davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

bers had been claimed by death during
the past year. Attention was called to
the activity being displayed by the Sons
of Veterans Camp.
A committee to draft resolutions on the
death Of James H. Wiltshire was APP
pointed, consisting Of George Wise.
Booker c. Hall and J. c. Milburn. An
other committee to draft resolutions on
as follows: G. William Ramsay, q. c.
Graham and P. F. German.
Highway Bridge Project.
Announcement is made that a meeting
will be held at noon Thursday at Tele-
graph Crossing. Fairfax county, for the
purpose Of securing for the people Of that
county highway bridge over Telegraph
crossing. There will be present members
Of the state railway commission. railway
officials. county officers. state men,
tor and representative in Congress, men,
bers OF the chamber of commerce and
others.
Oficers Installed.
The recently elected officers Of Alexan-
dria Lodge Of Elks were installed last
evening by. Past Exalted Ruler Jacob
Brill. The ceremonies were attended by
many members. including delegation
from Washington. Oficers are as fol.
lows: II. b. Quinn, exalted ruler; r. S.
Barrett, esteemed leading knight; James
w. Bales. esteemed loyal knight: F. p
Russell. esteemed lecturing knight: Wal
ter NJ. Donnelly, secretary: H. Friedlander
treasurer; James Callan. trustee; T. D.
Downey. tiler.
General Mention.
In the circuit court for this city in va
cation today an order was entered in the
case Of the Emerson Engine Company
against Edward Hatch removing same to
the United States circuit court for the
eastern district OF Virginia.
In the police court this morning Arthur
Lewis. colored. who was arrested several
days ago on a charge Of reckless driving,
was acquitted. Alice Harris. colored,
arrested on q charge Of abusive language
toward Bert Parker. colored. was ais.
acquitted.
THE English Church in the American
Colonies ana the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States was the
subject of an address made last evening
by Rev. L. N. Galley Of Philadelphia at
the young peoples building OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Rev. r. j. Packard. DID,, rector of
Christ Church. Rockville. Md, will
preach at the Lenten services at st.
Paul's p. E Church this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Vigorous Protest Made.

The caucus was marked by the first
protest OF the republican minority against
the action of the democrats in dividing UP
the committee places. Mr.. Mann pre-
scented to the caucus a protest against the
method adopted by the democrats of in
creasng the number of members on the
fifteen leading standing committees with
out proportionately increasing the num-
Der of places given to the minority party.
The republican protest declared that this
would be an unfair apportionment of ma
jority and minority representation on the
committees. and contrary to the practice
Of past Congresses. 1t declared that
whenever the membership of the commit
tees increased in the past it has been GUS
tomary to give the minority a fair pro-
portion of the increased membership.
I've understand fully that we are i'm
the minority in the House." read the
republican protest. I'VE cannot dictate
as to committee appointments or the size
Of committees, but we insist that it is
q step backward.
Caucus Omcers Named.
The caucus selected Mr.. Currier of
New Hampshire as permanent chairman
and Mr.. Kendall of Iowa, an insurgent.
as secretary. Mr.. Dwight of New York
whip of the House. though he announced
in the last Congress he would not again
be candidate for whip. The caucus in
dorsed all the elective officers who have
served in the republican House. None
of these will be reelected, however. except
the chaplain, Rev. Henry n. Couden, who
has been chosen in caucus by the demo-
Gratis.
by Speaker Cannon as the new cam
didate for Speaker. he was escorted into
the caucus room by Mr.. Cannon. Mr.
Madison of Kansas and Mr.. Catlin of
Missouri. The Illinoisan, who has been
Mr. Cannon's chief lieutenant and warm
admirer, was received with cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Absent Insurgents.

Among the insurgents who were alb
sent from the caucus room last night
were Representatives Norris of Nebraska
Murdoch of Kansas, Lenroot, Nelson and
Cooper Of Wisconsin. Haugen and Hub
bard of Iowa, Davis. Lindbergh and An
derson of Minnesota, and Kent of Cali
fornia. A number Of other insurgents
had not reached the city.
The caucus proceedings were harmoni-
Gus on all points except the method of
selecting the minority members Of the
standing committees of the House. On
this proposition there was a clean-cut
difference of opinion between those who
had advocated the appointment of the
committees By Mr.. Mann and those who
wanted to follow the democratic plan of
having a special committee on commit
tees.
Mr.. Cannon urged that the power Of ap-
pointment be left with Mr.. Mann. Rep
resentative Madison of Kansas advocated
the committee on committees. A substi-
tute motion calling for a committee of
seven republicans headed by Mr.. Mann
to act as a committee on committees was
offered by Representative Good OF Iowa.
an insurgent. After debating this propo-
sition for two hours and half, Mr..
Mann. by a decided vote. was intrusted
with the appointive power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04


The republicans of the House Of Rep
resentatives caucused last night, unani-
mously choosing James r. Mann of 1lli-
nois as candidate for Speaker and floor
leader and placing In his hands the power
Of making minority committee assign
ments. Uncle Joe Cannon nominated Mr..
Mann and the insurgents, all except a
dozen or so of the more radical who re-
manned away. voted for him.
Forty-six Of the insurgents held a four
hour meeting yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss the party leadership and the method
Of filling committee assignments. No
definite action was taken. Those who
remained away from the caucus last
night are opposed to Mr.. Mann on prin-
ciple. owing to his close relation in the
last few years to Mr.. Cannon, but there
was no concerted action toward disagree
ing from the general party program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
WHAT It Cost TWO
70 Do A CAMPAIGN
VIRGINIA SENATOR'S FILE EN-
PENSE ACCOUNTS, AND PUB
LICITY is GIVEN.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE first
campaign publicity statements, those
of Senators Martin and Swanson of
Virginia filed in accordance with the
campaign publicity law passed at
the recent session of Congress- were
made public today by order of Sec
retary Bennett of the Senate. They
had been kept secret because the act
contains no equipment for the pub
licity Of individual 4statements filed
by candidates for he Senate and
House
Both Senators Martin and Swanson
showed that on the day their re-
ports were filed, which was exactly
the required ten days before next
Thursday, when the Democratic Sen
atorial primary election will be held
in Virginia, they We're far below the
maximum, $4,000, which a senator
ial candidate may spend to procure
his election. Each had spent about
$4,000 OF this $500 was required
of each candidate to help defray ex-
penses of the election. Senator
Martin spent $34S for newspaper
space, and Senator Swanson 1892 for
the same purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
TAFT'S $4,000 Mile
ROUTE MAPPED OUT
PASSES THROUGH 2I STATES AND
100 CITiES-MILIIONS WILL
HEAR HIM.


Rev erly. Mass. Sept. 5.-The route
along which President Taft VIII
thread his way for 1900 miles in a
'our of the West was definitely map
ped out today. The line runs through
twenty-four states, while over 100
cities are dotted showing places for
speeches on tariff reciprocity, arbi-
tration. conservation and Alaska.
The Presidents trip will start from
Boston, September Is, and finish AT
Washington on November l, In time
TO hear the verdict from some of the
states In the election six days later
The President heads straight for
Michigan, pausing only a day or two
From Michigan, the route leads into
Illinois and then through Missouri
Kansas, Iowa. Nebraska, Colorado
wyoming, Utah. Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, California, Montana. South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and
finally to Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Washington.
The President will seldom go more
than twenty or thirty miles without
stopping to say word either at some
hall. or from the rear platform of his
car. 1t is estimated that several mil
lion persons will hear the Presidents
voice. or at least catch a glimpse OF
the Presidents smile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
K|EFER HAS A new
TRAGEDY BY BURNERS
A WOMAN AND TWO MEN DIS
CHARGE CANNON AT EACH
OTHER WITHOUT SUCCESS.

Special to the World.

Special to the World
Sapulpa, okla, Sept. 5.-KeIfer
added another to its strings of near
crimes yesterday in the three corner
ed gun play that took place between
Tom Frazier, and Pearl Harris. pro-
prietress Of the oil Exchange, and
her cook, jim Boxley who took a
hand in the rather equal contest be-
tween the man and the woman gum
ners.
The woman had caused the arrest
Of Robert Logan on n larcency charge
and Frazier is reported to have step
ped into the place to make some IN
quiry about the arrest For answer,
the woman made Vicious lunge at
Frazier with knife, 1t Is said, at
which Frazier is reported to have
drawn his gun and with 1t knocked
the woman down twice.
At this Boxley, the cook got into
the game and empted three loads
ton all of which failed to land. Fra
zier shot twice with equally poor sue
cess, after which he retired to the
friendly protection OF a neighborly
restaurant, and, In thrusting his head
around the corner later to see If the
worst was over, again became a hu-
man target for gun in the hands OF
the woman, and which was freely
emptied IN his direction but without
success.
Later, as Frazier attempted to
leave the restaurant, he was shot at
twice by Boxley, but his rabbits foot
was still in his pocket, and he escaped
unscathed.
control and disposition Of our public
arrested and arrsigned before Justice
O. p. Ramsey, and by him bound over
to District Court in the sum of $3.50
each.
Frazier too. was arrested, and paid
4 fine on an assault and battery
charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
HEARD FIE'TY-SIX CASES.

All records were broken for the
number of cases tried at one session
of the police court yesterday after
noon, when fifty-six cases were
docketed for trial. Acting Judge
Litson waded through the cases In
rapid order, and the entire docket was
cleaned up before court adjourned
for the day. The cases were the ac-
cumulation since Saturday night, as
no court was held Monday.
Tho city collected over $500 In
fines and bonds forfeited and has
fourteen prisoners serving terms IN
the city Jail in lieu of their failure
to pay the fines assessed.
Nine cases were dismissed, twenty
three bonds were forfeited, fifteen
plead guilty, four weie found guilty
on trial, five cases were continued
and one prisoner was turned over tt
the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
COOPERATION URGED
By senator DIP. CORE
MANY PLEDGES MADE TO COT
TON "IIOLDING" PLAN OF THE
SOUTHERN FARMERS.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
shawnee, Okla, Sept. with the
opening of the Educational and CO.
operative Union of America today
came a flood of messages from
Commercial clubs, newspapers, busi.
nees men and bankers of cotton
states pledging support to any hold
ing plan" that the national union may
adopt. The only open" session Of
the convention was held this morning
which the organization went into eX-
ecutive session. During the morning
addresses We're made by President
Barrett of Georgia. State Senator
Campbell Russell, j. =. Brooks of AT
wood, Tenn; Senator 7. p. Gore Of
Oklahoma, and others. Senator Gore
urged upon the delegates the advan-
tageS of cooperation.
You farmers will be buried deeper
than ever in misery if you do not CO.
operate" he said. You must give
more attention to business if you are
to be successful"
While nothing official has been
given out regarding the prices which
the farmers will place on their cotton
it is said the convention probably will
agree on from 13 to 10 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
HAD COIN IN CORSET.
This Sapuipa Woman Withstood a
Careful search by Stickups.

Sapulpa, Okla, Sept. 5.-Perhapa
the fellow who has lain awake AT
nights trying to think new mean
things to say about corsets Will re-
lent now. since the incident UP
Packing town way last night.
In the evening as a resident Of
that section Of the city. and his wife
were making their way homeward.
walking along the lnterurban right
of-way, they were accosted by two
footpads and commanded to hold up
their hands. They were then prompt
ly frlsked, and from the man 40
cents was taken. They seemed to
know that there was money in the
crowd and in their efforts to locate
It almost stripped the clothing from
the woman. but she fought them off
and came out OF very unpleasant
predlcament-with $50 safely slowed
away in a pocket inside her corset.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

could not be driven win one mana nv
Iory or my nll'es an hour' rs 'no
accused testllled yesterday
Mrs PAU Heattle took the witness
sland next
DO you remember faul p'lhR
Drought nome IN an au'o NJ any ''hne
during the week preceding the muir
der she was asheu'
es' about v'5O on IhursdaI
hlght
VINO was WIN ipln
AS near as can tell' young
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
New Sapulpa Fire Truck,

Sapulpa, Okla, Sept. "a service
truck is to be added to the cty's
fire equipment as result of an or
der given yesterday. The equipment
is expected to arrive in about sixty
days and is described as very COM
plete one, carrying fun complement
Of fire fighting devices, and "A num-
Der of ladders tine longest fifty feet
This with the auto engine, and the
horse hose wagon make a complete
equipment. Fire Chief Stagg arrived
home today from his Eastern trip
where he attended the national meet
ing of fire fighters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
ANTITRUST LAW ATTACKED
Indicted Cotton Men Take an Appeal
to Supreme Court.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept g.
The validity of Oklahoma's antitrust
law was attacked today by attor-
neys for cotton dealers. who ap-
reared before the State Supr lie
Court today presenting arguments in
the appeal taken from the action of
the District Court of Logan County
in sustaining demurrers to indict-
ments against the cotton men for al
legged violation of the law prohibiting
illegal combines.
The demurrers were first sustained
on the ground that several offenses
were charged in one indictment. The
defendants are W. II. Coyle, f. Z.
Houghton and r. A. Vose. of the
Southwestern cotton company. Hugh
ton n. Douglass of the Cawthorne
Cotton Company and w. o. Caw-
thorne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
OKLAHOMA DON'T LOOK GOOD


Denlson, Tex, Sept. 5.-Because he
believes that under present condi-
lions it is impossible for the negro
to prosper in southern Oklahoma
since the recent race troubles there
Stover Costner negro farmer has
announced that he will head band
of fifty negroes in an expedition 10
cOloniZe in Liberia. Costncr says ho
has found fifty negroes in Bryan
County who are willing to 30 with
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
100. 600 DROWN IN CHINA.
Flood In Yang-tse-Kiang Valley the
Worst known i'm Years.

Hankow, China, Sept. 5. - The
American mission at Wuhu has re-
ceived a report that 100000 persons
have been drowned by the floods
caused by the water flowing over the
banks Of the Yang -tse-Kiang River.
The floods are the worst that have
been experienced in many years. 1t Is
estimated that over 90 per cent Of
the crops have been destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept s. The
Kansas City Conservation Congress,
consisting OF twenty members ap-
pointed by Governor Stubbs. will meet
IN Kansas City. Kan, for one day,
September 23. preliminary to attend
ing the National Conservation Con-
gress in Kansas City. Mo. r. II. Fax
on Of Garden City. president OF the
Kansas organization, will preside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
bailey Will NOT Be
A SENATE CANDIDATE
SAYS DECISION Is IRREVOCABLE
BUT THAT HAS BEEN SAID
BEFORE BY TEXAN.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Ft Worth, Tex. Sept. 5-The
Record" will publish a dispatch
from GAINESVILLE, Tex, announcing
that United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey will not be a candidate for re-
election.
Il will not be candidate for re-
election to the Senate next year and
this decision is irrevocable," Senator
Bailey Is quoted as saying. Senator
Bailey returned to GAINESVILLE from
Washington today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
Kansas Veterans Meet.

Arkansas City, Kan. Sept. 5.-The
Twenty-Sixth Annual Reunion of the
Civil War Veterans Of Kansas opened
a five-day session here today. U. s.
Senator Curtis will address the gath
ering tomorrow. Other speakers for
the session include U. S. Senator Bris-
tow. Governor Stubbs and former
Congressman Campbell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
district Court at sapuIpa.

sapulpa. Okla, Sept. 5.-District
Court opened here today with Judge
w. s. Stanfield on the bench. The
term Is expected to last until the
1st Of November, as the docket is es-
pecIally heavy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
Washing Machines Dangerous.

Bennington, Kan. Sept. 5.-Mrs.
Charles Simpsons arm was torn off
while she was operating a washing
machine run by a gasoline motor at
her home here today. A belt brok e
catching Mrs. simpsons arm, sever
ing II at theelbow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
BARRIERS NATIONAL
Home FUND SHORT
WITH $50 BEL iONGING TO SAND
SPRINGS PROJECT.
Special to the World.

Spcclhl ~ the Norld.
Sapulpa, Okla, Sept. 5,-Leaving
sapulpa three weeks ago, Ed Travis
age-27, a local barber and secretary
of the local BARRIERS Union, has not
been heard from, and 1t is alleged that
he has absconded with $50 belonging
to the BARRIERS National Home fund,
which had been collected from local
BARRIERS for the erection Of a bar
hers home at Sand Springs, Tulsa
County.
Travis left here about three weeks
ago, also leaving his wife and child.
Not a word has been received from
him yet, and 1t is thought that he has
either met with foul play or has alb
seconded with the money. He was
under a surety bond as secretary OF
the union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
THE WEATHER.

By Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 5.-oklahoma,
unsettled Wednesday; coler by night;
Thursday fair and cooler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

According to the Tulsa secretary OF
the local Rarbers Union, Ed Travis,
secretary of the Sapulpa BARRIERS I'm
ion. who is said to be gone with $50
belonging to the National BARRIERS
Home fund, was solely responsible for
the letter from the Sapulpa Union
condeming the idea Of erecting a ma
tional home at Sand Springs.
A few weeks ago the local union
sent out n large number Of letters to
other unions in Oklahoma suggesting
their ideas about the BARRIERS Home.
Every union but the Sapulpa union
answered, approving of the idea to
build the home at Sands Springs, and
It has since been learned that the
matter was never submitted to the
entire sapulpa membership, but that
Travis wrote the answer Of his own
accord and expressed only his own
ideas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

Continued ON Page Two.)
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

9effau. Der fouigIide go.
Hseifommiiiar 8lettner in SannsDer
1T bon ser StaOt 9eiiau gum @oIi3ei-
inipeftor gemahIt morOen.
SefIingen MnbaIt). ~ &ira-
lid puroe Der @utsarbeiter Sabn-
0orf ouf Der 5abrt our Arbeitsltdtte
1ur9 einen in Sen @agen i6lagen-
ben Slit g%et0otet. 9ie 9dien muir.
BEN nieoergeporfen, unO aud Die bier
geqleiter 0es Sabnoorf wuroen be-
taubt, erboIten ii6 ieoO6 bolO pie-
Der. !.
@efmar. ~ Sn Dem 8rO5eB
Or. @ernsoorf tpur0e Der AngefIogte
neqen 8~eleiOiguns Der 9berlnnoes'
oeridtsrdtbe in Sena 81 iefs Mo9en
@efdnqriB unO Eragung Der Soften
ner,trthei[t. Die Mnflage megen @r.
breIiunq puroe fallen geloiien.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
gropina sadfeu.

Mag0e6urg. Bon einem
Neu6au in ser 9appeloaeeitraBe
fiel Der gauarbeiter Saore 10 me
gliidlih, OoB Der Sob auf Der Steae
eintrat.
9itterfeIo. - 8ei Dem bieii-
gen SdiiBenfeite u%nierer Sditsen-
GLIDE erraug S9mieOemeiiter 6lei'
lder sic a0uigsmiiroe, wdbreno 3im-
mermann &eipano gum /. unO 5att-
lermeiter Gbeile gum 2. Setter pro-
flanirt muroe.
@"o{temib. - Ser @~utsbeifBer
O30nide in @oitemiB fWeierte iein 25-
iG6riges 9lmtsiubil1um aIs @emein-
0euorjte5er.
@olle. - &ir3Ii9 FIr5te Der
8eneralageut &ogoa aus WeagOe-
burg 0urA Die Dede binOur4 un0 err
lit eine i1pere 8erlesung am &opfe-
or muroe nui ieinen Buni9 ins Gli-
Neutrality-suspicious. gebraht.
Robersbeim m. 9ier erlttd-
ZEN sic 0rei Rinoer Ser Maurerfaml'
lie gr0monn i'm Sitter BON 2 big 8
Sabreu BEL einem 3immerbrono, Der
our6 Spielen nit Strei6bOl8er1 emf
Itnn0en mar.
Sftermeo0 tngen. S1e
ghefrau oes g6pei3ers 56ea bier
pur0e pom Shnurgerldt '1Deger
fortgeIeeter 0tiBbanOInng ibrer 5rpel
5tieffin0er, BON 0enen ems ben NtlB'
bau0lungen erlog, 5u 8iDet 5abrer
@ef1naniB perurthellt.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
aSnioreid sadien.

DRESDEN Gem San0drbeiter
Q0am in GteBi6 muroe fir Gettung
zines M1O9ens bonn Sooe oes@rtrin-
tens in Ser @lbe cine @elObelobnung
belpiaigt.
Gem SiIfsorbeiter BEL Der &onig-
Iifen observation-disclosures 9.
Sidiidgale lit sic bron5ene 2ebenS-
rettunqsmeoaiae %oerlieben Doroen.
@0orf.- Ser Ga Sabre alte
Bobnp1rter Hieoel bat our1 Selbit-
morO geenOet. Or nar Degen per-
brederifher @anolungen in Sat- ge-
nommen DprOen.
Dirt. - Bonn M1iibIgetriebe er.
faBt unO f6rmIih geraOert fDuroe in
9roeoa ser 16 Sabre oIte Weiiler6ur-
f6e 5dau5.
@bemniB t. - 0ie goIoene Sod-
aeit feierten Ser Bripatmann 2in0ner
un6 feline @befrou Senriette.
@anenreutb b. - Der 8ierfut-
fher SSsobonn gngelbreht ~ltiir5te bier
Dom 8ierpngen, tDuroe iiberfabren
uno iofort getootet.
@ieDerbaBIou.lBeim BaOen
in Der W1l4Ioe lift Der 17idbrige Nrbei-
ter Serm. Rorb BON bier %ertrunfen.
@teia. = Beim Bqoen in Der
glbe lit Der 2OiGbrige Giienperfs-
f~ontoriit glfreO @iBner bon bier
ertrunfen.
Eautenoorf.- Ma6 benz sc.
nu1Ie mreifer StoheIbeeren, auf oie
er @oiier getrunfen bate, ~erfrqnfte
Ser 13i1brige S6iiIer Mag @aih ic
idper, bob er geftorben 1T.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
@nrttembere.

@tuttgort. ~ SIS lit in benz
Souie g0blinger Ctr. "a Elm 5 Sabre
otter anabe Oes StroBenbabnmagen.
fiibrers @ilbelm Gang aus Der Be
ron0a Oes A. @todmerfes in ben &of
aeItiir8t. @r bat iiA beim 6aaen ben
Ropf Seridmettert uno mar iofOrt
foot.
Calm. - Sn MottIingen lit Der
Mourer 80br BEL Der Neporatur eli
mes Dodes abgeitiir5t. @r mar Io'
fort tot.
@bingen a. 8. Der Sob
uer Sobann SeIO BON grbo6 1T Bel
Dem @eriud, feline 4ibe aus Dem alt'
malIer ser 9onnu 81 bringen, IN Ote
Oonau gefolIen uno ertrunfen.
@eifer 8heim. Gs ertrant
bier in ser gauber Ser 70 Sabre nltc
BeinGGrtner Sobann Jeond.
Grie0riGsbaen PEI