spirit Of love IL all" pcrmcatins
her brain.
Mira Babeoek renowned fcddyism
after she was pcnnlieHs.
Mrs Stetmnn will have a big light
90 her hands Be ore shc sits al the
nfad OF the mother church IN fios.
ten Mira Eddy has turned her
back on her Old pupil aud sfra I'd.
dy.a board Of trustees are for ex.
Mrs Stcfaon. II
ahe Ii ousted she viii probably
find a new church and make a fight
Ia the courts for possession OF the
Central Park church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
DISCHARGED,
HE SET FIRE
To HOSPITAL
Great Heroism and Thrill
ing Rescues in an Early
Morning San Francisco
Fire.
PORTER ARRESTED.
Former Employe Captured
by the Police After
Struggle.

AUg tuHeu i-Fr&a.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.
Thomas Saunders, . porter.
recently discharges from the
California ladies Maternity
Home, which was burned early
today. tire occupants narrowly
escaping with their iisru.
through the heroi m Of the
nurses, ~as arrested TODAY and
taken IN charge BY Captain Of
Detectives Anderson.
Or. Shields, a member Of the
hospital staff of physicians,
told the police that he say.
Saunders at The hospital tate
yesterday, and that the former
porter salo:
''im sorry I've got to do
this, but you will read ahou,
u IN the morning papers"
Shields did not pay much atten
ton 90 the man. as he supposed
he had been drinking. and did moi
know what he was saying.
Saunders was captured In a sa
loon. He made an effort 20 es
cape. but the place had been sur.
rounded
Nurse Lulu Tully. in charge OF
the Mills wing. was the disooyeres
Of the fire. and proved herself a
heroine. After all the patients
we're removed from the building
and a count showed that none was
f,ruaFf.U a.. 81. .wWffnr..t.s uta
seized Captain Murphy Of engine
10 and dragged him from room "a
room through the burning building
the flames singing their hair as
they passed.
To the heroism Of Night Orderly
Frank White Mrs. Munzer owes her
life and the life of her baby. White
was called by Miss FULLY after she
saw the fire shoot up the dumb
waiter shaft. Before he could reacn
the second floor the flames had
eaten their way through the walls
OF the building on that floor from
the outside and were leaping abou,
the couch on which the infant lay
gRsplng for breath Mrs. Munzer
was unable to help herself from
the bed
Taking the infant In one arm
and Mrs. Munzer under the other
the heroic attendant forced his way
to the door OF the room. TO be met
with a binding sheet 81 flame
which poured from the shaft and
up the stairway nearby. White
crawling on his knees. struggled
across the hall When he reached
the stairway he sat down and
worked his way with feet and body
until the first landing was passed
and a counter draft from the lower
hall enabled him 20 see his way
out OF the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
The TRAGEDY OF A COMMONPLACE DEATH


William Smith. laborer killed yesterday cement
sh soppled him he the sudden death that
sa1s lurking for the tolls deaths
ne point 81 trtenes; they merely Inevitable formal
~ Or casual circumstance the work Another laborer
o'k hk Job morning
q course the soealed accident
k 70 Smiths mother but this conventional
Noh as nearly every victim accident has mother
= saat some who loves him.
The distinguishing circumstances In the Smith
smiths mother Is dying. had been planning for
ns TINE to home Letters had told
nv mat his mother would more. that her
i4V longing against old her
oM'h loved his old mother do, but. like the
y OF mankind quite able TO the Significance
We iaet that she dying mother whom he had
- and loved for years should vanish from earth
- nedDe In vague. hazy he undoubtedly knew that
A' ae but death Is always indefinite which is
49, serpesualy postponed SO Smith busy with mans
~ 40 was earning money. making his plans future
out his own fes course, with occasional thoughts Of
d hoaer He would go Of that
A. times he felt very the old mother who
40 - lot him. but the day the busy world took him up
~ memory Of mother blurred
nnB and the other nterered with his home going plans
h over which he had control nterfered DETECTED
., -" MS course and the days sped by by the
M o'A'aeles were this week be the
h sh smith received bis pay Saturday night he would be
t - - 20 see his mother An the DEATHS had been settled;
- INFERRED journey 10 be made
biz lie s"' wan TEL on him. instantly crushing out
~ M incident "a now closed far as Smith Is concerned
~ qk clean outstanding death mothers progress
l. go VIII be faster but the polgnnncy viii
=. she was denied her last desire earth the sight
~ boy who put Il off,
- smith death wasn't commonplace after all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
8 TURKEY TRUST FORMING?

dou't know shat Is the matter. but
We believe the turkey men. cspecs-
ais IN Oregon. are holding out the
birds to force up the price We get
our biggest supply from Oregon. and
were not hearing or getting any.
thing
We worked right in the Oregon
turkey fields last year and that was
their game. They held out turkeys
and forced the price TO 26 cents a
pound on three carload lots when
the price should hive been only %
or % cents.
The local market Is at stand
still The only way We can get tur.
keys Is to 40 ont on the open mar
ket and pay 30 cents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
REBELLION IN FULL SWING
tisS rnit~d Prr-s.l

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Is.-Ter.
ror reigns In Nicaragua today. &C
cording to cables received from
Panama. whore refugees are arriy-
ing In great numbers Hundreds
~ men are being put 10 death for
assisting Provincial President Es-
trado IN hts revolution against
President Zelaya.
Five hundred men have been shot
without trial. according 10 the
refugees. who are telling tales OF
horror The government troops are
arresfinE men suspected Of being In
sympathy with the revolt. and a
number Of women likewise have
been taken into custody and com.
PEELED 20 suffer humiliation. accord
ing to the reports given by the
refugees
A cable received here today from
Cape Gracias says that the steamer
imperatof. OF the Bluefield Steam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

fAa1ksgivIng only a week Off and
= mixers ia market.
ms fact was brought out by a
'nli this morning 70 the meat and
laal.sJ stall OF Burrell & Gallant az
Re Nestlake market. 10 get
iaanssx!FiHg prices on fowls.
Aothfng doing. said these mar.
- mea- Turkey az present is 30
ssziz zat that's too high. Dressed
ehieksrs are selling at 20 cents and
VIII remain AZ that over Thanksgiv.
ing oef se simply can't give any
suctaticas on turkeys. ducks or
tzese. fof we're not receiving airy
saosatioas
kt narket IS not stocked In
hvlx We can't get them. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
STANLEY KETCHEL ARRESTED
OH NOT THE REAL STANLEY

4 know Ketchel personally" said
Meany. "and you're not him
"But | am" maintained the pris.
Oner You see. came 10 Seattle
with $4,000 and got buncoed out OF
Il. ! didn't want my friends TO get
hep. see so | strikes this guy on the
street for the price OF meal"
They held him over night. and
this morning, ON thinking It over,
the prisoner admitted that he was a
chauffeur. He refused TO give bis
address.
Az to his name--"Well, you can
keep on calling me Stanley Ketch,
al, he said.
Physicians from the City hospital
are going 10 look into his brain
with a syneecope or something, and
see II there isn't something twisted
inside,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
This Fellows a Bug, the
Police Think-He's Held
as Vag.

Sergeant Bryant found him beg
ging on the streets.
Come with me- said the SER
geant
"Why. I'm Stanley Ketchel" said
the man.
You're who2'
STANLEY Kctchel-I'm the man
who almost lckea Jack Johnson.
and ri lick him next time, too. He
got me with q lucky punch.
He looked a little Ike ketchefa
pictures, and was about his height
and weight. but Bryant was from
Missouri. 50 was Desk Sergeant
Jay Meany a little later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
STORM RACES OVER CITY; MANY HURT

William Lawrence his daughters Martha and Mary Miss Anita Pol
lack and other girl had at
Of the Olive Apartm at Sevent andO ST.
of
being built by Webster falling
occupied by Lawrence and his family
Two boat houses belonging William Raymond of Sullivan Cons
adt o'clock
In his wife and mOntOd baby and the other his wis
and another person.
off the barely
killing Mike Murphy, laboe at work ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18


The case argued before the SUI
prcme court yesterday was that OF
John NJ WEIGH. who In 1904 had a
saloon al 1907 First av. The con
struction of the Great Northern
tunnel under his place OF business
damaged the building and caused a
falling off IN trade. WEIGH sued
the Great Northern for damages.
The following excerpts from his
testimony and that OF A. l.. Colt.
stein are taken from an official
transcript The testimony shows
that the profit on beer Is over 100
per cent and the profit on whisky
800 per cent IL also shows that
the profit on a business of 81. goo
amounts TO s2.500.
The following verbatim testi.
mony is self explanatory:
Q--What happened, If anything.
with reference 10 your trade during
the year 1904?
MIR. Welch--The trade fen off
Q-To what extent?
Mr.. Welch- Between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Q--And what was the amount or
percentage OF your profits-gross
profits. or Of your profits there. Mr..
Welch?
Mr. Wclch Between $1,000 and
$500.
GLOW did your profits on beer
and whisky compare--on which did
YOU make the greater profitq
Mr.. Welch--On whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

Q.-How much was your profit
gross profit on beer in that saloon?
Mr. Welch-Well. it is probably
100 per cent
Mr.. Welch was then asked what
his profit WIS on whisky. and after
considerable wranEling on the part
OF his attorney testified that he
paid S2.65 for a gallon Of whisky
and expected to get $40 for IL.
On his cross-eXamination Mr..
Weleh again testified that his bust.
ness fell off between $4,000 and
80, 600 and that of these sums s2.40O
or $4,000 represented his profit
J. L. Gottstein. Of the Wholesale
liquor firm OF NJ G. X. Gottstein.
206 First av.. testified that he sold
Welch whisky for his saloon. nearly
$1,000 In year. After a long ex.
animation, Mr.. Gottstein was asked
as to the profits in the saloon
business. His answer was.
Well. | think his main item, that
is the whisky item. his gross profits
should be 800 per cent.
Q.--Three hundred per cent over
and above the purchase price?
Mr.. Gottstein-Yes.
The cost of operating a saloon
was brought out IN the testimony OF
Mr. Welch The items were:
License. $1,000 year; rent. sl00
month; bartender, SIS week;
lights, SIS to 500 a month: water
about S. month, and "a few Incl.
dentals such as laundry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
SHOOTS
TWO AMERICANS
BY United press.

by United
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-two Americans,
Leonard Grace and Leroy Cannon, executed to-
day orders from President Zelaya of Nicaragua,
according to advces received from the Managua con-
sulate by the state department Following the receipt
OF information, the navy department ordered the
waters.
AS result of the execution of the Americans the
state department informed the attaches in charge of
the Nicaraguan legation here that the reception to the
new Nicaraguan Minister Senior Hazera will be In
definitely postponed.
The cruisers were ordered to Central America by
the navy department the request of the state de-
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

flnticred. Luminous waves rolled
toward me covered with the faces
~ rae dead.
~ seemed indeed that my soul
went out from my body. that saw
through the walia ~ my house. Ana
IN the hour Of agony saw Mrs
stetsnn's blue eyes alt around the
room, | tottsred from the bed.
lighted all the lights. and went TO a
taoln where lay my testament.
Opening Il CHANGED upon the
fifteenth chapter of ~. John, begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
SALOON MAKE 800 PER CENT
ON THEIR SALES Of WHISKY

That the profit the whisky per
cent and beer 100
argued before the
These particularly Interesting IN vehement
defense OF the saloon BY Councilman
toned the advisabty of increasing H.
Nobody but damned would question" said
MT GIN and then he took the doeful burden OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
CHECK mas. BABcock GAVE
WHICH ALL BuT plSsfPATEp
HER FORTUNE.
tny ral,.a rr...,

tny taiird rr~.<l
BOSTON. Mass, Nov. ia
mrs. Augusta stcsson. former
leader ef the First Christian
Science church in New York.
the second in Importance In the
EDDY cult, WAS today, by order
OF the trustees, formally es-
communicated and her name
ordered stricken from the
church roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

Many a seemingly successful
man owes Il all to his wife's
father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

The stars EXPOSE cruelty pracced
hospital officials
Il As Institution has struck home.
frghtful existing behind
finally ealoused institution officials
They have last the Of
appreciation
hard AZ work installing improvements
FEAR GRAND JURY.
They official call n
Monday there IL
They viii have work fastfo the jurors will
u vile spots themselves
marked activity
amshoae Those responsible publicity the
possible Of verdict by the uryand possibly
utsna The grounds Of matmanagement
commi and hospital officials trying
the Jury probe hy improve
ueuu At The county hospital and almshouse.
SERIOUS BUSINESS NOW
The officials ~hle Inclined about the expose
realize IL as They must keep their skirts clean and
that end The viii be heavily drawn within the
Supplies
Mere beds mattresses nd chairs
pnes&< TIER tAink.
HIRE the improvements
tnnnsahe ChaiFsnuaes atd chairs before They
- ~ permitted so the beds obliged
- day ong the damp
OF he
u1SSnun the h0spltal1
Feed Supply Increased.
Tuhecular Formerly patients
o5ged stand around fire Ia the yard That
hs many Of them caught culdl
NuFses and Attendants Treat Inmates Better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
FEARING GRAND JURY PROBE
OFFICIALS HURRY To MAKE
IMPROVEMENTS At HOSPITAL
GOOD THINGS GAINED FOR INDIGENTS BY
STARS PROBE

Several dozen chairs for feeble inmates.
Several dozen cotton mattresses.
Over a score of beds.
Supply OF food increased.
Steam heat for the tubercular tents.
More humane treatment.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
9rO6e ,grOCken6eit'.
IS stbeH Orei meitere Counties in
SHoiaRa inter BEN SocaI Option.
Weise in Oas Eager Der @aiIrr.
freMnOe iiber.
@FOke Stim'ueHnsbrbeitsn.
SynOionapOIis, %. 9lars.

NOitOAluYotiSs 20. -utul3.
SSn orei Counties BON Ssnoiana
iiegteu iuieOer Die BaiierIreuuoe un-
ter Dem Gountp 2ocaI Sption-@eies
ndmlIh IN Yiontgomerp. Benton uno
Greene. Ser beiBeite aanpf ipurOe
I'm eritgenannten County eeiiibrt.
Oort lieBcn INN ieds llbr Die
~Srodenen~ ale &irhengIoden Ian.
ten nno ole sSabrifoamplpieiien er-
tonen, - Siun 3eihen, OaB oie
StimmpIdte ge6finet ieienl Ssn bic.
len Girhen muroen Bel Sonnenoui.
gang @ebetSueriammlungen obgeboI-
ten.
SIN Gountn Benton ierpirten sic
Eemperen5frolen an 0en Stimm.
plGben &affee uno belegte @rothen;
un0 5u gloontiieIo, i'm @ountn
Greene, filbren tie ole 86bIer in
autihen mad ben StimmpI1sen.
slilf bort ldilteten Inn 6 llbr gtor-
gems Die 4irhengIoden.
Daourh, oaB MN ou6 oieIe orei
Counties in Die SiIte Der ,trodenen
iibersegangen limo, berriht nun in 81
BON Oen 92 Counties I'M Staate 9ro.
bibition.
sSn giontgomern Gountp iieaten sic
~Srodenen" nit Der acknowledgement
0lebrbeit BON 2753 Stimmen. ssn
Greene Gountp, mo oiele 4obIengrd-
Der auObnen, errangen Die @uIIer-
freuHOe Die ii6erraidenoe Mebrbeit
bon $500 Stimmen, m1bren0 fie in
Benton Gountn init $50 Stimmen
0lebrbeit fiegten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
SGuie SGmiIis nmssfOmmsn
Dallas, Seras, a. Naar,.

~--A~+~~f r~N1s~f ~ ~stAlJs
3lpolf Soote, sdBIreife 9erleste
uno Elm in Die Saltienoe qebenoer
SoHdJaOen lift 0os Heiultat zines
Sorna0os, Der D6breNo Der 9taht
ilber oen nor0oitIideu Sbeil Don
gstle County birBOg. Wsebrere Heine
Srtld)often lugen i'm 9faOe oes
Sturmes, bod iuitr0e feline gdn5lid
5eritort.
Die nteiiten 1lngefonnenen suobu-
ten ailf Dem San0e. gei Der 3erito.
rltng eines SSarlnbaljes nabe Slioea
tamen aIlein 0ht 8erlonen inns &c.
ben. Sra Rice itno Ieine aus lieben
Eerlonen beIteben0e SSonlilie tpobn-
ten in Dem Sduie, oas in Eriinlner
giug. Gin sur 8eit 0es llRgliids i'm
@aitie brenner0es 2idt itedte 0ie
Eriimmer in 8rar0 Gn0 oie odyt 9er-
ionen perbramiteu.
9etrdAtliher Sadllha0en iultroe
in Ben Srtidaften Sdngcr un0
@reeniDooa nngeridltet. gSdbe Gam
ger fan0eR ole SSarlner Sen @illon
unO Siasgolu Glarf, iotuie 5tpei 9te-
gerfIn0er ibren Sob.
SSSn Wraiton ipur0e ie0es @eld,afts-
baus in Trilinner gele1t uno aud
oie Metbooiitenfirde uno oie 9ap-
tiltentirhe aplrOen 5erlt0rt. sSn
@reenluooO apuroe cine, uno in
SritntlOp 5tuei 9irden Serit0rt.
0enber, Colo, "a. M1r5.
91ad mebritinoigem hcftigen Sfe-
genfall oabier fiel oie Senperatitr
mO es begunn nit FOLDER Wto6t 5u
id)neien, oaB nun ser Shnee odlf
3oIl bod in Sen StraBen Iieat, un0
6lUar Die Sorte Sdnee, oie Ii1 boIIt
unO Dem @erfebr iebr binoerIih iit.
Die Scl9e lit, DAB pdbrenO oes Ia.
ges Der StroBenbobnoienit nabeBu
Iabm eeIeet fpar, uno aud in anoe.
rer @eiie tuar Der @erfebr in 0en
StraBen iebr gehenImt. 0ie teIegro.
phildle &erbinonna nit anoern
Bitlften IL nabe5u urrterbroden, On
Die Trlhte oie Sd)neeIoit nid5t su
trogen bermodten unO Br6heif. sludJ
Selepbon- unS SeIegrapbeftpfdbIe
limo bier 5u SinoerteiI abeebrohen,
iooaB uidt iDeftiger ais 5000 9eIe-
phone auBer Getrieb Qeiest tuuroeh.
Der Sndidlooen miro ouf ptfpa
100000 geidl1tt.
2areoo. Ger, "a. aE1r1.
Gin Menid) get0Otei, bier cnbere
prrleBt nno Gadlidaoeii in NetraEr
bon $4,000 lit ole 5SISe zines Tor
uaOos. Ser ipdbreu0 Ser gSad4 iibee
ole bieiiee Stoot rno ltingeaen6
6intuegfegte. Die ltngIiidsfdIls bal.
iirten, ais Ser 0otomotiOeniGsuppen
Der @terienn Gntional R. y. 5eritort
mur0e. 0as g9aiienbaus Der Sdnpe.
itern BON G'naeeloupe edf oen Soma
gilta Soben Iiegt gIeitfons in
Sriinfnern.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
Ger aOnareE.
@aibinaton, "a. Nidra.


Ser 6iibrer Der Min0erbeit i'm
slbgeoronetenboiis, GIart BON @1ii-
iouri, belt feline ongefiinoigte 9ieOe
iiber Die SariioorIage, oie 5ur Belt
inter Debate lit. @r fritilirte oen
@eiegent1DiIrf in nlebrfoder gSeiie.
5ein Saupteinpan0 gegen Die Dor.
lage III gegenip1rtiger 5orm mar,
oaB iie nidlt nur Oaraui berehnet
iei. Dem guHoe ginfiinite an idaf.
len, ionoern Dab fie INNER nod in
geiDiiier ge5iebung eine SfusnloB-
reael iei. er nleinte, Die Debate uno
Imen0iritng Der @orlase fonnten be.
oeutenO abgetiir5t fDer0en, ipenn Die
Hepublifdner ibre oenofratiihen
9ollegen i'm aonlite fir @fitteI uno
gSege, oas oen @eieteuttpurf ausar.
beitete. et1pas mebr 81 Ratbe ge5o-
gen h1tten. Serr GIarf. Der cine bu.
noriitiihe 9loer beffet, riB offers
ourh feline gemerfutgeH Die Abge-
or0neten Sum 2nhen bin. Slls er
enoete, brahten ibm ieine 0eIHofra-
tiihen a0aegen cine SUation bar.
giah ibm foleten @aibburn bon
9loiiahuietts uno 9lonHioH BON
Georgia NIT Nniproden. Der gritere
opponirte Der erbihoitsiteuerbeitinI,
nunq Der 8orIoge, pdbreno @onm-
ion oie tbeiIDeiie sepIanten 6ofsoIle
fritiiirte. Die es 0em amer. BoIfe
oerbieten, 81 faufen no es ibm be.
Iiebe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
0incennes. .gn0.. q. U2dr

syrau 7seiiie 6oerton GuE5ertiun
Iiesi bier I'm Sterbel infoIge gsDolt.
t5dtigeu eiHgieBens elmer GaoHtitdt
aarboHdure. Rad)0em ibr bic Saure
einsegoiien mar. smlroen ibr Die
ainn5aden 0erart nit einer Sdmur
uHtHInoen. oaB fie oen gllluo nidlt
0ffneR foHH;e.
&ls 5uau Gidbertion fir einen
Ali5eftblif Die grtnmtrg suie6er er-
laHgte. erfldre II. Dab elm gionu
uno cine Sron iie IN Sen SolShup
pen binter BEN 9ans HdIeppfen uao
H9r etDos in Sic aeale gofien.
Gle 1oiisei giaiibf. oaB 6fferim6ys
oen 8gr5rehen 81 grsHoe I,eaf.
5ie sat einen Brief I'M gefit. Der
a1ge5litl c.sf Der Sdtuene Des Gus.
6grsionfdien o1rfes gehunoen fDurSe
uno in Dem Srau GaIberron uuter
EosesorO5uusen drbeio5len u.re
i,zsH GsfteE agisaiss5en.