davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
Well-Known Young Attorney Is Ap-
pointed by Council to Take Place
of the Late F. F. MacGowan.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
Thirty-Two Thousand Dollars Appor-
toned Among Various Funds of
the City for Fiscal Year.

The postponed meeting of the city
council was held last Tuesday eve
ming, all aldermen but Stuart being
present. The matter of choosing a
police magistrate to succeed the late
F. +. MacGowan came up and Ed
ward Baker nominated f. +. Smith
and Alderman Martin nominated +.
w. Mettler. The democrats had a
majority Of one owing to the absence
OF Alderman Stuart and Mettler was
chosen by party vote Of three to
two. The appointment is an ex-
cellent one as Mr.. Mettler is well
qualified to perform the duties which
shall devolve upon him as the city S
police judge.
Funds Are Apportioned.
The money for running the city
government was apportioned for the
next fiscal year as follows:
General Fund.
Salary of mayor, $500; aldermen,
$432; police magistrate and rent, 5000;
city clerk, 5000; treasurer, 5000; city
attorney and supplies, 5000; chief OF
police, 5000; subordinate police Of
fcers, $2,28O; board of city prisoners,
SIPS; fuel and heat at city hall, $lOO;
rental Of council chambers, $500;
printing and stationery, $3.50; heating
and lighting council chamber, $l6O.
Road Fund.
Salary Of street commissioner, 5000;
street improvement $1,000; bridging
$500; general road work, $1,000; sup
plies, $780,
Water Works Fund.
Salary as water collector, 5000; re-
pairs to water system, $4,000; power
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
Seventy-Six Filings for Government
Lands Made Yesterday in the
Lewistown Land Office.
OFF ICIALS SW AMPED
Unprecedented Rush Keeps Register,
Receiver and Clerks Busy-Many
Outsiders Filing.

All records in the number OF gov
ernment land filings at the local Unit
ed States land Office were smashed
yesterday when no fewer than seven
ty-six citizens placed their names on
record as desirous OF becoming the
owner of some OF the numerous choice
lots of land still owned in this dis
trict by Uncle Sam. This unprece-
dented rush completely swamped the
officials and clerks who were COM
PEELED to do an overtime stunt last
night in order to clear the decks for
another busy session today. The
local office is badly in need of ad-
ditonal clerical assistance but will
have to go through lot of red tape
before being able to have their evil
dent needs in that respect grati6ed.
Scramble for Plats.
The land office all day long was
scene of animation to say the least.
There was scramble for plats and
Register McKoin was kept jumping
about in order to attend to the num-
erous wants in that direction while
Receiver Hedges was kept equally as
busy taking in the money paid as fil-
ing fees by the eager applicants.
Some idea of the increase in bust
ness at the local office may be gained
by comparison of the number of fill
ings made during the first year of
the present administration and yes
terday. Four years ago, it was con-
sidered good business if there were
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
Spring Work Has Begun in Earnest
Among Farmers Tributary to the
Big Gold Camp.
NEWSPAPER CHANGE
Prof. Thompson Succeeds L. E.
d'Autremont AS the Editor and
Manager of the Kendall Miner.

Kendall, Mont, March 2l.-The
fine, warm weather of the past two
weeks has served to dry up the roads
to considerable degree and the snow
has almost entirely vanished. The
ranchcrs are already breaking for the
spring crops, and are preparing for
anothe bumper crop III the fall. The
rush Of landseekers and homesteaders
is greater than ever, and almost every
person who has not used his right IS
getting in line.
Mrs. Lottie M. Conyngham enter
tanned company Of ladies on We'd
nesday afternoon, in honor Of Mrs
Nellie A. Thompson, Of Missoula,
Grand Matron Of the Eastern Star
lodge in Montana About fifteen
ladies, wives, mothers and daughters
of Masons were present to meet Mrs.
Thompson, and the afternoon was de-
lightfully spent with conversation,
and late in the afternoon an elaborate
luncheon was served. The tables were
tastefully decorated with cut flowers
The Ladies Aid Society was very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. +. R. King on Friday after
noon. The ladies arranged for
social to be held in the church on
Friday night, March rs. After the
business meeting, refreshments were
served. There were about twenty
present and several ladies' came in
from their homes in the country to
attend. Among them were Mrs. Will
Continued on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22

By the curiously identical vote OF
lol to l55-but with decidedly dif-
ferent personnel of alinement-the
house defeated resolution of Mr..
Burleson of Texas, declaring the
speakership vacant and ordering the
immediate nomination OF successor
to Mr.. Cannon.
The Norris resolution was as fol-
lows:
"There shall be committee on
rules elected by the house (hitherto
the committee of FIVE, like all other
house committees, has been appoint
ed by the speaker) consisting Of 10
members, six of whom shall be men,
bers of the majority party. The
speaker shall not be member of the
committee and the committee shall
elect its own chairman from its own
members. Resolved, further,
"That within 10 days after the
adoption Of this resolution, there shall
be an election of this committee, and
imm ediately upon its selection the
dissolved"
Representative Burlesons resolution
follows:
Resolved, that the office of speaker
Of the house of representatives is
hereby declared to be vacant, and the
house Of representatives shall at once
proceed to the election Of speaker =
Speaker Cannon tonight declined to
comment upon the extraordinary
events Of the day. He was in his Of
fee surrounded by three or four loyal
friends when newspaper man ap-
preached him, and asked what he had
to say about his victory
"Oh, nothing at all, I guess There
Continued on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
FERGUS COUNTY FAIR
dates DECIDED UPON
SEPTEMBER S TO 10 IS FIXED
by THE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.

The annual Fergus county lair will
be held this year III September. be.
ginning the fifth and ending the tenth
These dates were fixed last week by
the executive committee OF the state
fair who arranged the dates for all
county fairs in the state racing cirsuit
The dispatch from Helena with ref
erence to this meeting is as ollows:
AT an adjourned meeting or the
executive committee of the Montana
state fair, held yesterday afternoon
at the office OF the secretary in the
kohr block on Fuller avenue, the
Montana racing circuit was complet-
ed. The program was arranged with
the end in view Of making the jumps
from one fair to another as short as
possible, SO as to reduce the travel
ing expenses OF horse owners.
Insures Uniformity.
The racing circuit of the state has
been arranged with the cooperation
OF five stewards appointed by the
American Trotting association, the
idea being to thus control racing at
all fairs, thereby insuring uniformity,
better support and better results from
the point of view of both the spec
tator and the horse owner.
The Montana circuit, arranged yes
terday, is as follows
Joliet. Aug. % to a.
Big Timber, Aug. 25 to q.
Bozeman, Aug. % to Sept g.
Lewistown, September 5 to 10.
Miles City, Sept. IS to H.
Great Falls, Sept. 10 to a.
Continued on page g.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22

seventy-fve filings in an entire month.
Were the record of yesterday to be
kept up for month, it would show
an increase of just thirty fold.
Much Good Land Left.
The lands filed upon yesterday are
located in every section of Fergus
county. There are some who think
that all of the good land is gone but
a close investigation reveals the er-
ror of this conclusion. There remains
thousands of acres Of good govern
ment land in Fergus county although
the greater portion Of it is, as yet,
remote from railroad
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
GLENGARY ELEVATORS
THREATENED BY fire

A spark from a passing engine on
the Milwaukee set fire to some hay
belonging to c. R. McClave near the
elevators at Glengary Sunday after
noon. A special train took out a
large number of railroad employees
and second engine and car carried
a bunch of the Lewistown fire fight
ers to the scene of the blaze Con-
siderable apprehension was felt for
awhile lest the elevators catch FIRE but
hard work by the fire fighters who re-
moved the burning hay to a safe dis
tance and prevented any damage Of
the buildings The loss was COM
paratively slight.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
A. S. Wright and James Breen Pur-
chase Famous Maiden Gold Mine
From the St. Paul Owners.
Large sum INVOLVED
Half Million Dollars Will Have Been
Expended in Purchase and De-
velopment of Property.

A deal which will ultimately in
volve the expenditure OF hall mill
lion dollars was recently closed by
A. s. Wright and James Breen, the
Spokane Millionaire, for the purchase
Of the famous old Spotted Horse
mine near Maiden. The Spotted
Horse was owned by St. Paul cap
italists. 1t is located 1000 feet on
an air line from the mill now being
completed on the Cumberland prop
erty which has also been purchased
by Messrs. Wright and Breen. 1t is
proposed to construct a tramway from
the mouth of the Spotted Horse work
ings to the Cumberland mill and work
the ores from both properties togeth-
er. This tramway will be 2,3OO feet
in length.
To Increase Mill Capacity.
Work will be started very shortly
on new tanks in order TO increase the
capacity of the new Cumberland mill
from one hundred to four hundred
tons daily. The mill will start to
crush ore by the middle of April and
will handle one hundred tons per day
until the new tanks and tramway are
completed which will be early in the
fall at the latest.
Much Ore Is in Sight.
The acquisition OF the Spotted
Horse gives Wright and Breen one
of the finest gold mining PROPOSE
tions in the West according to ex-
perts who have closely studied both
properties Millions of dollars have
been taken from the old Spotted
Continued on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22

the Judith Basin are now busily en-
gagged in spring work. Dozens 81
big steam and gasoline blowing out
fits are getting busy and hundreds of
teams are turning over the sod in
preparation for early spring sowing.
There will be record breaking
acreage of spring wheat, oats and flax
sown this year with the outlook for
a good crop most promising. Winter
wheat never looked finer at this time
of the year. The winter was excep-
tionally favorable and scarcely an
acre Of the grain was winter killed
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
SALE OF STATE Lands
APRIL TWENTY.f|FTH

There will appear in the next issue
Of the Democrat the advertisement Of
the state lands which are to be sold
at auction in this city on April 25
Tens of thousands Of acres will be
offered for sale and the langer por-
tiap Of It is splendidly adapted for
agricultural purposes. The coming
sale is naturally creating much in
terest here and there promises to be
some spirited bidding for choice offer
ings.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
give PEARY VERY
COOL RECEPTION
NORTH POLE DISCOVERER IS
NOT POPULAR DOWN IN
SOUTHLAND.

Atlanta, Ga, March 5-Denounc-
ing Commander Robert Z. Peary as
a fakir and declaring there is just
as much reason to believe Doctor
Cook reached the north pole as did
the naval officer, Governor Joseph
Brown today refused to introduce
Mr.. Peary at his lecture at the Audi
torium here tomorrow night.
Governor Brown is not the only
one to pursue this course. Mayor
Maddox has also refused to have any
thing to do with the event, asserting
Peary comes as paid lecturer and
not as guest OF the city.
Governor Brown asserts that the
story told by Peary is the same as
that told by Cook, and asserts tina.
in defense of his own story Peary
should defend that of Cook.
What proof does Peary bring US
save his own word" asks Governor
Brown. Cook brings the same and
as good. Peary, to destroy the value
Of Cooks narrative, must first dis
cover the value of his own. Two
horns of a dilemma. II Cook has
handed us a gold brick. Peary has
handed us a paste diamond, or, for a
silver platter. has given us basin
made of very cheap grade OF
pewter.
"It is up to Peary to explain how
Cooks story can be false and his iden-
tical story true. The American pub
lie will not accept his smile as proof
Continued on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
Every Incoming Train Brings Crowd
Of Homeseekers and Investors to
the Judith Basin.
MANY Deals CLOSED
Eastern Buyers Show Anxiety to Get
Hold Of Land Here-Farmers
Are All Getting Busy.

Every incoming train brings from
dozen to one hundred new settlers
and prospective investors TO Lewis
town. The city has been crowded
during the past week with strangers
who came out to look over the op-
portunites which are offered by the
Judith Basin and very few OF them
return home without carrying will,
them the title to piece of land in
this favored section Of the Treasure
state
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22

to water system in case OF emergency,
5000; engineering services, 81 900.
Fire Fund.
For fire apparatus, 500; for salary
of tiremen, $l,260; feed and care OF
team and repair OF wagon, $500.
Library Fund.
For books, $1,000; printing and
stationery, $50; salary OF librarian,
5000; lights, $l20; fuel, $l75.
Sinking Fund.
For payment Of interest on public
debt, $500
Bright Franchise Granted.
The council granted to John L.
Bright franchise in accordance with
the desires of the taxpayers as in
dicated at special election held about
a month ago. The franchise runs for
twenty-five years and one and one
half of the gross receipts from the
plant to be erected at the Mcdonnell
power site is to be paid the city.
The Montana Lumber company was
granted permit to install wagon
scale at their yards The claim oi
the Baptist church for $35 damages
done by flood waters was disallowed
An arc light was ordered placed al
the intersection of Idaho and Fourth
avenue.
Want Street Boulevarded.
A petition. numerously signed, fo
the creation Of a boulevarding i'm
provement district comprising sevcra
blocks along Boulevard thoroughfar,
was presented and referred to tht
city engineer and city attorney who
will draw up the necessary resolu
tions. The names Of the following
property owners in the proposed dis
trict were signed to the petition TO
this improvements:
A. f. Trapp. r. w. Reynolds
Continued on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-03-22
Many Sales Being Made.

All of the local land men have been
going at top speed during the past
week. A dozen or more automobiles
have been in commission carrying new
people to various parts OF the basin.
several choice tracts having changed
hands during the week and some of
them at fancy prices. The Woody
place, comprising eight hundred acres
of fine plow land near Moore, was
sold at price said to be around $50
per acre. Ed Wright negotiated this
deal. Several other tracts near Moore
were sold yesterday and Saturday
Many OF the new settlers came out
to secure homesteads and they are
being taken care of by those who are
engaged in that line of business.
Farmers Getting Busy.
The warm weather of the last three
weeks has taken all of the frost out Of
the ground and the farmers all over
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-12

bic sSranaofen utebr ais 5ipei berIo.
rene @6lahten ttidJt iiberiteben tper.
ben. 8ir Iinb tpodbaItiger, De1itid.
Lamb einig ipie Elm 0eann. es lit err
Iaubt gu glouben, 6oB dt6 oieier
&rieg, ipenn mir fiegen, bon iebr fur
ser Dauer iein tuir6.
Bon beiorberem Sntereiie in ben
nun folgen6eu Gluf5ei6nupeen iin6
Die glni6auitn9en itber Die 8ertuen.
oune Der &eiberei, bic sIei1 in ben
erIten Gaeen berportraten. Die erite
MaBnabnie oes Brinaen 9alt Der
8enpenoupe elmer ieIbitanbigen &u.
palerie5ipiiion Dor Der Sront ieiner
slrnee. 9lm 27. SuIi bate er be.
i9Ioiien, bic ID 4npaIleriereginenter
iofort an Die @ren5e norSuiepoen,
linn sn beobadten, fleine @efebte
5n MADDEN (gfelais dlun WfeI6er),
S6Ieier Su 5ieben". Ser Bring mar
Der erIte un6 ein5ise urter allen 6eut.
if)en unb fron5oiiihen SeerTiibrern,
Der 10 BON pornberein feline &aoaQe.
rieoipfiionen Dor Die arnee 5og, Inn
iie dur 9editng inb 8eri9leierung
6es Giifmnrihes inho fir ben guffId.
runesoienit nittbar 5u uta6er. @r
bate iid nm @eeenios 5i ben Sber.
fonrmanoos Der @riten iirlo Dritten
arnee Don 6em @esriff Der 1866
riht betpdbrten sHeierpefapaIerie"
frei senoht un6 arbeitete NIT 6ieier
ielbitdn6ig getroffenen 0haBrabme
in peritan6nibooGler @eiie Rolttes
glbfdten Dor, Der 9leidfaIs In ieinen
ani6altirasn itber oie itrategif6en
altfeaben Der aabaIlerie feitter 3eit
poraits mar. SreiIib nod iirieren
mooernen 8egriffen bon &apalerie.
ber1pepoirng tuir6 man an oern BE.
febl fir Dos 8orienben Der Ruoalle.
re6iptiionen ben offenitDen @eoan'
fen Der Guffl1riins int eroBen 0eaB'
ltabe bis in Die 9iefe Der fein6Iiden
GufItellitttg binein berntiHen. Or
gipfelte in Der 8or6eritipg Der Der
ihleierung, unb ooritm tpnpoe an
empfeblen. sipeniser m eroben Wtai'
fen uqif5utreten, als iibern1 nit Der
&apalIerie 3u iein", D. b. Ole 9rGite
ioaten aitf Der eansen 2dnge Der gu
neridleiernben Sropt oertbeiIt iper.
ben. Die offeniipe IuffIarung gro
BEN Stils tpir6 crit rod 8egtnn Der
Sein6ieliefeiten in ben Seieblen oes
grinaen betont. DoB bic Bdffe
6ann Den an iie eeftellten anforoc'
rungen, beionbers gu 9egirrr bes
Seloasses, nift poIlis entfpra4. iorl'
bern bGitfi9 in Der GlrfflGrune 10.
tpobl ipie in Der 8erfoIgitrs oeriagte,
log an 6em nod oasenpein nungeln.
ben 8eritdn6niB fir bic ueue, urse'
iuubnte ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-12
ani ben Snnb sefummeu.

Cine Ian6l1ufige Rebensurt, bon
pielen Eauienoen eebrauft - obne
9ei6rGntung =, bon oenen niht
elmer li9 ole Weiibe gibt, iiber ibren
llriprung ulo 8eoeutung naf5iioen-
fen; oenfen lit eben ni6t iebermarms
Sa6e. 8ober itammt iie2 5ris
&euter errpeitert ole anfidt, raui Den
Suro fommen" beoeute, tpenn ie'
manS, Der 5uerit nit Rferben gefab.
rem bat, imoige pirtbidaftIider Rie.
6er9anses idlieBIi6 muir nod elm
armieliges Sunoefitbriperf, tpie es
Die 2umpenionttnIer - probuften-
bGn6ler nennen iie iid feIbit - gu
ibrem @eiddft benusen, iein eieen
nennt, oabin, 6aB er einen @runb.
ieigneur i'm SbotritenIanoe, Der fri.
ber nit @eren futidiert, btird fort.
eeieste, unportbeiI6ofte Gauidse.
i6Gfte iiber ben Sunb binaueg iogar
al einen Sfeifenfopf NIT Der BE-
riibmten medIenbureiiden Stoot
4ripis fortrlen IGBt. 9ieie airffai.
Jung oes Observation-Disclosures,
aud moraIiid, biirite Die perbrei.
tetite iein.
Cine gong nette @ei6ibte tpirb
aus @aIleuiteins Stir6entenseit in
aIt6orf er5GbIt. WsaenifBent Der
Serr 8eftpr batte beItin1rnt, SaB Elm
neuerbauter &or3er fir ole 3eit ben
0omen oes Stlt6enten fiibren iolle,
Der ibn onerit oils Sefafreener be-
tritt. Ser idon in friiber Susen6
oiplcnratiiden 8infelSiigen geneiste
Srieol1nSer, aIs eriter gu IGipgerer
4ar8erItrufe perurtbeiIt, ,pubte se.
ifidt einen sluslpes su fitp6en. gea6.
Dem ibm feine Sitte seitattet mar,
ieinen Sun6 oils GeieIIibafter nit5li.
nebnen, idob er SieFen 6ur6 einen
SbiirIpaIt Dor iid Der in 6as fi6eIe
.@efargnib, che er es isIber betrnt,
@s befam, in 8iiroieune bes 9ltten
ginfaues, rid)tig ben Ramenn nSunb~
gluf ben Sun6 gefomnren beoeutete
oIIo nod benz aud BON anoeren bo.
ben SduIen iibernommenen 8rou6
i'm 8araer iiber Ieidtiinrige Streide
nadoenfen uriiIien. sSm 9nufe Der
9eit nurSe bic 8eo1tsnrt nirf ieSen
iiberbaiGpt In eine miBliebige Sage
6erntheuen nerQ[Iqemeiuert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-12
Gin idlimmer gersleid.

Ser 9ppbus" lit uniere natiunale
Sdanoe," erfIdrt Sns Seem Yorfer
yWieoicaI SournGl" llnb es erbdr'
tet oieie 8ebnuphius, inoem es an.
fiibrt, SaB Die 9urhidnitts3obI Der
on Sppbus @eltorbenen tpdbren6 Der
Sabre 1901-1905 in 9eutidIano
auf ie 100000 gintpobner 7.6 mar,
in gnaIano mo @alles 1t.2 in Sta
lien 35.2 uno in Sen 8ereinigten
Staoten 46, mas fir uniere 8epll-
blif uneefGbr 100000 Sppbusf6ae
i6brIi6 beoeutet. Obne oaB bieier Ell.
idredeno sroBcn 3dbI beionbere 9e-
o6tung eei9enft pirb, ob9leif bic
Mebr5abl Der S6Ie, apie Die eenannte
Seitihrift bebauptet, auf perbreheri-
ide SabrIGiiisfeit in Der Sortidaf-
frina BON llnratb, Der Sanbbabung
bon Wsild uno 8egetGbilien uno Der
MGItitpg BON gluItern, Die balpt-
ia6li6 in i6musour6tr6nfteu @e.
nGiIern Dor iid sebt, Suriid5ufiibren
fins. TbatiG6lid, iinb gluitern nIs
ErGger BON Sppbusbn5iIien 10 b1u.
fig osutreffeu, baB SabIreihe Sem
i6nteder oieies pobIidmeden0ite az
Ter ShaItbiere bon ibrer Speiiefarte
gan; eeitriden babeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-12
Bipei Ssslsn iuobnen adj!

Seiir5Iif befam Elm bel greslau
nobnen6er Observation-Disclosures BON
elmer 9resIouer 5heoter oireftion iein
Stiid 3uriid nit Dem betannten ge-
gIeitbriefe: rSebr seebrter Serr! SIN.
BEL SSbr 8erf = juriid. oo fir iinicre
8iibne uneeeignet." llnierem Site
roten tpuroe gonS fpiHtoerIib 5ii.
mutbe, un6 er trarte ieinen 9lu9en
nidt, Senn 6aiieIbe 8resIauer Tbea.
ter, 6as bier Iein Stiid abIebute,
bate es Dor Stuei Sabren unter Der.
ielben 9ireftion ihon nit grfols
ollfaefiibrt. Die ygreslauer Rorgen.
seitiino" benerft bosu, 6as oiirfte
fpobl nod nidt in unierer an 2urio-
iitdten 10 rei9en Ebeatergeidihte
6aaetpeien iein. .gun. >ieie Gbrater-
6ireftion bat eben oiuei SeeIen in if.
rer 9ruit, BON oenen Die cine ni1t
neib, tpas Die anbere tbut. 9as
i6ooet 10 aud tpeiter nihts.
Sdlimm fuiir6e es erIt. tuenn Die on.
Sere Seele aud nift~ tpiifen iollte,
baB bic cine i6on Dor 5tpei Sdbren
bic Suntiemen an. ben autor bat
obfiibren IaIien. 9omit erfuieie iif,
bonn bieier Sbcateroireftor ols fir
Die 9iibne unaeeignet"; unO ipobl
ri6t nur in 8reslnu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-12
@einbaH in SaSafrifa.
Die aatfsfsHie bat iida SariH ssH aIssrteH Be-
benteAS Rberiligslu laiisH.

go9 Dor berbdltniBntdbig burger
8eit mar man 6arnn gerpobnt, bel Der
2ieieriing BON 8einiorten nitr an
europGii6e 9dn6er 81 6enfen. Ser
8ereih irmfabte eigentlih MIR Die
2Gnber Dlittel. uno Siioeuropas. CRIT
Dor etnpa 40 SSabren fnmen @eine
aus tpeiter entleaenen 2dn6ern bir5iI,
3unGfit aus gorbafrifa unb ferner
ungefabr gIeidoeitig aus oem 8ap.
lano uno 4aIiforrien. sSn gfien III
Der 8einbau tpobri6einlib ME iebr
beoeuteno aetpeieu. 8or6erdfien
pir6 in 6ieier 9rooliftion iuie in al.
len anberen int 9lIterfbun freiIid
Iebr piel Hebr eeleiitet baben ols
beiite. gll6 in Dem fernen @bino lit
Der @eirrbou uitt gan3 unbefonnt,
bat nber fetne beior0ers 9roBe 8er-
breihipg. @eIb beoeutenoe @nSoid.
lung ole @iDfitbrung oes Beinitods
in nSp6Iid,e @egen6en NIT giinittgem
RIima nepipriht, bas bat algier se-
3eigt. $ier lit Der slufid1apung Elm
gang ungehelrer ee1peien. 8or 6rei.
Big Salhren Iieferten algier un6 Siio-
afrifa nod eiue ungefdbr glei6e Mert.
ee bon @ein. SeitSem aber bot Il-
gier Dos anbere @ebiet tpet iiberflii.
seIt urS iih oiird iorgfune @ntpid.
lung nuf ben ungebelren grtrug bon
fat 8 @Monen Seftoliter diifge-
ifapupgen. 9as 9anapirtbifaftIide
Sournal Der aapfolonie blidt nit
0eib auf Die Gbatfn6e un6 bertritt
bic &nfdaurne SaB SiiSafrifa i'm
Beinbou foit eberiopiel eirbringen
tonnte uie gllsier. Der 8efuftod
ipurbe nab Dem @aplano idon bon
'Sateenotter einsefiibrt uTb farb BORT
ioeleih cine giinftige @ntpidlung
burh go6eR un6 Rlina. Srotbem
1T Der @rtrdg bort felt loneen itnge-
f1br uuf Der glei6en seringen Sobe
seblieben, Die iib aiif rpenig mebr ols
cine BierteIniIlion SeftoIiter beGduft.
Siioafrifa f0npte bieQeift inioiern
nod mebr Ieiiten.