davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24

patches concerning the choice Of a
permanent president. but the depart
ment will watch this problem closely.
1t is believed that it will insist upon
an early fair election, and probably
will supervise the choice for the po-
sition.
Talk was heard last night among
the Estrada followers in Washington
of the possibility of the selection of
tunta to govern the country tenn
porarily. Such a plan. it was pointed
out would give the country an op-
portunity to settle down after its
civil war before the excitement Of an
election was forced upon it. In fact,
1t was said that the holding of an
election Immediately would be court
ing more turbulence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
Ten JAMS Perish


Avery, Ida. Aug. 24-Two Japanese
railroad employees who had been fight
ing the fires emerged from the woods
near here last night severely burned
and reported that ten of their fellow
laborers had perished. Four negroes
soldiers of company &c" Twenty-fifth
United States infantry, are still MISS
ing.
The bodies of twenty employees of
the United States forest service were
found within radius of one mile on
Setser creek yesterday by a searching
party headed by Deputy Sheriff c. J..
Sullivan and Edward Basset. The
unfortunates had died where they
were of suffocation and most of the
bodies were charred beyond recogni-
ton,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
FORMER SENATOR
M'CALL IS DEAD
Cerebral Hemorrhage Was the
Direct Cause of His Sudden
Death

Washington, Aug. PA cerebral
hemorrhage was the immediate cause
of the death at the Emergency hospital
at o'clock this morning of former
United States Senator Wilkinson Call
of Florida. Directly after dinner last
Saturday night Senator Call was
stricken at his Washington home. He
became unconscious and was conveyed
Immediately to the hospital where he
remained in a comatose state until his
death. 1t was evident to the attending
physicians from the inception Of the
senator's illness that his death would
be question only of hours. Senator
Call is survived by daughter. Miss
Lucy Call, who arrived here last Sun
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
S|bLEY WANTS
AUDIT TO GO ON
Says It Will Give Opportunity
to Deny the Circulated
Rumors

Franklin. Pa, Aug. 24-Joseph c.
Sibley Of this city. whose arrest on
the charge of conspiracy to bribe
and debauch the voters of Warren
county," followed his resignation as
the Republican nominee for congress
IN the twenty-eighth Pennsylvania
district yesterday, has issued a state
ment in which he expresses hope that
full and exhaustive audit of his
campaign expense. account will go
OH as planned.
THE audit" says sibley's tstata-
ment, will give me a real oppor-
.tunity to present my side of the case
and emphatically deny the rumors
that have been circulated and inspir-
ed by my political enemies"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
CLASH BETWEEN
THE REL|G|ON|STS
SPANS Church War Broke
Out Afresh at Barcelona
Today

San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. PA
collision between the clerical and
liberal factions occurred today at San
Andresde Palomar, northern suburb
of Barcelona. Troops restored order.
The clerical press of Barcelona says
200 manifestations against the gov
ernment have been arranged through
out Catalonia for next Sunday. Radi-
cal leaders are organizing score of
opposition meetings in Barcelona and
vicinity for the same date and trouble
is anticipated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
CAUGHT BASEBALL
DROPPED 542 FEET
Billy Sullivan Caught a Ball
Dropped From Top of the
Washington Monument
Washington,

Washington, Aug. 24.-Catcher
BILLY" Sullivan of the Chicago
Americans today repeated the feat of
Catcher Charles Street of the Wash
ington American team last year in
catching a baseball thrown from the
window at the top of the Washing
ton monument, perpendicular drop
Of 542 feet. 1t is estimated that the
ball was travelling at the rate of 161
feet per second when caught.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
.CANN0N|SM IN
DYKES LAND
Two Georgia Democratic Con.
gressmen Defeated for Sup
porting Cannon

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 24-Hoke Smith
of Atlanta, probably will be the next
governor Of Georgia. Two of Geor-
gia's Oldest congressman In point of
service Leonidax F. Livingstone and
Vim. H. Howard, were defeated for
denomination in the campaigns in
which their alleged support of the So
called Cannon rule at the organiza-
tion of the house last winter was
made the principal Issue. These
were the most notable results Of yes
terday's Democratic primary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24

when I left Thompson this morn
Ing q wall Of fire hundreds Of feet in
height was sweeping In from the
west. The people Of Thompson. num-
bering about 700, had packed all their
effects and were prepared to flee to
Plains, twenty-five miles west.
Thompson began to be crowded
with refugees several days ago. From
White Pine, Mont, Burke, Idaho and
from many other points they have
come tramping in, men, women and
children. blistered, heartbroken, lost
every dollar in the world, escaping
only with the lives"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
FIRE CHIEFS MEET
Two Hundred and Fifty In Convention
at Syracuse.

Syracuse. N. Y, Aug. 24.-Two hun
dred and fifty chiefs of the city fire
from every city of i'm
portance in this country, Canada and
Honolulu. were present when the
thirty-eighth annual convention of the
International Association Of Fire En-
gineers opened here today.
Milwaukee officers are trying to Sc
cure the next convention for their
city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
DESPERATE BATTLE
Man Choked Vicious Bull Dog With
His Hands.

Edinboro, Pa. Aug. 24.-Driven des-
perate by his inability to subdue a
vicious bull dog with club, F. NJ.
Slocum threw his body on the brute
and choken it to death with his bare
hands. The dog had bitten Slocum's s
15-year-old daughter, who is in hos
pital with more than forty wounds
from the dogs teeth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
oRKs N. D.a WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g. 1910.

against the king, and the fight is be-
ing mainly directed against those who
surround him. AS matter Of fact
the Danish dynasty. although never
disliked, has never been exceedingly
popular in Greece, while Crown
Prince Constantine forfeited what
ever right he had to the army's de-
votion at the time Of the Greco-Turk-
ish war. The king, 1t is said, knows
this. and as Prince Albert Of Monaco
has fixed Prince Constantine's future
by designating him his successor to
the rulership of the kingdom, King
George is inclined to retire and leave
the Greek people entirely free in
working ont the solution Of the many
problems which threaten national dis
ruption.
Who Shall Rulel
But who Is to head the nation? The
Military league, while opposed to a
republican form of government,
breads military despotism for It's po-
litical consequences. Sooner or later
it would mean the Intervention OF
European powers. and in the end the
imposition of new dynasty-worse,
perhaps, than the present one. A rul-
er connected with one of the reigning
houses OF Europe and who can COM
mand respect of all classes. would
give to Greece new lease of life. and
the choice Of the Military league has
fallen on the Duke of the Abruzzi.
The duke. besides being kings
cousin, also is, the son of king. his
father. Amadoo, brother of the late
King Humbert. while still a young
man, was called to the throne of
Spain. The Spanish people. however,
proved quite unruly, and he resigned
after few months. reign. This was
in 1874. -
A Popular Prince.
The Duke Of the Abruzzi is one of
the most popular princes Of Europe.
Since boy his lifeEhas been devoted
to scientific pursuits. and he has made
quite reputation for himself as an
explorer. At 20 he had climbed all
the highest mountain peaks Of the
Italian and Swiss Alps, and at % he
conquered Mount ST. Elias in Alaska.
His polar expedition came right after,
and that added greatly to his reputa-
tion. Four years ago the duke ex-
plored the Moon mountains in equa-
torial Africa. climbing the Ruwentzeri
their highest peak, and two years ago
he won the height record in the Hima-
layas.
When not on tours of exploration
the duke has been constantly in active
naval service, and is accounted one OF
the best officers of the Italian navy
At present he is in charge of the ma
val station at> Venice, and has the
rank Of admiral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
Congratulates Premier.

Brussels, Aug. 24.-The internation-
al congress of Free Thought in ses-
sion here, voted today to send a tele-
gram to Senor Canalejas, felicitating
him upon the recall of the Spanish am
bassador to the vatican Marquis De
Ojata and criticizing the attitude of
the holy see in the conflict with Snain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
NEW METHOD
Man Choked to Death BY His Nigh
Collar,

Pittsburg, Aug. 24.-"Choked to
death by a. high collar" was the cor
oner's verdict when he found the body
Of Charles E. Thompson, a tailor on
the north side, in chair in the rear
Of his shop this morning. Thompson
fell asleep in the chair and when a
customer went to awaken him he was
dead. His face was discolored and a
deep red ridge marked his neck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
Two Hundred Perished

Spokane, WASH. Aug. GA special
from Wallace says that Forest Super
visor Weigle has received that a crew
of 200 men under Chief Ranger Koot-
key, have perished in camp near Fal-
con, at the headwaters Of the st. Joe
river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
ABRUzzI FOR KING
Duke Likely to he Called to the Throne
OF GreCe.


Rome, Aug. 24.-The Duke of the
Abruzzi is to be called to succeed the
King of Greece. according the best
informed of the European politicians
and diplomats. and probably will oc-
cupy the throne within the period of
a year.
According to very high parsonage
in court circles, the fight between the
clique surrounding King George and
the Military league is anything but
ended. Next November, when the
constitutional assembly will meet, the
difference of opinion with regard to
the framing of the new constitution
doubtless will lead to renewal of the
fight. and the king. who already has
proved capable of shaking off the
court clique, will have no other alter
native but to resign.
Kings Tenurs Precarl0us.
The last Greek mail has brought
here many surprising bits Of news.
According to these secret communica-
tions the kings position is becoming
every day more precarious and he has
expressed his wish to give up the
crown. The fact that this year his
advisers have prevented him from go
ing abroad seems to confirm the re-
port; at the same time the army's un-
rest, which preceded last years mill
tary revolt, is again being felt, and is
anything but reassuring.
Personally there is no animosity
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
Distressing Picture

Missoula, Mont. Aug. 24-Forest
Supervisor Fem today forwarded to
the local forestry bureau q report
from Kooskai, Idaho. which paints a
distressing picture Of conditions in
that district. The supervisor asserts
that the fires have now covered an
area o. sre than fifty square miles:
that his. ds prevail and there ap-
pears to b. ~ change of bringing
the flames 1hS&t ,ntrol. The town
of Troy, he repos s.. ~threatened.
From the Idaho>Sex. aerce forest
fires are reported coz oyer the
divide at the head of Roc.A eek and
heading toward Eight Mfre creek,
east Of Florence. This fire has a
front of eighteen miles and is said
to be extending along Deer creek in
the direction of Bonner. On the west
side Of the Bitter Root valley many
fires are now reported.
A late report from Supervisor Koch,
who is at st. Regis, indicated that
many of the men reported to have per-
ished in Buford Gulch are safe at st.
Regis.
The Puget Sound railway officials
say a fire is burning along Deep
4loAA XAouAI11A anu 40
driving rapidly toward the town, Of
Coburn. Reports circulated here to-
day that incendaries had attempted to
spread new fires at st. Regis last
night. The charges were made that
certain unidentified persons were de-
tected hurling burning brands among
the buildings in the business district
of the old town. No arrests have
been reported.
The Puget Sound railway today OUT
fitted two work and relief trains to
go to the west end Of the line to
repair bridges and seek out these
refugees who fled when the flames
spread over that district Saturday
night and Sunday. Another relitf
expedition is being started up Cedar
creek and another pack train II out
fitting at Iron Mountain.
The famous "S' bridge and the Car
hon Hill bridge, both located between
wallace and Mullan, have been de-
|stroyed At Lookout, Idaho, the Nor
thern Pacific station was burned yes
terday and the approaches to the
Dorsey tunnel are gone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
Many Believed to Have Per.
ished in Forest Fires Are
Accounted For
HEAVY SNOW IS FALLING
N WESTERN MONTANA TODAY
Rains in Other Sections Of the De.
wasted Country Are Bringing the
Fires Under ControI-Trained Fight.
ers Are Being Sent.

Spokane, Aug. 24.-News that
comes from the burning forests of
Idaho. Montana and Washington in
creases the seriousness Of the situa-
tion so far as the destruction Of tim
ber is concerned, but reduces the esti-
mates of the loss of life. Only fifty
four persons are known to have per-
ished. Hundreds Of national forest
rangers who yesterday were reported
missing and probably dead have not
all turned up safe, but many of them
have. The fire swept country con-
tains many lakes and streams Of wa
ter and by taking refuge in these, the
skillful rangers probably saved their
lives. Everywhere, the except near
the towns, fires are still spreading.
Many companies of United States and
state troops are on their way to the
scene, hoping to outmaneuver an en-
emy that cannot be conquered by a
front attack. The best hope of the
threatened forests, however. is In the
sky. Rain and snow have fallen in
Montana and light rains in Idaho and
the season of fall rains is near at
hand.
The fires continue to advance
through the mountains of Idaho and
Montana but more slowly and al
though thousands of majestic pine
trees are destroyed, it is believed the
strategy of man has triumphed over
the fury of flames and wind.
In the state of Washington the Ares
still burning are Of no consequence.
The list Of dead fn this state has been
reduced to six and the loss of prop
erty was not large except in the tim
ber of Pend d'Oreille valley. In Mon
tana where the number of fire fight
ers has been greatly increased and
whittier large numbers of United
States soldiers are Fastening. rain has
fallen with promise of more. In Idaho
the hoped for rain did not come, but
the towns and ranches are out of dan
ger and with human life no longer
threatened the fire fighters are able
to wage war directly on the great
fire masses in the woods.
The worst news today came from
Sand Point. Idas. to the effect that the
fires at the upper edge of. the Pend
d'Orielle lake were increasing. The
fire on independence creek is ap-
preaching Athol, which is also
threatening from another direction.
Destructive fires prevail in the noun
tains and there will be much mutton
roasted unless the sheep men can
drive their great f1ocks to safety.
Forest Ranger Joseph B. Hahn with
a small crew of men has been missing
since Saturday when he was Sighting
fire on Big Fork of Couer d'Alene
river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
Snow Falling.

Missoula. Mont. Aug. PA heavy
fall of snow in the mountains and
rain in the valleys has done much
toward bringing the forest fires under
control. The storm has extended over
an area of 100 square miles, going as
far as Helena and taking in the
Couer d'Alene district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24

. . . . . .
THE WEATHER
North Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. COntin.
ned cool.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
Trained Fighters.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Fifty trained
forest agents from the staff of Dis
trict Forester Sherman of Ogden
Utah, have been ordered by the for
est service here to proceed at once
to Missoula, Mont, to aid in super
intending the fighting of the flames in
that district.
These men, who are trained in the
work Of battling with forest fires,
were put into the service of directing
work of the fighting crews and assist
ing the troops and militia. As there
is no cause for alarm from fires in
Utah the officials of the forest service
thought that the men could be spared
for duty in Missoula, Mont, where
every possible bit of help that can be
spared Is needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-24
First Report

Helena, Mont, Aug. 24-The first
report to reach this city with sug-
gestion of the terrible fate that is
believed to have overtaken crew of
600 forest rangers who left Thomp-
son Falls four days ago to combat the
furious forest fires in the Cabinet re-
serve was brought by Julius Barney
who arrived today from Thompson.
where he heard from Forest Super
visor Bushnell first hand Information
Of conditions in the district.
"six hunded men," said Mr.. Barney,
''have been gone four days, during
which nothing has been heard from
them, and Forest Supervisor Bushnell
Of the Cabinet reserve, who Is at
Thompson, fears all are dead They
could scarcely have obtaind food and
as none have returned. 1t is presum-
a they were cut OF by the nre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
SedlsSia Saae Griit.

Alexandria, so, fl. Sonuor
anlaBlid) eines @eltononines,
ipcldes Der Ne9er Senrp Smitb ob'
unb oelIen Snhalt nod, llid)t be.
lunit gegeben luoroen 1T, tbeilte
G,ouperneltr Snonion bette 2lbeno
Dem Mid)ter Barley nno Dem bieli9en
StdutSanpult nit, baB CT Den orei
Hc9ern, meld)e luegen Der nm l..
MtGr5 b. !. bier periibten grmcrblna
res Gbicagoer aiinltlers @a!ter j.
Sd)ulp elmo Sinrihtllngsirilt uoll 60
2Ggen g~emGbren miro. Iic brei BE
ger beiiloen lid IN Hiflmouo uno
"'c!lten an nddpIten Sreitog I'M elefs
triid)en Stilbl lterben. Smitb trot olS
Stoats5ellae alli uno ieine Iuslagen
ermoglif)ten Die lleberiilbrlmB ser
brei MDrber. SroBoem mllroc or
it!tit III Der leetcn @od)c eheniol!3
j.rm 5ooe perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12

i'll Der Shldbcboroc 5tuci Ganucn 5t
ernenHen. Gin Gomitc miro bent
Mapor %ofmnafit oesboIb ieinc altfs
luurtung MAIDEN.
SrauCn StimmrehtS s.
6rdqe. 7ie NitgIieoer Der
equal Suffrage 2eogue" MADDEN
5ur Belt cine Sous ST @oua.GompdA
ne iitr llnterldIriften 81 elmer Yeti,
ton 81 @nnlten 0ca tSruueuitimnI-
redJts in NorplonO. Rifter Safo6
ID. Woies hnt Ole Gbre a6gelebnt. ais
FrGiircnt ser M'0nner.2igo iiir boS
GrdueusS tinmred)t 3t fungiren.
Cine neuc 9unf. - Gie Nf'
ttondre Der nerlen Nationul Gitps
Wont BON baltimore bielten gcItcrn
Wtittag cine @erlommlung in Nr.t5,
SoutbltraBc, mo cripGblten oie fols
Qcnoen 9camteu ul0 Sirettoren:
FrGiibent 9. $. Gnrrou, /. Iice-Erds
iioent Sobn 4. Sippel, ,. Gice = ErG.
iibent Wid)oel ShloB, aoiiirer Sor.
~ M, Wuion Heftsbeiitonn Artbur
Eue @ornlan, jlun.; 0ireftoren: Sb.
!. goapel, @ictor u. 9loeoe, 8. z.
Gulorrep, anorcm Meiter, SomuleI u.
@aite, Sobu Z. Wbiteburit, W. Np.
@iB Swigbt i. MoIlorn Z. Gnoi$
Sill, Wllrrop @onoiuer, 4. e. @bitc
mlo Charles u. Sdntiot.
Samiltc IN Seben%gc.
d +. - Nr. Simon Goitermon uolI
Nr. 1919, @ougbitroBe, mo lciIlc 80.
mile id)pebteu aeitern Worgen cine
Belt lang mbelultBt III EcbcnSgefnbr.
Rotten, meld)e an Streihbol5ern nag.
tell, peruriot)ten cin tSeitcr I'M Gro
ccrploocn Galtermon'S. 0r. Charles
u. Sitter, nclher 9roo oblieferrl
mollte, bcnuhridlti0te ole Toli5ei heS
oitlihen 9iltrifteS, melde Die gemob.
ncr ocS Sollies IN Siterbeit brod)tc,
m1breno Witglieoer Der Sprisen.
Gompognie Nr. , Die Slommen l6id).
tClt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Yricffaiten.

o2. g." @egen oes 3oles oui
EerImlitter miliien Sic lid i'm Coll
ante erfuroigen, 100 Sic oltd) oie
AlStunit erbultcn, ner bier robes
Eerlmlltter ciniiibrt. Gus 3oQomt
lit an Der Siio.@opitroBe.
IS. @-a." llcber Den Merits
Ger ulten 0tiinjen in Sbrem 9eiibe
tonn onl @eiten uno 3uperlGiligiten
elm Miinjeniammler gusfunit gebeil.
Gielleidt tonnen Sic Die gepiinihte
Illstuuit bel Srn. Sbeo. Tiener, Nr.
l23, SIt'SoltimloreitroBe, erbalten.
.2eier ocS meltliden StuottbeileS,"
Nltf Ibre 5roge, ipic nlon Sdadl
lpielt, tonnen mir nidt ontmorten.
gS gitbt picle 2tiitc, Ole lcrllen cS
ibr gauges 9eben nid)t, mo ntaltd)e
ipicIen, Oo6 cinem Gle Qilit pcrgcbt.
,muiebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
&crthcibiat Cohen.
Roberta crflart iDren gntfi;brer iiir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gutit mill
beniclben iebo6 I'M 9erift sur
Heflenitaft 5ieben.

''INp'tS'S SipDfN'fN -
beniclben iebot I'M @eridt sur
Hedenihait sieben.
Gbtcago, II. Sanllar.. Die
17.iobrige Robcrto Sc SSouon unb Der
IL i1brige sSeroinono Cohen, nit mel
d)ert lie auSEbilobelpbia burhbran,-
te, perbrad)ten ben beutigen Sag nod
III hicli9er Stobt, inbelien limo Gpli.
6cibcamte allf Dem @cge bicrbcr, I'm
tic nod) ibrer @cinotb 5uriid5ubrin4
gen. Sr. Butt, Ho6erta'S @roBpu-
Ter, IoH cntihloiien iein, Cohen inter
elmer Gntfilbrungsanfloge por@erid)t
6l ltcqc1L oucin huS M1od)en ertl0rt,
nc lperOc III bieicm Sale als Gcrtbei-
oiAcrln unb 3eugin iiir ibren Nrelu1b
Gu'trctcn. Sic nHein, un6 uiht Gp-
ben, lei fir bic Gsfapuoe pcrnntlport.
lid). Sic hohe Den Mann iiberreoei
nit ibr oil entiliGben, unh er babe
ihr icitbem tGalid) pergeblid) jltgere-
oct, ju Cen Sbrigen 5uriid5ufebren.
Vie eic Sohen jebt iteDen, ici tic be.
rcIt, lid mieoer jll ihrcm @roBuoter
SIT begcben un6 bon Cohen ab5ulai.
len. &cnn Ger 8robpapo cS Q%eItutte,
10 locroe lie Sem Waume cine Suunmc
@clo ilbcrrcid}en, INN i'm fir 0icsIu2.
1abcn Der Hei'e 5u cntid0Ni0Mn. 49,
Jfobcrta pcrtrui,te 0ld Ser Euli5ci
oft bob iic irilher idon einuol Ollrd)-
%hranltc, unb>5par ans scr @obnuna
i6rer in Glopton. N.sg., ipobncn0Cn
W,ltter. Canals tuar lie 5rpoli $oa.
re alt rnb luolIte lid, 81 ibrem &oter
in Tetu-2)nrf begcben. Sic gclono.e
MIR hS nad Utica, 100 lie cingeic".
gen mo 5lri!fgcGrodt mlroc.
&ic aus EbilaOelpbio 0er1cloet
miro, 1T Iruu Cohen gcneiqt. ibren
lul0ctrcuen @atten mic0cr IN @na.
Den oai5unchmcn, ncnn cS bic ip0tc.
rcn GntluIdcflnAcn geItotteu. Gor=
fer b%rilitcn bic @cridte nod cin@0rt-
den nit inn 5u reocn haben.
GoEen unb &obcrtu Ioucn nod I'M
Saufc Der Hod)t Ole Seimliobrt mad,
FbiIoSelpbio in poli5eilidem &c
lpnbrlnm antreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Willis aegen Gpndjer.

Sprin9fielb, Sis, II. Gan.
@ounerneur Tcnecll beoroerte
bellte Abenb pier Gompoanien Ntili5
had, @iemlo, Sus., nm Dos 9pld)cn
bon Orei Negern HumenS &ciic "a.
born, Surrp Soborn uno aleronoer
SenfinS. SIT perbiitcn. Iieielben iinb
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