davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06

Suspicion fell on Mrs. Vaughn and
DR.. Hull. An incident which seemed
to bring evidence against them took
place one afternoon when Miss Elsie
Kirk, q daughter iof the normal's pres
ident, and another woman called on
Mrs. Vaughn. They found her writ
ing a letter. When she left the room
for a minute she covered the letter
with a newspaper. The woman said
that one Of them lifted the paper and
found that she was writing to DR..
Hull. A reply from DR.. Hull, It is
said. was intercepted. The grand
Jury. which met soon after the coro-
ner's inquest, indicted both DR.. Hull
and Mrs. Vaughn. Both the defend
ants are wealthy and they were able
to make q hard fight against the
prosecution.
The trial before the petit Jury was
to have taken place in November,
1910. DR.. Schweitzer. however, sud-
denly became i'll following an oper-
alton in st. Louis. The case was con-
tinued twice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
THIRD TICKET
LaFollette To Run Independently,
Brooklyn EAGLE Says

LaFollette To Run independently,
Brooklyn Eagle Says
Washington, Jan. 6.-The Brooklyn
Eagle today prints a dispatch from
Washington which says:
President Taft has been informed
that there will be third ticket in the
field in the event Of the nomination of
Mr.. Taft by the Republicans in 1912
and of Governor Harmon by the DEM
ocrats. The third ticket will be head
ed BY Robert Marion LaFollette. of
Wisconsin and will appeal to the rad
ical element in both parties.
"Credence is given to this report
at the white house. All the actions
Of Mr.. LaFollette for the last two
years have been indicative that the
presidential bee has been within
stinging distance of his head. He
has maintained himself as the cham
pion Of radical legislation, has kept
aloof from Mr.. Taft and has rejected
all the overtures made to bring him
within the regular fold.
Another bit Of interesting informa-
tion that has come to the white house
is that LaFollette not only expects to
be a presidential candidate in 1912
but also in 1916. He expects to have
merely a tryout in 1912 but he is
represented as being reasonably con-
iidcnt of election in 1916.
1.-THE Wisconsin man is said to have
figured 1t out as follows: He expects IS
the Republicans to nominate Mr.. Taft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
MRS. VAUGHN IS
STILL At LIBERTY
Court Refused to Grant a Fur.
ther Continuance in Fa-
nous Murder Case

Lancaster, Mo-, Jan. 6-Mrs. Alma
H. Vaughn and DR.. James R. Hull, ac-
cused of the murder of Prof. John T.
Vaughn year ago last October, were
freed today of the charges against
them in the circuit court here. Judge
N. M. Shelton refused to grant the fur
ther continuance asked by ]. e. Rieg-
er, prosecuting attorney.
The announcement was greeted
with applause by the friends of Mrs.
Vaughn and Doctor Hull, who crowd
ed the courtroom. The widow ap-
peared unconcerned when she under
stood that she was no longer held
on murder charge.
The inability of DIR. Paul Schweit-
zer of the University of Missouri,
the prosecutors poison expert, to be
present was the reason for the re-
quest for continuance. Mr.. Rieger
introduced affidavits to this effect,
and DR.. f. B. Clemens of Macon, who
was member of the medical COM
mission appointed in November to ex-
anime DR.. Schweitzer, testified that
in his judgement the expert never
would be in a condition to take the
stand.
In refusing the continuance Judge
Sheldon said he believed DR.. Schweit-
Ter, who is more than 80 years old,
never would be hble to appear in the
court. Rieger's term as prosecutor
expired today, aDd it is probable that
nothing more fill ever be done in
the case. MIRO. Vaughn was accom-
panied to tho courtroom by her moth
er, her sister, Mrs. James johnson,
md Mrs. Alice Blodgett of st. Louis.
Professor Vaughn, an instructor in
the Kirksville state normal died sud-
denly the night of Octobe IA. after he
had returned home from church
meeting. 1t is said that he had taken
capsule containing strychnine. John
R. Kirk. president of the normal,
started an investigation. The body
was exhumed in January. 1910, and
the viscera was examined for poisons,
DR.. Schweitzer testified at the cor
oner's inquest In February that the
tests showed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
a grain of strychnine was in the
professors stomach and liver.
Mrs. Vaughn testified at the coro-
ner's inquest that Professor Vaughn
was feeling badly before he went to
church the night he died. She says
that whehn he returned he asked for
medicine and that she directed him
to go to the bathroom, where he took
some quinine. Then she said he be-
came violently Ill. and that he died
soon after physician arrived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
ONE ANARCHIST
SHOT TO DEATH
The Other Was Suffocated Ac-
cording to Physician Who
Held Autopsy

London. Jan. 6.-The inquest into
the death of the two outlaws who
were killed while resisting the police
in their Sidney street home on Tues
day began today. The testimony
showed that the soldiers were sum.
moned by the commissioner of po-
lice because the anarchists revolvers
were so superior to the weapons Of
the police, and that less than fifty po-
lice officers participated in the siege.
the remainder being required to deal
with the crowds.
The examination of the surgeon
who performed the autopsy developed
the fait that one of the men was shot
by the police or the soldiers while
the other probably died from suffoca-
tion. One of the bodies showed a
bullet hole through the skull, the bull
let having entered back Of the right
ear.
The inquiry was adjourned Until
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
M'BEE RECEIVED

Washington, Jan. 6-President Taft
today received Silas McBee, represent
ing the laymen's missionary move
nlent, and John R. Mott, general Sec
retary Of the worlds student Chris
tian federation, who are to start
within a few days on a tour embrac-
ing all the principal universities. and
colleges of the Levant, the Balkan
states and other parts of the near
east.
They are organizing the worlds
student federation conference to be
held in the Levant, probably at Con-
stantinople. this spring. Leaders
from about thirty nations will attend
the conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
Steele Heads Judiciary and
Gilbert That Of Railroads
Talcott on Education
INNOVATION N SELECTION
OF INSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE
Members Will Be Selected From the
Counties in Which Institutions Are
Not Located-Senator LaMoure to
Be the Only Exception.
CH. ID. PAIJLsON,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. GA non-in-
stitutional senate committee on ap-
preparations is an innovation to be
introduced in that branch of the as
sembly this year in accordance with q
decision of President Burdick and the
advisory committee on committees.
Seventeen members constitute the
committee and of this number, sixteen
will be from counties having no state
institution Of any kind, the chairman,
Senator Jud LaMoure, being the only
member having state institution in
the county he halls from. Hereto
fore it has been the custom to name
all members from institution counties
SO far as possible, and in explaining
the change, Mr.. Burdick contends
that the new condition will tend to
create a ore general interest in the
welfare of the institutions than is
otherwise possible.
Important committee appointments
in addition to the several made pub
lie yesterday, were announced by
President Burdick this morning. They
follow:
Judiciary-H. H. Steele of Renville.
Educational-F. F. s. Talcott of Cass.
Railroads.&c.. F. Gilbert of Cassel-
ton.
Apportionment-George Welsh of
Burleigh. e.. r..
Elections-S. N. Putnam of Eddy.
Cities and municipalities-Jam
Kennedy of Cass.
temperance. L. Garden of Bot
tineau.
insurance.. A. Simpson Of Stark.
H. j. Bessessen Of Wells gets two
chairfnanships. those ~of the commit
tee on rutes a1d On corporations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06

and the Democrats to select Governor
Harmon in 1912. Immediately he will
proclaim himself the candidate Of a
third party. He is banking on the
support Of William ]. Bryan.
THE two men have long been per-
sonal friends and Bryan has thrown
his support to LaFollette in more
than one political fight in Wisconsin.
LaFollette also expects the votes of
the Roosevelt enthusiasts and a good
proportion of the Republican insur-
gents. He takes the view that Mr..
Taft will not be acceptable to Repub-
licans with advanced views on public
questions. Also he believes that Judge
Harmon can be successfully attacked
as the friend of corporations"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
Were Stolen in San Francisco
or on Journey Across the
Bay
SACKS CONTAINED CHRISTMAS
GIFTS AND BANKS PAYMENTS
Most Of the Cash Was Sent to Banks
In the East and Northwest TO Close
Their Years Accounts-Au Were
Registered.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-Three bags
OF registered mail with contents
valued at $4,000 have been stolen
during the last few days in San Fran.
cisco or on the journey across the
harbor to Oakland, according to the
Call. According to the papers story
the stolen sacks contained the late
Christmas shipments and money or
ders, drafts, checks and currency for
warded by the local banks to close
their years accounts in the east and
northwest. The loss will fall most
heavily on the banks. Two of the
stolen pounches were destined for the
east. One was to have been dispatch
ed to the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
DULUTH BANDITS
ROB HOTEL AND
KILL POLICEMAN
Held Up and Robbed Passen-
gers and Grew of Street
Gar
ROBBED HOTEL M'kAY AND
SHOT At the NIGHT CLERK
Both Bandits Were Employees Of the
Hotel and Their Depredati0ns' Be.
gan ut That Place-Both Criminals
Are Still at Large.

Duluth, Jan. 6.-William Muzzary,
.aged 20, and Algot johnson, Is
years old Of Virginia, Mimi, dis
charged bell boy and night porter, re-
spectively Of the Hotel Mckay, early
today held up, robbed and shot at the
night clerk, bound and gagged two
escaped with $50 belonging to the ho-
tel.
They were arrested and placed on
a street car after chase through the
interstate bridge district, and while
being taken back to the city asked
that they be allowed to go inside the
car, which request being granted, one
Of the youthful bandits pulled a re-
volver from pocket that had escap-
ed the attention of Policeman Harry
Chesmore, who had made the arrest.
opened fire on that officer and killed
him after shooting him twice in the
lungs and once in the forehead.
The robbers then held up the pas
senSers and crew Of the street car,
and at $3.50 o'clock made good their
escape over the Northern Pacific rail-
road bridge, it is believed. Up to 10
o'clock the two bandits had evaded
the police and citizens, a large crowd
Of the latter having Joined in the man
hunt. Automobiles, motor cycles and
the entire police force had been
thrown into the saw mill districts
where the robbers may be. Out on
the ice Of st. Louis bay policemen
have been stationed to prevent an es-
cape into Wisconsin.
AS the bandits are heavily armed it
is thought that when their place of
concealment is discovered there pos
sibly will be gun fighting.
Chef of Police Lowe Of Grand
Forks has received the following
telegram from the chief OF police
of Duluth:
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 6, 1911.
"Chief of Police, Grand Forks, N. D.
ARREST for numbering police officer
here this morning, Algot Johnson,
aged 16, height about five feet six,
weight 1876, pale face, dark hair, wore
white collar, dark clothes, gray ov-
ercoat, gray soft hat, home at Virginia,
MINI. William Muzgay, age 10, short,
stout, face quite badly pitted, dark
hair, wore gray sweater with blue
binding, dark overcoat, dark cap,
blue soft hat, home in Ohio. Muzgay
did the shooting. Both worked at
Mckay hotel, this city, as bell boys.
&c. H. Grover,
"Chief of Police"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
1910 FIRE Loss
WAS $234,479,950
It Was Nearly Thirty Million
Dollars More Than That
of 1909

Chicago. Jan. 6Statistics made
public here today show that the losses
by fire in the United States and Cana
da amounted to $234.470.650, or over
$30.00O,O0O more than the losses in
1909. The December losses were ex-
ceptionally heavy, aggregating $2l.-
$4,000. There were thirty-six fires
during the year which caused a DAM
age of 100000 or more and in ten
the losses exceeded $l,00O,000 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
NOT DELIGHTED
Congress Will Investigate Roose.
velt's Travelling Expenses.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Representa-
tive Rainey Of Illinois. offered reso-
luton in the house today. asking for
the appointment Of q committee Of
five to investigate the railroad ex-
penses Of Theodore Roosevelt while
he was president. The resolution
proposes to determine what expenses
were paid by the former president
and what proportion was furnished
by tho railroads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
NO. MORE MATCHES
Parlor Match Is Now Victim of RI
form LEGISLATION

Washington, Jan. 6-The "parlor''
match ordinarily used In the United
States, is to be prohibited In the fu-
ture II a bill introduced today by
Representative Mann of Illinois be-
comes law. The bill prohibits the
transportation of white or yellow
phosphorous matches.
Recent government Investigations
have shown that the use of phosphor-
GUS In the making Of matches is at
tended with such danger to the health
OF the employees that President Taft
In his message, urged legislation look
Ing toward q betterment of conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
WYOMING MAY
HAVE STRUCK GAS
Upton Believed to Have Con-
nected With Elusive Ele-
ment Yesterday

Omaha, Jan. GA telegram from
Upton, Wyo., about so miles south
west of Lead, S. D., says there is
much excitement there over the strik-
ing of strong flow of natural gas
yesterday in we'll sunk by F. l..
Young inside the city limits
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
DE|Tz OUT Of
DURANGO VILE
Released From the Hayward
County Jail on Bonds This
Morning

Hayward, Wis. Jan. 6.-John F..
Deitz was released from the Hayward
county Jail this morning, following
the approval Of his bonds by Judge
Riordan, and on the order of County
Attorney Williams, the new prosecu-
tor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06

= THE WEATHER. y
North Dakota: Snow flurries =
tonight or Saturday. Colder
Saturday aud in northwest por.
tiOn tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
MAY GO HUNGRY
At THE FUNERAL
Elkins Will Not Be Able to
Feed Crowds at Senator's
Funeral /

Elkins, w. Va, Jan. 6.-The hotel
and restaurant keepers here are
called upon to face serious problem
in feeding the crowds expected to-
morrow. and Sunday to attend the
funeral of the late Senator Stephen
B. Elkins. A large delegation of pub
lie men from Washington will be
here and the business men from New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
will live in their private cars. but
many personal friends, employees and
politicians, who will come from all
parts of West Virginia may be COM
pell&d to go hungry before their re-
turn home.
Senator Elkins was an important
employer of labor and it is expected
that large delegations will be pres
ent from his principal enterprises.
Preparations are being made to care
for these people but even the most
optimistic believe it will be impossi-
BILE to feed them all. Among the ar
rivals expected today are Governor
Glasscock and a large number of
state politicians including many mem-
bers Of the legislature.
Body Taken Home.
Washington, Jan. 6.-United States
Senator Stephen B. Elkins' body will
be taken tonight to Elkins, w. Va,
for interment. The funeral train of
seven cars, two of which will be re-
served for the family, will leave with
the body aboard today arriving in the
West Virginia town in the morning.
The funeral services will be held I'M
mediately thereafter.
Private services will be held late
today at the Elkins' residence here.
The president and Mrs. Taft and Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman, togeth-
er with a host of the late senator's
friends and colleagues in both the
branches of congress, will attend.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-26
= / a s.

g[m %. geopernber tperSen
in Comfort, Yort 2abaca, GhuIelt-
burg, Otoulton, Colbert nn6 gre-
mono Yoitiparbanfen eroffnet.
Bel einem 8anipiel auf Dem
SdulplaB in 9[iberton puroe 60
min Offer, Der Sob1 BON Sermann
Differ, BON einem 8aII NIT iol6er
@eipalt getroffen, ooB ibm cine
Hippe gebroben muroe. Ser illnge
Differ ipielte nidt nit, ionoern ia9
Dem Spiel nur 5li.
= Die ct. 2ouis, 8romnsbifIe
& Merifo 8abn bat 6ie 8ori1ldge
Der 8iirger bon guero be5iiglid)
Der 8abn nod Bloomington ange.
nolnnen. gs ioa nit benz 9au Ser
9obn in Der naditen 3eit beeonncn
iuerpen.
Die @ronoiurp in Sbornoalc
Bat Die bier Yerionen Die inter
Der geihuloigung perbafiet tuarcn,
BET oer 2pnderei zines rnerifanii1en
Sungen III Sbornoale, OH t9. SUM-,
beteiligt geipeien 81, ieiiL bes Mor.
oes i'm eriten @raoe angcflast. Der
Bro5eB miro am 6. Nopember begin.
uen.
sfoolf 6. eiiebers, Ser friibe-
re Siilfspoltmeiiter BON Ga Grange,
bat iid Der llnteri6lagung idulois
befannt MnO tuuroe 5ur 3oblnng
bon $500 uno Sn neun5ig Soaen
@ef1ngnis nerurteilt. Die Stroie
ift bereits be5oblt, oud Die inter.
ldlooenoe @eloer iino eriebt nor.
ben.
eSn WfiIano fito oas Steipari
Sotel uno onoere @e66iibe nbge.
brannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-26

Die Mepiiion eiller Gntldclolma oes
3pn 9lppellbofcs ii6er oie sSnrnl
pom Sonlotenbiiditll ab. @s hnn-
belte lid babel ult eine s(us(c,
ellng bes 8opne slorib Sarii-
@eieees mo Inn cillen llnterihieb
lfl @ert5oa bon 5cIn Erp5ellt Ser
8ultoesreaierlulg mar hieie s(ble5.
ming Ser 9iebiiion icbr luilfnnl.
men oenu iie gebenft iie ais 9ra5e=
oen5foll su permertelL iuelnl fiillf-
tig sSsnlportcure Die GutidDeiais4aGaseeH
oes Bon appenboTes in @ege ser
Repiliom on8llfedtcu A'erind)cn ioIl
ten.
Senator @ailep bot eineln
Observation-Disclosures nj @oiJ-
ington gegeniiber lloditebelloe Gr-
fldrlulg abaegeben: sd oenfe- ilidt
ourmt lneinen GntibliiB be5iigli6
lneines 9iiidtritts in gsieoererlpd-
gung 5n 5iebell. Stb babe einl,lnl
beidloiien, mid ans Dem offentIi-
heit 2eben 5uriid 81 aieben unb es
lit gar fein @runo borbanoen, iua
rum id meine Mblid)t ii1oern iollts
Sd batte nit elmer gr0Beren Ma
ioritdt mieoer geipdbIt peroen fon
net als id 5unor erlallet babe;
aber id] bin Der Mnii6t. ooB ih
NIT Den % SabrelL Sic id i'm offent.
libcn 9ienIt itebe, ipenll r1eill
slmtsternlin beelioet ieilt miro, ntei-
ne 8flidt gegen meill 2a,lo boIIanf
erfiiIlt babe liilo es mir Micnano
ueroenfen fann, ipcnn id ineinc
9lbbofotell -Braris ipieber onfne5-
ME" @leihoeitig erfIGrte goilep
aber aud, oaB er nibt bara1l oenfe,
oor 9[blauf iei1es Sertlins bon ie:.
mem glnt suriif5lltreten.
Oie 2elltnnnts gIIpIon l1b
Soiuers. BON oenelt Der erlte Better
Der 2uftihiffer -Shule in 4nnopo-
lis lit, baben Die 6abrt bon @nnape-
fig nod Ser Seitlrag Monroe in
Nrginien, cine gntfernllng bpli t45
Weilen in einem Sporo-Meroplane
1T t47 Minltten geInaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-26
'au AaIoniD, 9onnfrnag ben rs. Ottober 1911.

oufloien. sSie cine Gepei6e oas
gantol1 lneloet, lit Der, nen erno1nte
General Sung Sen elei6 BET ieirar
Infunft BORT erlnoroet lporoen.
Mon mari eine 8onlbe in oos Sous,
in Dem er iid 6efono uno ourb
Die grploiion lpuroen 81 &erfonem,
einidliebli6 ieiner ielbIt, getotet
uno odt5ebn berlebt. Ser 9onbelt+
merfer ielbit lpuroe totli6 perlett.
Sn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ncs
oiterrei6iiden Mei6srots itebt all-
genblidlid oie Srage Der grridtnng
elmer itolieniiden Ge6tsfafultat auf
Ser Sasesoronltng. Die Debatte
offenbart Die altbefannten idarfell
@egenidte, Die in friiberen sobrcn
lnieoerbolt gu ben itiirnliiditen Ge,
monitrationen gefiibrt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-26
@ermeioete idjredlidJe sraa0Sien.

Ge6t3eitiger Mat fam Mrs. &.
8iaougbbp bon Marenoo, Mise.,
COT. geo. u uno rettete 5tpei Men-
ldenleben aer5te 1tellten 56nino.
in6t feit uno bra6ten MIR ipenig
Silfe. SblieBlid nabm iie off oen
Iot ibrer gonte bin u9r. Sings
Seem discovery. Sic ihreiht oar.
iiber:: sd babe oas Mittel felt IGn-
eerer 3eit genomlnen uno Der i6rerf.
lide Suiten bat fait ean5 nohaclai
ier. s(md bat es meil1em fleiilcn
Sobn bon idlimrilen 2ungenleioen
gerettet." 9iele unbereleidlide Mc.
oi5in lit bas geite fir @als- uno
2nngenleioen. 8reis SOC u. $1.OO.
Bro6eflaiden fret. @arantiert, BEL al
len @potbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-26
Der 3eiteu aanf.

lteberaa in allen Gden
EacM &rtege inns erie,rffsm.
Sn Sripulis, ba buntbarbiert
Stalien flpft un0 egpebiert
Sm GdJiffen, grDR NIB itarf nno id,uer
0icf Sauienb Srnppen iiber's @ieer.
llnb fein @senidl, i'd barfs iupl iagem
Wirh es 5m besueifeln hagen
9ak III China it1ledJt es itebt,
Niles brmtter nno briiber gebt.
ltme TT Wcrifp fiiriunbr
Sit's aud fein geiesuet SalJr.
3apata nmb 8anberaS
Sreiben's bis, es lit fein Spaf.
limb bes 2ebens tuenig frpb
@irb Der srpfe Maberu.
Sa, has linb MN fpldje Sad)en,
NidJfs iaet iidJ basegcn MAIDEN
limb ntan iitnd]t, it's audi sm piel
@ntc Wien' snnt bbIen Gpiel.
Spffnnns mirb inns irnmer tuinfen,
Sp lang iuir nod 9pne eta r trim=
fen,
SDldl' cin @ier, fiiriuaGr, es ifJafft
Gelbft ans Wisntnt Saft unb Graft.
Drum 6eiist bic Earpli aud bier:
,.Trei Wsal tpd) has 2pne g ia r
8ier !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-26
9erbit,ua6ien.

9as laufenoe Sogr 1T guar ill-
folge Der grtraiisung pes &onsrei-
les ulo oes laneeil &allpfes um
ben @esenieitisfeitspertrae nit
Canada politiid 5iemli6 lebbait ge.
peien; in ge5iebung auf MabIen
tit es aber troeoeln, iuas Der YoIi-
tifer ein aSff-yeor" nennt. 9os
6eiBt es finoen- feline gsational.
tpablen uno inlr febr lpenige
Staatsnablen ltatt. Ser @nerifn-
ner lit trob Ser augeublidlidcil
Sdmdrmerei fir Snitiatipe uno
Referendum fein Srellno bon allsu
baufigen 8oblen un0 bes6al6 fat
man fait iiberaa Die StaatsiuaDlcn
nit Der NationalWaDl 5uiommen ge.
legt lll0 lnabt Die @ei6idtc aui
einrnol ab. glur einige menige
Staoten balten nod in ben 3tpi-
ideniabren @ableiL 10 Marplane,
Gbooe S5lonO, aentllfp, Mtoiladlu-
ietts, Miiiiiiippi uno 2oniiiona.
gluBeroenl miro Georgia III nod)-
iter 3eit einen @oupcrneur 81 mgb.
len boben, oa Der gcgenludrtige
glmtsinba6er, @ofe Snlitb, 5uul
Senator erfpablt tporoelt lit nro
hesbaIb ben Nonperneurspoften
nieoerlegen mliB.
Bon beionoerer Yeoeiltliug iud.
&c feine .bieler Wablell iDern man
niht ncligierig mare, ob Der llln-
i6pung, ben Die leste @abl in
Maliacbnietts brabte, audi oiesinol
ltanoboIten miro. Wtaiiaduietts lit
befanntlib inter 1ormalen lint
It6nben iider repnblifoniid). SIN
Sabre 1910 ober ipuroe 5lln1hit in
elmer Spe5ialmo6l Der Demofrat
@ugene g. SOB IN oen &ongreB uro
Ip0ter III Der reanlasen @abl gum
@ouperncur gelpdblt. 9lls iolder
bot er 5nlladit aicmlid bon iid re.
oen eenio6t, beionbers ourf ie;ne
iAledtgegriinoete Iufforoeriute on
Senntor 2ooge, icinen Sit int sc.
not ouf5ugdben. Settler bat mon
ridt oa5upiel BON ibm gebort; cr
iIt ober iiiigit bon ieilier 8artel
fir einen ipeiteren Sernlin als Sort
oibat oufgeltellt luorbeil, rno nm
iroet man iid notiirlid, Oh es inn
itonoe iein miro, oen Staot in oell
| oemofrotii6en 9feiben 5n bal
ten, ODER Of WtoIia6uietts Die-
Der 5ll ieiner alten 2iebe 5uriid-
fe9rerl miro. Sn oieier Sim
iitt lit Die fommeiloe 8ahl
inlmerbin bon ipmptomotiider 8e
oeutrng, ipenn man oieie oiid niebt
oIl5u bod einidaben faln. geiil
[5ortiebuna auf Seite 2.