davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
AMERICAN BARKENTINE
ARCHER Is IN DISTRESS

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. Ie.-The Amer
lean barkentine Archer Is In distress OUT
side Tataoosh island, at the entrance to
the Strait Of San Juan de Fuca. The
government marine observatory at Ia
toosh reported at 2 o'clock this morning
that the Archer is displaying distress
signals, but the nature Of the vessels
distress could not be learned. A tug has
gone to her assistance. The life saving
steamer Snohemish has also been noti-
fed.
The Archer, an iron vessel of 900 tons,
is bound from San Francisco to Roche
harbor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

of planting cotton about 800 pounds to
the acre. The result is wonderfully; it
is the finest crop ever grown on the
land. We had some test rows on which
we used double the amount Of a 9-3-3
goods where the ammonia was from
cotton seed meal, and we can not tell
the difference. 1t seems to me that
proper preparation of the soil. a bal
anced plant food and scientific cultiva-
ton means millions to the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
COST HENRY GEORGE, JR.,
SOFA TO GET ELECTED

NEW YORK, Nov. lit cost Henry
George, Jr., $2.014 to be elected to con-
gress, according to his statement filed
with the county clerk. Congressman j.
Sloat Fassett, who was defeated. spent
So, 40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
PENNSYLV wanna UNVEILS
SHAFT AT SALISBURY

SALISBURY, N. c., Nov. Twin
impressive ceremonies the state OF Penn
sylvania unveiled a handsome monument
in the Salisbury federal cemetery In
honor of $500 Pennsylvania soldiers
buried here during the civil war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
BENEFITS OF A BALANCED RATION
FOR PLANTS. .

T. s J.. Jefferson. Ga, writes:
wrote you last winter in regard to a
balanced plant food for cotton and you
suggested an s-3-4. Acting under your
advice we mixed 1000 pounds uf 16 per
cent acid phosphate. 3s4 pounds of nj
trate Of soda. and $50 pounds of muri-
ate OF potash, and put In at the time
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
MUTILATE BALLOTS
Half of Tickets Ready For
Use Discovered Marked
"Wet" By Clerk.

Hawesviile, Ky, June l4.-Un-
known culprits went through a win.
dow of the county clerks office last
night and marked the ballots of more
than half the precincts in the county,
which are to be used in the local op.
ton election on June l6, as if they
had been voted wet"
County Clerk Ed Lamar discov-
cred the queer prank this morning
when giving out the ballots and
and ballot boxes to the election
officers. He has taken steps to
have new ballots printed and will
have them in ample time. He is
greatly mystifed over the strange
effort at defacing the ballots and
offers reward of $25 for informa.
ton that will identify the culprit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
Officer Wounds Jesse Moore
In S.lf Defense at Man
niDgton.
WOUND NOT SERIOUS.
Warrant Issued For Moore's
Arrest by County
Judge.

Deputy Sheriff Fairleigh Wilkins
shot and wounded Jesse Moore, at
Warrington, Thursday afternoon.
Moore.was shot in the hip and the
wound is not considered a very seri-
GUS one.
A negro picnic was given at Man.
nington on Thursday and the man.
agement, fearing that there might
be some disturbance during the day,
asked that an officer be sent there to
see that order was kept. Mr.. Will
kins, who was sworn in last week as
a special deputy during this term of
circuit court, was detailed for the
work and went to the village Thurs
day morning. Moore, who lives at
Warrington, fired his pistol into a
crowd at a saloon, but no one was
struck. Officer Wilkins was quickly
on the spot but Moore denied having
fired the shot and the matter was
passed for the time being. Not long
after this occurred, and while the
officer was at the station waiting for
his train on which to return home,
a negro was seen running rapidly
towards the depot and Moore was
in pursuit, firing on the man as he
ran. Wilkins commanded Moore to
surrender, but the latter began
shooting at the officer. firing three
or four shots, without effect. Will
kins returned the fire and one shot
took effect in Moore's hip. The lat
ter was taken to his home and given
medical attention.
The officer returned to the city
and surrendered to the sheriff. At
ter an immediate investigation he
was released and a warrant was
issued for Moore's arrest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
PROPERTY IN CHRISTIAN
Disposed OF BY Will of
Californian.

The will of Mrs. Emma Crockett,
who died in Fruitdale, Cal, was filed
here yesterday for probate. She
directed that her homestead be sold
and her two-thirds interest be di.
vided equally between her two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Lucy Grimwood. Kate
Ritter, and niece. Mrs. Carrie Gam
BILE, Of Sacramento, Cal. AS sole
owner of about twelve acres of land
near Hopkinsville, she directed that
same be sold as quickly as possible
and the proceeds deposited in bank
at interest, to be divided equally
between her two grand nieces. Katk-
crime and Miriam Gamble, as soon as
they become Of age.
All the personal property is left to
her sisters, mentioned above. The
will was written June 7, 1909. A,
d, Grimwood is named as executor
and the two sisters of the deceased
are to look after the distribution of
the personal effects without legal
process.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
Thirty-ninth Annual Meet
ing to Be Held Next
Week.
JUNE II TO % INCLUSIVE
Extensive Preparations Be-
ing Made to Entertain the
Visitors.

A large delegation of teachers
from this county will attend the
Kentucky Educational Association
at Henderson June q to %. The
occasion will be the thirty-ninth
annual meeting of the state organi-
cation and many teachers, school
officers and other persons interested
in education from all over the state
will attend and take part in the pro-
ceedings. Not only does the teacher
get the inspiration and instruction
of the association by attending the
meeting, but he or she receives a
free copy of the published proceed.
ings, all the bulletins, reports and
announcements that keep the re-
cipient in touch with educational
movements in the state.
/, Henderson has promised the exec
utive committee abundant hotel
accommodations at moderate prices
and the railroads have granted a
special round trip rate of one-half
fare, plus 25 cents from all points in
Kentucky. The best hotels will
charge only 81 per dav. other hos
tleries $3.50 per day; private board
ing at 81 per day.
More than one thousand teachers
are expected on the occasion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
DOG LICENSE DUE.
Penalty Goes on After First
of July.

On and after July l. it will cost So
to own dog in the city without a
license tax on it. The tags are now
ready and will be supplied by Chief
of Police Roper on the payment Of
the license fee Of 81 90. 1t is less
than two weeks until the penalty
will be on and owners of dogs should
at once get busy In protecting their
dogs. A special officer will be de-
tailed July ! to enforce the law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
Points About
't''."People"''"

FOLK-Former Governor Joseph
w. Folk, OF Missouri, not only is &
candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for president, but he believes
the best way to catch the presidenti
al nomination bird is to sprinkle
publicity salt on its tail.
A publicity bureau in the interest
of former Governor Folk has just
been established at the national cap
itol. Harry Walker, one of the best
known and most popular of eastern
newspaper men, will have charge
and see that the Missouri reformer
does not lack publicity in his quest
for the big political game.
JARRFTT-Itis quite likely that
Chas. Jarrett, Jr., whose Grafton in
favor OF statewide prohibition won
the oratorical medal Wednesday
evening, may go to Bowling Green
to take part in the prohibition cam
paign now nearing a close in that
city. His friends who heard his
spendid speech have advised him to
tender his services to the dry side.
Though a boy of 16, he has prepared
and delivered with real oratorical
power a speech that is strong and
much better argument
than many professional speakers can
make. If the Bowling Green people
want a boy Orator" to close their
campaign they can find him in Hop
kinaRiFe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
MRS. CASSANDRA LEWIS
Widow of the Late M. Lewis
Is Dead.

Mrs. Cassandra Lewis, widow of
the late Mt. Zion Lewis, died Wed
nesday night, in the 80th year Of her
age. She was i'll only a few days
and death was caused from hux.
Mrs. Lewis was a member of the
Christian Church. She is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. P. M. Owen,
who resides about two miles south
of the city. The interment took
place Thursday afternoon in the
family burying ground four miles
north 81 the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
Lecture of Pythian Memorial
Exercises Tomorrow
Afternoon.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Program of the Exercises of
Evergreen Lodge
K. of P.

Memorial exercises of Evergreen
Lodge, K. of P. will be held at the
Tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The program below
will be carried out:
Miss Lizzie Nourse, accompanist
OPENING EXERCISES BY EVERGREEN
LODGE.
Prayer-Rev. H. D. Smith.
Addrees--Judge j. T. Hanbery.
Solo-Mrs. Barksdale Hamlet.
Address-Mr. Lucian H. Davis.
Methodist Quartette-Messrs. Bar.
nett, Duke, Tate and Roper.
Address-Hon. Harry A. Schoberth,
Versailles, KY.
Solo-Miss Emma Noe.
OFFICERS OF EVERGREEN LODGE.
John w. Turks, c. c.
r M. Bradshaw, V. c.
Frank l.. Torian. Prelate.'
W. D. Ennis, M. of W..
W. C. Wright, K. of r. and s.
G. H. Champlin, NJ. of E.
F. B. Wilkins. NJ. of A.
E. w. Brown, |. G.. "a
J. X. Mitchell, o. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
SALUBRIA SPRINGS
Open For Season = Ball
June %

The Salubria Springs hotel was
formally opened to the public We'd
nesday last and will be conducted
this season under the supervision Of
Mrs. F. G. Petre, of this city. The
opening ball will occur next Thurs.
day night and promises to be a big
occasion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
WILLIAMS STERLIZER
Device To Be Put On The
The Market In Louisville

J..E. Adams and ]. Y. Cabaniss
cave placed the rights of the Will
liams Sterilizer in the cities of Louis.
vile. Jacksonville and New Albany.
They attended the tuberculosis
meeting in Louisville several days
ago and the doctors in attendance
showed keen interest in the device,
many gave strong testimonials.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
Sewer Being Laid.

An 10 inch sewer pipe is being laid
on the east side Of Main street, from
Ninth to Twelfth streets, to relieve
the surface drainage. The pipes
were being put in yesterday between
N NTH and Tenth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
WENT WET"
Judge Benton So Decides the
Nicholasville Election.

Nicholasville. KY, June 15-Judge
J. M. Bennett, in circuit court today
rendered a decision in the matter of
the local option contest case. He
affirmed the decision of the contest
board in sustaining the election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18

1.-THE kind your Grandfather used"
and he was of rare judgment.
Profit by his experience and use Old
|. w. Harper whiskey. Sold by W.
R. LONG, Hopkinsville, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
DR.. SIGHTS
Superintendent of The Yves
tern Kentucky Asylum.

Frankfort, KY, June 17.-Dr. H.
P. Sights, of Paducah, was to-day
appointed Superintendent of the
Western Asylum. He is Republi-
can, who was first assistant physi-
clan in 1899. He has wife and two
children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
$4,000

To loan on first-class real estate Sc
curity. The rs. KNIGHT s co,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18
AS Best High School Orator
In The Debate
of 1910.
SCHOOL CLOSED THURS.
Final Exercises At The
Tabernacle Attended BY
Large Crowds.

The annual debate of the Henry
Clay debating society of the High
School, Wednesday night, was per-
haps the best yet held by the society.
The question discussed was Re
solved, that statewide prohibition
would benefit Kentucky" The At
firmative was represented by John
Cate, Coleman Moore and Charles
Jarrett; the negative by Summers
Cooper, Robert Dabney and Bentley
Rudd.
Frank Sites presided and intro
duced the speakers in few grace
ful remarks.
The Judges we're Rev. Geo. c.
Abbitt, Prof. H.sG. Brownell. and
Prof. c. W. Richards, Superinten-
dent of the Princeton Schools.
They awarded the decision to the
affirmative and the orPtorical Medal
to Chas. Jarrett.
The presentation was made by
Prof. Richards, who took occasion
to complimentr Hopkinsville, the
Echools, the young debaters and their
superintendent, PROF. Hamlet, who
was referred to as "the next Super
incident of Public Instruction. F"
The exercisesIwere very successful
and the debate one Of unusual int
rest. The young 0menall acquitted
themselves with great credit, the
judges having a dificulttask before
them to decide the'questions submit
ted.
Charles P. Jarrett, the winner of
the medal asIthe best debater, is
son of Mr.. Chas. S. Jarrett and pos
sesses a deep. strong voice and
has acquired:many of the graces of
genuine oratory. He is only 10
years of age but a member of class
of 1912. He is a very bright and
promising young man, having played
tackle on the champion foot ball
team of w. KY. That the decision
was a popular one was evidenced
by the prolonged applause that
greeted the announcement OF the
decision. The debaters and their
best girls" will be given a dinner
by the successful champion at the
handsome home of his parents
on Walnut street Monday night, at
which Oglesby Soyars will be the
POSTMASTER.
COMMENCEMENT PROPER.
The annual graduation exercises
were held Thursday night and d.
plomas were awarded to "a gradu-
ates as follows:
Sarah Baker West.
Helen Thompson.
Adelia Williamson.
Matte Buckner Crenshaw.
Gwynneth Fay BARLEY.
Martha May McClanahan.
Martha Louise Kelly.
Estelle Bassett.
Ruth Oldhom.
Mary Effie Means,
Sadie Nourse.
Norma Leigh Turner.
Mary Louise Haggins.
Thomas Annette Mayes.
John VIM. Breathitt, Jr,
Walter Dudley Tiehenor.
S. Summers Cooper.
Robert C. Dabney.
Edward F. Danforth.
VIM. Oglesby Soyars-
Bentley Rudd.
John Mayo Cate.
Frank Montgomery Sites, Jr.
There were several songs by the
eehorus, two orations, two essays and
Va formal address by Prof. Nc
Danald. The program follows;
Chorus. BLOW. Soft Winds" Vincent
Essay, Sleeping Beauty. Helen
Thompson.
Grafton, For Value. Received We
tc..tinued on rifth Paael
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-18

ic-atinued on FIN rassJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Jn(anO Ue(egrap6
Sdnforb 2ope mad Sort
0anne ins 9sfdngnib
debraht.

Sort 80 Wapne, Jno.. II. Wdrs.
SANFORD aope, Der am Wittpoh IN
Warion feline Geliebte, bic II Sabre
olts 2oiiis Ulurbsn, erihoiisn bat NEIL
lie Die 9srIobung nit ihm aufsehobeu
bate, puroe am 5reitag hierhHr ms
0efdnsnib gebra6t. neil er in Wtarion
DOT stnem Gpnhgsridt niht iider mar.
Gr ipuroe um 3 llbr Uiorgens i'm bic
iiesn 9efdngniB eingslisferi.
aurs ebe sr aus benz 9efdngniB in
Morion entfsrnt puroe, iou .r einsn
Selbitmorbperiuh gemuht baben. in
benz CT bic aopIe BON elmer Msnee BON
Streifbol;ern OerihIudte. gr III jest
lhDer trant.
m 3utlapp Sstt erfti d I.
WalnutRtbgs, 4rt., IL. R1rs.
Die 9ei6e bon Soiepb 3. Suftin, Ell
mem Reiienoen fir cine ct. 2ouiier
;sirma uno go. 2717 DIXON Strobe,
ct. 2ouis, ipobnbdft, purpe am 5reis
tag in sinem aeitloheneu 3u,lupp.
gett in sinem hisiigsn 5otsl aufges
funben. Tas gett mar sufammsnaes
tlappt, na3oem Suitiu iih sur Rube
begeben bate, uno sr mar sritttt.
arieg BEN Wirtbiaafte II
uno 2 Spiel90tlen.
anantorio, Ter, IL. mGr3.
Die 0ef6dftsleute Der ieranThsmsris
taniinen 0ren3e pldnen cine c5 Meiz
len brsite 2tntisSalopn uno 4ntiz
SpislholIen 3ons Der sansen 9rsn8s
linie entlang. Cine bahinsebsnee pc
tiiion ioll benz grdiioenten 1ias uns
terbreitet rperben. Utan fpiro Darauf
binpeifen. bnB anriihise gbarattere
tpdhrenb Der Renntass IN Suurs3 iin
poH bort aus iibsr ods san5e norbliGe
Werito perbrsiteten. Gs beiBt, pcb
GouDerneur Gree! auT R<meour Bee
itsbM .uirs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

grtlGruna oariiber Gbgebe, iparum 2es
couturier Smmunitdt gsipdbrt tporocn
lei.
Barn (stonIerpdtipsr), Der Sdures
folgte, iagte, bab es ntht iiberraideno
lei, baB Dues ben 5tdot berau6t babe,
na6bem Der Staot bic aongregationen
berdubt.
Der prertier grianb antportete in
eineebsnosr @etfe auf bieIe Qngriffe.
Gr iugte, baB Der 6anptfebler in Dem
8sfsb pom Sabre 1901 gemdht pors
ben iei, in benz ss nur beiBt: ~ Die
aongrsgdtionen iiitb duF3ul0isn -,
Obne baB cine Wletbobe angsgeben
ipurbe, pie biss geffsben IoQ. Gr
9ob oss aGnseren Qustunft ii6er Die
tompli3irte 4rt unb Weiie Der 9iquis
Dirung elmer etn3igen Songre8otion
tpie oieieniae Der hriftlihen griieer,
bel Der es gu unsdbligen pro5sFsr
unb 4biuitiruneen fam. Qls er i'm
Sabre 1908 Suftismiriitsr tpurbs, bas
be er eingsIe1en, bdb bic GIquibirung
it'd Su iebr in bic 2drge 3iebe unO er
| bdbe bes6alb benz Burlament sine8ors
lage untsrbreitet. ber3ufol9e aominis
itratine aontroQe fir bic gerihtIife
aontrone fubftituirt iusrben ioate.
Qnitott bisie 9orluge dn3unsbmen,
babe ober Der Sendt Elm urterIuhs
unastommittee erndnnt. gr osrlqs
odnn Girculare, bic on bic 9erihte
uno on ben General Stdatsanpdlt
gerihtet tpdHl, unb in oener eine
| itrergere lleberipd9ung Der 2iquibds
loren nerlangt tpuroe. Dies babe sine
5erd6isBung Der uHgepobHlih boben
9e6iibren CUR Jolse gebabt. 5err
9rianb iagte aud, bab SatoerItdnz
bigs erndnnt norben feisn, Inn bic BIZ
der Der 2iquioatoreu gu untsriuhen,
oieIe Rdnner aber nur uber 6sillois
Ronfuiion unb llnfdhigfsit, absr ni6t
iber trimtuele 9anoIuussu 6eri9tet
bdtten.
Wlit 9e3ua nuf 2etouturier Iugte Der
premisr, oaB sr biefsn 10 ibarf i'm
9lu9e btbaIten babe als 3usl.
Der Stanbal bsitsht niht in Der
glositeaung", iasts 9riano. lion.
bern in Der SmmuuitGt. Die r,pubLi.
| tdnifhs Resisrung bat tsins uria6e
iif Su iddmsu. Sn ieeem Regims gibt
Is Stanoal., bds @erbrsdsn 1T aber
od am ihlimmiten no ,ein 8erfub ses
ma6t piro es 8u DerbeimIifsn."
Der gremier perfSrah, hab biz
gan3s Wabrhett heraasee6rdht foerper
fpiirbs, unb in Der unharm6er3igiter
Beils asgen bic Sdulbfasn norgsoan,
| gen luiirbe. eiusrIsi tper iie aud Isieu.
/ DIE Debate purbe bdnn Bis 3uu
| Ufontdg pertdat.
Gin a5tettf6sS 96seu6iIl
aufgefunosn.
! Werito, II. Mdr3. Gin u3ttti
| fhes 0oBenbilo. BON benz bic 4r6do
logon ertldrsH, oaB es bic 5igur oel
.i6lehten grnt." o1rTeas, purbe bic,
an 1reitaa BEL Den 4usgrubuugsu fiji
bic neuen WaHertpsrte Don glrbeitsrr
blosgslegt. Die 5tgur iit oisienigt
elmer ssrau, in iiBeroer pofiiioH, mi
ben Sduben iiber ben Rnien 3uIam
msugsfaItst. Die 1Sigur nurbe mad
osm RatioualmuIeum sebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Cincinnati. eamaae, ocn IL. Yaars 1910.

ertldrt bat Elm iol6es amt dn3une6z
men, 6efreit bds 8epdrtement aus. Ell
ner qroBen 8erleqen6eit, benn es gibt
nur fe6r tpsnige Poiten i'm 8onfuIars
Oienit, 3u oenen Elm Jarbiger mog>
liderlpeiie ernannt lperoen tDnnte.
.3u 8unten Der 4ri5on a.
Neu Mertto Staatsn=
3orIage.
9os Senat aommittee fir Serris
torten beIhloB am iyreitdg, oem Sez
nat bic 2(nna6me Der 8prtdge gu en1s
pfeblen, Der3ufolge Qri5Ona unD Qeu,
W3erito ais Staaten 3u9elaTen perben
ipQen.
0as aommittee nobm a6er me6rere
Qmenbements 3u Der uripriinglthea
8orluge an. Gins baoon perfiigt, bab
aQe 8iirger, bic rpenigitens Elm Sabr
lang in Dem 5erritprtum gepo6nt
haben, Das Reht 6dbeu ioQen, fir bic
gtatifi3irung Der GonItitutionen Der
neuen Staten 3u ittmmen. Die Sol
oen bieIer Qmenoements tperben ietn,
baB bic Qualification Der Wd6ler bic
ielbe fein piro ME bor bem GrlaB Dss
bon Der terrttoriaIen Qegislatur angez
nommenen 8eieBes, unter benz getptis
| fen aldiIen pon 8irqern, namentlif
ben Meritunern, bus 8dblreht oenom-
men purbs uno bas, ME bic Republ!s
taner bebaupten, ben 3Dsd ba6en
/ foQte, bic beiben Staaten fir Sabse
binuus ither oemotratil6 3u MAIDEN.
oSn Der BON bem Senutor 8eoert0qe
ausgearbeitetsn 8orIage bdtten Ot:
8urger in ben 5srritorien, bic nu1
feds mondte bort anidIig paren, ba:
Re6t gebabt 81 ftimmen, Gen. Did
| itellte dber bas Qmsnbement, bdB ein:
| iGbriger QufentbaIt notbtg iein miiiIe
glGe Witglieber oes &ommtttees, mi
Nusndbme Oes 8orfiBers 8eoeriDge
| Itimmten fir oas QmenDement.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

Nus BEN 1euti6en Reid.
Berlin, II. MGr3. - SopObl
Der Reihsids ipie Der 2dnotas be-
itdftigien fid am Greitds NIT ben an
GDnnias itatieefunoenen WabIredts.
bsmoniirdtionsn unb ben t3uiammens
iiDbtn mt. polisei uno Genbarmeris,
Die lie str s5clse hatten.
I'm Rsihstas baitsn bic So5ia'
iiiten sine SnterpeIIation siugsreiht.
in Der an ben aansler Die 5raee aes
rifist puroe, mas CT in 8s3ug auf bic
lngeisslids 5onoIungspsiie Der pOli-
sei, inDem lie bic Q6bdltung bon Der.
iammluns.n i'm 5rsisn sepaltiam per
binberte, gu thun gsDents. Die Ts-
bate, bic iih barber entIpdun, bate
heftige angriffs unb 9egsnangriffc
f.itsns Wtitelieoer Der psrfhishen.n
partsisn sur JOlas. Der So5ialoemo-
frat Qebebour ipurbe mebrnuls CUR
Sronuns aerufen, neil er bic 5dnns
luHgspeiie oes polissiprdifoentsn Don
Berlin als f6amIos uno unperihdmi
beseihnet bate, uno neil sr iih In
onbtrer i1drFer WeiIe ii6er ibn aus.
briidis. 5roB Der Gronunssrufe fsb:.
or aber feline Reoe fort. obgleidl er
forttpdbrtno bon ben 9onierpatiper
Anierbroftn spurbe.'
5err Dtlbriid, Der Stadtsistret1r
bss Snnertn. Der 5srrn Qeoe6our ants
iportete. fagte. Dab pegen bes polissi=
psrbois pom Sonntdg jsbi cine unters
iuhuns i'm Ganae fei uno teins 0ers
anlaHung su elmer Ginmiifuna neE
aan3lers porbanoen isi. iolanse bi.
unisriuhuns niht be.nbet fsi.
sm 2anotas sinaen bel Der 3tpeiten
2efuns Der Wablrehtsporlaee bic 4ns
iidbisn Der Qbaeoronsten nett aus.
chamber. gsrityiepene aommittse,
4menDsments .puroen pcn bem 5ouf
5uriifgeipieien. Jebe gariei hGite elm.
eietne prcpoiiiion unb i6lisblih Der.
Iiebeu bic Irsiiinnisen, bic polsu unt
Die SD3iaIiiien 5uiammen ben Soal
p1brenb bic aonisrpaiipsn unb bi.
wtiiglitbtr Der gsntrumsportei nis
Debaiie foriiesien.. Der aan3ler bon
8thnariu soollfpes ipohnte Der Sis.
ing BEL. iprah ober nidi.
Rad SdlluB Der Debate tpurb. BE-,
gbeil Der Bcrldse aHgenommtr, oem
sufplae bel ben goripnh!en oeteimI
4bitimmung sinsefiihri sptrnen ioI
bic snbgiliige WnbI Seitens Der Wahll
manner absr cine offens Isin folI.
Die 4nnabme Der 0oriage in oieIel
fydiiung III ober tnum Su erfpdrisn
Die Dsuti9tonisrpatipsn perbalsen iid
our6aus unnahgiebig. JniolgebtfTer
hobtn Die Naiicnallibsralenn bic 6off4
nuns auf einen aompromib aufasgs
ben unn fie beitsbsn nuf Der Jorotrune
beireffs ter s.bsimen unb bireilsr
Wobl in allen J6lltn.
Don beituntsrrihtster Seite perlail,
ttt, Die meeitrung nebms Miidiift nnI
bic I'm 2anx porbrrfhenbe gtim
mung. sic lpiiniht Iein DeIeb, bal
0bne Wsitbilft Der Noiionolliberul.r
an StoHoe esbrdht iporben. Gs er,
ideint bdber m5slih. bnb Der gnnss
Refcrmpldn gum Sdeitern fommi.
Gin MeroplaH perm
gludt.
GIN Eifmau1 G6rdeyf Neronf0r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
gNetterbcri6f.

,yiir 8 bio uab bas tpsitli4epsHns
fpIoonnn: llnbeItimutes Wettsr NIT
pisueiht Gtriheeen am Samltdg'
Mm Gonntog id0n uno iparuisr.
Gd,nohe perGnberlid,e Wmos.