davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27
SIDNEY STEVENS
PASSES AWAY

Sidney Stevens died at his home
in Ogden last Saturday night at 10
O'Clock, following an illness of only
few days. Mr.. Stevens was COM
PEELED to take to his bed week ago
last Sunday, upon his return home
from a business trip 10 Montpelier,
Preston and other points, where the
implement company, which bears
his name, has branch houses. His
condition was not considered seri-
GUS until the following Wednesday,
when he became unconscious and
gradually sank into that sleep from
which there is no awakening.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Som-
ersetshire, England, in 1897. In
December, 1861, he was converted
to the Mormon faith and IN, May,
1863, came to Utah. He settled in
North Ogden, where he was engag-
for several years at bis trade of tan
ner. In 1896 he organized the Sid
ney Stevens Implement company,
which has grown to be one of the
largest implement concerns in the
west, having branches at Logan,
Preston and Montpelier, and agen.
cles at many other points IN Utah,
Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming. In
addition to the branch house in
Montpelier, the company owns con.
siderable real estate in this city, and
one object of Mr.. Stevens recen,
visit here was to talk over the plan
of the new implement house, which
the company contemplated erect.
ing on its Main street property, be
tween sth and 9sh streets.
Mr.. Stevens 10 survived by hiI
widow and the following children
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27
MILDRED GRACE WHITMAN
MABEL PuRNICE PEARCE


These two young ladies have the
honor of being the first graduates
from the Montpelier high school,
and are the only two of the class of
IA, which entered the high school
four years ago.
The commencement exercises,
which were held at the Theatre last
night, were well attended, The
stage was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with potted plants and
cut flowers. Suspended from the
rear of the stage were electric light
globes forming the figures H9l0"
and beneath these was the class
motto. the two young ladies car
ried large boquets of carnations and
looked charming in their dainty
gowns af white.
The address to the class by Dean
Elliott of the state university, was
pleasing one. HIS theme was
"Environment," and the thoughts
he expressed were such as to impress
upon the minds of the yonng peopl,
the need of choosing proper environ
ment as 1t is the one great force
which directs the life In channels
for good or evil.
Lack of time prevents futhel
mention of the evenings program,
which was as follows:
PROGRAM
Overture. "From Shore to Shore"
Orchestra
Invocation Bishop w. w. Clark
Salutatory Mildred Grace Whitman
Ladies' Quartette ....... Greeting to
Spring
Mrs. II. w. Jones Mrs. r. Barkdull
Mrs. II. b. Whitman Flora Carsol
Class History and Prophecy
! Mabel Purnice Pearce
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27

Sidney o. Stevens, Logan; Frank
J. Stevens, Ogden; Mrs. Frank
DePuy, Montpelier, Ida; Mrs. G.
It. Alvord, Logan; Mrs. A. V. Kir-
by, Los Angeles; C. Ii. and Lillian
Stevens, Ogden; A. w. Stevens,
Preston, Ida.; Mrs. E. p. Jones,
Los Angeles; Albert U. S. Stew ems,
Ogden; Walter F.-Stevens, Logan.
HIS funeral was held from the
Second ward meeting house in Og-
den Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27
MONTPELIER PUBLIC
SCHOOLS CLOSE TODAY
First Annual Commencement Exercises Held Last
Night--Two Young Ladies Receive Diplomas
Eighth Grade Exercises Tonight.

This is commencement week for
the Montpelier public schools-a
week which brings both Joy and
sorrow to the hearts of the pupils.
Joy to the younger children because
for three short months they will
Danish all thought of school books
and other vexatious school room
problems and life will be to them
one continuous round of pleasure.
But beneath the smiles and JOYOUS
shouts Of the Eighth grade and High
School graduates there is real sor
row, for to them it means separa-
tion of classmates who have been
near and dear to each other through
all the years since they were little
tots in the First primary. They real
lze that they have come to the part.
ing of the ways-some to engage in
different vOcations of lifs and others
to continue their educational work
in higher institutions, but never
again will the class be associated
together in school work. However,
commencement week is one around
which pleasant memories cling for
many years tc come.
The first event of the week was
the Baccalaureate sermon, which
was delivered by Rev. w. A
Laughlin last Sunday night. The
address was a mastery one and
many excellent ideas were advanced
to the young people of Montpelier,
who this week enter upon the broad
er and more strenuous duties of
life.
On Tuesday evening the Eighth
grade gave lawn party at the home
of Frank Jones, in honor of the
seniors ard other high school pu-
pills. The decorations about the
house and lawn were in lavender
and green, the senior colors. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
games, and songs. Light refresh
ments were served, and at late
hour happy "good nights" were
said.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27
REDUCTION IN
NATIONAL FORESTS

The President has signed procla-
nations reducing four of The Nation
al forests in Idaho by total of ll3-
532 acres. The largest reduction
is in the Mlnidoka forest, which
loses 72, 152 acres in Idaho, besides
25, ITO in Utah. The Caribou for
est is reduced by 33, ,894 acres, of
which 722 acres are in Wyoming,
the Occur d'Alene is reducted by
6,6OS acres, and the Pend Oreille
by 1900 acres. 1t is expected that
eliminations from other Idaho for
ests will be made soon.
These eliminations are the result
of careful field examination made
on all National forests by the L. S.
Department of Agriculture during
the summer of 1909. The examina-
tions resulted in data as to the char
acter of lands along the forest
boundaries. The object sought was
to learn both where lands within the
boundaries should be excluded from
the forests and where outside lands
should, in the interest of their best
use and in accordance with the
principles laid down by law for the
creation of National forests, be
brought within the boundaries.
Since, however, no increase in the
National forest area of Idaho can be
made by the President, the procla
nations concern only the areas which
have been found suitable for elim+
lnation.
The elIminations from the Caribou
forest are mostly of lands valuable
only for grazing purposes, although
considerable portions can also be
utilized for agriculture. Somewhat
over 5000 acres are along Stump
Creek, in township south, range
46 east; about 1000 acres are along
Slug Creek, in towr ship Q south,
range A east and about 5000 acres
are grazing land along Tin Cup
Greek, in township 5 south, range
A east. These comprise the princl-
pal areas, the remaining tracts being
scattered areas of agricultural and
grazing lands along the exterior
boundaries. The unapporpriated
portions of the areas eliminated arc
restored to the public domain, and
will become subject 10 settlement
and entry under the general provi.
sions Of the homestead laws upon
due notice and after the period oil
advertising prescribed by the Secre
tary of the Interior.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27

i democrats of Idaho are still
looking for q man who is willing 10
accept the nomination for governor
this year. "Pete" Steunenberg has
knocked the boomlet in the head
which was launched for him a few
days ago, by emphatically declaring
that he is not in politics, and IN fact
will not be in the state during the
coming campaign. lie left BOISE
this week for Colorado, where he
will spend the summer roughing it
in the mountains IN the hope of I'M
proving his health.
John +. Nugent of Boise, de-
clares that there is nothing doing,
so far as he is concerned, and that
under no circumstances will he be
come a candidate.
This cuts the list of prospective
candidates down to about three
namely, John G. Rice of Caldwell,
Nose Alexander and James III.
Hawley of Boise. OF these three,
Alexander is probably the only one
who really has any desire to enter
the race, and it is doubtful whether
he would be satisfactory to all of
the factions in the party.
w lille the name of Mr.. Hawley
has been frequently mentioned in
connection with the gubernatorial
nomination, "Jim" has so far failed
TO say whether or not he has the bee
in his bonnet. Hawley is one Of
the democratic war horses of Idaho
and has many warm friends through
out the state who would be delight
ad to see him occupy the executive
chair, but "Jim" has been mixed up
in so many Of the party's scraps in
the past, 1t is hardly possible that
all factions would rally to his sup
port this year. Then his attitude
on the liquor question would in all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27
FRENCH WILL Be
A CANDIDATE

Wallace, May 2l.-Burton l..
Fench, former congressman, who
came to Wallace to deliver an ad
deess to graduating class, admitted
his intentions to be a candidate for
Hamer's seat. He declared it was
his intention to keep strictly out of
the gubernatorial fight.
Asked when he would open bis
campaign he said he could not state
positively.
"fhe only thing | am certain of
is that it will not be started by me
while Congressman Hamer is In
W ashington. will wait until the
congressman is through. My be-
ginning the fight now, while Hamel
is out of the state would place both
him and myself at a disadvantage
before the people. OF course, il
Mr.. Hamer sees fit to begin cam
paigning before he returns to Idaho
l will accept the gauntlet, as
would have no excuse to remain ou'
of the field longer"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27
SHIPPING WOOL
To WAREHOUSES;

Sam Ballantyme, secretary of the
Idaho Wool Growers association,
states that reports from Chicago
indicate that London wool market
is very strong. Inasmuch as Aus
tralian stuff is going quite high at
this stage of the game, it is not prob
able that foreign wool will be pur-
chased in preference to the domestic
high grades. The Idaho clip is
clean and fine.
A movement which promises to
reach extensive proportions was set
foot last week when the biggest wool
growers of Idaho started to load
and ship their clips to the National
Wool Warehouse company's Coop
erative warehouse in Chicago.
The growers will by this method,
be able to sell direct to the wooden
manufacturers at established market
prices later in the season. The
Chicago warehouse has given notice
that almost its full quota has been
arranged for and that it will only
store 25, 600, 900 pounds this year.
Similar reports come from the co.
operative warehouse in Philadel-
phia.
At the MountainhOme sales day,
the bidding, according to Mr.. Bal.
lantyne, degenerated into farce.
Only four clips were offered. This
has created great sensation among
all persons interested in the wool
industry, because the Mountainhome
district carries sales of million
pounds of wool for the season. As
only 80, 500 pounds have been sold
there, so far, the outlook IS very
dark for the Boston and Philadel-
phia commission men.
Mr.. Ballantyne stated that there
are about 5000, 200 head of sheep
today sn the state of Idaho, and that
owing to the hard winter and con-
sequcnt loss of 10 per cent as the
minimum estimate, the sheepmen
figure the cost of sheep at 81 10 to
start with. They are counting their
largest profits on the lambs and
ewes. Mr.. Bal!antyne gave it as his
firm opinion that the conditions
Throughout the world, as shown by
the reports of experts recently,
warrant the prediction that wool
| will go to point but cents lower
than the prices of last year. The
Idaho growers, he said. will hold
their stuff until wool goes to from
III to 90 cents.
i .sThe Idaho sheepmen are pre-
; pared TO fight the eastern commits.
sion trust to the finish," said Mr..
Ballantyne, "because most of them
are in good financial shape, and il
the buyers refuse to come up to fail
, prices, they will simply have to e
back without Idaho wool, and that
all there is to it. There will be NJ
compromise
] "The buyers wanted to get tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27

The county Eighth grade promo
tion exercises will be held in the
Tabernacle at Paris tomorrow even-
ing, beginning at 8 o'clock. There
are 68 graduates in the county this
year, 22 of whom are from MOI t.
pelier. Georgetown comes next
with 10, Bennington Z, Paris O, ST.
Charles 6, Bloomington 8, Pegram
>, Ray mohd 4, Nounan, Geneva and
Dingle one each.
The citizens of the county are
cordially invited TO attend the exer-
cises at Paris tomorrow evening, at
which the following program will be
rendered:
Selection-Syringa Band.
Invocation.
Selection -Syringa Band.
Chorus from Montpelier, led by
Prof. Tueller.
Willard Hart.
Chorus from Bennington.
Valedictory-Ruth Hume.
Chorns-St. Charles Graduates.
SOlo-Mrs. Ed. Grosjean.
Address Call of Today
Pres. q. A. Axline of Albion State
Normal.
Solo-Louis Booth.
Presentation of Certificates.
Seiection-Syringa Band.
Chorus-Paris Graduates.
Reading--The Sioux Chiefs Daugh-
ter''-Maud Jacobson.
Quartet-Mr. and Mrs. j. Russell
Shepherd, Louis Booth and Mary
Roberts.
Song and Pantomime-"The Last
Rose of Summer''-.Vilate Perkins
and La Won Hall.
Chorus from Montpelier, led by
Prof. Tueiler.
Selection-Syringa Band.
Benediction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27

unwary growers to sell at the lowest
possible figures at Monntainhome,
and were prepared to spread the
report over the country in order to
hammer down wool prices univer-
sally. But the growers are SO per-
fectly organized that the strategem
was pierced at once. The result ls
that now the buyers can't get any
of the growers to sell at all. Boise
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27

Overture. 1.-The Belle of New York
Orchestra
Address to the Glass. Dean Elliot
University of Idaho
Plano Solo 49,. "Colors Flying"
Tamora Phelps
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. G. r. Banghart
Vocal Solo. Happy Days"
Thor. &. Nielsen
Bishop H. H. Hoff
MOTTO
''Nihil Sine Lahore EST
COLORS
Lavender and Pale Green
FLOWER
Lilac
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27
COLORS
Lavender and Pale Green
FLOWER
Lilac

Following is the program for the
Montpelier Eighth grade promotion
exercises to be held at the Theatre
tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. In
order t" assist the class in defray-
ing expenses an admission fee of
10 cents viii be charged.
PROGRAM
Invocation. n................ Rev. W. A. Laughlin
Vocal Duet '..,............ii:: :vilate Perkins
Address of Welcome. ..... Doris Marie Richards
Vaiedietory.. Eva La Won Hall
overture Orchestra
Address to the Glass Pres G. A. Axline
OF albion State Normal
Vocal Solo .........." with You in Eternity
Mrs. H. H. Mcdonald
Presentation of Diplomas .supt @, +. Banghart
Piano Duet - Catherine hsIef N MoponSlS 81 oayIi
Benedlction. n..............B Bishop ii. II. Hoff
CLASS ROLL
Edith McDermott, Frank F.. Hof
President Vice.President
kue Osborn Phelps, Helen Cecilia Davis,
Secretary Treasurer
Robert w. Beekwith Doris Marie Richards
Bessie Fay Bedeil Florence Emma Roller
Lucy Mae Horton Andy John Wells
Anna Dorothy Rohner Catherine M. McDoraid
Edna Leila Downing Malaone NJ MI fnford
Pauline Fl Severns Clara Clarissa Mumford
Eva La Won Hall Grace Irene Follick
Edwin w. Toomer Edna Swensen
Margaret Mcdonald Isaac KoVene
CLASS MOTTO
"1o Night We Set Sail,
Where Shall We Anchor"
COLORS
Cid Rose and Silver
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-27

Congress will not adjourn until
about the middle of July.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-27
slus Nom mefbet man. grot

Als Tpll1 nlei0ef man. Srot
amtliber ghifnsnung bon geitc'1
Der Megierilng meloen perifleoerc
3eitaingen iibereinlfimn,e,to, ooB in
ben nabiten Sageu ein @eldtpaoer,
6eitebeno aus s ariegslbiffen mad
gripolis abfabren iperoe. 9lls
@runo miro allaeaeben, oaB Sic
Mesierllne befiirhiet, Ole oortige.1
seidbaltigen Gsdlueielgrube,l fonn-
ten in Ole S5dnos ser slmerifaner
falen. gs iollen 5hon friiber bon
5eiten nmerifaniiher aapitoliitell
@eriuhe genrah1 iuoroen Iein, bieie
@ruben fduflib su ertperben. Inn
bic anlerifantldlsn Srnporteure oer
Notipenoigfeit 5li entbeben, oen Sc
barf on 5htpeiel fiir te1res Gelo
aus Siailien 81. be5ieben Cur 3eit
miro, mie italienlde 9latter oe-
ribten, IN s[n,crifa eire ardaoIo-
glide expedition nah 9eoroafrifa
ausseriiitet ruo oiefer ioG Der gebei,
me slnftrag ae!poroen iei,l oieIe
Sdmefelgruben Inn ieben Breis ar
iid a,l reiBen.
@raf 5ran5 Garl bon gal.
leitrem, Der friihere 8rdfioent bcs
oelttiden &eitbsta9s, tit geitorben.
Mbn,iraI bon 9irpis, Ser
5taatsiefretdr BEG oeiiti6en @eihs-
Warine Mn,tes, tpir6, iuie es beif,;.
penitoliert iperoen. gls fem Natb.
foIser ruiro @i5euolnirol b. 9eerin.
gel, ertuabr,t. Dieier lit gegenm1r.
tig Befehlsbober oer @nffldrungse
idiffe.
- Gin perbdtg,lispolles llneliiif,
ipel1en mebrere Weni6enleben gum
Spfer gefallen iino, miro aus ael-
beim im 9fegierungshe3irf Nieoer-
bapern gemeloet. ssn Ser oortigcn
@eauloie 6abrif ereignete lid cine
getualtige @rplofioll als Der 8etrieb
III poIlem @anoe lrar. Seds 9lrbels
ter fanoen auf Der Stelle ibren Soa.
8onl Marinefrieeseeridt in
gola lit Der Sngemieur Boref, iuei-
der als giniabriger in Ser g. ii. 4.
Wfari,1e oiente, 5u ied1s Ssabren ST.
itung perurteilt moroen, Gr uiroe
ihulbis befunoea, iih an oHorhiiti.
f6er Bropaganoa beteiligt 3,l boe
ben.
ssii leip5ig lit Yrofeiior @IitaD
Wuitmann, Mrbibar u,lo 8ibliotDee
tar, i'm decentralization 2ebens-
iaDre geitorben Mls 8erfalier oes
in uiefen Muflngen erihienenen @er-
fes nglaerbano Spranoummbeiten"
lit era in ipeiteiten areiien befannt
gefporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-27
xsras. : o :.

- Gin Geueripebrmann in 8alpe.
iton Namens gilbert s. gutberlau6
puroe BON eineln glutoinobil 10
fbiper perlest, oaB er itarb. Tns
Mntomobil geborte Goreit g. Bbife,
ciltenI befannten @ieb5iidter.
@1breno oes Weonots Moueln-
ber fino in nnlerem Sfaate 1896
geboren iino 1908 Verionen geitor.
ben. Die Mleiiten itarben an Der
Sdfpinbiuht.
sSn @odtpal ipur6e ein @e-
idoftsreiienoer aus GoIas Nonens
6. .. carlton BON 81 6. @ooh-
iuaro eridoiien. @oobnoro ipia in
Selbitperteioisung sehonbelt babe.
sSn Brownsville iino Die De.
putp,&onftabler 8ofer uno @allnce
nno Die Ioli5iiten Gratis, Babies,
5reoino uno Grireai inter Ser
sllltlage perboftet, an Der Sd)iebc-
rel am Sreitag abeno, BEL Der go.
Ter uno Srebino peripunoet iul,r.
ben, beteiligt ge.peieu 81 ieiu.
ssobn &opebfp, elm bobmiidlcr
Jarmer aus Der @eseno bon Goli
Bernard, tpuroe in ieiner sde,ms
erbGnet aufgefunoen.
Sn @alpeIton itnrb slrtbur s
Baum, Elm 6efonnter Cotton Mat.
Ter.
sSn Souiton erihof fit ar
Weibuahtstoee ein iuneer D2onr
Nomens Gbeiter Herrrin. aus @ron
oariiber, ooB ieiuent Sd)nt boz
Der Mutter ber6oten mar, nit i'm
9riefe su pehieln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-27

Eanbbett famn ntdbt se1elIt werben
bnr1 lofale Mpplitationen, tpeil fie ben
ben frdt1fen EeiI bes Sbres nid5t erreis
den for1nen. Sc aiebt nur einen Beg,
bic $alibbeit al frrieren, itnb Der TT
burd foilftitutioneIIe 9eiImittel. $aubs
beit tpirb bur6 einen entaiinbeten s.
itanb Der i1leimigen Nmsfleibnne Ser
gufta6iid)en H1bre ber,trin9t. Benn
biefe Go6re 1i6 entaiinbet, bnbt Sbr els
uen rii,npeln6en Son ooer unboltommes
nes @e16r; unb tpenn 5ie gan5 geihloi,
fen lit. erfolat Soiibbeit, urib tpe1n 6iefe
gnt5iinburs nibt seboben nnb bieie
N1bre tpie0er IN i6ren geb6rtgen 3u<
fanb berIebt tperoen Tam, tpiro 6ns
@eb6r fir INNER Seritort iperben; neun
Sale ili1ter aehn fi,b bnr1 @atarrb
berilriadt. ipeI9er ridbts aIs elm entr
aiinbeter 8iiitano Der fhIeimisen Sbers
Hidden it,
@ir tpoIIen einbunoert DorIars fir
ieoen (burh &atarrb beriirfadten SaI)
bon Saibbeit seben, ben mir nidt burG
ginnebmen bon 9ans @atarrb.G1ir tcts
len f0nnsn. Qabt Gitd ltmionit girfus
lare fon,tflen.
S. S. gbeneb & Co., Solebo, 8.
sy 8erfailft bon alien Mpotbeten, 75e.
6aIl's Eaniliensgirleu finb bic beIren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-27
@iinid)i Se,nanSen Al he(ten.

geit 80 Sabren brauhte S. 5.
9oper bon Sertile, g1o., ,SiIfe uno
fonnte feline finoen. Desbolb tuiinibt
ct iest @noereu gu beIfen. go Iauee
lit er an Miidenidnler3en gaertc,i-
tat, @ppetitloiigfeit ,lnb 9eierenlei,
oe1 aber electric Bitter, beipirftet
@unoer unb 5 SIoiden furierten
i'm, tpie er ihreibt, pollltdnoia.
Nerl,idt es. SOC Bel ollen Druggi-
iten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-27
ses11 Oforbfe ssoIIs hat mon

SSn Morbie ToGs bat man hIs
unbeilnlide @ntbedung gemaht, bah
irgeno Senano cine @n5abI Dpno,
mitpatronen aus Dem 2agerbalis
6eim Damn seitoDlen bat. Maa
befiir6tet, oaB re 4naben getaa
baben, oie nidt piiien ipelh' Elm se.
fdbrlider Stoff has Dpnanht iii.
Sn einem leeritsbenoen Sauie i'll
@ei6aftsteil Der Gtoht bat man
mebrere Der Deri1nun6enen 9pnn.
lnit.Botronen pkflln6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-27

der iaben, oaB Der Wa,m tot ie..
3osen lie ii1 5urild. elmer bon if
aen blieb bis aufest lluo bielt oeu
9eputp=Sberiff, Ger mabrenh oet
aanaen 3hit nit bod erbobener
Sanoen oaseItan0en batte, nit iels
ner Biltole in G6a1. Ser 8orfoll
loll genall unteriuht iperben, CUR
3eit feblt aneeblid ie6e Spur bon
ben Geriibern oes 8erbrehens.
9raiibent Gait bat ben Be-
ridbt iiber bie gerteiIung bes
6onos bon 5lpailaig MiIlionen Dol.
Iars fir bic Ml:sfiibr,lng GROCER
gclDafierungsplane i'm @eiten ocs
2a1oes sutgebsiBerl. Der 8eri9t
iit bon elmer 5pe5ialfommiiiien
ron Irnee S,ae,,ieurei1 abeefobi.
Sir Die Mnlagen am Mio @ran6e
in geell=Merifo llllo alnIerm @taat
iino $4,500.000 ansgeiest. Das
@eIb miro i'm 0aufe bon flint Sat.
rem a1sgegeben.
Die giniesune zines 8ubget.
&orNtes i'm Saule oes @onereiies lit
pon aongreBmaan 5berelp boil
&entudp aberlnols sur Spra1e &C.
braft. geof ieineln @oriblage lon
oies 8ornite ats oem goriisen6en
in6 ben fiibrenbcu Mttglieoern BET
Ser Barteien, oes Romites fir
geripiligungen, oes @aittel= uno
&ege-&onlites, nnh ser ionltigsu
6onites beitebei, Die Budgets flir
eill5elne Departenla1lts su n'.,hen
baben. Der gorI1Iag lit portreti-
lif). @s lit iringeno notig baB
cine &0rperibaft geidaffen miro.
Die fur Die @ufltelli11g eines Buo.
gets au iorgen tat. go lange bein
@rmee-&onlite llno Marine- &omite
uno Mderbau=&nrlite uno ionftigen
8omites 3iemIith unbeIdrantte
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gen gelaiien iit Die i'm 9auie
Danf Der seaenieitigen ,9iilfeIei.
.itungen audi betpilliet neroen, 10.
lange lit ON cine ipariame 8irts
ihaft llno 8crs!ngerune ber 4ns-
gaben niht sit nenfen. 9eridipen.
hung fonn MIR berbiitet peroe,l,
uno elm fluses 9lbtpGgen Der Or,
foroernifie Der einaelnen Departe.
ments gegen chamber llllr entire.
ten, menn ein &onlite ben stamS
bausbalt aufitelte, uno oa5n lit oos
8itoget-&onite 80.
Sn Moams Gountp, Ohio, iislo
ipeitere 1875 Terionen angefIagt
bel Der lesteri Wabl ibre 5tin1lne
perfauft gu hoben. Sm @anaen iino
bis iebt 758 oerartiae anfIogea
bort erboben mrsoen. Bon ben Sin,
aeflagten baben t54 iid ifuIbig
erfIart irno iitto an @eIbitrafen uno
Mrbeitsbaus, lo!Die gum gerluit
6eS Stinn1rehts aui mebrerp Sob.
re berurteilt iSoroen.
Ger 2ufti6iffer glrtbur GOT
iep 1T IN Jaep Orleans init einem
@rigbt'ihen sleropIone 11,471
Sub bodgeitiegsl.
-. Mus Neip Srleans mirO gemels
BET, cine an5abI stubaner, bic iitbI
bort aufbalte, psane eine reppIutio.
mare @rbebl,ng in ibrtr Batter
lanoe.
- sus @aib:ngton piro eemel.
bet, oab bic @erban6lungen apiiden
ben 0ereinigten 5taaten uno
Merifo tpegen eines Oaraines
i'm Smperial gallep ron Cali
fornien gum gfbihluB aefomrlsn
ieien ilno ooB hit bem 8au baIo<ts.
aonnen tperoen srjirbe.
= 9ei cineln Gauitfanlpf in
Green Ban. Miseoniin, tpuroe elm
iunger Mann Naneis Sobnnp @at-
mentier erfdloacn.