davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
BOUNTY CHANGES
JULY TENTH
GODFREY HAS NOTICE
FROM STATE AUDITOR RE-
GARDING THE NEW LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT IN JUNE.

County Auditor Godfrey had let
ter today from G.. E. Claussen, state
auditor, as follows:
Il am today advised by the attor-
ney general that the increase on
bounties on wild animals cannot be
paid except on animals killed after
June 10, 1909. We will pay boun-
ties at the old rate on animals killed
prior to that date.
kindly send in your reports of
bounties, if you have not already
done so, as the appropriation reverts
on April 80"
Auditor Godfrey this morning re-
ceived the pelts of two wolves, the
man killing these expected the 81
bounty, but according to the advices
from the state auditor the increase
bounty will not be effective until the
new law goes into effect in June.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
Death OF Little Child.

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Barnhill died in Seattle Satur-
day forenoon, and was buried in Bal
lard on Sunday. The cause of the
death was spinal meningitis. Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Barnhill, parents of
C. E. Barnhill, have been in Seattle
for several weeks, during the sick
ness of the child. The little fellow
was but four years of age and was
born here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
LOCAL CARPENTER
DISAPPEARED
G. l.. BOWMAN, EMPLOYED HERE
FOR SEVERAL YEARS, HAS
MONEY IN OKANOGAN COUNTY
VAULTS.

G. L. Bowman was employed in
this city for a number of years. He
worked for Contractor Watts for
about four years and about his last
work in this city was on the Colum-
bia Valley Bank building. He has
been gone from here about two years.
Bowman bought ten acres of Okano-
gan county land, paying for it ST.
900, Of which sum but $500 was
paid down, and failing to take up
the deferred payments, the land was
sold a couple of weeks ago on sher-
ifs sale. The land brought $4,000
and after taking out the amount of
the mortgage there is still a snug
little sum left Bowman if he can be
found. The money was left in
charge of the county clerk for safe
keeping. Bowman formerly had
bank account in a local bank, but ii
is understood that has been all
checked. out. Bowman left here
about two years ago, and since then
nothing has been heard of him. He
formerly belonged to the carpenters
union in Spokane, but it is under
stood that his dues there have lapsed
and nothing has been paid FOR sew
eral years.
Bowman had many friends about
the town here. Chief of Police In
scho knew him very we'll. He did
not drink nor had any bad habits,
and his friends here cannot account
for his disappearance. Bowman is
native of New York. but as far as is
known he had no relatives in the
west He was a single man and of
about 40 years of age.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
ARGUING MYRBERG
CASE
TIL PROBABLE THAT CASE WILL
GO TO THE JURY LATE THIS
AFTERNOON LARGE CROWD
IN ATTENDANCE.

The evidence in the Myrberg case
was concluded this morning and argu-
ments were started about II o'clock.
1t is thought that the case will go
to the jury some time this afternoon
This is the last case on the jury
docket.
The jury in the Myerberg case
brought in verdict this afternoon
at 3:45. The accused man was found
guilty of rape as charged. The maxi
mum sentence is Imprisonment for
life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
A LARGE GASOLINE
CAR
MACHINE OF BEL
LINGHAM BAY IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY PASSED THROUGH
CITY YESTERDAY.

The Bellingham Bay Improvement
company of Bellingham is to have a
novel means of advertising this sum-
mer. 1t is by means of car. 1t is
a gasoline machine about the size of
an ordinary passenger coach. is oper-
ated by gasoline and has circular
windows and is a very peculiar look
ing car. It passed through here yes
terday afternoon on its trip from the
Baldwin Iron Works to Bellingham.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

London, April 27.-A dispatch
from Constantinople to the American
News Agency says that rumors are
current in the Turkish capital that
Abdul Hamid is dead. The troops
are said to have taken him from
the palace last night and found him
unconscious on the floor of the in
ner room of the harem.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
BEFORE THE TURK
|SH OUTBREAK
REVIEW OF SITUATION AT TURK
ISH CAPITAL-LATE SULTAN
HAS VERY EXPENSIVE TASTES
SOLDIERS NOT PAID.

For more than a fortnight previous
to the outbreak of the disturbances at
Constantinop1e and the downfall of
Grand Vizier Hilmi Pasha, the clergy,
the theological students and the vet
eran officers and soldiers of the army
had been foregathered in the mosque
of ST. Sofia and on the great square
adjoining thereto abusing the admin
istration as inimical to Islam and as
fatal to the prestige and integrity of
the Ottoman empire. The military
pronounciamento should therefore
have taken no one by surprise and all
the more as the Young Turk party
had fulfilled none of it's pledges and
while failing to secure the enactment
of a single piece of legislation or Of
any reforms, had made no serious at
tempt to grapple with the financial
problem and had merely used its
power to imprison, maltreat and re-
venge itself in one way and another
upon it's former foes.
But the Young Turk party will not
fail to endeavor to get even with the
sultan, whom it accuses of having en-
gineered the military rising by point
ing out that the crisis came just after
the budget committee Of the legisla
ture had submitted it's report cutting
down the padishah's civil list to-
100000 a month, in return for
which he was to make restitution of
all sorts of landed property and to
have no other rights on the national
treasury and state revenues.
Abdul Hamid's Court Expenses.
A civil list of even s1,200,000 a
year for the sultan would be absolute
beggary, for the Turkish ruler, whose /
kitchens alone at the Yildiz Kiosk af-
fords employment to 240 cooks and
some 500 scullions, who cater to the
wants to several thousand people con-
nected with the court every day,
while the seraglio, where every prin-
cess has her own household, is con-
Quoted on the most magnificent
scale regardless of expense, and
needs an enormous amount Of money.
1t is estimated that the minimum
cost of the Yildiz Kiosk-that is to
say, of the court of the sultan-has
been 100000 year, and some
times twice as much, which, of
course, goes far to account for the
impoverishment of the treasury, since
the sultan has always had the first
claim on the revenue.
The sultan used occasionally to in
sist upon the payment of the arrears
due to his troops by the treasury,
and if that was empty, would even
give the money himself, thereby in
surfing their loyalty. But since the /
revolution of last summer and since
the Young Turk party has had the
control of the treasury, the soldiers
have been even worse off than be-
fore, since they could get no money
from the government, while the sui
tan was able to point out to them
that he was no longer his own mas
ter and had been deprived Of the
power of assisting them. In fact,
the money question has played no
small role in the recent riots.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
Many Are Registering.

City Clerk Sumner, during the
past three or four days, has been
kept busy registering the citizens
who desire to use their franchise on
the bond election May s. Yesterday
Mr.. Sumner sat at his stool most of
the day registering a steady stream
of voters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
BESSIE ESTES WON
PRIZE

Miss Bessie Estes. of Southside.
closed the 18th in the final count in
the Spokesman-Review contest. She
was leader in district No. Z, compris-
ing Ferry, Okanogan, Chelan and
Douglas counties, and had a total
vote of 633,635. While this does not
entitle her to ascholarship in one of
the state institutions, which she
sought, yet she captures as a prize a
fine harness and buggy, and also as
leader of her district she receives
two free trips to the A.-Y.-P. exposi-
ton at Seattle.
Miss Delphane Reeves, Of Lakeside,
finished the second in this district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

1t stopped for a few minutes at the
depot here and took it's departure
with the speed of an ordinary pas
senger train. 1t attracted a great
deal of attention here. This car will
be operated between Bellingham and
Seattle, during the summer and it's
purpose is to advertise Bellingham.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
Bought 10 Acres at Malaga.

NJ Daily, owner of Is acres of fine
orchard on Washington avenue, this
morning contracted for 10 acres of
raw land from the Malaga Land COM
pany Mr.. Daily plans to plant a
portion of this this spring. He has
ordered $50 Delicious apple trees AMI
expects to plant them next month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

Constantinople, April 27.-A sa-
lutte of 10 guns were fired this after
noon, which announced to the wait
ing population Of Constantinople the
change in sultans and the fact that
Mohammed Reschad Effendi was the
new sovereign of the Ottoman en-
pire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
NEW SU[TAN PROCLAIMED
FOR DISTURBED TURKEY
New Ruler Is Brother of Old Sultan---I
More Bloody Outbreaks Have Occur
red at Adana by the Fanatics---It Isl
Expected That Provincial Troops Will
Revolt Against Young Turks.

where we remained at the side of the
government officials As hours.
Wednesday evening Major Daugh-
.ty Wylie, British vice consul at
Mersina, arrived at Adana to estab-
lish headquarters. His wife person
ally attended many wounded women
and children.
"Adana was a hell. There was
continued and constant shooting and
killing. In every part of the town
fires ragged.
"Moslems began pouring into the
city and the vail distributed arms
to these men, alleging they were
Turkish reserves. Major Daughty-
Wylie, at the head of troops which
he compelled the vail to supply with
arms, went to the rear of the town
and was successful in preventing the
villagers from coming to Adana.
Later while the major was trying to
pacify the town, he was shot and dis
abled. The missionaries of the Cen
trail Turkish mission protected hun
dreds of refugees in the American
seminary for girls.
Thursday, Daniel Minor Rogers
and Henry Maurier, American mis-
sionaries, were killed.
'On Fridey the Armenians yielded,
since when there has been little mur-
dering Adana is in a pitiful condi-
ton. The town has been pillaged
and destroyed. Their thousands of
homeless people are without means
of livelihood. 1t is impossible to
estimate the number of killed. Many
Corpses lie scattered in the streets.
Friday when l went out had to pick
my way between the dead to avoid
stepping on them. Saturday morn
ing | counted a dozen carloads of
Armenian bodies in one-half hour be-
ing carried to the river and thrown
into the water In Turkish ceme-
teries graves are being dug by the
Wholesale
'On Friday $50 so-called Turkish
reserves, without officers, seized a
train in Adana and compelled the en-
gineer to convey them to Tarsus,
where they took part in the complete
destruction of the Armenian quarters
in that town, which is the best part
of Tarsus The work of looting is
thorough and rapid. 1t is said they
spread kerosene and fired the great
historic Armenian church at Tarsus,
the most imposing in the city. They
demolished the marble statutes and
shattered the most important historic
tablets. The church resisted the ef-
forts to burn it. Fortunately, few
persons were killed here. This is ow-
ing to the proximity of the American
college, where 1000 destitute and
homeless persons had sought and
found shelter"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

James Burk arrived yesterday from
Seattle, to spend a few days here
on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
r. NJ. Metz, of Riverside, was

Wenatchee yesterday on business.
Rush J. Huston, of Wenatchee
lake, spent Monday here visiting
friends.
E. j. Casey and wife, of Cashmere,
spent yesterday in the city shopping.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

the American board of foreign mis-
sions, stationed here and at Tarus,
was eye witness to the scenes of ter
ror and destruction at the center
of the Moslem uprising. He gives as
follows the first graphic story of the
series of massacre, rapine and iAcen-
diarism:
''The vilayet Of Adana has been
visited during the last five days by
terrible massacre of Armenians, the
worst ever known in the history of
the district. The terror has been
universal and the government has
been powerless to check the dis
orders. Adana. the capital of the
province, has been the storm center.
Conditions have been unsettled for
some time and there has been ami
mostly between the Turks and Ar
menians in consequence OF the poll
tical activity of the latter and their
open purchase of arms Early last
Wednesday morning, while I was III
the market, I noticed that the Ar
menians were closing their shops and
hurrying to their homes. An Ar
menian and Turk had been killed
during the night and the corpses
were paraded through their respect
i've quarters. The sight of the dead
inflamed the inhabitants and crowds
at once began to gather in the streets,
armed with stocks, axes and knives.
A few young Armenians assembled
in the center Of the covered market,
and began firing revolvers into the
air. BY II o'clock in the morning
the crowd had begun looting shops.
The military commander at Adana
was by my side in the market when
the firing commenced. He had not
the courage to endeavor to disperse
the mob. He returned to his resi-
dence and did not venture out for
two days William Chambers, field
secretary Of the Young Mems Con-
stitntion association, and myself pro-
ceeded to the Konak and found
bowling mob demanding arms with
which to kill the gaours. We went
together to the office to summon the
British consul. On the steps of the
building 1 saw three Armenians who
had been massacred While we were
together in the Office the mob burst
into the room and killed two Armeni-
ans before our eyes.
1--WE managed to make our way to
the next room and made representa-
tions to the vail This official said
he could do nothing. He was afraid
of his life. Somehow we managed
to get into the interior of the Konak,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 27-A dispatch re-
ceived by the Exchange Telegraph
company from Constantinople says
that the troops under the command
of young Turk officers filled the sui
tan's palace last night and took his
majesty a prisoner. Later, closely
guarded, he was removed to the Che
raglan palace on the Bosphorus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

Constantinople, April 27.-Moham-
med Reschad Effendi was proclaimed
sultan of Turkey this afternoon, in
succession of his brother, Abdul Ha-
mid II.
Fresh outbreaks of fanaticism and
murder occurred last night at Adana,
accompanied by looting and incen-
diarism. The situation there is criti-
CAL
Fifty Turkish officers have been
arrested at Erzeroum by their troops
and despatched under escort to Treb-
iZond. The actual significance of this
action is not clear, but it is feared it
means the beginning of a revolt of
provincial troops against the youag
Turk officers.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

Dtit $4,000 Sa pea,n Is UuO Neln
mnr0e oas Qehrerheiplonnosue'ps m
aenomlnen. Gin oonnerno 6oh benz
gerneruolf
Ser Sob bolt Sur 3eit nnter her,
geltsu oes 8oltes reihe grnte. esn
Bern itarb Garl Sbmio. 9emeIener
Bnhbdnolsr. Der lem 8sihdll Su pu
ber Siithe asbratt bat. isernsr Der.
ih,eo. 72idbria. gllt= Nationalrath gir=
ii. yaumeiiier. Jrau Bunoesratb Gu=
DIET, bic elmer ldnser oauernben Grant=
belt erlesen 1T. onrfsn mir wobl als
cine Der unieriaen betrodten. on lls
leit .fabren in Bern lnermiiollh in
aemeinniibiasm Slime lpirtte uno rei=
den Seaen itiItets. 9lut itarb in BERN
3abnarst Shallenmiiller. 60 Sabre
alt. Sei ieinem Sobns. Wsmslnoe=
prdlioent Sung Shent in Si9nau, III
0err Nlt. 2ehrer Satob Gun3. Gater
oes Serrn 8eaierunesratb Sung. ell
gutter. lieber Mann. in ieinem 76. 81.
bensiabr ueitorben. Sn Der Brdaasn=
melo bel 8onoispil lit Der 2auomirtt
6risorih Nnliter.2erh infolae Stur;
uon einem Npfslbaum. aeliorben. Huno=
pirtb Guooli Jrieorib 8rdoel auI
|otm 6ibell bel 9uitp;l 1T i'm Nlte,
Don 63 Sabren oabinseraift moroen.
gr lei cine ipmpatbiibs. aaaeii frob,
miitbi9e perl0nIi6teit uno Elm belle,
Rppf 9eweien. sSn Solotburn lit i'm
utter BON 64 Sabrsn Der GontrOlleur
oes eioa. 2lltobolamtes @ottfriso Sd.
betlizStdmpfli. friiber berniiher Se=
tunoarlebrer. geftorben. @r fannie
aus Miiuhenblhlee uno geborte oer
II. Semlnarpromotion OIL. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

ten entoeften III elnem PapDrus Der
-berappplllben YroulnS Gapum Elm
Doppslbtatt. ueldes ben lateilllhen
3eIt oes gponaeiiums 2ueas entbalt
uno ooneben Die SibeltiberIebuu9 oss
9othiihen 8nhofs lllfilas.
Ser Rsaisrungsbampfer > ga aSenne". !.
oer ben Wettebr amiihen Saua uno
SINGAPORE pernliitalt uno lib auf Der
6ahrt nod Sinacpore bsfano. collioirie
ani Sonntaa Iriih wdhreno zines oihs
ten Wsbels nit Dem britllh inoIiben
einieu= Bampfsr ,Onoa" uno lant
aleth nab Der Gpllfion. Yon ein=
hunoert uno feh,ia. Die lih OIL Soro
befonoen. fonoen hunoert petlonen,
BaliaQiere uno Gffisiere oes Shiffes,
lbreH Sob in oen ,Slutben. Glnen falt
9rausnerreaenosn Nubllf aemdhrtsn Die
bunoerte bon 0aifiIhen, Die Die Ste0s
umlhmdrmisn. ,lpo Der Dampfer Qeiun
fen mar. 8elia marteten bic Weer=
llnaeihiime auf ibre Spfer, uno msb'
rere Der unaIiifllhsn. Die iih init
Diiibe iiber Waher an haltvn iudten.
putoen bon ben Wonnihaften Der
,Onoa". Die iCfort nnh Der @olliliOn
| III tlenen gocten in Der SinlierniB oen
grtriutenosn &ettunQ 81 brinasn iuh.
ten. ben Gahen Der Saifide ent-
rillen.
YIN Samiiag uuroe in Baris 6rau
Marearita Steinbeil, pelhs ougetlaat
mar. ibren @atten, ben Riiniiler NoOlf
5teinbeil. uno ibre Stiefmutter. Jrau
Salep, ermoroet gu baben. Ireiae=
lproben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
St0oiinniges WdodJcn BOA
eincm Witgiitjascr entfiibrt.

Su StraBbura herribt aroBe Nufs
REQ ,"n iihrr hip Fn.'iih~nnn non St'el
lie Bauer our1 6. u. Wc@Dp, eillea
5sractt. eonoul.sur Der y. & y. g,Ien.
babn.
alllie 2auer mar isit ibrer Gieburt
blDollnuie, fam aber ourh eine @res
ihait su eiuem siemli1en Wern0aere
uslhes 2emis @. Granb pom 2aDrenee
9p. als ibr 8ormuno fur lie Der
maltet.
8as Mdoden Iebte Bel 8ertudu0teR
uno im leBteu April mahte s. VI
| Mc@on elm fraht.@ Der
y. & .. giienbabn. oehen 8efauui-
lhaft Nerislbe bate geuOtt. 0dB oas
Mdod,en reid lei uno ertldrte oemiets
ben. er lei beim erien Blif idon in
2isbe su ibr entbrannt. uno wollte ne
bsiratben. Das Wdohep alaubte na-
tiir!ih Alles, mas Wc@op iaate. untet=
osfsn iuhts oerislbe nit 0iilfe pon No=
Dotaten Die 8ormunoIhaft iiber 0as
Mdbhen nufsubeben uno als oies nidt
aslang. entfiibrte er ON Dienitu9 leBtee
; Wode oas Wdohen unb am Nbene
tslearuphi,te er bon ubrihsuille. ct
babe Silie 2auer 9eberatbet uuo
made cine 0odseitsreiie nah Bittsbura
uno Buffalo.
9ie @bs lit naiiirlih unQiiltiQ uH0
es 1T Elm 8erbaitsbsfebl geaen We@os
ausgeltellt. bon oenn man 9laubt. es
! lei ibm nur oarum 81 tbun. in oeu ge=
lib Des Vermo9ens oes WdDhens su ae~
lanesn. oas lid auT mebr als $4,000
bel1uft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
1a8eSmeMt8fettem.
.Cnts.

Outs.
Sn Canton ipur0e 6ran 2ouiia
pans0a. bic Der @rmorDnnQ ibres
Monnes uno Der Hran Clara pia3ani
bon Nem Oott anastlaat luar, Don Der
Sutp 0es tbdiliden 9luariifs idulbig
beIunben. Muf @runb bieies Wabr=
ipruds tann Die EoppelmDroerin boh=
fiens sn elmer @eloltrnfe pon 5000 unb
ieds Wonnien Mrbeitshausiirafe per-
urtbeili tperoen. .gs III gut. id bin
sufrieben-. Iacts Die Grau. als oas
Verolft bertiinbi9t mar. Sic Grau.
bic eefidnbi9 mar. erlhoB ibren Mann.
Nntonio ponslla, als lie ibn in ibrer
MObnuna inn i,lben Bette nit per
6rou piaoni natrof. Damn srarifi
iie Elm erobes Mebaernlslfsr. Iisl iibsr
|bis pis,ani her unD idniit oisfe bud.
(11bli6 III 6tiide. 6rnu pnnsln lnns
|Don ibrsm NlanIle, ols iis nD& III 9len
1s5etiep mpbntsll, inf 6ti&s oeloletl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
YoIitif6es.

Ser Wapor BON Wineral gitu. 6ollit.
elmer Der ihlimmlfen probibitionsfa=
natter i'm Gountp min ndrhlies Snbr
als oemotratilder Ganoioat fur bic @e=
iebaebuna auftreten. Ser -Mann iheint
abiolut teln 0sriidnoniB fir ben 0ffent=
lihen nmibuuna 3u baben, Der iib
bel ben lebten Wahlen tuno9ab.
Die Netp Dorfer Sun" bradte lebte
Wode ben unnioerlealihen Bemels,
baB Die ,Nmerican Guaar Rsiininq
Co.. Der 3ufertruf, Die Rtgieruna
Der Dereiniaten Staaten in Den lebten
S,uei sSabraenien um mebr als oreiBia
MilliOnen Dollars beftoblen bat. Wie
iebr Die @ntbiiQun9 Der Sun" getpirti
bat. benefit Der umltano, oab unmlt-
telbar nod Der 8erDffentlidunq beg be
treffenoen Nrtifels Die Sauptbeamten
oes Srults. nit Dem Geihdftsleitet
Benoernasel OIL Der 5pibe. ibrs &slia=
nation einsereiht. lore Nsmter nieoer=
9sle9t baben - 9lls HooIepelt. Der oroBe
5ruhid9er. rod prdiiosnt mar. nuroe
er unter 8Orleaun9 Der Sbatlaben Dis
rett aufgeforoert. 9eaen ben 5ruit einsu=
ihrelten. uno anar 5u berielbsn 3eit.
als er init ieinen arobsn &eoen 9eaen
Die 3ruits ben glnoruf gu ertpefen
iudte. oaB man ben 9ruis an Den
Gragen 9ebe. Alles umionf. Be,
3udertruit betroa tuelter uno itsdts
Wtlllionen Elm. Die er als 3oQ fiir Elm
aefiih,ten &obsufer an Die gunoss,
resieruns gu aablen gebabt bdtte.
Wlro 3ait nun eitpas tbun I? Wabr
iheinli1 wirp er in oieiem sou in oit
6ublfapfen ieines 8oredngers treteu.
Wm. 5. Yrpan bat cine grtl1runp
uer0ffentllht, tpouad er nidt srmarte.
iemaIs Uieoer Elm @anoioat fir Elm of.
fentliAes amt su iein, meoer fir Bun.
oeslenator fit Hebrasta nod fur prdli
bent Doer anoere Memter. Dph bolt e,
iih cine Sinterthiir uffen inoem e,
iast. biele @rtldruna lei ni6t ablolut
bod boife er beitlmmt, oaB bic Yerhdlt=
I miie niemals pieosr oerart Iein ,peg.
Den. oaB feine @anoioatur miinidens.
nertb erlbeint.
Yr1lioent Saft berfii9te in cine,
Observation-Disclosures oaB Der 25
Nouember als Oantiagunsstas sefeier1
tper6en.
Nad0em Der 3ufertrut Die Bunoes
reaierun9 um unaeadblte Millionen be.
trogen. ibeint man enolib in WaIbin9'
ton baran su oenten, Dem shminoe
ein @noe su MAIDEN. Die Betriisereier
bdtten nie Dortom,nen t0nnen, wenr
niht cine Mn5abl Seamte babel ae.
polIen bGtten lmo Der Shub Der Be'
triiaer erfrefte iid biz in Die b6hner
Greile.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
0er gr0Hsc streif pon allcn.

Bir leien bsutsutaae pisl iiber
Streits uno wie falt alls 3tueiae oss
8eihdftslebens bon nenislben betroffen
wsroen; aber Der iblimmite Strsit 1T
Der. menn unler Moeeu lid mei9ert.
ole ibm auaetheIlte Arbei! 3u uerriAten.
Sold Elm Streit leat unier Qanses
Spltem labm. Nle Arten bon Dla.
aeubefdWerosn tperoen thiiell aebsat
nurh ienes alte. seitbemGbrte Grduier=
6eilmiitel. 6orni's 9llpentrduter. Wiro
oen geuten Oertauft, brett our6 Die
alleiniaen glaentbiimer. Gr. peter
5abrnep & Sons Co.. 1875 So.
Dopne Aue.. Chicago. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
Gincs Derbriibten 3nnbcn
0eSd1ret.

entieBte feline @robmuiter. Gyau Wa'
rion 5aplor, bon Nebo. Gp.. tpelh'
ihreibt. BOB 8udlen's Nrnica 5albe.
als Vile oabten. oaB ct iterben miiroe
i'm aanS furirte. unfeblbar bel Brano.
uno Briibmunoen, Ghniiten. 0iihner:
anaeil, Webitelen. Guetidungen. 6eil
6ieberblaien. shndren. 0autent3iin
oungen. Troitbeulen. aufaeiprunaen'
0dnoe. 8ertreibt raid 6dmorrboioen
25c. bel Is. 20. Deter's, Dem oeutibsr
Mpotbeter.