davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28
Legislative Notes.

Senate Bill No. 175, known as the 'Cord-
age Bill" will come up in the Senate at
$3.50 P. NJ. to-day. The bill is not very
likely to pass, and really has nothing to
recommend it. 1t is generally considered
to be of the class of bills known as
"Cinch" bills, and is said to be aimed at
the Tubbs Cordage Company. This in
stitution gives employment to two hun
bred and fifty white people, and the trades
unions have denounced the measure in
unmistakable language. Senator Mitchell
of San Francisco will to-day present a
petition signed by some 1000 of his con-
stituents asking the Legislature not to
pass the bill. 1t is more than likely that
it will be defeated to-day.
Senator Everett, who has been quite
i'll, has recovered sufficiently to resume his
seat in the Senate.
Ex-senator Campbell of Solano oc-
cupied a seat in the Senate for a while
yesterday.
Senator MCGOWAN was distributing
bottles of Humboldt mineral water
among his friends last night.
Consideration of Senator McGowan's
bill relative to the articles of incorpora-
ton of railroads, wagon road companies
and telegraph companies, which was one
of the Traffic Associations pets, was
postponed last evening at the request of
the author on behalf of the association
1t was originally intended for the benefit
of competing railroad, but now the as
ISOLATION Is afraid that somebody else
might get some good out of the law and
they are 10th to push it. The trouble is.
they don't know what they want" said
Senator MCGOWAN, with reference to the
matter last night.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28
WILSON'S LITTLE BILL
TO PREVENT DEALING IN STOCKS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
May Become a Law, Even Though
the Author Opposes Its
Passage.

The Assembly Committee on Agricult-
ure met after adjournment yesterday.
Senate Bill No. $50 Coy Wilson,, to add
new section to the Penal Code, relating
to dealing in options, the proposed sec
ton TO be known as Section 6j5, provides
that no corporation, association, associa-
ton or society, person or persons, shall
keep any store, Office or other place for
the purpose of pretended buying or sell
ing Of grain, pork, lard or any mercantile
or agricultural products, or bonds or
shares of stock of corporations Oh margins
without intentions of future delivery
The bill further prohibits the settlement
Of differences instead OF actual delivery of
goods, products, bonds or shares of stock,
and makes it unlawful for persons to
enter into such contracts as are above
specified. The enacting clause states that
persons found guilty OF violating the law
shall be fined sum not less than 81 900
nor moro than 50, 900 for each oiiense, or
imprisonment in the County Jail for not
less than six months nor more than one
year, or both.
There was some opposition to the bill,
and the vote to report il back favOring its
passage resulted, four for, two Perkins
ana Du1fyj against. The latter named
committeeman sent back a minority re-
port that the bill go to the House without
recommendation.
1t is understood that the author of the
| bill, Senator Wilson, is strongly opposed
| TO its passage.
Assembly Bill No. 1856, by Duffy, was
next called up. 1t is to amend IAN Act to
prevent persons passing through inclos-
ures and leaving them open, by tearing
down fences or otherwise, and prevents
hunting upon inclosed lands in the
State,' so as to exclude the counties of
Los Angeles, san Diego, Suffer, San
| BenitO, El Dorado, Colusa Yuba, Hum
boldt, Amador, Tuolumne, san Luis
| Obispo, Plumas, Lassen, Modoc, Shasta,
Trinity, Sierra and Placer.
The counties 10 be thus excluded from
the Act are largely devoted 10 stock
raising, and gates are said to be very
close together, SO close that travel cannot
be maintained unless across inclosed
lands.
The bill was reported back with a rec
ommendation favorable to its passage.
Assembly Bill No. 81, by Mordecai.
concerning the duties of Assessors ana
Treasurers, was passed on file in order to
give the author a chance to explain its
meaning to the committee.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28

prevailed by vote of Z ayes to Is noes.
Mr.. McCauley gave notice ofreconsider-
ton.
Assembly Bill No. ISL, defining the
qualifications and disabilities of electors,
was read second time, ordered engrossed
and to a third reading.
Assembly Bill No. l22 proposes to APP
propriate $4,000 to send an expert to for
elgn countries to collect and import into
this State parasites and predaceous in
sects.
Uncle" John Matthews of San Benito
opposed the bill, and moved to strike out
the enacting clause. He said the eX-
perience would result like the importa-
ton Of lady bugs to kill pests. The in
sects could not exist, and at every session
OF the Legislature an appropriation would
have 10 lie made to keep up the practice.
Mr.. Talbot made good speech in favor
OF the bill. lie claimed that the ilnporta-
ton OF the insects proposed would Go
much to eradicate the scale bugs and
better protect the fruit interests in gem
eral.
Mr.. Matthews thought it would be a
more sensible plan TO give the State
Horticultural Commission the approprla-
ton asked for. They could spend the
money TO much better advantage TO the
State at large. A commissioner might
travel the world over and not find a
remedy to kill the fruit pests.
The House refused to strike out the
enactlng clause by vote of % ayes to So
noes.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
Bulla, that the money be expended under
the direction OF the University of Califor-
MIA. Adopted.
MIR. Hurley of San Francisco proposed
an amendment to cut down the appro-
priation To $4,000.
Mr.. Blakeley spoke against the amend
ment. He cited the wonderful growth OF
the fruit industry, which is rapidly sup
painting the agricultural. As the fruit
industries advance the taxable property
increases, and the taxes are lower in con-
sequence.
THE other day" said Mr.. Jacobs of
4olo, Il asked the members Of this
Legislature TO vote for allowing s. bounty
on coyote scaips. One very liberal gem
tleman from Los Angeles wanted TO
amend by allowing the munificenJ sum
OF two and one-half cents. Now | pro-
pose to vote two and One-half cents for
the importation Of parasites for the bene-
lit OF the southern California people,
Every body laughed.
y dozen others had their say, but the
question OF the adoption of the amend
ment was finally put and defeated by a
vote OF q ayes to y noes.
The bill As amended was ordered en-
crossed and to third reading
Adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28
ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.
a Monument to the Memory of L. B
Price, Late Assemblyman.

A Monument to the Memory of Z. B.
Price, Late Assemblyman.
The Assembly met Monday morning,
pursuant to adjournment. Roll called
and quorum present. Prayer by the
Chaplain.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported without recommendation Assem-
bly, Bill No. 669, to provide for the acquR
sition of the Cotton Hall property. In
favor of the passage of Senate Bill No.
554, as amended, making an appropria-
ton to pay the claim OF Cornelius Lynch.
Also, Senate Bill No. COZ, making ain APP
propriation to pay for the TRANSPORTATION
of children TO the Whittier Reform
School. Also, substitute for Senate Bill
No. 23l, to provide for the payment of
advertising the funded debt. Also, COM
mite substitute to provide for the pay
ment Of advertising the Chinese Immi-
grafton Act. Also. committee substitute
tor Senate Bill No. 30, 10 provide for
payment of advertising the San Francisco
TO provide for volume eXpository of the
resources OF California to be distributed
at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Afford offered resolution that a
committee be appointed to have erected a
monument at the grave of the late T.. b.
grlce at Il COSL NOV 70 CAceGu Dl,ZUU. lie
ferred to Committee on Ways and Means.
Senate Bill No. $50, making an appro-
priation to pay the deficiency in the APP
propriation for improvements for the
Southern California Asylum, was read
third time and passed by a vote OF 80
ayes. Title approved.
Assembly Bill No. sos, to provide for
additional improvements at the Whittier
Reform School, was read third time and
passed by vote of ~ ayes. Title ap-
Substitute for Senate Bill No. I20. ap-
propriating 100000 for the Mendocino
State Asylum, was read third time and
finally passed by vote of 80 ayes. Title
approved.
Committee substitute for Senate Bill
! No. 4Sl, making an appropriation for the
! erection of additional buildings and I'M
/ provements at the Southern California
/ Asylum for the Insane, was placed upon
its final passage by vote OF 80 ayes.
Title approved.
Senate Bill, No. $50, making an appro-
priation for the Agnews Insane Asylum,
was read third time and passed by vote
of 50 ayes. Title approved.
4 resolution, offered by Mr.. Kahn, that
| the author or some other member in his
behalf shall explain the nature of every
bill before roll call on the final passage,
was adopted.
The following bills were read second
time:
Assembly Bill No. 16. relating to school
districts.
Assembly Bill No. 81, to provide for the
establishment of high schools in the state
of California.
Assembly Bill No. I29, to amend Politi-
cal Code, Section So thereof.
Assembly Bill No. l76. authorizing
school districts, cities, cities and Counties,
or incorporated towns in the State OF
California, to furnish the pupils of their
! respective public schools with free use OF
! school textbooks.
Assembly Bill No. 524, for the establish
| ment OF county high schools.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28

Lynch, McElroy, Mack, Mathews of
Tehama, Matthews of San Benito,
Pendleton, Pueschel, Schlesinger, Sims,
STANDARD, Thomas of Nevada, Wade,
Speaker Gould-3l.
Alter the vote was announced the spe-
cial order for the hour was taken up.
Anderson thought the Bidwen bill
should be given q second reading at
once after the reconsideration was or
dered and before the special order file
was considered, but the Speaker would
not entertain his motion. Mr.. Anderson
was very persistent and got the floor on a
point of order, but to no avail. The
Speaker adhered to his ruling.
The bill will come up as unfinished
business this morning, when fight will
be made against a second reading.
PASSES ON THIRD READING.
The opposition to the creation of san
Antonio County was suppressed and the
bill passed on third reading with 81 ayes
against II noes. Mr.. Simpson of Los
Angeles explained that there really was
no opposition to the formation OF the new
county, although the proposed county
wanted to take three small precincts
whose people want to remain IN Los
Angeles County. The precincts are all
important, however, to the new county,
inasmuch as their votes will decide
whether the new county seat shall be
located at Pomona or Ontario. An
amendment to eliminate the three pre-
cincts from the new county was voted
down, which practically decides that Po-
mona shall be the county seat of SAL An
tonio-that is, if the bill passes the Senate.
HIGHER TAXES INEVITABLE.
The Ways and Means Committee pre-
scented supplementary report to the
Assembly yesterday morning, which
shows that the appropriations asked for
and. recommended by the committee ex-
ceeds by $500, 900 the amount that can be
raised by a fifty-cent tax levy.
The report Of the committee previously
made reported an excess of $500, 600, but
that amount did not include Sl4l, 435 for
the interest and sinking fund for the
forty-fifth fiscal year and a similar
amount for the forty-sixth fiscal year.
The Democratic members Of The House
will have to prune to redeem their
pledges.
SEAWELL GRUMBLES.
Seniors Carpenter and SeaweIl had a
little tiff last evening. The former was
presiding during the temporary absence
of Mr.. Reddick and Mr.. Scawell had
moved to adjourn. He withdrew the
motion, however, in order that Mr..
Maher might put in committee report
Young Mr.. McAllister hoped up and
offered a report, too, and the Chair
recognized him. Mr.. Seawell said his
motion to adjourn should bar out the
young man, but the Chair ruled him
wrong and he had to sit down. Several
other reports and motions followed and
Seawell warmed up considerably. Fin
ally he secured the floor and took the
Temporary Chairman 10 task. lie said
he had never been treated so unfairly be-
fore. Mr.. Carpenter said there was no
feeling about the matter at all. But the
motion TO adjourn had beeu Withdrawn
and could not be presented to the Senate
until it was renewed AS the Senator
had not renewed it, the Chair could
recognize every one else who should
claim the floor. Seawell grumbled some
more and then subsidized.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28
THE SEAWALL.
\ Report in Favor of Building Another
Snnrinrn

y Report in Favor of Building Another
Section.
The Assembly Committee on Com
merce and Navigation met yesterday after
adjournment.
Senate Bill No. 40, which is AN Act
directing the State Board of HarDor Com
missioners to construct a certain portion
of the harhor embankment or seawall of
the port OF San Francisco" was substi-
tuted for Assembly Bill No. 73I, the two
being. identical, and as so substituted it
was recommended that it do pass.
Assembly Bill No. S43, by Kennedy,
ito enable the State TO purchase the right
to make, use and vend patented i'm
provement in composition for protect
ing piles, provided that the sum expended
for such purpose do not exceed $500. 900, -
was referred to the Committee on WAYS
and Means without recommendation.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28

examined the decision in the Dougherty
case, and that the Supreme Court had
clearly stated that such salaries might be
fixed by the Legislature.
The representatives of the different
counties formed a committee of their
own in one corner of the room and
worked until a late hour filling in salaries
and generally revising the bill, which the
committee promised TO report back this
morning as a substitute for the original,
with recommendation that 1t do pass.
The committee adjourned to meet to-
night, and the county delegates adjourned
TO meet at an early hour this morning to
put the finishing touches to the bill, SO as
to place it in the hands of the committee
and have it placed on the emergency file
this morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28
ALICE BARRY-CLARKEN.
Death of Lady who Was Highly
Esteemed Here.

I-SlEthlGNl more.
A large portion of this community
will learn with pain the tidings of the
death of Mrs. Matt Clarken OF Benicia.
which occurred yesterday at the home of
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Emma c. Hopper,
in San Francisco. She had been in poor
health for many months, but latterly she
was thought to be improving and her
death came quite unexpectedly, a tele-
gram to that effect reaching her brother
in-law, X. NJ. Clarken, last evening.
Deceased was formerly Miss Alice
Barry, native daughter of Benicia.
where she grew to womanhood loved by
all who knew her. Her beauty, accom-
plishments and angelic character made
her n favOrite in every circle graced by
her presence. She became the wife of
Matt Clarllen while he was Auditor and
Recorder Of this county several wears
ago, and their married life was blessed
by four children, the eldest being years
of age.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28
MRS. oORoOPANs COW
she Hid it in the stove and Somebody
Made IL Fire,

Made Il Fire.
Mrs. Corcoran, living on u street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, has brick OF
bullion now containing S92, but whether
the lady can dispose of it for that sum re-
mains to be learned.
1t seems she was possessed of S92 in
gold and silver, which she desired to de-
post in safe place without troubling or
trusting the banks, so she put the money
in a stove.
There it remained safely and securely
until someone about the house built up i
nice fire, with the result that the coin was
melted into a compact but irregular
''brick."
None of the eagle birds screamed as
Mrs. Corcoran's coin melted, and now,
before she can spend it, she viii have 70
have it assayed and sell it for junk.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28
Clean and Able,

From the Napa Daily RegisterI
The Sacramento RECORD UNION, one
of the cleanest and most ably edited
papers in California, has entered upon a
new volume. 1t is forty three years old.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28

Helen-What makes you feel so sure
that she dislikes her so heartily? Jennie
because every time they meet she calls
her dear and kisses her.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28

\ HALF wine glass of Angostura Bitters
before meals will restore the appetite.
Manufactured only by DR.. J. q. 3. Siegert
q Sons. At ali druggists.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-28
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Catlin, Judge.
MONDAY, February 2~th.
V. j. Gregory vs.. j. J. Speaker. ON trial
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23
WI.ltvi=&pie...

Mir lel en- in einem 8erltner 8lutt:
Mcr bdtte 1t9t 5hon bic @elegente cit
cebabt, bieie 8errei&srung mo>ennarz
riider Mu3wiAie auf ben @trabsn Der
Reiioen5 gu betra@tea, unb 5tpar mtbz
fGusg, benn con etner v8epunoerung"
biefer iibsraus un160nen Sr1ht tonn
hobl feline MeSe 1ein. Mber e 1T ia
tetannlli9 ~MQes i@on einmal ba.ez
me1en", rno fol1l@ gebt.s AUDI i'm &az
p.tel ber 8esletbung mdnnli4er 8etne
feline vNsubeiten" me5r. Wir brartber1
nur "a. $50 Sabre in fer Ge1Ai4te UNI
Ierer Suupt1tabt 3uriid5utebren, 10 fnz
bea nit ettta3a i'm Sic Wittc o:s IS.
eSabrtunberts in Berlin Elm, gan3 b.
oeutence @erl@penbungsiu4t bur9
ben Mrfoanb in mdnnli9en &leiz
b%unqstuden unb namentli9 N puntto
Soften, bab man fait teriu&t 1T, an Der
&unee bieran 81 5tpsfsln, maze lie
nt9t bs5tdtigt bur4 etgens hterfiir err
lafI en> vYoli3eizR leioerz Srbinan3en"
uno bur9 ben @ifer bet tamaltgen
@ei{tltdeu, rel4e 1elb1t BON Der 3anz
gel berab ibrem 3prn unb @ifer fagez
ge1n 2uft mndten. Die famaltge OBJ
ionberl;9e Mobe mar aus NteOerlano
oefomm:n, rnb tie1e'&t ni4t obne Mbz
ii9t Ter tortigen SUD- uno 3 eug fabrtz
tanten, re'Ge tur4 lieie iippige Mobe
ibren 6abritaten ooppelt reihli4en
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23

-@or etpa 3mei Monaten truroe
Elm Menf9. in benz 9orfe 6 . lu m :
biana in Ohio auf ter StraBe als
Elm &ranfer aufgeleien unb in bet
GountD Rrantenanta untergebrc4t
unb sepfle9t, Big ct als eensfen entlaiz
len tperoen Tonne. @tnige Sage 1pG=
ter traf in Der Mnitalt Elm an .. ..
&ingsleD aorei1irtes @@reiben aus
EipperarD in sSrlanb elm, rot,n Ten
MbreNaten gemsloet tpuroe, tab bort
Tor finf3ebn Sabren feline Mutter cez
f1orben lei unb ibm Elm @ern1Dgen BON
fiinf3ig Sau1 enb 9o4ars b:n'er,anen
babe. 9ieier &ingslep mr. abr Nie>
mano onbers a1s Der ertpGbnte S'Gonz
neil, ,rel9er ale Bemeismtt!el in oer
9anb bat, bab ct ber gelu@t: &tngsleD
lit. Ct er3dblt, baB ct por funfHnbz
3man3ig Sabren mdbrenb ber fen ~ben
Q8trren Sr1ano als poltttl4er Tlu@tz
ling perlafen unb 1et'bem gang Nmertz
ia planlos burbitreift taoe. @r bat
1ofort bic n0tbigen G@rttte getban, 1th
in ben 8eftb Der @rbi9aft gu 1esen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23
Wnrf,bcrihtc
Nbican y.

Wintermei5en 55-65; @ommermsiz
aen 50-73; &o1gen 49,; 9afer
1916; Ser tie 1856; Corn 57-1;
R1ei, 1850 1900; Mtbblinas 12.z
87-14.15; 9eu, Simotbp 10.50-12.z
90; 6eu, Yrair'e 7O.OO-1O5O; @t'ez
re 4.15-5.OO; &iibe unb Rinber 2.30
$40; @9meine 7.20-7.80; @@afe
4.75-5.25; 2dnmer 4.25-5,65;
Butter, Creamery 21-27; Butter,
9atrp 20-25; &dfe. CREAMERY 10
"A; &Gi:, @9w:i5er 1916; Ger
1911; 8~artoffeln 7O--82; 3picbeln
2.75-3.OO; @rb1en 1870;
WeiBcraut per !9unbert 8.C0-10.OO;
Mepfel 2.5O-3.75; 8obnen 1.85-1.z
80; &leeiamen 6.00-7.95; Simctboz
1amen 1.80-1.94; Gld4s 100;
Mbistep LII; 9onig 6-18; 9alg 5
6; 9a1en 1.25; Sad Rabbits 800
$50; @e@la@tete 9ibner 11-12;
Springbibner 12-13; @nten 12-
IA; Surteps 14-15; @infe 1912.
minneapolis y at. 1,ams.
@ei3en $685.; Mogsen 46; @erfte
$780,; Safer 29-32; s. 1n 81;
9su, rplanb 500; 9eu, S:mothn-;
Meb( 2.O5-4.0O; &leie loco; Butt
ter, Creamery 22-26; Butter, DatrD
20-24; Ger 1911.
Sumth s;mahn.
@tiere 3.50-5.25; Ribe unb Rinz
Der 1.50-3.75; S9peine 7.30-7.40;
@9afe 3.50-5.O0; 2dmmer 800
600.
Cious EitO.
@ttere, lei@te, 3.O0-3.25; Stoders
unb 6eebers 2.50-3.45; Site unb
Climber 1.8O-3.55; @hmeine 7.25-
7.4O; Mei3en 57-58; &o9gen 80
40; 9afer Is; Corn 27-28; Gla4s
LOB; 9eu 5.O0-5.50; Butter, Salrp
22-25; @ier 13; 9ontg 18.
ssau,ae sta.
@ttere 3.7O-5.35: Stoders unb
Ieebers 3.35-4.35; &u3e uno @inber
1926 800; @@m,ine 7.20-7.37;
@@afe Ats; 2dmmer SEQ; Me:9en
66-67; @oggen-; Corn 36-37;
6afer 28-31; Gier ID.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23
&nnhonn8c.

ga ptele unierer 2eier R%unitbin9ez
mittel antpenben, INN bic @rtrdge tbrer
0elber gu erb0ben, tarauf aufmertiam
a1 MAIDEN, bab ni4t aQein 3un1 tbunz
ger teliebtg nit chamber bermen9t tperz
rem biirfer, neil fonit bur@ bic @emiz
{he Mufeinanber= Wirfung Der in ibm
entbaltenen, @toFe @erlufte entfteben:
60 birfsn nt4t nit chamber nermt1ft
merben:
1. @bilifalpeter (nttrate Of potafD
bar ni9t osrmti41t toerssn nit: @r>
perpbosp6at pfospbate). 2. @hpez
felfaures Mmmoniat Gulpbate Il am<
monia), @uano (rob unb uufgei4lo1 :
FEM, 5taQmi1t, Mbortoin9er, 8!utz
mebl, fri19es 8lut' hurfen ni4t berz
mif9t perben nit: Sbomasf4lade
{Sbomas meal), Mebtalt. 3. Superz
pbo1p9at Pho1pbate) barf n.4t berz
mi19t tpereen nit: 9b,maSi9lade,
Mebtalt, Gbt1i1 alpeter. 4. Sbomasz
5@lode unb Mebtalt >urfen nit teinem
Diingemtttel permii4t perben, ausgez
nommen Gbiltfalpeter, &obpboipbate
unb &ali1al5e, lebtere unter 8eifugung
bon 2 IL Pro3ent 3orfmuQ. 5.
&altf al5e burfen, INN bas gu ammsn=
balen gu bermeioen, nut unter gleth=
3eitiger 9in3ufiigung BON 2 IL proz
gent 9orfmuQ nit anberen Su~gemitz
teln permtldt merben; BEL @ermen9ung
nit Sips 1T TprfmuQ nt@t %erforber<
li&. MQe ibriqen, poritebenb ni@t
defenders aufgefibrten Mif@ungen,
biirfen jeoer3eit obne @@aben porgez
1pmmer1 tperSen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23

Der 8irtbi&aft eins Russl in ben
Ropf. Die Muftldruns betreffs Der
@eranlaFuns au Der bluttsen Shat
lieb ni9t lange auf ftb parten. Geta
8ruber unb Observation-Disclosures Gb.
@ti9 bate am Sage 3upor pierjefn oez
ri6tli9e =@sl9ei6e iiber
einen @eiammt=S @ulbenbetrag BON
$22,66S eesen bic Girma erseben lafz
len unb 3tpar beitanben biefe Iorbe>
runoen aus Darleben, BON henen bas
lebte i'm 8etrase bon $11, 900 eff in
Der porausgesansenen Mofe aufgez
nommen porben mar. No9 i'm 2aufe
bes 1ases nabm Der Sberilf bon benz
@tid'i4en 9utgei&dfte 8efib.
- Dor brei Sabrsn beFellte gilbert
Goaers, hamals Msent Der We1sz
Jarso'iden @rpreb9e1eui@aft in
Neebles in Galifornien, unter etz
mem aneenommenen Namen Diamanz
ten i'm Werthe bon $4,000, tpelhe
BON Der @eienf4aft tef0rbert unb &C.
aen 8e3ablung be5 &aufselbes abse:tez
fert tperben follten. Na4 ber Mnz
funft nabm ct lie an ii@ unb tpuroe
flu9tis. Gin Menf@, auf eeffen per-
10nli@es Musfeben bic itedbriefli4e
&ei@reibuns Rogers' pabte, ipuroe
bel er Sage bon benz Marf@aQ Wbitz
nsp auf benz 8abnbofe in Benton 9arz
Dor in Mi@iean sefe9en unb perbafz
te. Gr rdumte i'm @efdnsniB Elm,
Der seiu@te @osers gu fen, unb b'r
sr0Bte 9beil Der geitoblenen 9iaman>
ten murbe in etnem Nermel fe:nes Hoz
DIES eh,sendbt gefunben. Ct ertpartet
ieBt bic Mntunft californtfter poli3tz
item, tpel9e i'm .na@ Ne:b'ts 3uriidz
bolen folIen. Seine Grau befinbet itb
in 9olanb in Mi4i9an. no ct tur3z
lid einen Rauflooen tdufli@ iibsrnon1z
men bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23

Bei Gonnel1spi1le, pa.,
ereionete fi@ in ber @biHett Ro6lsn<
orube cine @rploiion, b'i oer 10 Mr:
better 1@per perlebt muroen. SUM
purben aus benz @@aft berausgebot
unb na& @orneQsDille ge6ra&t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23

- Sn Gbarlestopn n, Maff i,
f@lugen bic 600 Strdfltngs i'm 2u4tz
baus 1dmmtli@e IenIter i6rer 3ellen
Elm, neil tbnen felt tinigen Sa9en bic
getpomten Promenaben tpe9en ibrer
ptberieBli4en Multiplying perboten
puroen.