davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
FAMOUS PROMOTER DEAD
Eventful Life of Richard Grid. Father
Of California Beet Sugar Industry,
Comes to End-Mad First Map Of
Arizona Territory Owned $4,000
Acre Ranch in Southern California.

Los Angeles, May 30 After an
eventful life In which he played an
important pant in the development of
California and Arizona. Richard Grid.
"A years old, known as the father of
the California beet sugar Industry, is
dead at his home in this city. He was
a native of New York and came to
California in 1852 In 1862, as a civil
engineer, he completed the first gov
ernment map of Arizona territory.
which is In use today Also he laid
out the city of Prescott. and in 1879
founded the present city of Tombstone.
In 1882 Gird returned to southern Cali
fornia and purchased the Chino ranch
of $4,000 acres, where he established
the first sugar beet industry in the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
BUILD CHURCH IN DAY
Unique Feature Of Memorial Day at
Peoria-Seventy- five Members of
Carpenters Union Work Shoulder to
Shoulder With 1875 Of Mems Brother
hood. in Record Breaking construc-
ton, Pastor Leading.

Peoria, Ill.,, May S0,-To start the
construction OF a church and finish it in
ten hours is one of the features OF
Memorial Day here today. Work was
started at o'clock this morning and
was in charge of Earl Stout, of the
carpenters union. who has seventy five
men under his direction. There will be
no trouble, because one hundred and
twenty five mbers OF the mems
brotherhood of the Central Christian
church will work shoulder to shoulder
with the union carpenters.
Rev w F.. Turner, pastor of the mis-
sion, who has just returned from two
months leave of absence, took off his
coat and marched the mems brother
hood to the scene Of a strenuous day s
work, under the slogan of "A mans
work is a mans way, We'll build a
church in "a single day"
The climax will come at 6 o'clock
this evening when a praise meeting
will be hold, from the fact that the
church will be clear of Indebtedness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
FLIGHT BROKE ALL SPEED REC.
oRDs IN AVIATION DISTANCE
CONTESTS.
ALBANY TO NEW YORK, 1877
MILES, IN 152 MINUTES
Made Two Stops Enroute. Consuming
Two Hours Seven Minutes Much Of
Distance Covered at Mile Minute
cHp-Wins $4,000 Cash Prize and
Plaudits of Entire World.

New York. May s0-cslenn II. Cur
tiss' marvellous feat of aviation in fly
ing from Albany to New York yester-
day. 1877 miles in 152 minutes. compell-
|, ed the attention of the entire world to-
day. The fight breaks all speed rec
ords in aviation distance contests. Cur
tiss today expressed the opinion that
still greater feats In flying can be ac-
complished and those In the not far dis
tant future.
Only Two Stops.
The fight from the state capitol be-
gan at 1903 yesterday morning, and
only two stops We're made before the
BIZ plano glided on the reaches OF Gov
ernor's island. The first stop was at
Poughkeepsie, where an hour was
spent by Curtiss In going over tho en-
sine and refllling the oil tank. The
second stop was made at lnwaod.
where he made his official landing. The
aviator remained there ar hour and
seven minutes. and then proceeded to
Governors island.
Mile a Minute.
Between Albany and Inwood. tho aV-
erage speed was 54.06 per hour For
IN inuteS at time CuTt1SS TliaCiiiiic
steamed thru she air sixty miles an
hour. and special train which was
following the flight was hard pressed
to keep abreast OF the machine. There
were times during the Sight when the
machine scared close to 100 feet above
the river.
Curtiss' feat wins for him 10000
cash prize of the New York World,
and the plandits Of the entire world.
Tho Achievement Summarized.
The latest revised figures OF the en-
tire flight summarize the remarkable
achievement thus: Start from Albany
1908 a. m.; arrived at Governors Is
land. IL m: total time OF trip. hours
81 minutes: elapsed time. two stops In
route. hours II minutes.
The actual time of the flight was
hours, 46 minutes. The distance COW
cred was $50 miles. The average speed
per mile wis about minute, 6 seconds
This record Is for the flight az whole.
The prize flight ended. as stated. at
Inwood. with record for 1877 miles to
the point, as previously given.
Curtiss' aero-plane. which bore him
over this eventful trip. remained at
Governors Island, awaiting final orders
as to whether 1t will be kept intact or
dismouned and returned to the Cur
tiss establishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
Auto Race Results.

indianapolis! May 30.-The ten-mile
free-for-all auto race was won by
Kirscher in Darracq in 7:21:9.
Chevrolet won the ten mile race for
cars Of 161 to 23O cubic inches piston
displacement. Time 9:03:6, a new rec
ord.
Bragg, in Fiat, won the five mile
free-for-all, in 3:{34:9.
Dawson, in a Marmon, won the five
mile championship in 4:41:3. new
record.
Harrouns, in Marmon, won the ten
mile championship for cars of 231 to
100 inches displacement, in 9:25:3.
Barney Oldfeld won the champion
ship five mile race for big cars, in
4:01:3. a new record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
Marines to Be Landed.

The navy department is doing every
thing in its power to strengthen the
small force of less than one hundred
marines with blue Jackets on the Pad
ucah, now at Bluefields. The officials
are now gratified to learn that the
commander of the cruiser Dubuque,
which has been rushed from Bluefields
to the Isthmus to secure reinforce
ments, had already taken aboard 200
marines and sailed from Christobal for
Bluefields It is believed that. with
landing force of about 300 American
marines and perhaps some h!uejacEets
in the city, protected by guns of two
warships, the Paducah and Dubuque,
there will be no difficulty in carrying
out Captain Gilmer's orders to both
sides, to refrain from fighting within
the city limits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
CLUB IF NOT cANTEEN
Rriepds (?) of Enlisted Men Hit Upon
Devise. to Supply Soldiers at Gov
ernnent Reservations With Beer and
Other Beveridaes - Congress Apa.
thetic.

washington, May 30.-Discouraged
by the apathy of congress and it's in
difference to their appeals to change
the laws which destroyed the army
canteen, friends OF the enlisted IL :.
have hit upon a device which they
think will in a measure meet the case
At several military posts the soldiers
are being induced to establish soldiers
clubs, outside the reservation and be-
yond government control, where, in ad-
dftion to the usual facilities of the
garrison hall within the post, they may
obtain beer, light wines and other
heveridges, under such regulations as
will prevent intoxieatkon or excess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
BURROWS WOULD GO BACK.
Michigan Senator Announces For Re.
election-commends Taft Regime.

Kalamazoo, Mich, May 30.-United
States Senator Burrows today an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
and a desire to be endorsed at the
prim next fall. His announce
ment comnends the conservative, yet
progressive, tendencies of President
Taft" 1t also endorses the republican
platform Of 1908 and declares, for a
tariff on imports in a strong navy. in
ternational arbitration. merchant
marine an adequate currency and
banking system and regulation Of in
terstate commerce to protect shippers,
carriers and the people alike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
PAGE ONE.


Tel iphic News:
. IN Pays Tribute to Soldier Dead
!. iss' Flight Wonder OF the World
- lock Dewey Deliberately Sunk.
spiracy win be Revealed.
Alma Kellner's Body Found
Brutal Crime is Revealed.
Auto Party Falls Fourteen Feet.
Three Injured in Montour Accident.
Nicaraguan Rebels still Fighting.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa NeWs:
Campaign OF Prejudice
100000 Damage Suit Mt Counsh
Bluffs
Graduate School Comes TO Iowa.
"o' Paying Palmer's Campaign Bills.
Scandal and Tragedy at Eldora.
Cleveland Crosser a Suicide.
PAGE FoUR.i
Editorial:
Those who Can Never Die.
Huff OF Hardin.
South Americas Big City.
Docs" Conspiracy.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGES FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Memorial Day Generally Observed.
Ellsworth Rominger at Soldiers
Home
Rev James McGee at Riverside.
Rev. James Rayburu Gives Memorial
Sermon.
Experiments With Dynamite; May
Lose Hand.
Rev L. II. Hix Gets Ottunrwa Call.
Mrs. c. L. Hays. Eldora. Dies Sud
denly at Marietta.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Better Tone In Cattle.
Hogs close Cents Higher.
Holiday on Grain Board.
Bomb in Iorimer Camp.
Rate Boost Bets lnAo Politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30

lean Home Circle was accomplished
Weld was supreme treasurer of the
Tribunes at the time of the merger.
His statement was corroborated by
Robert Rexdale, who was supreme
secretary at the time of the merger
Weld said he was paid $4,000 TO re-
sign his office. He says Rexdale was
paid $4,000. and afterwards was elected
vice supreme tribune under the merger
and given $500 a year salary, the
same as he had been drawing as su-
nreme secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
WASHINGTON CEASES LAsoRs.
Congress and Departments Assist il
Tributes to Veterans.

TTVUSSS 70 vSeSI0I&ps
Washington, May 30.@The halls Of
congress and all executive departments
were closed today on account Of Mem
orial Day. An elaborate program filled
the day, including a street parade and
impressive ceremonies at the various
cemeteries. An impressive spectacle
was the setting aarift Of flower laden
boat in the Potomac river by the Span
ish war veterans, in honor Of the ma
tion's naval dead.
The orator at Arlington cemetery
was Senator Bradley, of Kentucky;
Depew, Of New York, at the soldiers
home, and Hepburn, Of Idaho, at the
Congressional cemetery and at the bat
tleground cemtery, Senator Brown, Of
Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
ed as evidence against him. Senator
Cummins and Representative Good are
seeking to have him restored.
KAIsER's HAND HEALING.

Infection Taking Usual Course, Says
tho Physicians.
Potsdam, May 20.-Bmperor William
remains at the palace. where the heal
ing progress of the abscess on his right
wrist is being closely watched by his
physicians. This morning DR.. Iberg,
physician to his majesty, and Professor
Bier, surgeon, changed the bandages.
Subsequently they issued statement
to the effect that they had found the
trouble taking it's normal course and
that no complications were to be feared
Dr. Niedner, second physician to the
emperor, is charged with continuous
observation Of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
HarIem Reaatta Winners.

New York, May 80-Following are
the Harlem regatta winners:
Junior double sculls-New York Ath-
letic club. minutes, 20 rs seconds.
Senior quarter mile dasf-Frederick
Fuessel, harlem, minute. seconds.
Junior four oared giss-jundors of
New Fork, minutes IS seconds.
Junior auadruple snulis-Har1ern club.
New York. time go.
rnrior ainKles-C. w. Smith. Jr..
Nonpareil club, time S:55.
Junior eigh1s-- New York Athletics,
time 5:55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
BLIND STUDENT GETS DEGREE.
Young Man Who Worked Way Thru
College Wins Honors.

New York. May 3O.-Colnmbia Uni
versity will this week award the degree
of A B, with honors. to a blind stu
dent, Benjamin BERNSTEIN. He is the
second blind man to take his degree at
Columbia. BERNSTEIN worked his way
thru college by reading proof with his
fingers, for Il magazine for the blind.
He intends to take up a law course at
Columbia and make law his profess
sion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
CHINESE SEEK REVENGE
San Francisco Advices Are that Boy
Sos.. :. S....;=ea Extend All Over
Empire, as Result of Alleged Injus-
ticos and Denial Of Rights in U. S.

San Francisco. May 3o.-Tbe Chron-
icle this morning says a boycott o:
American goods. to extend ell over
China. is the plan formulated by the
to-day cablegrams were sent to mer-
chant societies OF China, asking aid and
cooperation. The boycott is the result
c1 a long list OF alleged injustices and
denials OF rights to the Chinese thru
out the country,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
FOUR BURN TO DEATH.

Two Men, Woman and Child Lose
Lives in Roomine House.
Eufaula, Okla, May So.-PucnaDo1o
Lowe. Peter Beaver and the latter's
wife and child. all from Weleetka.
Okla, burned to death in fire which
destroyed a roon1ing house early to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
er;,n,n Youno,s Nephew Dead.

Portland. Ore, May 30.-John c.
Young, aged 60. postmaster Of Port
land and a prominent Oregon republi-
can. died today of cancer of tho stom-
ach. He was born in Salt Lake City.
Utah. and was a nephew Of the late
brigham Young OF that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
Elaborate Preparations in Chicago.

preparations were made for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day in Chicago
this year than for years past. Cere-
monies at the cemeteries were features
of the morning, while a large parade
occupied the afternoon. Many veter-
ans were taken over the routef in auto
mobiles. Several hundred United
States regulars from Fort Sheridan
took part in the procession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
REVEALS INSURANCE BETRAYAL
Expert Tells How Officers Sold Out to
Other Crowd.

Moline. H.. May 3o.-All the details
OF the manner in which the officers Of
the Fraternal Tribunes are alleged to
have been paid $4,000 for resigning
their offices and delivering the insur-
ance order into the control Of men who
are now accused by States Attorney
L. NJ Magill, of Rock Island county.
and J. E. Mcbride, OF Chicago. with
having looted the reserve fund OF the
scciety OF Ss7. 900 were told today by
Attorney n. A. Weld. Of Rock Island
WedTs statement Is the first nara.
tive OF the deal by which the merger
Of the Fraternal Tribune and the Amer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
Veteran Railway Mail Clerk Discharge
From Service

FROM SorVtSOs
Special to Times Republican.
washington, May 30.-On the fiimsy
charge that he stole a dollar bill from
the postmaster at Kalmar; also because
he is alleged to have committed the un-
fdrgivable sin Of taking some boys UNI
brella, along with another minor charge,
the postoffice department has dis-
charged a railway clerk named Moore
house, Of Cedar Rapids. after quarter
Of a century service. Moorehause sde-
MES he ever took the money, but on the
advice Of his, wife he gave the post
master . dollar, ana this was employ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
plsMEMBERED BODY OF 8-YEAR-
OLD GIRL IN BASEMENT OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
CHILD MISSING FROM
HOME SINCE LAST DECEMBER
Skull Crushed, Every Bone Broken and
Cherred-Evidert That Corpse Had
Been Mutilated and Packed in Stove
or Grate-Perpetrator OF Deed Prob
ably Interrupted in Atrocious Work.

Louisville. KY. May 30-The body of
OF Fred l.. Kellner who disappeared
from her home last December. was
found this morning in the subhasement
OF ST. Johns Catholic school. hve
blocks from the childs home. The
condition Of the corps indicated that
i, had been In It's damp hiding place
several months The decaying torso.
from which n limb was missing. was
wrapped in piece of carpet. The
missing limb was found in another
part Of the cellar
Identification was madc ~ the
child's uncle. Frank l'ehr. n LOUSY yle
millionaire. Tho body was found by a
plumber who had been sent into the
cellar to stop 4 leak In n water pipe
which had flooded ehe basement.
Body Frshtfuly Mutilated.
An examination Of the body showed
that six ribs and one elbow had been
broken and a possible fracture of the
yertebrae.
The girls skull wes crushed and
practically every bone in the body was
broken ana chnrred. III lS-eVldent that
tho body had been broken and dismem-
bered and packed IN a stove or crate.
hr- this means OF disposition was per-
haps interrupted, as the bones were
only partly charred
Suspect tho Janitop.
Detectives engaged in the Keilner
case this afternoon admitted they are
OBTAINING II woman who confessed she
had washed clothes of n child without
knowing who the child was several
months ago, The police are hunting
for Joseph Winding tho jaritor of St
Johns school. who disappeared Jan.
IL last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
LUNCHEON FOR ROOSEVELT.
Soldiers and Scientists Meet Former
President,

London. May, 3o.-The Royal Geo
graphical Society entertained Mr..
Roosevelt and several other distin-
guished persons CAT luncheon today.
Among those invited to meet the for
mer president were Lord Kitchener,
Commander Robert E. Peary, Lord
Curzon. Lord Strathcona, high com
missioner Of Canada; Sir Harry II.
Johnston, Sir Francis Younghusband,
+ sederick c. Ss.os::s, ~. ..!.e ..;:.t hunter ana
nationalist and Ina Buxton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
Still Hold Rama.

San Juan, Del Sur, Nicaragua, May
3O.-General Mena, commander of the
insurgent forces at Rama, refused to
surrender the town. General Chavarria
will continue operations against town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30

Proposes Flight, New York to Chicago.
New York. May 30--Charles X. Ham
ilton. an await tor who came heRe from
Florida Saturday to try for the prize
which Glenn n. Curtiss captured yes
terday has offered 20 subscribe $4,000
toward n prize of s25.oO0 or more for
a flight from New York TO Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
CITY osieiat { Suicide.

st. Louis. May 3o-Bernard Dierkes,
city auditor fruni 1861 1893 sscs
and Killed himself today. Saturday
morning he was found unconscious
from partial asphyxdation. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
BONES BROKEN NIl !
AOIO TAXES HEADER
THREE RESIDENTS or MoNT0uH
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN FALL I.
FROM BRIDGE.
MACHINE DROPS FOURTEEN
FEET INTO DRY sAYoul'

svsitxer Ellis, Aged Man, and Derethy.
Downs, Young Girl, Have Benss1
Broken and w. A. Downs % asvsrs-s
ly Stunned That HE Mind 70 AZ
feeted-othsrs Pinned Under Car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
NATION N TRIBUTE
70 SOLDIER D[AD
PRESIDENT TAFT REVIEWS VET
ERANs IN NEW YORK
4 CITY.
WHITE HAIRED SOLDIERS
cHEERED BY MULTITUpEs
conares. Ceases Work to Assist in
Exercises in Neutrality-suspicious. Lad
on With Flowers Sent Adrift for
Naval pead-EIaborate Ceremonies
in Chicago and Elsewhere.

New York, May 30.-New York to-
day observed Memorial Day, not mere
ly with traditional ceremony, but the
unusual honor of the presence in the
city of the president of the United
States to review the parade of veter-
ans. Ideal weather conditions pre-
vailed. Enormous crowds were massed
about the stand at the soldiers ant
sailors monument, where President
Taft watched the grand army men and
kindred organizations pass in review.
President Taft will be back in Wash
irgton at o'clock tonight.
The day was kept as a general hol1-
day President Taft arrived early from
Washington and was driven to the
home of his brother, Henry w. Taft.
in West Forty-eighth street. Break
fast there was followed by meeting
with other members Of the reviewing
party and q brief reception at the
Sherman Square hotel. Under escort
of detachments of the Grand Army,
troops and other organizations, the
presidential party was driven to the
reviewing stand. A detachment Of reg
ular army men headed the marchers,
followed by sailors and marines from
the battleships Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
Aged Veterans .cheered.
The head of the parade moved up
West End avenue to Seventy second
street and into Riverside drive and on
past the stand at the monument. The
state troops marched next, and then
came the veterans Cheer after cheer
broke out as the old'soldiers assembled
and wheeled into line and woke the
echoes even after the tattered battle
flags had passed and the younger veter-
ans Of the Spanish war and civil So
cieties brought up the rear of the
marchers.
Services at Grants Tomb.
Numerous other ceremonies Of q
patriotic nature featured the day In
the city. These included services at
Grants tomb on Riverside drive by
United States Grant post and the dec
grafton Of the graves of veterans in the
cemeteries, while grand army exercises
were planned for tonight in Carnegie
hall.
An interesting civic event was the
horse parade up Fifth avenue, the
function under the auspices of the
women's auxiliary Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
At New Rochelle, the home of
Thomas Paine, the Paine national mu-
scum was dedicated. President Taft
planned to return to Washington this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Sunrises May 81 at 4:2s: sets at 7.27
Iowa--Partly cloudy and continued
cool tonight. and Tuesday.
Illinois-Parily cloudy tonight and
So. Dakota--,F'aIr tonight and
Tues g cooler in the extreme south
west , ton tonight.
Nj = lri-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tue. cooler In the northwest to-
ngt =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
Forty PeonIe Iriursi.

Oakland, Cal. May se.--F'orty ped
were injured. soue probably fatally,
a collision on the eIeetric Railway Ia
here today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
LOSES JOB ON FLlMsv CHARGE.

.ationalis,t and Ina Buxton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

portiber Senator Gore geitern 3euqa
n'Bt ablegte, ME 3ubor nennen oeb0rt;
ic9 bate ME Elm anberes SynterefIe aIS
bds, ipel6es th feit Sabren an benz
QBoblergeben Der Jnbtaner qenommeu
babe, an trgenb einem Snbianer z&ons
trait. Die 8ef4idte iit, ioneit mein
Rdme in 8etra6t tommt, obne ale
unterldge. Denn irgenb Semanb
ia9te, ih bate an oieIem ooer isnem
SSnotaner 3ontratt Elm SntereiIe, TO
iprah er bic lnndbr6eit."
6err Sherman iagte, baB er 6amon
oor bier SSabren DGbrenD Der Rantpaaz
ne gefeben babe, uI8 sr in politiTcher
Wifion nit elmer Ctlabomoer 9sles
cation BEL ibm in Wafbtngton poraez
fproden babe. .Seit Der 3eit," fuhr
Der 8i5e Prdiibent fort, .babe tb
t9n nt6t geieben unb i6 pirbe ibn
ou6 nt6t tenuen, penn er ieBt 3ur
Sbiir bereintdme." Bon oiefem fog.
8eite4ungsOerIuh bes Senutors Gpre
babe er 3uerIt geb0rt, ais berfeIbe i'm
Senat bapon gefprohen babe.
sd babe tets berfu6t, Ssnator
Gore ieoe GourtoiIie gu be3eigen, bu
sr bltnb 1T, unb e6 nGre bon i9m nur
udnnIi6 gerpeien. mid bapon gu uns
terrihten, iDenn mein Nume in 8erz
btnoung nit ben MccMurrap'fh fhen
8ontratten genornt porben tpGre."
Der 8t3e PrGIioent traf geitern in
Camp Grug Elm, no er felt Sabrsn NIT
Ietnsr T0mtIie Zen Sommer 3ubrin9t,
uno bate per telegraph nur bru6a
| ItiitpeiIe Don ben 4ntIagen bes Senaa
tors erfabren.