davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT HEADS NEW PARTY
THIRD ORGANIZATION LAUNCHED
AT CHICAGO.
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE
Borah, Hadley, Deneen and Others Were
Neutrality-suspicious. Will Be Per.
fected in Every State In
the Union.

Chicago.-Former President Theodore
Roosevelt was nominated for president
on an independent ticket in the dying
hours Of the Republican national con
v%ention, in which he had met defeat.
Followers Of Col. Roosevelt gathered
in Orchestra Hall and pledged their sup
port to the former president.
In accepting the nomination, Col.
Roosevelt appealed to the people Of all
sections, regardless of party affiliations,
to stand with the founders of the new
party, on of whose cardinal principles,
be said, was to be Thou Shalt Not
Steal"
The work Of organization will be
pushed rapidly, state by state. At q
later time, probably early in August, II
is intended that a national convention
shall be held. Col. Roosevelt, in accept.
ing the nomination, said he did so on the
understanding that he would willingly
step aside if it should be the desire Of
the new party, when organized, to select
another standard bearer.
Prendergast Makes Nomination.
The speech nominating Col. Roosevelt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
RooseveIt's Name Not Presented to Conven.
ton. Though He Received Votes.
SHERMAN NAMED AS TAFT'S RUNNING MATE
Roosevelt Followers Hold Mass Convention anC
Nominate the Colonel as the Candidate
of the Progressive Party"

Allen Of Kansas read the Roosevelt
statement and to pronounce "the Roose-
welt valedictory."
When he announced he was about to
read " a statement just placed in my
hands from Col. Theodore Roosevelt"
the Roosevelt adhsrents broke into a
demonstration and cheering, renewed
cries: "We want Teddy"
While Allen stood waiting for quiet,
New Jerseys delegates tore their sand.
New Jerseys delegates tore their stand
around the aisles. California was next
in line. Minnesota, Nebraska, Indiana,
West Virginia and Oklahoma joined the
procession, and the thing was on in
earnest. West Virginia took her place
in line.
Lasted 81 Minutes.
Out of q sea of heads and arms, the
standards were raised as the procession
passed around the hall. Pennsylvania,
Maine and North Carolina got into line.
By this time the noise was terrific. As
the column reached the Louisiana Sec
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

was made by Comptroller William A.
Prendergast of New York, who was to
have presented the colonePs name to the
convention. Dean William Draper Lewis
OF the University of Pennsylvania Law
School, who was to make one of the sec.
onding speeches, delivered the address
which he had prepared for the republican
convention.
Representatives of twenty-five states
composed the notification committee
which informed Col. Roosevelt of his
nomination and in a sense stood as spon.
sor for the movement.
The committee consisted of Comp.
troller W. A. P~rendergast og New York,
Meyer Lissner of California, former
Congressman Richmond Pearson OF
North Carolina, Frank Knox of Michi
gan, Matthew Hale of Massachusetts,, A.
R. Garford, Ohio; David Browning, Ken,
lucky; Everard Bierer, Jr., Utah; Wal
ter Thompson, Vermont; Judge Oscar R
Hundley, Alabama; Judge Ben B. Lind
sey, Colorado; Andrew Rain, Minnesota
Judge Stevens, Iowa; Judge Lowder
North Dakota; John c. Greenway, Ari
IONA; ex-Gov. John Franklin, Maryland
Pearl Wright, louisiana; Lorenzo Dow
Washington; Walter Clyde Jones, Hi
nois, and Frank Frantz, Oklahoma.
Many Were Absent.
It was a simple ceremony, but mos
significant when viewed in its relation
to the country's affairs.
A nomination was passed nominating
Roosevelt. He spoke in reply, accept
ing it.
The proceeding was marked by wild
enthusiasm. The party was born. Gov
hadley of Missouri, Gov. Deneen of Hi
nois, Gov Stubs of Kansas, Senate,
VIM. E. Borah of Idaho, and Senator
Bristow of Kansas, were conspicuous fol
their absence.
When the hall had been packed, tn.
entire audience rose and Joined in sing
ing "America," after which the Roosevelt
delegates greeted Gov. johnson as h
opened the formal part of the meeting
ITO any man with red blood in his
VEINS" said Gov. Johnson, "it's always
. pleasure to fight a fraud, and especially
to fight a fraudulent convention.
"The delegates present represent q
majority of the legally elected delegates
to the national Republican convention
They propose to do right here and now
just what they were elected to do"
The governors speech was interrupted
with q wild hurst of cheering.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

vice president, senators and representa-
tives in congress.
Favors treaty with Russia and other
countries to prevent discrimination
against American citizens.
Favors the parcels post.
Promises conservation of natural r..
sources.
Regards the recall of judges a. "un
necessary and unwise."
Believes that federal government
should assume part control of the Mis.
sissippi river and help prevent food dis.
astarA-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

Chicago.-William Howard Taft was
renominated for president Of the United
States by the Republican national con-
vention at s:25 O'Clock Saturday night.
Less than an hour later James School
craft Sherman wal renominated for the
vice presidency.
Both nominations were made on the
6rst ballot. Senator La Follette's name
was the only name presented to the con-
v~ention for the presidential nomination
besides that of Taft. Sherman's was
the only name presented for the vice
presidency. A motion to make his NOM
nation unanimous was objected to and
. roll was ordered.
The vote for the presidential nomina-
sion was:
Taft, sol; Roosevelt, 1o7; La Fol-
lette, Al; Cummins, II; Hughes, q;
present and not voting, 34s; absent, 2.
The vote on the vice presidential NOM
ination was:
Sherman, 597; Borah, 81; Merriam,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
OF THE

Reafirms belief in protective tariff,
but promises reduction in some import
duties.
Favors scientific inquiry into high cost
of living and promises to remove abuses
that may exist.
Favors revision of banking system to
prevent panics and need of better cur
rency facilities for movement of crops.
Urges agricultural credit societies to
loan money to farmers.
Wants laws to prevent contributions
to nomination and election of president.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

=
/; absent, II; not voting, 1852.
Roosevelt Boom Bursts
There were two exciting features of
the long session, which began at 10 in
the morning and continued until nearly
midnight.
Two hours before the nomination of
Taft the personal boom of Theodore
Roosevelt gave its last expiring gasp, in
. twenty-five minute demonstration.
The second incident was a near riot
in the Massachusetts, delegation precip-
stated by Root when, during the roll
call, he began to get nervous about the
count.
When the delegates from the Goldfish
state refused to vote when their names
were called, Root ordered that the names
Of the alternates be called.
As soon as this order was issued Dele
gate Forsdick, a gray-bearded man who
looks like James G. Blaine, arose and
shouted:
Massachusetts, is a law-abiding state,
and you had better not attempt that
kind Of robbery"
Riot Is Suppressed.
After the wells and cheers that greet
ed this defiance had subsidized Root strobe
to the edge of the platform, a couple OF
husky secretaries beside him to prevent
trouble, and said:
"If a delegate to this convention re.
fuses to do his duty by casting his vote,
his alternate must do it for him. The
names of the alternates will be called
When he went back he said to the sec
rotary: "Send the police to that aisle
The police went there, thirty of them
The Massachusetts, delegates were in
that section of the building, standing or
their chairs, shaking their fists, kissing
and hurting excavations at the chairman
who had retired to his desk. Presently
they quoted down and voted. They lost
four votes, but they gained one point Of
more Importance.
Root never again during the roll cal
insisted on the call of laternates. Ono,
or twice they were call, but they neve
voted against their principals desires.
The credentials committee report as q
whole was adopted. This ended the con
tcats and the convention took up tn
report of the committee on perinanen
organization. 1t recommended that the
temporary organization be made perma
nent.
There were cries of speech! speechl'
And Senator Root stepped forward.
The demonstration continued severa
minutes. Mr.. Root introduced Henry ]
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
PROMINENT POINTS

Renews allegiance to principles of Re-
publican party.
Favors limiting hours Of labor of wo-
meg and children and protection of wage
earners.
Upholds the authority and integrity
of the courts.
Favors new antitrust legislation that
will make monopolies criminal.
Condemns Democratic tariff bills as
injurious to business.
Wants an extension of the civil serv-
Ao> law.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
Oklahoma Rampant.

Muskogee, Okla.-Telephone messages
received here from various counties in
the Third Oklahoma district say that
the Republicans will probably not place
county tickets in the field since the nom.
nation of Mr.. Taft. The Third district
was overwhelmingly for Roosevelt and
the leaders believed with Roosevelt lead
ing the ticket could carry the doubtful
counties. The Republicans do not know
where they are at and-are awaiting fur.
ther results. One mar telephoned to
Chairman Cochran that he was dds
tressed."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
LANDLORD KNEW
Spared His Tenant ".
Of the Tims.Hono,l
Yearly "eluN!S

-" have called to collie.
said the landlord.
Yes" replied the lady
come in. Now. before
the money this month, III
Just a minute, MADAM
landlord. 81 can save
know the parlor isn't
to live In, the dining rood
10 a shock to people Of rs1
kitchen walls are a dserl
back porch is a menace
limb. I'm also aware M
stay here another month
barber-shop wallpaper in h
room is changed to som,
delicate pink, and I'm mex,
that you're ashamed to
look at such gas fixtures a,
vided. I'm going to pail
and back porches and !
that"
Thank you very mucl
lady meekly. "You have
lot Of trouble. That Is ,
expected to have done,
afraid that I should have
same old bluff to get tn
OF you."-D Detroit Free Pr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
Only One Fault to |

4
Lambert Kaspers, Chica
told the following story,
Y. M. c. A. banquet:
A Kansas farmer, a ID
for naturalization papers.
asked him: Are you sd
the general conditions OIL
try?"
"Yas." drawled the DAM
Does the government
Querfed the Judge.
"Yas. vas, only I would
more rain" replied the fat
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
R T 1T.
Atlantans Name Roosevelt and Seaboru
Wright.

Wright.
Atlanta, Ga.-Theodore Roosevelt for
president and Seaborn Wright of Geor.
gia for vice president were named by the
Roosevelt Georgia White League as the
ticket for a national progressive party in
the coming campaign. Resolutions were
adopted ~denouncins the dishonest meth.
DDS Of the Republican machine" support
ing President Taft at Chicago and call.
ing for the immediate organization of a
third political party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28
Easy to Cut the Pi

Easy to Cut the Pr
A man went into a Dutl
and asked how much SAD
q pound.
"Ah." said the butcher,
vas gone ups. | shall ha,
you twenty-five cents"
"Nonsense!" exclaimed
Or, that Is outrageous.
them at Schmidt's for twen
well. Wy didn't youf"
because he was out Of y
"Oh. vell," replied the
I vas oudt of 'em, I'd sell 4
ty cents, too"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

Fathers Day.
CABLE see that they
Mothers Day. Why don't |
Fathers Day.
Steve-Father has ever
night, hasn't he?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

Children who have BEG
up as pets may never get
disagreeable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-28

The statement was interrupted at one
time by groans and Kisses. This was re-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04
Everything Sanitary

i J. H. Broadbent came up from Ro-
chelle Friday to get a load of fruit.
n Joseph Coumerilh returned Wednes-
4 day morning from Salt Lake.
n T. H. Hodson made business trip
q to Pocatello Monday.
n Miss Lavina Plant went to Pora-
II tello Monday.
Ed. Thoreson and o. Buchanan
& made trip to Idaho Falls Monday.
RI James Just made business trip
to Salt Lake Monday.
N Miss Cloe Harris was down from
n Shelley Saturday.
II Harry Hamilton and wife left for
Salt Lake Wednesday.
I'd Mrs. J. M. Stevens is visiting at
u Salt Lake City.
II Mrs. C. s. Dalton and daughter
Thora left for Salt Lake Wednesday.
NJ ]. H. Early and wife made trip
to Pocatello Wednesday.
II Editor Toner was in from Aber-
deem Wednesday,
]. R. Foulks returned Wednesday
from Salt Lake.
holland Woodey came down from
Arco Monday to visit his mother and
sister at the Anderson rooming house
D. p. Woody, proprietor of the
Anderson rooming house is spend
ing few weeks at Jefferson City, Mo
Girl wanted for general house
work Ring Mrs. VIM. varley, phone
272. 16tf.
S. A. Busenbark came down from
his ranch on upper Blackfoot the first
of the week.
The -Eldredge Furniture
Company have been adding a gallery
to their large furniture room.
J. P. Evans, the timer at Boyles'
returned this week from Sugar City
where he has been for three weeks.
Percy Jones is recovered from his
illness so that he can be out some
each day.
George Worden, Jr., and his fam
lily have moved back from Boise and
expect to make Blackfoot their home.
J H. Rick, sheriff of Bear Lake
county, visited his brother Heber at
Rick last Friday
Mrs. Niles and Mrs. H. Hare came
down from Idaho Falls, Saturday
morning to remain few days.
Mrs. T. Hemert was in from
Moreland Wednesday looking for
men to work in the harvest.
The Catholic people of Blackfoot
are building a priests residence on
lots adjoining the church
e. M. Kennedy and wife, w. A.
Younie and wife, P. G.. Johnston and
Jas. Duckworth left for Salt Lake
Thursday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04

o. Buchanan went to Salt Lake
Wednesday to attend the conference
of Studebaker salesman for the west
ern states.
G. NJ Bracken came up from Salt
Lake Wednesday on his way to
Springfield to visit his son-in-law, Mr.
]. r. Cushing.
Nels Christensen, Sr., returned
Wednesday morning from Baker City
Oregon to attend to some business
matters here.
DR.. Gee has been taking vacat-
ion the past week while he picked
his crop of prunes and his office re-
novated and remodeled.
Mrs. Mary l.. Stultz who has been
spending the summer with her son,
Mr.. E. C. Stultz at Blackfoot, left
Saturday for her home in Denver.
Prof. C. F. Mcdonald who is teach
ing this year at Bancroft, came to
Blackfoot on a business trip Satur-
day.
Mrs. Catharine Montel who has
been visiting for a couple of months
at the Keeney ranch, left Saturday
for her home in Salt Lake City.
w. P. Sewell announces that he
has secured service at the office of
the Star Theatre for dray orders.
Phone. As.
Senator E. M. Pugmire. the demo-
cratic candidate for congress was
here Sunday and returned to his
home at Bear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gamble enter
tanned her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Weeks from McCammon few
days last week.
Rev. Sam Small is to speak at
Blackfoot a week from Sunday. The
time and place will be annuonced lat !.
err.
Rev. w. R. Jewell is attending the
state convention of Baptists al Pay
cite this week, and is expected home
to-day.
Mrs. Gussie Anderson who has
been visiting for couple of months
with her brother, Chris Frogner, re-
turned Saturday to her home at
Stockton, Utah.
Mrs. T. E. Christy who has been
here spending the summer with her
daughters, Mrs. w. E. Mowrey left
Monday for her home at Tucker,
Utah.
In the near future Stanley John
son of the Intermountain Industrial
Association will give an illustrated
travelogue depitching the West, its
industries and scenery, at Blackfoot.
Mrs. w. H. Kershaw who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Box, went
down to Springfield Wednesday to
spend few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Edwards.
Fred Golf has bought the Delmon-
leo Restaurant and is having it re-
nodded. 1t will be open for bust
ness Saturday morning under the
new management, and will be known
as Freds place.
Miss Rita Shellenberger spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Ft. Hall the
guest of Miss Florence Cation who
is domestic science teacher at the
Indian school, The two were class
mates at the state college at Boze-
man, Montana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04
BUSINESS LOCALS
(Adyertisements)

Complying with the new postal
law governing newspapers We class
ify business locals under the above
heading. How do you like the
change?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow.
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. C. F. MOLDEN.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
EAST,

/ EAST.
/ Via Oregon Short Line-Union Pa.
cific railroads October 10Th Novem.
Der 23, and 25, and December Fl
and 3d. Limit of October and Nov.
ember tickets, January 31st, and OF
December tickets February 2Sth
Low rates to Omaho, Chicago, Mimi.
eapolis, Kansas City, st. Louis and
many other points. See agents for
rates and particulars. 16tf
| NJ N. Austin returned Saturday
from months visit with his parents
in Kansas
Miss Winnifred Biethan celebrated
hec birthday Saturday by taking a
number of her little friends in acom-
pany to the moving picture show and
serving refreshments afterwards.
Mrs. j. M. Richman who has been
visiting with Mrs. A. NJ. Hoover for
some time, left Thursday for her
home at Seattle Mrs. Hoover ac-
companied her to Pocatello.
C. G. Anderson made sale this
week of the Cobbley farm of twenty
acres lying between Blackfoot and
Snake river north west of town to
Mr.. w. D. Weber of Idaho Falls for
$4,000.
DIR. O. M. Drake the eye sight
specialist of the Hawkeye Optical
Company of Idaho Falls, will be at
1.-The Anderson rooms Monday, Octo-
Der 9TH only If you have eye trou-
BILE and want the best results, see
him. All work guaranteed. 16-1.
T. H. Christy and wife and Miss
Susie McNew went to Salt Lake City
Wednesday. Miss McNew goes from
there to her home at Wray, Colorado.
She has been visiting for several
months with the Christy's, and made
rlany friends here.
D. Mitchell was called to old FIT.
Hall on professional business last
Monday afternoon. He reports the
firth of an Indian baby boy, and that
he was permitted to attend the fun
eral of chief Wallace Green, pri-
vilege accorded to but few white
men.
Miss Alice Beach and Prof Hugh
es of the University have been out
Judging the product of the potato
clubs in this county the past week
and are enthusiastic over the crops
the young folks have raised. They
say the boys and birls are going to
take the honors rather than let them
go to the adults.
N. v. Jones, an attorney of Salt
Lake City came up on the Teton
Valley Excursion Monday to briggs,
and on his way home visited his
daughter, Mrs. John Twiggs of
Thomas. Mrs. Twiggs is also enter
tanning her sister. Miss Isabel Jones
from Salt Lake.
The ladies of the Current Event
Club are looking forward with a
great deal of pleasure to the general
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. Trego, Monday Oct. Z. At this
meeting Mrs. DR.. Howard will have
on exhibition her collection of pic
lures which she gathered while
abroad.
James Just returned Thursday
morning from Salt Lake, and report
ed that S. j. Rich made the best ten
minute spee och of all Mr.. Just Wis
tied the Utah State fair and said
that while they had some power and
did 'ot of fancy finishing touches.
the exhibit was no better than that
at Blackfoot. Our local people
could learn something from the Salt
Lakers about how to exhibit, but
they did not have us beaten in pro-
ductr
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04

II you want the latest style In
call at theParis Millinery,
everything new and upto date.
Mrs. Briggs. 16-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04

front leg, swallow-fork in right ear
weight about 200 pounds.
Geo. Kirkpatrick. ISL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04
FOR SALE

All lots in the Temple Block (firsl
block south of the new High School)
For Sale at low prices and on reason
able terms by
THE IDAHO IRRIGATED LANDS G
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-04

Try Fred's place for your meals,
Bridge street 16tf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
gcrbittet iid Gnfel Samfs Gin
miidlnna.

8ai6ington, If. geobem6er.-
Sic amerifoniiden 0iplomaten in
cen Iateiniideu 26noert oisfutirten
beitte eingebeno ben bon Or Wfa.
nuel De Gina BON Ser brniiIiIhert
gegotion nuf oie Monroeooftrill &c.
maften 9lngrifi. Or. 2ima's 81.
fenber5igfeit mirfte berbIiiffeno uno
5par Inn 10 meBr, aI5 in penig ee.
io1bIten 8orten 6etont ipuroe, Der
anoeren 8oGfert non ben Der.
Gstaaten dnfgeordngte Sdus iperbe
iIidt ollein nift getpiii1id)t, ionoern
man opponiere tbnl ean5 beionoers
auf Der peItli6en SoIbfugel II. iper.
DC ole Sebel in 9epeglng iesen,
Inn iih geaen cine alpobIeemeintc
@eDormunoung" 5u iDebren.
Or. Gina bot feline glniidlt III
ciner gieibe bon Bortrdgen, Die er
tor Der Stuoerteniddft mebrerer
lnierer nanbaften llniocrIit1ten
gielt, 8lm gluSoruf gebradt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Vino OentidJen @aHsm.
G6arluitenbnres nentS Epernbaus
einaauribt. ~ Wiafenerfraninn'
gcn an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

gcrlin. If. gtopenibcr. Dos
icile TclliidDc Gpernbans In Char.
lcttcnbnra lit in oldnBenocr &eiie
nit g5iOelio" eroiinet iporoen. eS
biIoet ein aonipromib 5ipiidleu
Maaner. 1benier ilno gogenbalis.
Gie Sper mar d)arafteriltiid) IN
ijenirt m6 lpilrOc beirieoigeno ae.
llnacn. Blur Gle Don glattS
,.9eonore" bcreitetc Gnttduihlug.
Die Gbore iDaren bielueripredero.
Cos Srdeiter 5eigtc iid liberia
itenO gut.
Sn bcn t6iirineiidcn Dcrfcrn
GroBraoiB irno 1brdnn berri1t
grobe gluireaung iiber bort porge'
fonlmene Winiienerfranflmgen all
Sridlonoic. ghls benafbarten Or,
ten iinO pieIe glerjte ben irngIiid'
Iidcn aranfbeitsopiem 81 SiIfe &C.
fonunen.
Gos gieidsgeridt in 2eip5ig BAT
Sic glrbciter @eeIermann iuo Ore.
t6er 81 ie orei Sobren 3lid)tbous
lno oen slngeflagten Stieiinter gu
5ipei Sabren 3u6tbnus perurtbcilt,
peeen Spionase fir 5ranfreid.
grin3 GrnIt glugilit bon Gum
berIano, bnDeriider 0ffi5ier, bat
cine GinIaoung oes aaiiers Bil-
lelm Sur beutigen Sago bel Ytag-
0eburg abgelebnt
0ie 0eutihe 9nnf giebt, eltt.
gegen Der gebauptlng Der Stan
boro Oil Company, Die Grfld.
rllng ob, onB iie nift Ole glbiidt
bobe, Die ygure Oil ano @ulf 9ie.
fining Company" nn5ifauien. Gem
beItintnlten Oenlenti miro binjltge-
iilot, oaB oie 9cutide ganf ME-
mails lit irgenDipeIhe gerbnnOlum.
gen 81 ocm GnOc einsetreten iei.
Sun 81. 2cbensiobre itorb bier
Ser prenBiide inaftipe Stnatsniini,
tier @rof gotbo 81 Gulenbllrg OIL
&er5i6n1d)e. Gr mar Oonloc.
dJant bon granOenbur9 uno Mit.
gIieo oes prerBiiten SerrenbauIes
auf 2ebens5eit.
Su Der @o6uner 8oblengegeno,
oie crit Dor penigen @onnten Der
Sbduptot eifrer ihreren @rilben.
fctaItropbe mar, bat iid ipieoerum
Elm llngliif 5ugetragen, oas orei
MeniheuIeben foitete. ssSn Der 3ede
Centrum" iii ein SprensifuB
por5eitig erpIooirt. Die @eipaIt
Ger Grploiion bat 0rei gergIeute
ouf Der SteIle getoOtet.
gu0apcit, If. 9fonember Der
,Siiritprima8 bon llngnrn anroi-
raj Glauoins goi5arp bat Die Ger.
ipaltttnq oeS linn ieit 1893 inter.
geor0net gcipeienen Gr56istbums
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