davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
RULER ILL.
SLIGHT COLD DEVELOPS INTO.
PNEUMONIA AND MIkADo HAS
HIGH FEVER.
DOCTORS ISSUE A BULLETIN
They Tell Of Increased Temperature,
But Insist There Is No Cause for
AIarm-Wiison Cables His Sym
pathy to Emperor.

Tokyo, May 24.-The mikado Is seri-
ously i'll from an attack Of pneumonia
It had been known for several days
that the emperor was i'll but it was
not until Thursday that the illness
was known to be serious.
The court physicians issued the
following bulletin:
The emperor, who has been suffer
ing from slight cold for several days.
has developed Inflammation of the
lungs. We do not consider that his
condition iustifies anxiety, but his
temperature is high"
( Yoshihito, who is thirty-four years
old, has never been of robust health
and at. the time he ascended the
throne fears were entertained that his
reign would not be long one. From
time to time have come rumors that
"the good man." as he is known by his
subjects, had developed tuberculosis,
but these were always promptly de-
MED officially.
Washington, May 24-Secretary of
State Bryan and Ambassador Chinda
the California land law situation next
week, according to information avail
able the state department Thursday.
Official dispatches from Tokyo in
dicated that the Japanese government
is far from being satisfied with the
American reply to the original protest
against the enactment of the Webb
law. The United States reply, accord.
ing to foreign Office officials at Tokyo
Is regarded there as being entirely
too frank, in it's tenor and in a man.
ner insulting to the Japenese nation
Acting ta.ctfully at a time when re
lations between the two governments
are reported to be a trifie strained
President Wilson sent message to
the emperor of Japan. offering his
hope that the latter have speedy re
covery from the Illness from which
he is suffering. The cable follows:
| His Imperial Majesty JOSH Hito
Emperor of Japan, Tokyo.
Reports received through press
agencies are current to the effect thai
your majesty is indisposed. 1 have
heard these reports with sorrow and
with great concern. Should they prove
to be true desire to offer to YOU
majesty for myself and for the gov
ernment and people of the United
States, the assurance of my sympathy
and to express the ardent hope tha
your illness may prove 20 be of brie
duration and your recovery rapid ant
complete.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
PLAN PARTY CHANGES
REPUBLICANS WANT SENATORS
ON CONGRESSIONAL BODY.
Progressive conciIiators Appointed by
Senator Sherman, Will Meet
Cummins.

Washington, May 24.-Reorganiza-
ton of the Republican congressional
committee to include senators as well
as representatives was planned at a
conference Of 81 regular and progress
sive Republican senators who met and
selected committee of five to bring
about joint caucus with Republicans
Of the house on the new plan The
Democratic congressional committee
Is already reorganizing on similar
tines, at the suggestion of President
Wilson!
The conciliators, appointed by Sen
ator Sherman of Illinois, who was en-
powered to do so by the progressive
Republicans who met in Chicago,
with Senator Cummins to plan for
presentation of their scheme to
the executive committee of the Re
publican national committee, which
Chairman Charles D. Hilles has call
ed for session here.
The members of the cancellation
committee are Senators Cummins,
Crawford and Jones, Representatives
Champion Of Michigan, Rogers OF Mas
sachusetts and Anderson Of Minneso-
ia, and Ex-Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri,.
The members of the committee OF
five selected by the senators to ar
range for a joint conference with the
house Republicans are Senators Gal
linger, Townsend, Clark of Wyoming
Norris and Jones.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
FLAS ES
OFF THE WIRE

Geneva. Switzerland, May 21.-King
Peter of Servia will abdicate as soon
as peace is restored in the Balkans.
The king is sixty-nine years old and
the carrying on of the war against
Turkey has broken his health.
Memphis, Tenn, May 21-City CEN
sors Of moving pictures placed en-
barge on all pictures showing dances
such as the bunny hug. grizzly bear
and rags. Everything suggesting such
must stop at once.
Edinburgh, May ga bomb was
exploded in the Royal observatory
here Wednesday, making big hole in
the second floor and destroying a
large quantity of valuable instru-
ments. Sufragettes are suspected
Baltimore, Md, May 23--One person
is known to have been drowned and
several men, women and children are
reported missing as a result of col
lision between the Bay freight steam
er Avalon and the Bugeye Elijah, with
about 40 berry pickers aboard in the
harbor here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
H. M. FLAGLER is DEAD
OIL AND RAILWAY MAGNATE
SUccUMBs IN FLORIDA HOME.
Greatest Achievement of Life Was
Building of Railroad From
Miami to Key West.

West Palm Beach, Fla, May "a
Henry M. Flagler, wealthy railroad
builder and owner, who has been seri-
ously Ill for some time, died here
Tuesday. The end came with MEM
bers of the magnate's family at his
bedside. Mr.. F1agler has been sick
for three months, although it was
thought several weeks ago that he
would recover.
MF. Flagler was born at Canandai-
qua, N. Y, in 1880. Little Is known of
his early life except that he was clerk
in a country grovery in Orleans coun-
ty, Michigan, while in his teens. Later
he moved to Saginaw, Mich, where he
engaged in the manufacture of salt.
Becoming interested in the possibili-
ties Of the petroleum industry, he
moved to Cleveland. where he or
ganized the company of Rockefeller,
Andrews & F1agler, engaging in the
refining of OIL The STANDARD Oil
company was the outgrowth of this
venture.
In 1885 Mr.. Flagler paid his first
visit to Florida and became impressed
with the business possibilities pre-
sented there by the railroad field in
connection with the development of
winter resorts. He built the Florida
East Coast railroad and later erected
the Ponce DeLeon and Alcazar hotels
at a cost of $3,00O,00o. His greatest
achievement was the extension of his
railroad from Miami to Key West.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
INSANE PATIENT KILLS FIVE
Roommates Slain Without Struggle as
They SIeep-Guards Across the
Hall Hear Nothing.

Blackfoot, Idaho, May 23.-Peter
Bradovitch. an insane Austrian con-
fined in the southern Idaho insane
asylum here, killed his FIVE roommates
by beating them over the head with a
table as they lay asleep Wednesday
Thre was no evidence of struggle
between the maniac and his victims
except on the body of Peterson. Two
bruises on. his arm showed that he
had tried to ward off the blows. So
quietly did Bradovitch accomplish the
killing that guards sleeping across the
hall were not awakened.
Bradovitch was committed to the In
sane asylum two years ago from the
state penitentiary, where he was serv-
ing a life sentence for murder.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
AUTO RUNS WILD ON FERRY.

Camden, N. Hundreds of passen-
gers were thrown into panic, one
man was drowned and two boys in
jured when an automobile with three
passengers started forward on ferry
boat entering the dock here and was
brought to a standstill only after it
had plunged through the iron guard
rail and half way over the front of the
boat. William F. Coos, deck hand,
endeavored to hold back the heavy au-
tomobile and was pushed into the
river and drowned. Philip Kurtz and
Jacob Mintzer, seventeen-year-old
boys, who were in the path of the ma
chine, were thrown down and injured.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
BEER BOTTLE ExPLoDEs.

Portage, Wis.-Harry Sherman,
manager of stock company. was Sc
riously injured. In the struggle
scene of a play, Miss Florence Frey
was to strike Sherman with beer
bottle. AS she was raising the missile
over Sherman's head, the bottle ex-
ploded, and the glass penetrated Sher-
mans face, nearly severing his nose.
1t was feared he would bleed to death.
but a doctor in the audience stopped
the how Goodness on the part of the
house attendants prevented threat
ened panic and the audience retired.
Sherman was taken to hospital
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
Amputates His Own Foot.

Penn Yam, N. Y. May 26.-Isaac
Bassett of this county is a man OF
nerve. Fearing he would die from gam
creme which originated in his large
toe. Bassett amputated the diseased
member week ago with his pocket
knife. This, however, did not arrest
the progress of the disease. SO he cut
of his foot Saturday with the same
surgical instrument. Bassett is sew.
enty-five years old. He lives in the
extreme western part of the county,
many miles from a physician.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
M'CARTY KILLED
IN FIRST ROUND
BLOW FROM PELkEY BELOW HIS
HEART FELLS THE GIANT IN
FIRST ROUND.
PRINCIPALS ARE ARRESTED
DisIocated Neck Caused the Death Say
the Physicians Who Performed
Autopsy-Arena Is Burned.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Calgary, Alberta.-Luther McCarty,
recognized white heavyweight cham
pion pugilist of the world, was knock
ed out and killed by Arthur Pelkey in
the first round of their scheduled ten
round bout here. A short right hook
landing just below the heart staggered
the champion and he fell to the can
vas, dying less than 80 minutes later.
The authorities placed Pelkey under
arrest, and he is being held pending
the action of the coroner's jury.
Pelkey had landed but four blows
during the minute and forty-fve Sec
onds that the men were in the ring,
and McCarty had just broken out of
clinch when he raised his hands and
toppled backward to the canvas.
The knockout blow was a terrific
hight-hand blow over the heart. Nc
Carly collapsed. He was carried from
the ring after the referee had counted
him out, but never regained conscious
ness.
Here is the history of the fatal
round The big fellows posed for a
photograph and then spared off.
Pelkey was sure of himself and began
using left jab to the face. He land
ed three straight lefts and McCarty
then made a weak comeback with the
right to the body. Then, when Nc
Carty rushed, Pelkey met him with a
stiff left to the jaw and a right to the
heart. McCarty wavered for a mo-
ment, staggered and Topped on his
back.
A dislocated neck caused the death
of Luther McCarty during his fight
with Arthur Pelkey, according to in
formation given out following an au-
topsy conducted by DR.. Moshier at the
request of Coroner Costello.
1t was stated by the physicians that
death undoubtedly had been caused by
the dislocated neck and that the heart
was found to be- sound. A clot Of
blood on the brain aided in convinc-
ing the physicians that death was not
due to the blow near the heart.
Tommy Burns prize fight arena, in
which Luther McCarty was killed in
the fight with Arthur Pelkey, was
burned to the ground.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
ASHES HURLED INTO FLAMES.

San Francisco.-The ashes of Joa-
quin Miller, "Poet Of the Sierras,"
were cast into the flames on the fu-
neral hill which had been raised with
his own hands. Nearly 1000 persons
made the pilgrimage to The Heights,
the poets home in the Fruitvale Hills,
and stood with bowed heads during
the ceremonies, conducted by mem
bers of the Bohemian Club, in accord
ance with Miller's last request Col.
John p Irish, for many years Miller's
fellow member of the club, applied the
torch and cast the ashes on the flames,
while the club choir of 40 voices sang
a hushed threnody written by the poet.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
THREE GUNNERS ARE KILLED
Rifle RMrsts in Practice In Fort Moul-
trle Shaking Entire City Of
Charleston, s. C.

Charleston, 8. c.. May 24-lThree
men were instantly killed and nine
others badly injured by the explosion
of one of the three-inch rifles in Fort
Moultrie in the harbor of this city
Thursday evening
The explosion which occurred, blew
OF the breech block OF the gun and
almost annihilated the force that was
working it.
The roar Of the explosion was dis
tinctly heard throughout the city and
the resulting shock made all the
houses tremble.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
FOUR ARE INJURED.

Toledo, Ohio.-Four men were hurt,
two probably seriously, when the two
motorcycles on which they were riding
collided on the Point Place road, about
one mile north Of the city limits.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
MENocAL IS CUBAN HEAD
ls lnauaurated President of Island Re-
pubiic-PromIscs Clean Business
Administration.

Havana, Cuba, may 22.-With the
inauguration of Gen. Mario G. Menocal
as president in succession to Jose
Miguel Gomez and of DIR. Enrique
Jose varona as vice-president the
Cuban republic Tuesday entered on a
new phase of its existence in a spirit
Of high hopa for the preservation Of
peace and the establishment of the
prosperity of the island.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
SIX DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
Cars Are Swept sco Feet Down Noun
tain Side by Landslide Caused by
CIoudburst.

Huntington, w. Va. May 23.-Six
persons were killed and a number in
jured Tuesday night when. mixed
train on the, Sewen branch of the Ches-
apeake & Ohio railroad was swept 800
feet down a steep mountain side by
landslide and completely swal-
lowed up
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
Militia To Be Inspected.

Capt E. L. D. Breckenridge, inspec-
tor instructor with the organized
militia of Kentucky, will inspect Com
pany K, Carrollton, May "a; Company
L, PineVille, May 27, and Company l,
Lexington, May %. The date of the,
state encampment of the Kentucky
brigade, National guard, under COM
mand of Brig. Gen. Roger D. Williams,
at Middlesboro. has been fixed as July
1928, inclusive
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
Thuas Reat RusIness Man.

Cleveland O.. May 26. Thomas F
McMahon, head of the Mcmahon &
Troughton Candy company. was Sc
verely beaten and robbed Friday By
two thugs. Police captured one man
who gave the name Of James Reed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
Boiler Makers Strike Growing.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 24-The
strike of the Psre Marquette boiler
makers of the Wyoming yards as.
sumed more serious aspects Thursday
when zoo machinists and helpers
walked out in d sympathetic strike.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
Editor To Be Honored.

Editor To Be Honored.
Work on the monument to be placed
over the grave of Theodore O'Hara.
noted as poet and editor, in the Frank
fort cemetery, probably will begin
shortly. Plans for the monument have
been under way since July, 1912, and
it was announced that general con-
ference between Lieut.. Gov. McDer-
mott and the committee will be held
in Frankfort soon. This committee
is composed Of Mrs. Jennie C. Morton,
Miss Sally Jackson and w. w. Long
moor. The top of the monument will
be in the shape of a harp. On one side
will be the first verse of "The Bivouac
of the Dead" which was written at the
exercise incident to the unyeiling Of
the safe and national monument in the
Frankfort cemetery.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
JAIL DELIVERY
NIPPED IN BUD
DASH FOR FREEDOM PLANNED
FOR JUNE 9, WHICH is FLOW
ER MISSION DAY.
LEADERS GO TO EDDYVILLE
Were To Grab Women Of Mission So
cieties and Use Them as Shields
From Attacks of Guards.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort, Ky.-An order entered at
the Kentucky reformatory to transfer
to Eddyville penitentiary, Allen Hall,
murderer of Pulaski county, serving
a life sentence, and Clarence Fryer, a
negro murderer of Garrard county,
serving life sentence, disclosed that
Warden Wells nipped in the bud des-
perate plan for general delivery of
convicts.
1t was planned to make the delivery
on the Sunday the local baseball sea-
son opened, but the death of Warden
Mudd prevented it. Soon after War
den Well took charge he scented
trouble, and as a result of an exami-
nation of 80 convicts he learned that
the attempted delivery would be made
June 8, which is Flower Mission Day.
The blowing of the prison whistle for
dinner was to be the signal for the
convicts to attack the guards stimuli
taneously and disarm them. The con-
victs planned to grab the women Of
the mission societies, who were dis
tributing flowers, and use them as
shields from the attacks of the out
side guards.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
whitIey-Pine Knot Contest.

In deciding that the county seat elec-
tion of September 7, 1913, when Whit
ley City defeated Pine Knot for county
seat of the new county of McCreary.
the court of appeals instructed the
county judge to call an election for
the regular November election day,
The 1912 election was void because
the constitution requires all elections
to be held on the regular election day,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
No Tax Is Due on Notes.

No Tax Is Due on Notes.
The Kentucky and Louisville Mutual
Insurance Co. will not have to pay
taxes to the state on the notes held by
the company against the policyholders.
Chief Justice Hobson determined that
the notes upon which the common
wealth was endeavoring to collect
taxes have no cash value at a volun-
tary sale and are only an obligation to
the company to pay the assessment
when they become due. The Jefferson
circuit court adjudged that the notes
were of value unless such assessment
as had been paid on them and were
subject to taxation as omitted prop
erty. The company holds $4,000
worth of such notes which are given
by the policyholders to guarantee the
payment of the assessment when they
come due. The judgment of the lower
court was reversed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
Execution Day Is Fixed.

EXECUTION LAY Is FINeu.
Gov.sMcCreary fixed June 20 the date
for electrocuting Thomas Lawson and
Thomas Martin, who killed Hardin In
gram in Shelby county. and June 27
the date for the execution of General
May. who killed Belle Meredith and
her husband in Harlan county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-27
Mercer and Madison Not Raised.

Madison and Mercer counties as
sessments were not raised by the
State Board of Equalization. Carroll
county was raised 10 per cent on
land; Owens, Is on land and 10 on
lots; Rockcastle, 10 on land and lots,
and Scott, on land and lots.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
Weudserie beim Observation-Disclosures
HuS-

Tos Gnttpei5eH unb Wieberein.
fdneen elmer ndhtigeH FieieIidlauge,
zines sroben Allisuturs uuo elmer HIdt'
sines sroBen Nlliaatcrs uHb elmer gan.
zen Nn3abt fleinerer S6lausen mar
bcS o~ufregenbe uno gefdbrli6e Tad.
fpiel zines Giierbon3uianunerftobes, Der
fi6 neuli6 al einem Sonntas IN Der
Tdbe bon Moiccrbdrpton alf Der
mglii6en Norbmeitbabu ~ereigHete uno
Der eladltderrpeiie obne einen Werluft
BON Wenihenleben eflbete. Gin Scns
bersua, in benz ifpei rsiienbe Ibecter.
eeielihaften untereebraht moroen rpa,
ren belt in Der fletneu Station Gttinss,
ball. Sn benz lSuee befanbeu lid bic
Vantomimentruppe bes r@ranb Tbea-
ire, bic rSacoues unb bic Bobrer.
ftanas- ~oufflbren iollte, unb cine ;ipeS:e
geielIi6aft, bic Elm srobes Sdouitlf
,Milbauftralien" infinite uno bic Rea.
Iiitit ibrcr S;enenbilber bur9 Nferbe,
S6loneen uno Nllisatpren 3u er.
b6ben pfleete. Gin ipdter por Woloer.
hampton abeebenoer Gig fubr nun
auf ben in G~ttinsSbalI baltenben lbea-
tersue arf, ;fpei Wosen ipuroeu ger.
ft0rt uno bic ReiIenoen erlitten eine
f6limme Gri6itterune, ipenn tie aud
burdmee obne lebenssefdbrli6e Ser
letunsen boponfamen. Ils Ger erite
Ghred ibernunben mar, barrie Der
Yolla9tere aber ELL 3neiter: bel benz
iSuiammenitoB paren bic Waaen, in
oenen bic S6laneeu unb Der alligator
urtereebradt maren, seboriten uno bic
gefdbrliden Hepttlien batten bic Ges
leeenbeit benuet, UNI bic laneent6ebrten
Greuben Der 6reibeit auS;utoiten. Die
erobe Nufresune peruriahte beerii.
li6ertpetie Die erobe Rieieuidlanse, bic
inter ben Nnpeienben cine Nanif bers
porrief unb oielle6t nod idltmmereS
unbeil aneeitiftet bdtte, tpeun nidt bic
auitraliihe S6laneenbdnbieerin Wib
Sleo bic Situation eerettet bdtte. GS
mar fein leidteS Sttid Irbeit, bas
nldGtiee Repttl pieoer III bdnoieen.
uno gu ieinem 3oiten suriid:ubrineen.
Sn5Diden aber mar Der alligator
fprrloS peridwunben, lrnb II rpurbe
erft ipdter entbedt. Der ttdii9e &c,
ielle bate I'M Babnbofe untsr einem
Gepddipasen elm aipl ~eefnnbeu, bon
benz aus er brei @epddtrdeern einen
beilloien Sdreden ~einiaete. Die Oun'
telbeit, in Der it6 allie bieie S3enen obs
ipielten, trus riht wenis CUR Qufresun9
Der Heiieuben bel unb erihmerte aud
Der 9ierbdnbieerin ibre Nrbeit, neil
iowobl Die Rsptilien pie aud Der Gilt.
gator thinner pieoer Dor benz 0idt flobeu.
Nber i6lieBlid 9elane eS bod, Die
eon3e Wenassrie pieoer suiammsnsu'
brtneeu, uub crit oaun founte nit Den
NufrdumumeSarbeiten beoonnen per'
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
Trem>i.saA".je &ctiDnalitaten.

Tie &eiulta.e Der T~olfAoobiurs
bon 1910 wcroen nur lnneiorn un6
ftiidDcifc tetannt gedeben. mas BET
Der Noiie bes Itntiltiiedn WoterioB
nidt gu Iberroiden trou4t. Glr
Gineetuonoerte lit es BON gang befon.
berem Snterciie. bic Stdrte Der in,
MusIonbe eeborenen 8epolfcrung ga
%erfahren, hann aud Die nunertihe
Stdrte Der areiten Generation. oos
beibt Der bier ~eeborenen 2inSer Der
Gineesponoerten. uno ihlieblih sptro
Der Ieete 9enius aud gum eritenmcl
cine Stotiitit irber Die Spruher Der
Ginaetponberten eeben. 9orocrbano
eibt Der t9enius nur bic 9abl Der
Ginsesponberten Der oerfhieaenen
NationoIitdten befonnt, ober aud,
bieie lit bodintereifont. es pori4ou
border betonnt. bob i'm lesten Sobr.
sehnt bic Ginponberurg aus Stub.
lamb, aus Der oiterreihtfh-uneori.
fher 9opteImonarhie uno gang be-
fonbers aus Siioeuropo biSber inner
borte T%imenftoner orgenommer
bate, p1brero Die oeutfhe GinUdn.
bcrure infolse Der siirittgen' 2ebenS'
bebinauneen lmo erperbscerbolt'
niiie abnobm.
9ieie Mbnohme bon rurs& 313.2f3
in Der be1itihen Pepolferung Der
0ereinigten Stooten beedrf eine1
ndheren G~rpdeuna.
Sm Sabre 1910 betrue cte o1ts
GeunhIanb eineeponbertr Seo6Iie.
rura 2.499. 200, 1900 obrr 2.St3.'
Alb, cine Ibnnbme bon S14.2f3
Frosoem biIben Die TeutfAen in ben
Weretniaten Stooten nod tnrTrer oeu
rpsitras er6bten prosentfot Der ein'
essponberteu gcooIferane. Aue bie't
@einaoeuti&en beoienen fih her beut'
k1en Sproeh mnb biIoeH ben oro6ter
Veil Der Seuii&iprenenoen genoIfe
rllna.
9uSieenN eifsoentf6en dbxr rrH
fen bic oertf&fpre4enoer Ginuo1ot
TIT aus onberen 2onbern binonoereA-
net rreroen, rperu man fih cine rid
tiee gorfterune ooa Der Stdrte bel
beutihIprohlid en- @%leuuertes IN Der
g,reinieten Stanten MAIDEN niu. Do
,u aeboren oornehnIih Die Ceiter'
reiher nit $780, 200. bonn uerie
items Die S1lFte Der ass 500 nneorn
Ser speitaus grobte Tell Der 124.SO
Stapsper uno tpenigiteus 20 BRO
sent Scr 1911 800 Ruiien. @ie i'd
aus Ser bereits oeroTentlttstei
SuiammeniteIuug Der GiuDanoe'
RING ergibt, bat i'm lesteu Ia1riebn'
Die Giuponberung aus RubIlno I'M
Seiterreih-llneorn IN edT1 etorme'
@eiie 3%uaenourrlea.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21

gnes in oIem geHor1men Bari nod
f~onieroatiper Sd1sung bebomptet
tpersen, eab bic Sabl Der 6euti4ipre'
henoe1 unb beutihieienSe geooIte-
rung in ben Hereinafter StaGten Se
SdbI Der reidsoeutihen @eo0ltcrung
In ben @ereinigten Staatcn I'M
Sabre 1900 nett l6eriteigt. Was nber
bon gang beionoerem 2yntereiie III,
Iiest in Ger Gatiahe, DAB Die relts.
beutihe Ginspanoeruna 1911 um
$4,000 gr6ber mar nIs 1901, no.
ral,s ii6 tIdr eraibt. oaB ons 5Deite
Sobrsebnt in biefem Sabr5nnoert
cine itetiee uno beoeutenoe 3unabme
Der reihsbeutIHen ginuouoeruus ge-
gen oos erite Sobr'ebnt nl,ftueiien
miro. rRob. GbenSp.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-21
gpu elmer RalotrnIr erifrhen.

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