davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
D|X'S ELECTION
IS CONCEDED
Stimson Sends Message of Con.
graduation to New York
Goyern0r-EIect.
BALANCE OF DEMOCRATIC
TICKET STILL In DOUBT
ROOseyeIt's Own Home Went
Against the Republican
Nominee.

NEW YORK, Nov. Sat 9:20 p. IN
Mr. Stimson sent the following telegram
to Mr.. Dix:
1.-The present returns clearly indicate
your election. ] congratulate you and
send you my good wishes for success in
your administration.
Returns at 10 o'clock tonight indi-
cato John A. Dix, Democrat, has been
elected governor of New York over
Henry L. Stimson, Republican, by be-
tween $4,000 and 700 plurality. These
figures may be changed slightly by re-
turns from upstate rural districts.
New York City gives Dix plurality
of at least 100000, which more than off
sets the greatly reduced plurality of the
Republican upstate. Two years ago the
greater city gave Chanler for governor
less than $4,000 plurality.
Ticket Uncertain Yet.
Below Mr.. Dix on the ticket the =
suit is uncertain, although tending to,
ward Democratic success. Thomas F.
Conway, the Democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor, appears to be run
ming slightly behind Dix.
The complexion of the legislature,
which will select successor to Senator
ChaunceY M. Depew, will be settled
only by more complete returns, although
1t seems probable that the Republicans
will have working majority
In New York City, Herbert Parsons
Republican, was defeated for re-elec
ton as representative to congress bv
q, Nj. Levy, Democrat. Is WAS also Will
liam s, Bennett. Republican, by Henry
Geor~e, Jr, Mr., Parsons's defeat is
the first Democratic gain in the house
of representatives registered in today s
election.
Theodore Roosevelts s home district in
Oyster Bay, l.. l., gave Dix plurality
of 204 as against a plurality of 1913 for
Hughes in 1908.
In Utica, Charles A. Talcott, Demo
crat, defeated Charles Millington, Vice
President Sherman s nominee for con-
gross, by 376S.
Stlmson Makes Statement.
Henry L.. Stimson attributes his de-
feat to causes nation wide and a gen
eral movement of the Republican party
toward progresslvism.
"There seemed to be ground swell
all over the country he said tonight,
'and ] was caught in it. ! think it's
only the beginning We're beginning
to have realignmcnt of political
parties, and the Republican party is
going through the agony of becoming
progressive.
"The returns speak for themselves.
| have nothing to regret. We've had
Il good, clean fight ] was surprised
that ] ran so well and with the rest
of the ticket -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD. Nov. Surge Simeon T..
Baldwin. Democrat. was elected govcr-
nor over Charles ~ Goodwin. Ropubi-
can. by about $500 plurality. reversing II
Republican plurality nj 1900
In Ohio Governor Judsou Harmon. Dem
orrat. Was reelected by an estimated
plurality oc 30. 900,
In New hampshire Robert y, Bass. Re-
publican. was elected governor ny about
5000
In Pennsylvania John N. Tcncr. Ro-
publican. was elected governor, but lato
returns indicate largely reduced plural
ity.
In Rhode Island Governor Pothier. Re-
publican, was reelected governor by ~
reduced plurality OF about $500 in the
previous plurality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
CONGRESS DEMOCRATIC.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Democratic CON
troll of the next house became Ger.
talnty shortly after midnight. The
Democrats have gained forty seats III
the national house, assuring them not
only control, but also d substantial ma
Jority, The Democratic gross gain,
however, is reduced to net gain Of
thirty-seven by three Republican gains
In order TO gain control Of the
house, 1T was necessary for the Demo
Gratis 10 elect twenty-four new mem
bers. Assuming the party will retain
its representation in states not vet
heard from, it is apparent that the
Democrats have thirteen members in ex-
cess of the necessary twenty-four to
give them control
That they will have good working
majority was indicated by the returns
from several states, among them New
Jersey. Returns there showed that
there probably would be gain of six
Democrats IN the representation of that
state.
Other returns from New York and
Pennsylvania, indicated the success of
several Democrats in their contests for
seats now held by Republicans
The Democrats also expected to in
crease their lead by returning several
members from Illinois and Missouri
1t was considered possible that wonld
be successful in several other doubtful
states,
Control the House.
Reports received from other states
indicated the Democrats would have
ample margin to assure them the TWEEN
ty-two seats necessary to give them con-
troll OF the house, two Democratic gains
previously having been reported in
Maine
In Oklahoma, it is indicated that
the Democrats gained two seats, due
apparently TO the operation Of the So
called grandfather clause, which de-
barred the negro Republican voters
from voting
At Democratic headquarters in New
Jersey, 1T was declared that Democrats
III that state would hold eight seats,
making gain of five.
In West Virginia reports said the
Democrats had gained in three con-
gressional districts
Missouri returns showed one known.
with three probable, Democratic gains:
while IN Iowa and Illinois, the returns
Indicated the Democratic gains would
total six seats.
In North Carolina, returns indicated
Democratic gains probably would in.
crease to three.
y big surprise came from Wisconsin,
when the Republicans conceded the
election of l.. Berger. Social Democrat,
to congress from the Fifth district,
which is now held by the Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
CHAMP CLARK SAYS
TARIFF IS REASON
Causes Victory of Democratic
Party; Announces His Can
didaey for Speaker.

BOWLING GREEN. Mo, Nov, s.
Champ Clark, minority leader in the
house when advised tonight that the
Democrats would probably control the
next house of representatives predicted
that the Democratic ma Jority would be
nfty,
The landslide. said Mr. Clark lis at
trbutablc directly 10 the tariff and tho
fight on tile rules in the bousc. The rules
split the Republican party and the tariff
bill coming so soon thereafter caused dis
satisfaction throughout the country"
Mr.. Clark predicted his recollection in
the Ninth district hy 1000 votes.
Il am an avowcd candidate for speaker
OF the house OF representatives, said
Congressman Clark, and ! hope TO be
plccIpd -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
SEVENTY MEN
ARE ENTONBED
Explosion in Colorado ColIiery
Likely to Result in Terri
bic Loss of Life.
GOVERNMENTS RESCUE
CAR is SENT TO SCENE
Coach Carries Crew Of Experts
and Has Life-Saying
Appliances.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. S.-Between
fifty and seventy men are believed to
be entombed in mine No. 3 of The Vic
tor-Amcrican Fuel com pany at Delagua
located twenty-five miles northwest of
here. as the result of an explosion
shortly after 8 o clock this afternoon,
Fifty men came out alive and I'M
harmed through mine No. 9, which is
connected with the main mine, No. 3,
and, according to tho reports to the
mine officers, they did not even know
there had been an explosion in No. 5.
# this report is true, the explosion,
which badly caved the entrance to No.
3, did not extend far into the mine,
and it is hoped therefore that the men
far within the workings are unharmed.
Rescuers at Work.
II was at first reported that the mine
had caught fire, and every available
man in the Victor American company IS
employ was hurriedly notified to rush
20 No. 3 for rescue work. A corps of
physicians was also gathered at Trini-
dad and is now on the scene.
Only one wire, and that controlled
by the company, runs into Dclagua, aud
beyond the fact that fifty men came
out unhurt, no information has been
given out rs to the explosion.
IT is known, however, that the nor
NAL working force of the three mines
worked by the company is 275 men, OF
which majority are employeQ in No 3
But on account of this being election
day, it is believed the force was much
reduced One report is that five men
were killed and four others injured at
the mouth of the mine when the ex-
plosiou occurred. These men, it is be-
lieved, were engaged in rebuilding the
tipple. which was destroyed by fire not
long ago.
Government Rescue Car.
Officials of the company left Denver
for the mine this evening The new
government rescue car, which has been
also rushed south this evening
DENVER, Nov. S.-The government
rescue car, which left Denver this even
ing for the scene Of the explosion, ar
rived IN Denver from the Pullman shops
in Chicago only last Sunday and since
that time has been on exhibition here.
1t was to have made one or two more
stops before reaching Trinidad.
The car is one of five provided for
by an act of the last congress. Besides
a crew of several men, in charge of G..
j. Roberts. of the United States bureau
of mines, the car is well equipped with
lifesaving apparatus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
COLORADO

DENVER, Nov S,-WiIb only little
over 80 per cent OF the ballots I'm to-
days election cast straight tickets. Re.
publican and Democratic leaders alike
claimed certain victory at midnight to-
night, from the split ticket voted,
Returns fro;n straight tickets give
John r.. Stephens. Republican. candidate,
for governor. majority outside of Den.
yer county, and John i. Shaifroth. Dem.
ocratic candidate FOR reelection Il LEAD
within II.
Nothing OF value could he learned con-
corning The five constitutional amend
ments including the initiative and ref
crenuum, which were voted upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Strikers Are Rioting.

LONDON, Nov S.-Thcrc was q renew
al today of tho rlotng In the South Wales
coal fields. where miners are on strike
because OF the employment of non union
men. Women were prominent in the at
tackS ON non -uniouists. The temper OF
the strikers Is so ugly that 500 men from
the London police force, portion Of
whom were mounted, were dispatched 10
the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

4. ;ntcrrerouce of the Mormon
.hood in the election in Salt Lake
M turned defeat into victory for
.5urrh Republicans at the last min
md once more the Mormon church
-nbed over the American party IN
lake county by about 5000 votes.
Americans carried Salt Lake City
.hout 500 votes and elected Harry
|brpcr, Justice Of the peace, and
4, Tinges. constable. The entire
m ticket carried the city, but the
.ou ticket had plurality of $500
. IN the county which gave it the
Lon by 5000 votes,
|e church Republicans carried the
M, but to do 50 nearly the entire
nou Democratic vote of tho county
.Yapsferred bodily within tue last
6ours before election into the Re
ican ranks. The Democratic lead
|ad worked hard and were counting
0OOO votes in The county on the
az Election, Had they polled this
the regular party strengt, IN the
IN. the Americans would have caSi-
|rried the county. However, on the
( betore election the Mormon Dem
4 were visited by cmissuries Of the
IN and told that it WAS the will of
Lord that they vote the church Re
can ticket. This was not made as
most but as a command and the
1ou Democrats bowed to the will
heir church and sacrificed their
I 10 obey the mandates of their
Five Thousand Stolen.
|othousand Democratic votes were
D by the church Republicans
'qh their appeal TO the religious
|dice OF the people. The fact that
Democrats had declared for prohi-
b and the church Republicans were
1 With the brewers made little diff
lee 10 the people. They had been
" TO believe that their church
4 one thing for the public and an
hing for their private ear. so
they accepted this latest Somer-
Of the church authorities as a
er OF course.
The result of the election Tues
thc Democratic leaders conccde
70 have ticket IN the field IN
lIturc will be farcical. The cleo
mas demonstrated that there is no
N Salt Lake county for n Demo
party, With but few exceptions
Demoerats remaining within the
are Gentiles and they are tired
ping to maintain au organization
the church Republicans disrupt
~ The time the vote is to be
p The Democrats will probably
'nd IN this county and cease to
up the farce longer.
american Party Needed.
z Americans were naturally dis
l9Ied in the showing made, but
usetion more than ever demon
g lhe necessity of the American
10 Utah. The Americans have
~ eontended that it is the duty Of
SpmInunlty 10 break the power of
'nnfch III politics. That power was
pore potcut than during the
'pt election. The methods Of the
'e Republicans in this campaign
% apparent that there can now
uou9t on the part of ANYONE but
ny sieclIon resulted as it did only
q tso lne Mormon people all united
= support of one ticket in order
.petuaie Apostle Reed Smoot s
AN '7,vas direction Of political affairs
;ssi sq while acting as the chief
,sai dlo TO the monarch entbroncd
= Bee Hive house.
NJ source Of qualification also
IA huierieans to know that the
caa,L! c,nILc!ricans were able TO withstand
forces Of their church
H. us and elect their city ticket
- tue IbacbinatiOn of thn church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. SIN the
Seventh congressional district OF Ala
bama, NJ w. Howard. Republican, and
John T.. Burdctt, Democrat incumbent.
ran very close In the early returns, both
claiming victory. The other Democratic
congressional candidates were elected
For governor. Emmett O'Ncal. Demo
crat and local cptionist, is elected by
about $1,000 majority,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
DELAW ARE

WILMINGTON. De-. Nov. S.-lndica-
tions at $50 are thai lh, Republicans
have carried the state. Including ma
jority in both houses. This would mean
The re election OF Senator pu Pont, Re
publican.
Delaware re-Congr.ssiounl Representa-
tivc-at large. w. III. Ueald. Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
''odhAGERS OF WRECKED
pip LANDED AT DOVER

ons n,c,a Mqe. s.-The two passengers
stes v,loer msn of The crew OF the Ger
'ocks ,ie -, Ireusscu. which went on
|on w,,A 'oulh Foreiand: following a
7er. I'm In channel steamer sun
alorru,ed ,anaed tbis afternoon. A light
he ST,ae rr,na The wreck an will take
"a dth''.,a,nder the .,aIr OF the crew. IL is
ohlp VIII be q 1nlul lnss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
SECOND VICTIM OF
PORTLAND ROBBER DIES

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov S.-w w.
Chappell, proprietor OF saloon in the
northern district OF Portland. who was
shot by robbcr last night. died to-
day. He is tho second victim of The rob-
bciS.
William Harvey, employee Of the
place who sought 10 capture the invader
by attempting to knock him down with
"A chair was Instantly killed The police
have thus far been unable To make any
hcadway toward the apprehension OF the
murderer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
CONDUCTOR FALLS DEAD
WHEN TRAIN KILLS MAN

WARRENSBURG. Mo. Nov. S.-Whcn
Missouri Pacific train No, | ran down
and killed an unidentified man yesterday
afternoon near here. u. u. Hopkins of
st. Louis the conductor. clutchcd at his
breast. reeIed and fell dead In tho Pull
man coach.
Hopkins had been on the road forty
years. and This was the first accident
that had ever occurred while he was
In charge of n train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
WasatCh County.

Special TO The Tribune
IIEBER. Nov. S,-Fourteen out of
twenty-five precincts give Howell 9lS;
Erickson. $50; Strn,p. $50; Richards, 7j6
For representative, Pope. Republican. 500;
Lambert Democrat. T22. Pope Is re-
elected by IL safe plurality. The Demo
Gratis have elected the sheriff and prob
ably county attorney. assessor and su-
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
'ocsRlA.Ts sl. GAIN EIGHT
SEATS IN THE SENATE

'irrd rdSmeo. AZ Nov, s.-Returns re-
at ibn"p 70 o'clock Indicate
eht 'nc so.,, Democrats have gained
aatc' a'0 IN the United States
lve Rno%,ng states. which now
'obs blv lv'upican senators, have
xislss, elected n Democratic.
,sta, Ns., M@iue, Missouri, Ncb.
bio and 'W W Jersey, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
ENGINEER KILLED AND
PASSENGERS INJURED

GUTHRIE. Okla, Nov. 10.-In 81
collision between Rock Island
passenger train and an Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fc work train three
miles south of here, today. A. VIII
son OF ISinshsher, the Rock Island
engineer. was killed and thirteen
tralnmen and passengers were in
1urod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE. Ella. Nov. S--Early
returns show local optIonsts In lead on
proposition for prohibition amendment 20
the state constitution, All Democratic
congressman arc elected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
-Four Miners Rescued.

night four men were taken out of The
mine. They were uninjured. They were
found in the remote entries. more than
a mile from the mouth Of the mine.
Hope for the safety of the others was
strengthened by the escape of these
four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
For Panama Exhibition,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-Thc two
constitutional amendments on providing
for state tax OF $4,000. 900 Oh Panama
Pacific exposition and the other author
izing this city 10 bond Itself for $4,000. 900
moro for the same purpose, were over
whclmingiy carried in San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
THREATENING FIRE.

PEORIA, Ill. Nov. s.-Firc broke
out al "a. nj. near tho Board OF
Trade building and the Wholesale
district Is threatened, Tine namcs
are beyond control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Congratulates Opponent.

Ninley at II o'clock tonight sent congrat-
ulatiOns to Chairman Lloyd of the Demo-
cratic. national committee upon the re-
ported success of the Democrats In win =
ming a majority in the next congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
/, 4utneran Minister Dies.

Ludrw,.L lA. Nov, s.-The Rev,
OF chi. .lo'rncs. n Lutheran clergy
nirl,t ego died in a hospital here
= Dr I2n, a counplica lion of dis
caine 10 nnolines. who WAS So years
W 'he hospita! on November /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. S.-The
Democrats made a olean sweep In today S
election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Utahns in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.--Utahns regis
tered in New York are as follows Muir
ray Hill. J, p. Gaskill; Herald Square, J.
A. Miner S. 4. Brighton, G. Williams. II.
r, Egln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov S.--Georgia re-
turned the usual solid Democratic con-
Continued on Pago Four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Index TO Tod0yS Tribune
Observation-Disclosures;
Departments
Page
Local

: Local
: Republicans win In county. ..,.. ]
: Usual crooked work done at polls
!. by church crowd ,..,..-,......1 16
: Thanksgiving proclamation is opti-
uiStiC observation-disclosures. -lb
!. Pretty chapel at Judge Mercy
: hospital dedicated ...........,..l6
: Election CROWD is drawn by Trib-
2 u1G III
: Domestic
|. Democratic landslide sweeps over
/. United States ...,......,....,..
!. True account of DR.. Frederick
!. Cooks trip I'm Arctic ..
: Seventy miners entomhed in Colo
. RADIO mine ..es,.,,....,...,s., j
. Republican politician says tariff
: caused Democratic Victory, .l6
: President Taft hears result of
. election and his smile fades. -. 2
. Brady defeated by IIawley in
Idaho ..s.. ..s................s s13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

sss-T''-..-.",.,:-....,-,.-,-..-I-,..,..,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
Rene Shppthefen.

" enc q y , otheten.
anna Batter on SatIsp 9. u. g.
Co.; $3.50.
pbiIip 8. Bomb an grcpioent Saps
ings gant ano 9ruit Co.; $500.
Raucp 6. 9alIentins an Central 9.
II. s. Co.; $3.50.
Wargorst gIanep an Central 9. II.
g Co.; $500.
Gburlss Rei6sIt an 9sorss Gr!sI;
$1,000.
llIri6 RedFsin.r an eagle g. H. g.
o.; $25OO.
Guitope u. s6adt an 8sftsrn Ger
man gant; $1,000.
Ibdm Stengsr on Cincinnati Mort
inemsn's Club 3. u. 8. Co.; $1,000.
Rannis m. 5ausIsr an GaniIp 3.
u. Ro. /; $4,000.
Sobn Subion on 8. 6. 2intmspsr;
$2f1.
9stiIgte 9ppotbsten.
garIe 81. 3niabt an 2otpsr Wlartst
6. Ii. y. U. Co.; $4,000.
mm. W. Wonroe on mt. abums
g. II. 6. 81; $2500.
gnthonp ). 2aB on SitIe .. Il. Z.
Co.; $40O.
2lnnie goro.s an George Wlagrie; ;
$1133.
Dm.Sd'Isn on sSuitinaW.is $1,000.
Wdrp R. 9a6.Ior an Ben y. Dale;
$500.
Wm. s. Sare an 9rsnt Sptel Co.;
$500.
Wonrie Ul. 5aulsr on 4Iottsrlon
8uiloing Co.; 1864.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
(9Jortlssuns folst.)
Grnuo.ig.utbnms : ll.bertrasuassn

Girtiunati, %. april.
Wiuiom 9. gurtbart on Die Gountps
apmmiFdre BON 6amilton Gountp, els
uen Gtriisn 2ano IN ben Ssttlonen
so uno 26 BON Speamore Sopnialp.
$1.00.
esobn r. 9rodmann en- Jrepertd 5.
Strathmann. 80 BEL 100 SUB on Der
Dorisp strabe. 81.
9ribset Wl. gaufielo on Sobu
0empisp, % bsi 100 5ub an Der Dit
felt. BON aenton gtrabe. 25 CUB fibs
li6 BON Dil.inion StraB.. $1,000.
llnites Cigar Store gompanp on
bic P.fpeQ Reftourant Company, 10
Sobre gaht ouf einen aabenraum i'm
Garetp Gebdube. SdrIi1e Wsieths
$1,000.
MHrs y. Cooper an annu 90. Wits
b0fer, 60 bei $50 GuB on ber yforoieifs
BON observatory Roao in 9poe parf'
$1.00.
War aesrmeier on 1rant auten
unb Garrt. 2uten. 100 Jub an bes
Subisit. bon Wsft 8. Strob.. IN Gslhi
1oipnibip. 81.
Catherine ReimenfdneiDer an aue'
lio Rsimeni9neiber. 9bei! BON Got II
in pIut u Don Sobn Mcasan's Inter
obtbeiluns. 81.
Martin +. Gtrider an Warp )
Stump. s6.ii BON Got 33 in 3. uni
g. Nrmftrong's llnterubtbei!ung al
Der 9apIor 4penue. 81.
2ia5ie 5. Sobnion an 5onnab .
2ptl., Got 20 In :. 8. 5orris' Inter
abtbiluns. IN M. Mofbinstou. 81
Bert Webb an Sennie Web6. 9bei
BON Got SO in Jobn %. Wrore's I'm
tsrabtbsiIung in 9arrifOH. 81.
| G4arIss q. Wslbs an Nina N|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
penDIeton, Got 56 in Der Tiinn,DId

penbIetpn, Got 56 in Der Wiinn,Did
linterabtbeilung. 81.
9. M. Gree an 2dnra .. McSdrs
Ian, 100 bel 200 5ub on Der Sitfeite
bon SiabelIo 2lpenue, 510 SUB fiiolih
BON Willidms Npenue. 81.
9eorge W. 5ronbribee an WaIter
Siepers. 27 bel 100 SUB an Der Sit.
ieite Der 8lenoord Mpenus. $500.
Wolter Siepers Ii. Inb. an Serman
unb Suliana Miiller, onsielbe Gieens
thum. $4,000.
4l5ert 2. gropn, 9(iiignet, on
aoam Stenger, % 5uB an Der Glib
isite Der IA. Strabe, Sipiihen Central
Ioenue unb Gandl. S2400.
5be Union Sapinos Aealtp Comp.
an 9loom 8ittner, Got 800 in Der llns
terubtheilung Der Ohio 2ano ono Sms
propement Company. 500.