davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
SETS new MARK.
Attendance at City Schools
Shows Healthy Increase.
Pupils Taking More Interest in
High School.
IN THE NEW CLASSES.
Industrial Course Already Has
Seventeen Students.
Slow to Take Hold of Shorthand
and TypeWriting.
IN THE NEW CLASSES.

The enrolment in the city schools
at the close of the first DAY of work
I7uesday-was 6,339 rs against 6.217 fer
last year at the same time. or gain
CT 122.
The largest gain was in the enroll
lnent at the high school although the
figure in this case are only an esti-
mate. The report, however, shows a
gain 10 over the. attendance the first
school day in 1910 It is considered
that while the attendance will be larg-
er when the final report for the first
month of school is made, there will
probably not be as large a margin. be-
tween TIE enrolment OF this year and
that of last year.
The subfreshman class now has an
enrolment of nearly 250, which is a
fine showing and the new normal train
ing course has brought several stud
oDts from out of town who would not
have enrolled had it not been for the
installation Of this course.
Gains were made at the Buchanan,
Central Park, Clay, Grant, Harrison,
Lincoln, Mckinley, Monroe, Parkc;tle'
PoERin Quincy, Quinton Heights, sum
|ner and Van Ruren schools. There
were decided losses reported at the
Bral:ner nd Lafayette buildings due
probably for the most part TO the
srlalIpox scare of last month. The
P1rkdale kindergarten or the East side
dropped in nunber of little tots enroll
ell from 40 to %. The Shrinkage can
lBely be attributed to the same cause.
There were several other schools wcere
the enrolment aid not q'-ite come Gp
to the mark of a year ago.
At the high school building II had
enrolled up to noon today in the new
Industrial course for boys, ana Princi-
nal A. ]. Stout said ne knew of three
others who would enlist by late after
noon.
sixteen have enrolled for the new
normal training course. Up TO noon
cllly a half dozen pupils had signified
their desire to take shorthand and
stenograpny uucer c.. rye Dnugherty
as instructor, but the studies We're not
offered until just the last minute. and
it is probable that the number will be
swelled materially by the end Of the
week.
s.There would be 200 in the penman-
ship classes if we would allow them
to take the work. said Principal Stout,
but the actual enrolment is now So
There are % in the commercial geo
graphy class, and 20 who will study
commercial arithmetic
I'VE were busy all day Tuesday" said
DR. Eva Harding, checking the lists
Of books bought by children with the
list of those required. Scores of chill
instances did we find that the children
had more looks than the law required.
In one Instance The TEACHER of the cnild
marked down were he to fail to pur-
chase supplemental books.
The following is list showing the
in the various school build
ings at the close of the first day of
.abooI This year and last wear:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
COTTON IN A TANGLE.
Courts of Two States called Upon to
Straighten 1t Out.

New York, Sept. 2O.-While cotton
men of two continents are discussing
plans for guaranteeing bills of lading,
it is not generally known that the
courts of this country have yet to un-
tangle the snarl of litigation created
by the failure OF Steele, Miller and
Company of Jackson, Miss, whose
crash precipitated all the trouble.
Three members of the firm have al
ready been sent to jail, but various
civil actions growing out of the case
remain to be adjusted.
These actions involve thousands of
dollars and will be settled in the su-
preme court. Brooklyn, where the
cases are on the calendar. All are
actions in equity and the plaintiffs
are Mississippi banks and the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western rail
road. All seek to recover from the
New York Dock company cotton
shipped to New York by steele. Miller
and Company, for which stephen NJ.
Weld, New York cotton broker, held
bills of lading which the PLAINTIFFS
charge were forged
Cotton valued at $2S, 600 is the basis
of two actions brought by the Lacka-
wanna. Weld & Company here held
one bill of lading but befoie delivery
the Steele, Miller & Company dis
closures came and the Bank of Holly
y,
bank of Jackson IL essed claims for the
cotton with what purported tc be the
original bills of lading. The Lacka-
wanna, as carrier. established to its
satisfaction that the Mississippi banks
were entitled to the cotton but the
New York dock company into whose
hands it had passed declined to give
it up in the face of claim from Weld
& Company. The Lackawanna there
upon replevined the cotton and on mo-
ton of the New York Dock company
Weld & Company were made code
PENDANTS in order that all Interested
parties might be represented in the
suit Similar suits were then quickly
fled bv the Bank of Macon, Miss, the
Granada bank and the Bank of Tu-
pelo. The Granada bank case has al
ready been submitted to the court and
a decision is expected soon. In the
federal courts of Mississippi similar
case has already been decided in favor
of the local bank holding the original
bill of lading. The Bank of Holly
Springs was the plaintiff and the New
York Central railroad defendant Cot
ton valued at $15.noo was at stake.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
PLAN REST FOR PRESIDENT.
Taft VIII Go to Church Twice at Bald
win Sunday

Baldwin, Kan, Sept. 20.-It will be a
day of rest for President Taft when he
comes to Baldwin Sunday to speak at
the Inauguration of President Mason.
of Baker university, The president
will arrive about $3.50 in the morning.
He will attend services at the Metho-
dist church. In the afternoon he will
address a university service at the
Baker gymnasium. The president will
take luncheon with Postmaster Mark
ham and will dine with President Ma
son.
There will be no attempt at a demon
stration. Politics viii not be mention
ed Men of all parties will seek to do
the president honor in a quiet way as
bespeaks the day. The president will
leave in the evening for a trip through
southern Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
EXPECT BIG CROWD.
odd Fellows Parade to Include $4,000
Members.

Indianapolis. Sept. 2O.-With the an
nual encampment parade scheduled
for tonight, more odd Fellows and
visitors are arriving hourly and the
largest crowd in the history of the city
is expected, the weather is bright and
cool, ideal for the marchers and Il Is
expected there viii be more than
z5.cc0 in line.
The most important business TO
come before the sovereign grand lodge
today will be the Vote TO ratify or re-
ject the proposition TO make the Office
OF commander OF the Patriarchs Mill
tant appointive by the grand sire of
the order. Heretofore the Office has
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

could sing for joy. This treatment
should be repeated each night
until the cure IS permanent. Corns and
callouses can be peeled right off
Bunions are reduced. Sweaty smell
ing feet, tender and swollen feet US
ually need but a few applications Any
druggist has Calocide in stock or will
get it from his wholesale house.
Twenty-Five cents buys sufficient to
put the worst feet in good condition
Ca1ocide should not be confused with
patent medicines. Formerly it was
used only by the profession but is
now used by the general public and
is surely "A blessing, especially to those
who have been experimenting with
Intellectual powders ana tablets.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
KANSAS GIRL MOST BEAUTIFUL.
Miss Corinne Dewey Wins Chicago
journal Prize.

Clay Center. Sept. Sixteen year
old Corinne Dewey. daughter of Mrs
Mae Dewey of this city, took the Chi
cago Journals first prize of S5e. 600 for
tie most beautiful girl in Chicago.
That paper. in its description of
Miss Dewey, says her beauty is of a
--mantic rather than a classic type,
that she resembles the picture of LII
Ian Russell III her earlier days. her
hair is a beautiful golden blonde she
has expressive grey ewes and h~H COM
plexion is faultless-
A large half-tone of the young lady
is reproduced in the Journal and her
mother, Mrs. Dewey, has received a
picture of her daugter which would
seem TO fully justify the judge who
acted in the selection Of contestants
III their decision.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
TRAIL IS LOST.
Trace bandits to a
Freight House.


= Gilman, III. Sept. 20.-AH trace of
the bandits who killed Melville Brod-
erick OF Crescent City, seriously
wounded his brother Robert, and COM
PEELED their nephew to accompany
them in their flight has been lost
here Efforts to get the bloodhounds
to pick up a new trail today were
fruitiess and it is believed the outlaws
escaped on a freight train.
The hounds yesterday trailed the
fugitives to this city from Danforth.
The trail led to a saloon and thence
or to the Illinois Central railroad
freight house. Again and again the
dogs led the posse to the railroad and
each time the trail ended there. Hence
it was concluded the bandits passed
through the freight house TO a train
and thus escaped
Charles Brodericl1. the boy who was
taken part way with the nurderers in
their flight said they offered him no
violence and their chief concern re-
garding him seemed to be that he hur-
ry so SIS not retard them.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

coatesville. Pa. Sept. 20.-The most
important development in the negro
iynching case came today when war
rants charging two members OF the
mob with murder and two policemen
with Involuntary manslauehfer were
issued by Judge Butler on the recon-
mendatiOu OF the special grand fury
The jurors were discharged. They
had been in session FOR three weeks
and 1t had been charged that they
were reluctant 20 take action
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
GIRL JOKES ABOUT LIGHTNING
Then Bolt Leaves Her Dazed But She
Will Recover.

Atchison. Kan. Sept. 20.-'I am go
ing to stand here and let the lightning
strike me-" Flossie Hartman said jok-
ingly, while she stood on the back
porch at her home near Parnell.
A second later lightning struck the
lawn 20 feet from where she was stand
ing, rendering her unconscious some
time and leaving her in a dazed con-
dftion. She viii recover.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

for all foot trOu bleS-
Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide
compound in a basin of
hot water. Soak the feet
in thi1 for full fifteen
minutes, gently massag-
ing the sore parts. "a
shorter time will not
bring results.) The effect
will be q revelation. All
soreness gone and the
feet feel SO rond Nol1
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
woman sturni1les. ChiId Dies-

Wichita. Kan. Sept. 20.-Maries De-
ID ris. the 7-mcnths-old child Of > Mexi-
can wonlSn at Andale was killed by
fell from its mothers arms. The xo-
man was carrying a bucket OF water
in one hand and the child ia the other
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

arm while climbing steps to house.
She stumbled and the child fell from
her arms. The mother is frantic and
it is said that it was necessary to watch
the woman closely TO prevent her from
doing herself bodily harm.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
Quickest Relief Known
For all Foot Troubles

The following is absolutely the sur
est and quickest treatment obtainable
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

been elective and the Patriarchs Mill
tant voted against a change yesterday.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-02
ysahnabaien Sss SriessSeparte.
nteHts erregea nnipiilen.
Nod oeySIono. oyn.. %. qf1irs

gIrbeiteripirren oroben ben Meaie.
rungsapertitotten oes Rod syslano
sriendIs, in oem 1900 Rann beihai.
tigt limo, iHoem eine Grore pom
arie9soepartenent erIoiien lit, no.
nab es oen bort angeItclten 3ioili.
Iten uerboten miro, politrlhe Aemter
5u beflepoen ". 8 SSobnfon uno
Is. 6. Billion. beioe Sanouerfer, bu.
ben iBre filnOiguna erbalten, neil iie
bel oen leehen 8onunblen ais Som.
nliii1rsfanoioateH InRodS SSslano auf.
trateu. Die Staotrdtbe GborleS9orit,
BON ser 7. 8orO, uno 8iaiom Sod.
ran BON Der 5. Woro, puroen b..
nadyriftigt, oaB iie entipener ais
Stootrdtbe reiigniren ntiiBten ODER
ebenfaaS eutloiien tperoen tpiirOcn.
Ga ibr Gtootrotbtermin in 5fpei Wlo,
ndten n6Iiei. sogen 8eioe Dor, 5ii re.
iianiren. glae Bier iin0 Nfitqlieoer
pou bieiiaen @efperfIhoibeu. QieIe
QloBnabmen ieitens oes Spriegsoe.
partements, ipo3u nod Die gepIante
Ginfilbrung oeS SoploripitemS bel
ser 8erfitdtterperlpaItlng fommt.
nit Dem bic organiiirte arbeit nid)t
einperitanoen it, miro, ipie man
gIaubt, 5ll energiid)eu 8oriplInngen
bel Dem Hriegsoepartefnent fiibren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-02
Gin Gdlnf, uno ieine Tplden.
IyroHfiin, Ga, 27. Ytdr5

f}N'S~~tff N-st-f 49, -FA1SOs
Durd) cine @efpeDrfugeI muroan
100 Rhunb 9pnnmit Bur Grplo5ion
gebrnht uno Die 6oIge mar Der 1oc
Don elmer Gerion, bic 8erIetung Ton
orei onoeren, 0as Sinfen elmer
Qaunf uno oie geid1oiauna BON
Gigentbum auf mebrere D1eileu in
Der Runoe. sSrdulein aate U1iller
if toSt, nno E. O. 2oiples, Gais
Sabn unb 9Sobu 0ooioiobn, aae
39eilnebuer an elmer gootportie.
suur0en Derlebt un0 3fudr 2aiufeb in
ernifIifer 8eiie. Sn bieiiger Staa..,
Die ,iirf NeiIen BON Dem Grte Der
@rploiion entfernt lieai, Berbrad,en
Die s5enIteridletben Der 6auier "a.
pi0iobn bath Elm @erpebr sur 5anO
aenommet mo bebauptete, 0aB er
eine aifte am Gtrar0e, bic $50
Duros entfernt mar, trefien f0nnte.
Gr ieuerte im0 trof, nn0 Die sSolae
,udr DIE id1redlid)e @rploiion. Iie
aiite bate 100 Bfun6 Gpnaanit emf.
baltea. Ias Boot brnh ali5eiuonOer
uno ianf ioiort. 1arpleB lit 8iseprd.
i;Sent Der albett Canon Qumber so.
uro DIE onoeren 1beilnebner an
oem gootausflug iuoren angelteQte
Ses @eiddites.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-02
@csen 9iouOpolc,
San 0roncisco. Is. Wldra.

Sdn Srallctsco, 70. Widr3.
glls 0iolt oeS Goumionmcaltb Clubs
bel eiuem n,Samilien0inur~ inn sSair.
mont Sotel trat 8oloueI &ouiepeIt in
elmer 9ie0e mdrm iiir oie @rboltllna
Der natioualen Silisquellen elm. Gr
iprah fir ooS 9ied)t Der gtation, Die
S5oriien uno 8aiierfrdite Dor Gin.
griifen BON Seiten Der Stoaten gu
ihiiserL penn Dies notbig meroen
iolIte, ood mar er niht gegen oie
Toftriu, ooB 0ie Stoaten ein Redlt
batteu, ibr Gi9enthum 5u ld)iiten 10
Innge. nie lie Dies mirflib tbdten.
@r iogte inter glnOerem: ,Sollen
mir uniere Sdnoereien in glasfa ars.
lieiern. limo menn 10. an men2 gin
Die 9roBnrtige 0raauilation oes @uB-
genbeim SpuoitatS bon COLORADO
lno oes Moraan Spnoifnts bon 9sew
gorf2 go luiro BON uns oerlanat
gIlnsfns groBe SilfsaiteIIen inigtunten
Der Sesbitsegierg9lg mo, neil lie pon
lofdier @ihtigfeit iino ben seapita.
Iiiten hon Colorado iiuo Neip g)ort
anS5itlieiern. Gr iuiinidte, Iaate
er. noie reiben 2eute Dor oem Nuin
5u bepu6ren. Den iie iiber iih ielbit
briugeu mliroeu, penn linen freie
Sono gelahen s5iiroe in ibren Mono.
poliiirilngsgeliiiten. e0esbaIb neil
i'd gegen 9ieuoIution bin imo gegen
Sie 0oftriu Der gan3 ertrennsn So3ia.
Iilten un0, neil ih ipiinihe, oieles
2nno uor oem 3eitpitnft 3n beruab-
rem in Dem Die 3abenifties lid, ge.
gen oie geiiBenoen erbeben, ipiinihe
i'd Dab 6ie Goftrin ser grbaltuna Der
SilismitteI ailt. oarnit oos gan3e8oIt
8ortbeiI bat BON Dem, mas es beiibt,
anitatt baB einigeu Neniaen 9eitdt-
tet miro, ein Mouopol 81 idaffen,
ods 6ie SerrId)aft Der @etudlt uno
llnoronina 8ur 6oIge boben tpiirbe."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-02
Stnrmsswat6cH.
q HhlI0OeLphin. lM.. p M2


Cir beitiges @auitter, uer6unoen
NIT eineln orfanartigen Stural, 500
fur5 mad 6 llhr slbenoS ilber Sen
noroIIben SbeiI Oieier Staot mo
rihtete eroBeH ShaOeu am Gisen-
tbum an. giHe Eerion uuroe se.
footed.
3abIreihe 8eb0uSe uurSen aan5
ooer tbeiIpeiie seritort. 9ueenSe BON
9aulern iiuo nun obne 9adl tnlO Sie
SahI Der un1gelporieuen Sdorniteine
geht IN Die buHoerte. Gie Selegrdpll-
nHo SelepbonIeitiingen in ienem
StaottbeiIe iino boie mitaenonnen
nnO ihr getrieb itodt. Gonelbe Gilt
BON Den eIeftrnhen StraBenbabnen.
Die EolBeiuade in Saconn, Dem am
lhlHHnlteH ntitgenommeuen Sta0t
tbeile, ipurOe Seritort. Gle GoIiSiiteu
lpe!he 9tadtoienlt babeu, waren ge.
rooe i'm 8eeriff. oos @e60u0c 3u
Derlalien. ais oas 0ah einItiir5.e.
Gin unbefannter Ionn muroe er.
ihlogeil, ais Der gabnboi in Saconp
tbeiltpetIe untgeipebt muroe.
SSm 6abriftbeiIe bon 9eniinaton.
norboitlid geIegen. pnrnen mebrere
6abrifen uno sobireide fIeiuere @e.
bduoe 5eritort.
Ger cine 6lii9eI ser 0reiit0diaen
5abrIf bon SSobn gIooo & brothers,
an Der @de pom Grenton. un0
Iuegbenp gue. geleeen. puroe ser.
ltort. Die 6obrit Der Gnterpriie So.
operdge 60. ipur0e bonn gIis getroi.
Ten, aber Die SIantnlen muroen ge.
loitt, ebe iie groBeren Sdaoen on-
rid)teten.
Aud in 8ermantolpn ridltete ser
8ino piel llubeiI an. 0ie Guppel
Der ct. 9tihoeIsfirde puroe tpeaae.
rtlfen nn0 Ole Ssones SaIl lit nun
cbne Doh, Die @eIeiie ser @enninI-
panla4gabn luoren oerart nit Triin.
mern beitreut, Dab Ser 8etrieb Elm.
geIteIlt iperoen niubte.
gfeD yort, 2f Wtara.
geamte Der 8ennipIponia ga6n
beridlten, oaB Der Sturm, DER @bi-
laoelphiu beimiitdte, Die 9abnitation
in Gullptomn, Ho, Ga MeiIen BON
Rem Yort entfernt, Seritorte. Gin
gtann mMroe qetootet.
MonroeOiIIe, sIla., 27. Mldrs.
Gin 3ptlon reSte iiber mebrere flei.
ne Srte in oieler Begeno bin un0
rihtete eroBen Gohihaben an. 60.
melt betannt lit, purOe elm Wann
getootet uno elm onoerer Iieet i'm
Sterbeu iniolge ser pGbfeno oeS
Sturmes erIittenen 8erlesungen. st.
pa Elm 9useno2eute tpuroen oerleet,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-02
6lifidDuiter luirS ais Siirsermciiter.
fanoioat nominirt.
Iopefo. 27. 0gP1rl

Sr allen grcberen Stdoten inaaa.
Ias muroen inter 0eIl nenen 8or.
tpablengeles RanOioaten fir oas9iir-
germeiitersamf gemdblt. sIm beibe-
item tobte DER &anpf in Eopefa ltno
@ihitn. An Bibita ereignete iib eli,
io8ioIiitiider r2anOrutih" un0 Der
io5ioliltiide @nnoioat, Ser 6lifibn-
Iter u. 6. @iaB, erhieI! sic bodJIic
Stinmersobl. 700 Gtimmen meDr
ais Der 5speitbotbite aon6ioot. Serrter
muroen 3rpet SosialIlten fiir oos Amt
zines &oHmiiiars nominirt, uno cS
lit mosIih. 6ab aud fir Die beIoen
anoereu 8omiiioritellen ioStaItitiibe
Ran0ioaten uonHnirt peroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-02
Wntter berbreunt init ibrea brei
NinOerm.
Norrisbnra. sln.. "a. Wldrl

Sarrisburg. StD., 27. Mdr3.
Bier gerjonen fanoen ibren Cob
|uno flint anoere ipuroen perlest bel
einem 8ranOe, Der ods S5dns BON 3.
.9. geah. pier Mleilen BON bier, ser.
it6rte. Die Gpfer iiuo 6rau ). Ws.
gri0aes uno ibre orei Stinoer. sshre
gltern, oaS Gbepoor Bead, uno be-
rem orei Ssinoer entfamen nit leith.
ten @ranopun0en. sSrau Bridges,
Die NIT ibreu fsei ssinoern su 8eiuh
mar, ihlief un smeiten Gtodmerfe.
Serr 8ead luuroe ourh oas Btoiieln
Der 5lonnlen ouigemedt gr lceffe
ieine tSrnu uno ieine Sin0er uno rief
Damn cine ihoH in 5lammer iteben6e
1reppe binaui mad fSran Bridges,
aber feline 2lntluort fam Buriid. Serr
8eauh periud]te ourh Die 5lamnlea
su itiir3en, lpur0e aber bonn Gualnr
i.no oem 5euer 3iiriidgetrieben. Das
6aus brannte in um9IdubIih fitr5ar
3eit T. c0er. Die 2eide Der 5rou
Bridges un0 ibrer orei ainoer tpnr.
Den in Der 8ran0ritine gefunoen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-02
Gin Dement,
grGHOent Saft britreitet cntidlieOeu.
Saf er ieimerseit Die Erpablnus
Suriners sum Snnbesieaatur
befIirnprtete.
sdOH Iettsn september WiOerGsst.
ga.,ihinatpn. p. gPdra.


9on 6reunSen oes @rdIi0enten
Cart lpur0e Ser 9eridt pon Spring.
fielo, Sis, obne 3ogern fir umudbr
erfldrt, uorah Serr EaIt i'm @erein
nit Senator 9ll0rib aui 0ie 3abl
bon @iaiam 9orimer 5ilm 9m0es-
iellotor georungen bnben iollte. 60
mdr0 tSineS. ein @bicoaOer Sol5.
barhler botte bel leiner @ernebnmna
In Sprillgfiel0 be3eugt oaB Senator
gl0rid ibm geiagt bate, 0aB Serr
S,u;t 0ringenO piinidte, 0aB 9err
9or.mer geiuohft lpiirOe @s luurOe
bier geiugt, oaB elm abuliheS @e-
riidt bier im Iettep SepteHber I'M
llmIauf mar, ooB 0err lolt aber in
einen 9rieie on eineN ls1iuoiier
,Sreuno totegoriid) crflart bate, OaB
Dies nid,t ser 6ou getpeien mare. Sn
jenen 8rieie iagte Der @rdlioent
unter on0erem. 0ab y0as @eriid)t.
ser 9eriht ooer Die @rflGrung, oaB
ih belpuBt 0aS 8erpidlt Ser J}egie-
RING fin bic @abI 2orinlQs in Die
8ogihaIe aerporfen bdtte, ourhaus
unmabr iIt" fSreiinOe OeS BrGii-
Oenten iagteu, BOB oieier Die Soff.
mlng auSgeiprohen bate, OaB 0ie
Sperre elm Gitoe uno Elm Senator
geluabIt fperoen mofte, aber Oas
mare aud gllles getpeien. Ger Sena.
tor 9llOrih Iebnte eS ob, iih iiber Sic
2lusiage ben Serrn $iues ois5u.
IaIien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-02

als oas sSelier ausbrah. Gin ange.
'tellter Der SibIiotbet fam 5uriid. I'M
eIHise Oereeiiere 8apiere 81 beieni
0a lab er ein fleines sSeuer in Der
gedhe ieines 9uItes.
Der @Iert rnn,te binaus uno riei
eInen 9tafltiudhter uno oieie beioeu.
INIT Silie sDeier 3eititnasleuten, per.
iuhten oas 5euer 5u loihen, mas
ibnen aud mobI gelirngen mGre. perul
elm 6euerIoihapparat ober Elm 8ni.
iereImer sur 9dno gelDeien mare. 90
aber breitete iih oas 5euer aus, bis
oas gnr3e 3immer, oas nit Ieidt ent.
SiinOIihen Stoffen eefiiut mar, noll-
itdnoig in Jlammeu Itano. Dian
gIalbt, oaB cine Storl,ng in Der eIet.
triihen 2eitung, Die am Gage ange.
HeIoet iuoroen mar, ben grono per.
nnlaBte. gsoh ebe Die sseueriuebr
nnfam batten Die ssIommen lid eli.
nen @eg 81 Der Staats6ibIiotbet ge.
babnt.
(Sp1ter.) Das sseuer brad BON
HeueEn IN Der noropeItlihen gde aus.
gtahoem mebrere Seuerw1rm1nner
bon toIIenoen 3riimmeritiiden richer
9elporten iporoen maren, iibten oiele
8orliht beim 8ororingPn inter Den
sernliirbten 9oaen Ser gSeItleite. 4ud
elm boher Sdoriiltein. oefien @inlturS
man fiirdtete, belt lie suriid, iooob
oie 6lanunen iidl auspreiten funnten.
0ouperneur Dir mar fur3 por 10
llbr erlDienen uno CAB perionIi1 4n-
peilnngen mas aus oen Don oem
,Seuer nidt beriibrten Bureaus fort
geldlofft peroeu ioate. Die Seuer.
lpebrleute fonnten nibt iaeen, OBJ iie
oaS Seuer miiroen unter &ontroue
balten fonnen ODER nidlt. Ser
Sisunasioal Der glbgeoroneten lit
cine 9fuine. gerpirrung berridt
iiberaa in Dem noroIiden .sSliigeI.
SSSn hom0opatbii6en 6oipitaI be.
finoen Th orei SSeuertpebrIeute lnter
9ebanoluna. Der RuitanS bon @ul
Hogers, Der 8as eitlgentbmet bot, ioll
Elm fritiider iain.
Gs miro erwortet, Dab Die 9eqis.
(otltr oen 8ertht '@orf rnteriuhen
miro, ooB elm 8ahter meIoete. oob
Der Rnopf einer eleftriibeu 9lingel.
leituna niht arbeitete. Die notbige
Reporatur ober nift norgenommen
puroe. Gieie maneelbofte 2eituns
Ion oen 8rono Derltrlnht huben.
(SpGter) Ser Stontsarditeft
@are ertl6rt, ooB Der Sdaoen naf)
oberil1hIid)er glbihdsung ettpa
S5,0O0,000 betraeen miiroe, ben Ser
Iult Der spertbpollen uno uneriesli.
diem 9lften uno Oofunente in Ser
Staatsbibliotbef niht eingerehnet.
Die sSeuerpebr bielt Die iSitungsidIe
oes Senates ilno oeS llnterbuuies fir
10 gut ME ulubeidGbigt, ober Serr
Bdre rief6, 6aB iie nift benusi wer.
ben ioQten, benor fie niht unterluht
Doroen tpGren. 3os @ebGu0e lit I'M.
ter &rieasred)t eeitellt aporoen. Die
@leftrifer oeraperIen 0ie Annobne,
oaB cine iheO5afte 9rabtIeitltng ben
8ran0 oerurindte, oen iie elmer odt.
los tueggerporienen cigarette 3uihrei.
ben. 60 Diel man neiB, trug oas 4o.
pitoI feline Geriif)eruna.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-02
SO5ia(laerlieg.
in @iditu, Sanius, uuminiren Sis
SO5iaIiitea bel Den SOrmabIen ID.
rea Siiraermeiltertanoiosteu 10.
Die auosre OenOTsn.
u9iiIpaatse4 bic eOiuug.
gsi6ita, aas., 2S. glar3.

Gie polIitduoiee 31bluug Der bel
Den SorpabIen, Die inter Der Som.
miliionsoerpoItnnss itattfanDen.
aeIgt, oaB Die io5ialiitiidlen aanoioa-
ten nod beiier abihnitten, aI5 man
Suerit amabm. aht aonnuiii1rfan-
oiooten wnroeu nominirt. Bon Die.
len lperoen bier om nddlten 0ienitoa
genoblt peroen. Bier Der Sieaer BEL
oen &orlpobIen - oos lit Oie Sdlfte
- iino SoSioliiten, Sir oas giir.
germeilteramt erhielt 81. 9. 9laie, Der
So5iaIiit, Die meIlteu Stnumen, nam.
lid 1858 aeeen 1852. Die iiir SSobu
$. Graham. oen iriiberen 9iireernei.
tier, obgeeeben mur0e. 0ieier er-
belt mad 9lale Ole mciiten Stint
men. sGeioe mer0en alIein sur @abi
lteben. Die Harole Der SOSiaIiIteu
mar y8ifita 5u milnaufeeiireu".