davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Attorney Fred Reeves returned
last night from Salt Lake Cit,
where he, with o. B. Fuller and o
s. Gehr, went as representatives OF
the Malta Mining company to talk
over proposal for the compromise
OF the suits instituted against tho
independence Mining company, in
volving large mining interests near
Haley, Idaho.
Glasses fitted DR.. zener. Halber'
block. 80"
Allen Wetsel. of the Little-Wetsel
company, took out couple of car
loads OF prime beef cattle yesterday
morning 10 the company market al
\, natchee-Twisp News.
Get our prices on glass. Russell
Johnson Co. *sS
slim Martin. we'll known to
pool room habitues, was arrested
during the night for being drunk
and disorderiy. He will be given d
hearing today before Judge Palmer
COLLECTIONS. w. S. Belser,
Columbia Valley Bank Bldg. $50
Horace Teabone Campbell, man
ager of the Eilers Piano House, made
n business trip TO Leayenworth Sat
urday.
The Farmers Telephone & Tele-
graph company announces that it is
now ready to receive application for
any part of the $4,000 block of
stock that they have placed on the
market, at the par value of $50 per
share $50
o. VI. Thomason. formerly an at
torney CT this city, is now located
at Pullman, where he is editor and
proprietor of the Pullman News: The
first issue of this paper under his
management arrived at the World
office this week
Buy your hair goods where you
choose, but compare my prices with
others before purchasing. Perfection
Hair Store, los North Mission. Phone
AIS. *%*
Judge r. s. Steiner. of the super
ior court of Douglas and Okanogan
counties, was in the city Saturday
evening and left for the Sound
where he will sit in the superior
court OF King county for the next
few days.
Dreams of pipes for pipe dreamers,
at Blodgett's, in the new Harlin
Block, corner Postofice Court ***
|. A. Navarro. formerly engineer
of Chelan county and who spent the
past year on his farm at Lakeside,
was in the city yesterday. He left
for Seattle where he will make his
home during the winter.
Kodak Finishing. Best results
guaranteed. l.. Belser, Bixler's
Studio. $50
A. B. Crane has gone to Minnea-
rolls on visit of four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Kist and Mrs.
Johnson, Mr.. kist's mother, were
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
Cherry Remembers Great Disaster

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Impressive
memorial services were conducted
here today in commemoration of the
first anniversary of, the terrible dis
aster that cost the coal miners 264
lives. One of the features OF the
programme was the presentation OF
Carnegie hero medals awarded to
thirteen persons who made heroic
attempts to rescue the imprisoned
miners.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
WELLINGTON COAL
FOR WENATCHEE.
Frank Waterhouse & Co. Grant Ex-
elusive Contract TO West Coast
Agencies, John r. Water
house, Manager.

Frank Waterhouse & Company
have granted exclusive right to sell
their coal to the West Coast Agen-
cies, who have just established
themselves in offices at ia Wenat-
chez Ave. North. John r. Water
house, Manager.
The first shipment Of genuine
Wellington Lump Coal has been re-
ceived and may be had by telephon-
ing to the West Coast Agencies.
Office 1925, Yard 1886. @**
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14

.. A tract of So acres on beau
tiful Lake Stevens, about six
miles from Everett. Price $4,000.
This land is the handsomest plot
on the lake, has a gradual slope
To the water and a frontage of O.
500 feet. 1t is in direct line of
big developments, etexnsion of
trolley lines and other improve
ments, and is about the best buy
We know Of near Everett.
We will be glad to have you
call and see these properties.
Everett has a population now of
approximately 10000, and is
growing fast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
MRS. WINSLOW SAME
Elderly Lady Injured by Runaway
Worse Than Was Thought.

The mother of J. NJ. Winslow re-
turned to her home in Chicago re-
Gently after passing through a
frightful runaway which caused her
much pain.
Since her arrival in the east it
has been discovered that one of her
ribs was fractured. She does not
show satisfactory improvement and
she may require many weeks TO get
on her feet once more.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
Mrs. Warmers Funeral.

Mrs. Lavina Warner, mother of
Mrs, Byron Meade, of 515 Orondo
avenue, died Friday. The funeral
was held this afternoon in the par
lors of the Wenatchee Undertaking
company. DR.. w. A. Stevenson of
ficiated.
Mrs. Warner leaves three sons. She
has sister living at Black River
Falls, Wis. She was a native of
Maine. Her age was "A years, .
months and IS days. The remains
will be sent east for interment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
Death of Infant Son

The infant son of ]. S. Usher died
at noon today, after a prolonged ill
ness. The funeral will be held at
the ranch home on Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The Wenat-
chez Undertaking company is in
charge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
STATE BUYS BONDS
$4,000 Issue of Wenatchee School
District Sold To-day at 5 1-2.

The $4,000 worth of school dis
trict bonds were sold today to the
state. This issue was recently au-
thorized at a special bond election
for the purpose of building an addi-
state was the best bidder and they
sold for 1-2 per cent interest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
Hunting for an Assassin.

Anadarko, Okla. Nov. 14.-Posses
are scourio ngtehcmfw en- jenutli
are securing the country for a man
named Oscar Optet, charged with
the assassination of Chief of Police
Temple Saturday night. There is no
trace OF the fugitive. If found it
is feared he will be victim of a
mob. The man Is said to be Mex
lean.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
MEN SELECTED TO
GIVE LIFE0RDEATH
Continued from Page one)

Of the crime charged? Have you
discussed the matter with anyone?
Did the newspaper account and sub
sequent conversations influence you
TO form an opinion? Is your opin-
ion now SO strong that evidence will
be necessary to overthrow it? Have
you conscientious scruples that
would prejudice you because. it is
possible this woman may be given
the death penalty? Would the fact
that the defendant is a woman cause
you to be more lenient than if the
defendant were a man? Are you
acquainted with the defendant?
With the attorneys on her side? Is
there any reason why you could not
give an impartial consideration Of
the evidence and a fair verdict?
Nearly all of the jurors acknow
lodged having read the full account
given in the Daily World last Aug
ust describing the murder When
one of the jurors was asked whether
he was sure he read the Daily World
account, he said, Yes, that was the
only paper which gave the full
story"
One OF the questions which was
the hardest for the JURORS to answer
was, Would you follow the courts
instructions even though your indi-
vidual opinion might differ with the
judges instructions given in accord
ance with the law" This was hard
for most of the Jurors to compre-
bend. 1t was explained very care
fully that the law demands in Grim
inal case of Importance that guilt
must be established beyond the
question Of a reasonable doubt, but
that reasonable doubt does not ne
cessitate absolute proof There may
be possibility of a defendant being
not guilty when reasonable doubt
exists Of guilt Most of the jurors
found their way of escape by express
ing willingness to be guided by the
courts instructions. Practically all
of the challenges were due to the
fact that jurors had formed opin-
ions regarding the case which would
require evidence to overthrow.
Instructions to Jurors.
Before adjourning for the noon re-
cess. the court instructed all jurors
that until actual evidence begins to
be received, they might have their
liberty when court was not i'll ses-
sion. All were cautioned not to dis
cuss the case either with each other
Or with any third party. In case
third party should try to discuss the
case with any of them they were ad-
vised to warn such parties by say
ing that they were jurors. In case
any third party persisted in talking
on the subject. his name should be
reported to the Judge.
Much speculation is being INDUCED
in regarding the length of time to
be required for the trial. Three
days had been anticipated as neces-
sary to secure a jury and witnesses
were summoned to appear Wednes-
day morning. The trial proper will
begin at that time, for the prelim-
inaries have been completed. There
is no telling how long the case will
continue. 1t is very probable that
the evidence may be all in by Satur-
day night or it may require all next
week before the case goes to the
jury.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14

Gorge Corbaley is in from Water
vile TO spend the winter at the
business college.
DR.. Gregory. Of Dansville, New
York, arrived here this morning for
a visit with his sister, Mrs. o. G..
Fish.
Robert ". Prewitt is down from
Twisp taking the four months he is
entitled to as a home study student
OF the business college.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14

down river passengers Friday morn
ing to Wenatchee. From these Mrs.
Johnson left for her home in the
east. Mr. Kist returned home yes
terdag and Mrs kist will spend sew
eral weeks visiting friends in Wenat-
ehee -Chclan Leader.
Local Sales Agent Wanted for
Kirkland Addition. Must be well
acquainted in Wenatchee and valley.
Enquire OF Burt & Ladley, sales
agents, in the Daily World build
irg. $50
Photographer Gagnon took two
photos of the Wells & Morris win
dow in which the medals received at
the Vancouver National Apple Show
are exhibited. In this window is
also some prize winning fruit on
display. The photographer took
two exposures, one 50 minutes and
the other 40 minutes, and it is ex-
pected that this photograph will be
used in the booster work OF the COM
mercial Club.
The Orondo Ferry is tied up for
ron,;r- #&&
The steamer OkanoGan was
crowded Yesterday with Okanogan
passengers en- route TO the big show
TO be held this weel, i'll Spokane.
The boat was very late in reaching
Wenatchee as it was loaded TO the
guards with apples. About six car
loads were picked UP between We
natchee and Entiat.
For that tired feeling, TO digest
your dinner, you will find it at Blod-
gets Cigar Store, in the Harlin
Block, corner Postof1ice Court. ""*
The u and l. Club has issued in
vitations for big masquerade and
ribbon maze to be given in Eagle
hall on Thursday evening, November
cath Dancing will be INDUCED in
from to o'clock and q prize will
be given for the best costume. 4
good time is guaranteed, for when
the ~ G l. Club docs anything,
they do it right
A. d. s. Blood Mixture. the most
scientific blood remedy on the mar
ket. Try it and be convinced. For
sale by Pogue Drug Co. ***
Guy Flemming left Seattle by boat
last Friday for Los Angeles. He
will spend the winter there and at
San Diego He is undecided whe-
Their, to return to this city Or not.
| have a few stylish hats left.
Prices from $3.50 up. I will sell at
cost. They must go. Park Millinery
Store, 81 S. Chclan Ave. SO"
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cham
berlain. of Monitor, daughter.
This makes the seventh grand child
Of Y. H. Boblet, all of whom are
girls.
[ will continue to give away
Christmas goods with every one
dollar purchase until after the holi
days. Park Millinery Store, q So.
Chelan Ave.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Z.
church will be entertained by Mes
danes Wenner, Gormly, Sewell. and
Williams, at the home of Mrs. Wen
ner, on Springwater avenue, Wednes-
day, November 16. Conveyance will
be at the church at , o'clock A cor
dial invitation is given to all.
Dolls. beautiful dolls. | will find
the material and dress your Christ
mas dolls in any style. Address Box
Al. Phone 1877. %**
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
Federation of Labor in Session.

ST. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE thirtieth
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor began today
and will continue two weeks. The
credentials and resolutions commit
tees will report late today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14

II you are pi1ing up money and
property for your boys and girls
without giving them a business COL
lege training, you are not wise
that's all. "
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
N A NJ ES DELEGATES
Local Men Selected for TRANSMITS.
sissippi Commercial Congress.

Governor N. L. Hay has appoint
ed a large list of delegates to the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
Sress which meets in st. Louis No
venber %
Among the local men named are:
J. J. Browne, Spokane; l.. l.. Work
Conconully; J. G.. futile, Waterville:
Deed, H. Magyar, Leavenworth, and
John A. Gellatly, Wenatchee.
End of 'Nicaraguan Rebellion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
PUGET SOUND.
WATER FRONT
We have for sale for a short
time two very fine pieces of water
front property located near Ever
EFT.

I. A tract of Al 1-2 acres on
Camano Island, with frontage on
from Everett Is miles. This land
has an ideal slope to the water
and there is a good spring upon
it. The price is only 81. 800, being
at rate of about $40 AN ACRE.
This piece of ground would make
about seven of the best of summer
house sites and Puget Sound has
the best summer climate on earth.
Terms are one-half cash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
End of 'Nicaraguan Rebellion.
San Juan DelSur. Nicara Ell

San Juan Delsur, Nicaragua, Nov.
14.-Troops were called out TO sup
press a demonstration at Leon yes
terday, and meeting resistance the
streets were filled with grape and
canister Many were killed and
wounded and the excitement is in
tense.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
Washington Weather

Washing ton.-Probably fair to-
night and Tuesday, except rain near
the Coast on Tuesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
POTATOES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Beauty of Hebron and
Burbank potatoes, $1.40 per sack
delivered. Also small ones for
feeding, Acc per sack delivered.
Call 1868. lila
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14

Montevideo, Nov 1.-THE rebel
lion came to an end today by the
unconditional surrender of the reb-
els who gave up their arms ard trust
TO the magnamity of the government
In the matter Of punishment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished househeep-
ing rooms, close in. Everything
furnished but fuel. Call Hotel
Del Mundo. Phone sos. 11-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
House FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A 5-room house, part
ly furnished. on Sunnyslope, 3 1-2
miles from town. Phone Csc or
call on l.. e. Miller. HE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
WHEAT HAY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Wheat hay cut with a
header. delivered in the city lin
its for the market price. Phone
32611 or see A. P. Kiser. 1l-21
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

qefd1laoen fporben. Gents Bernard
ielbit lit in Der 3fpeiten Ddro bon ie;s
nem 8eqner Clinton Collins geidldgen
fporben unb insgeiammt bat bic pefz
sSdftion BON ben Al W}ttgliebern oas
aommittses q eripdblt. Dteie 3abl
mag nod etfpas grOBer perben, beun
bier Der erfpdblten Sommitteemttgiicz
Der iino porldufig dls n3peifelbaft" 81
be3ei6nen, Ipfpeit ibre 5attionsangss
boriqfeit in getrddt tommt. Sn >er
Gtdot errpGblten bic peds2eute ii
Wlitqlieoer Des aommittees, Bernard
bra6te a6t Teiner aonoiooten bur9
unb 3pei Der Gripdblten, U2i6ael 6u-z
IeD BON Der 20. WorO uno Wattbpip
2epis bon Der z. 8aro, perben boz
tGufiq BON beioen 5attionen beans
lprudt. cn ben gount2oiItritten purs
ben iieben Qn6dnger Beds, Iie6en 2tns
bdnoer 8erndrbs unO 3rpei .sneifelz
bdfte" adnbibaten erpGblt, ndmli6
syo6n geG BON 0el6i uno Sobn Reus
bGuIel BON 8resn 9onni6ip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Ser 1sramentonsreB.
@a6l Der gcamten briuet oas Gnoe
ocsielben nahe.

Ter IrQuentongreB bat geitern feline
8eQmten gstpdblt, mas anoeutet, DaB
bas gnoe oesielben rabe lit. Oas Jnz
tsreiIe bat aud Idon msrtIih nah9es
laiien uno bon pem GntbuIiasmus Der
eriten beioen Gage lit teine Spur mebr
borbanoen. 9en DffenIltten 8ortrdgen
feblt oas gublitum uno iogar Sohn
WitteQ, Der ebemaliqe prdiioent Der
gsreiniqten Winsnarbeiter Don Qmss
rita, Der geitern NIT sjnsm 9ortrug
auf benz programm Itono, ipra6 nur
3u elmer aus gelegatjnnen beitebenoen
3ub0rerf6aft. Die AongreBbeiuher
iino pieoer gu vgutern" gereiit.
0as pihtigite 9ei4dft Deg geitrtger
Saqes mar bic 8eumtenpabI, nahOem
ods WQnpQtzaommittee porher feitge;
TteQt bate, OaB bic 0siammttbeiInab.
NE pon 5ele9dten uno SteQoertreterr
1890 betrGgt uno 979 0eIsqaten 3ur
Stimmenubgabe berehti9t limb. 8i;
9eamtsnpa6l bate Iolgenoes grgeb
nip:
grdFoentin: 5ruu qbilip R.ROOre
Mi6ouri.
l. gi3eprdTbentin: Jrau SOiiat
Gpuus goples, California.
2. 9i3sprdFbentin: 5ruu Wurt
Belle Sing Sbermun. Suinois.
grptotoQzSetretdriu: Jrau 9enri
8. 0unfon, Rem a5eriep.
aorrsiponbirenoe Setretdriu: 5ral
7Srunt q. Sbiet, WDoming.
ShaBmeiiteriu: Jrau Sobu Ibreao
gill, oklahoma.
glubitor: 55rau g. 6. glantsn5ura
penniplbania.
Die 0abl fir a6t 9irettors
tonute nod nitt betannt u.mdtt per
ben, oa Die 3abIung Hitt bseno,
purbe. Jiir ben 9erpattungsrotb na
rem Die Iolgenoen sebn Eanojoate
aufgsitsut: Grau 8eiba 9rsdeHriog'
asntut1; 5rau 6.2. aseTe, Rebrast1
| frau Z. greiQhtou Ratheps, Qoutito
ma; 5rau gbarles 5.McWobon, utot
5rau .Sobn u. NuI6, Soma; Srau Gu
gene R.illp, gloro Carolina; Jra
;Frdnt D6ite, Jtoro 9afota; 'Sro
5reo. 8. Dbite, Raine; Grau Glm'
Blair. Qep gott; Grau 2atDrsn
Wartpea, Sbio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

Die Demotraten batten fir perihits
bene aemter mebrere Ganoioaten dufs
ssfsllt. iobab benz WabIergebniB nit
groberer Sponnung entgesengeieben
ipurbe. SIM sriten aonareb Tiitritt
fhIug Nlfreb q. 2lllen, Der 2879 Stims
men erbielt, CHARTS Danenboiper um
240 Siimmen unb i'm 3fpeiten 0iitritt
irar Or. 5ari iiegreif. Der 2084 Stim.
men erbielt unb feinen 0egrsr Sliper
Inn 454 Siimmen ihlug. Jur bic
Gtnatsienatoren ipuroen 8118 Stims
men abs.asben unb fir bic neun iiegs
reiden Reprdientdntsn fhpantte Die
Gtimmen5abl BON 5562 bis 1874.
Mithea WiIbp. Der unabbdnsis lief,
erbielt 1851 gtimmen, lpuroe dITo nit
nur eintr Gimme BON gsjamin Sbott
gsfhInsen. Bon ben adnoieaten fir
GounipsfommiiIdr unterlas Chris.
Giihnath. syiir gountDsHeiorber uns
terlos D. Wels unn fur 4rmenbnus@
Direitbren German g. Jlser unb !oall
.. lIether. Bon ben aipei aonbibnten
fur bas GoronersaEt purbe 90. 20
@bTinsr ssi4lassn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
S6ifsxa9ribteH.

Rem gort, II. Mai. Qlngeloms
men: .arpuprjn3sFin GGcilie", pOn
Bremen. Qbgsfabyen:v vRoorbam", mad
Rottsrbam; nSaiisr @iIbsIm Der
8roBe", mad Bremen; .girginta"
mad ReapsI; n6e4is Slup", mad So
penbagen.
palermo. II. Nai. 2trgctoms
men: .perugia" oon Retu gort.
8enuo, II. RAJ. Qugeton1msu;
.5lorioa" oon llsD gort; r2d3io" ".
BON Rep gort.
malta, II. Ului. 2(ngetommeH
.patrta" Don 9l.:U DDrt.
Reapel, II. Nai. Qnsstommeu
.5aormina" pOn pbiIabsIpbia.
aopsnbagsn, II. Mai. glngss
tommen: rG. J. 1ietgsn". Don Rem
Yort.
2iperpooL, II. mai. ange.om,
men: .9om,nion", Don WoHtrsaIi
rWaurstunia" BON Hep yort.
Soutbampton. II. Wai. Q6
g.fdbrsn: mgrGNosnt 2ineoin", mad
Heu Yort.
Bottom, II. Iiai. 9lnsetor1msu
.Warquette", Don anttpsrpen. qbge
fabren: .gpmrjc", mad 2toerpl o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Sic 4rimdr,uablen tnSbtp
Sie mciitcn Der republitantI6eH Ec.
qnIareu i'm SOngreR picoeruu"
minirt.
General @urreu !. Giefer a6er nar
nit fleiner Mebrbeit.
Senatur Charles did pDn 5iuei Srtta
telu Der rcpublifaniidDcu Stinmm'
ac6er iuo0iitrt.

GIebelano, g., II. Uiai. --
DG6reno bic Nu6ri6ten ii6er Die an
Dienitog i'm 0ar3sn Staate abgebuItes
ren primdrnabien nur langIam unD
ipGt eintrafen, mar um Wtitternant
oo6 erii6tlih, baB eine Utaioritdt Der
republttQniI6en ,Hequldren" i'm 8on>
oreB nieDer nominirt noroen lit. Gez
neral 0Qrren 8. Siefer, Gin e6:mdltz
ger Spre6er 0e5 Observation-Disclosures
les, ihien 2nFongs i'm 7. 0tItrttt gss
| idlagen pOroen 3u 1ein. Die Sam'
pQqne geqen i'm DurOs 6OuptIdhltp
uuf Grun0 Der ongeblih BON t6m gs@
madten 8emertun9 9efiibrt, baB Die
3ouidbe in Dem neuen 5arif8e7sB
! rntht 6oa genug" ieisu. Nus ben err
| ten 8eridten ihjen berpor3ugeRen,
bQB er ppn Or. R. m. 6ug6ep g.
| fflQqen noroen lei, 5uleBt puroe Gber
Do6 eins tletne Majoritdt 6erausgez
3G6lt. Die qan3e oemotrutii6e Dele
cation i'm aonqreB Durbe tpiebernos
mintrt, biz auT ben !Repr. 5oure[Is,
pom 4. 0iItrttt, Der nt6t uls Sanois
Dat uuftrat.
Sin unerpQrtetes !ReIultot Der Yr!a
m6rtpableu mar, oaB Der 8unDesieE1z
tor Did oon un8efGbr 3mei Srtttc!n
Der Republitaner, bic Iich an Der MdbL
betheiIiQtcn. fir Die WieOerDabl in
oofiirt nuroe. Sein Nome mar oec
einsige, Der Quf oem 5idet itanb, .
puroe Qber ein beftioer Sampf ge5en
i'm Qefiibrt. Hn Qtrou. mo Gen. Did
pobnt. IubItitu;rte eine 2ln3abl @Gh@
Ter ben Namen Same5 st. 8arfielo' 3
fir oerieniqsn Dds.
in ben Qr0feren StdDten iinb GIle
repubIitaniIfsn 8on0toaten, Die nont=
ntrt tpuroen. RequIdre. Sn Den GiHz
cinnatier 8iitritter purDen 9tiAoldS
!. 2onqportb unD 5ermann 8oebel mic
oernominirt, Der Gritere pine Sppo@
fition. 2tlfreo q. 2lQen pirD 9oe0el
auF benz oemptrutiIden Sidet gegsus
U5erIteben.
IN Glepelano Qelten Goiiiop rno
= 6onluno aIs RequlGre, obQIeia 5opa
lono erttdrt bat, 0ab er ni6t fir o,'
. Bieoerertpdhlun9 cEOienb q. Cannon Z
fir oas Spreheramt Itimmen Deroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
eokal.Dfrtdt
Die uorluable,',
Hepnblisancr mie 2cmpfraten
nominirem lire Sifets.

German g. 80bel IHldgt Or. Reeb i'm
2. aongrsB 8iitritt. Die oemos
trutiIhsn aongrsBs aonteIte lperoen
sa 8unIten BON part uno allen ent'
ifieben. - Die Republttaner ge6eH
1874 uno bic 9emotraten 1851
Stimmen ob. - 8648 Wdbler be-
geijtern iih fir gunbesieuator Did
Cine itiae WdbI. - gorgdng'
i'm Dablratb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

Der iung7te Geputirts.
guh ben 8citimmun9en Der frun50a
FIhen 8erfu'IunQ bari Giemanb gum
0eputtrten gepGbIt rperoen, Der ni1t
bas %. 2ebensjabr errsiht BAT. Gs bat
Iih nun bei ben Mablen am borlesz
ten SonntuQ Der gepiB Tebr mertfriirs
oiaee uno in Der 8e'hitbte bes franSO@
iiIten parloments gepiB ein3i9 oa.
Itebenbe San ereignet, baB Elm aanois
bat Qetpdhlt tpurbe, Der bas %. Gea
bensiabr erit um tnappe bier 5age
iibcrihritten bate. Dieter 9eputtrte.
Der alIo Der 8enjdmin Der neuen Sam
mer isin nirb. beiBt GbdultneSerpt'
niere, unb bas 8epartement, oas ihu
in ods Balais Bourbon entienoet III
bas Der Mapene SSreilih Deroantt
6err gboultns Serptniere ietre Wabl
niht Tetnen eigensn 8eroienIteu, ions
bern penen ieines Baters, Der bas De
purtement Der Mtapenne tpGhreno els
ner Reibe bon sSabren in Der 9epua
| tirtenfdmmer pertrdt uuo tpabrI6etn'
| lid no 6nertreten tpuroe - tpeHn er
niht BEL einem GiienbabuunsIilt Huls
asben setou1men mare