davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
PASSING OF A PIONEER.
One of the Russ Family Dies at tn
German Hospital.

One of the Russ Family Dies at the
German Hospital.
Christian Charles Edwin Russ, mem
Der of the pioneer Russ family of this city,
died yesterday afternoon at the German
Hospital of abscess of the liver.
He was born at Hildburghausen, in the
Grand Duchy of Saxony, Germany, Janu-
airy 20, 1923. In 1847, while a resident of
New York City, he enlisted in Stevenson's
regiment of United States Volunteers and
took passage with his feilow-soldiers for
California in the transport Loo Choo.
Losing his ship III Rio Janeiro, he was de-
tanned in that port and eventually returned
to New York.
Two years after he landed in San Fran
cisco IN company with the other members
of his family, joining his regiment. AT the
close of the Mexican War he engaged in
business as leweler on the spot where the
Russ House now stands The Russ people
took advantage of those prosperous days
and soon owned an extensive property in
the city. Upon the death of their father
in 1858, the great estate was divided among
the children, Charles, as he was gen
orally known, receiving about $500, 1000, his
share Of the Russ wealth. The Montgom-
ery-street hotel was erected by one of the
heirs, and under the terms of the first
lease Will ever bear the family name.
Charles Russ embarked in mining specula-
tons and eventually lost his entire in
heritance. The impoverished man, old
and broken in health, was cared for by his
relatives until his death. He was men,
Der of the Society of California Pioneers,
and veteran of the Mexican War.
The funeral will take place from the hall
on Fourth street, near Market, next Friday
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon under the au-
spices of the two societies to which he be-
lonpen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

the last election by certain portion of the
criminal element of this city, disguised as
officers of election. The men who placed
them in their positions are primarily to
blame, and punishment should be meted
out to the promoters of the fraud as well as
to their tools.
sit is within the sphere of the Chamber
OF Commerce to cooperate with the Citi-
zens' Defense Association, Good Govern
ment Club and other reputable associa-
tiOns, in their endeayor to convict and i'm
prison the offenders, and by our action re-
deem the fair name of our city, and termi-
nate in its incipiency a practice which
strikes at the very existence of our Govern
mcnt.
A resolution introduced by Captain
Merry was to the effect that the Governor
be requested to address the Secretary OF
the Navy for the purpose of urging the ne
ceSsity of assigning a suitable vessel for the
use of the Naval Reserve of California.
which could be used for training purposes.
1t was carried
The following resolutions were intro
duced by r. G. Sheath:
"Resoiued, That in the present unsettled
condition of the finances and currency of
the United States special investigation and
recommendations in accord Herewith are
advisable. The Chamber of Commerce of
San Francisco respectfully urges upon the
honorable Senate and House of Represen-
tatives the appointment of a special COM
mission on finance and currency, to be
composed of equal representation of the
financial, mercantile, manufacturing and
producing interests of the Republic, said
commission to meet at Washington as soon
as practicable, reporting the result of it's
deliberations to the finance committees of
the Senate and House of Representatives
as the basis for prompt legislation.
"ReS0lUed That attested copies of this res
olution be forwarded to the honorable Sec
rotary of the Treasury and to the Califor-
mia delegation in Congress, urging the ne
cessary legislation to secure the prompt APP
pointment of such commission and pro-
viding the necessary funds to pay the
expenses thereof"
Both Mr.. Sheath and Captain Merry
spoke at length upon the financial subject,
after which the resolution was adopted.
On motion of Captain Merry vote of
thanks was rendered the Secretary of the
Navy, Admiral BeardSlee and the Collector
of the Port for assigning naval vessels to
search for the missing golfers Montserrat
and Keweenaw.
A communication was read from Secre-
tary of the Navy Herbert, in which he said
''In reference to that part of the resolu-
tons of the Chamber OF Commerce of San
Francisco which recommends that four of
the torpedo-boats which may be author
lied should be built on the Pacific Coast. /
would say that the same meets with my
approval, provided the difference in cost is
within the proper limits"
After the adjournment the board of
trustees met and reappointed l.. H.
Clement secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
SCOTT CROSSES THE SUIT.
Counter Charges Made Against a. II
Greenberg.

The preliminary examination of H. H.
Scott, on the charge of felony embezzle-
ment, preferred by his partner in the coal
business, A. H. Greenberg, was fixed to
take place yesterday afternoon before Judge
Campbell The attorneys for the defend
ant took exception to the wording of the
complaint, and argued for dismissal of
the case. This was opposed by the prose-
cution, who suggested that the complaint
should be amended. After long argu-
ment the attorneys for the defendant got
continuance till to-day to produce author
tiles in support of their contention.
The sequel to the charge of embezzle-
ment brought against Mr.. Scott has
appeared in a suit against Greenberg
and others brought in the Superior Court
by Scott Yesterday. 1t is.a suit for an ac-
counting of the assets of the Scott-Green-
berg Company, and Scott asks that the
stock and property of the company be then
sold and the proceeds divided equally be-
tween himself and his ex-partner.
The complaint recites at great length the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
MERCHANTS PROJECTS
Talked Over by the Chamber
Of Commerce
1T THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Maintaining an American War Vessel
at Honolulu.
NtTI0NAL FINANCE And CURRENCY.
1 Resolution Bearing Upon the Recent
Election FraHdS-Other Matters
Discussed.
1T THE ANNUAL MEETING.
IsTI0YlL FINANCE And CURRENCY.

The annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce which was held yesterday was
largely attended by the solid and represent
tative members who make up the CONNER
cial community of the city.
There We're measures discussed at the
meeting which if ever carried through
would add materially to the prosperity of
not only the city, but of the State. 1t was
rea>su1ing indication of a revival in
commercial circles to note the interest
which was manifested in the various propo-
sitions which came up for consideration.
They all, after calm and deliberate discus
sion, passed unanimously, with but one
exception. The latter was the measure in
regard to the recognition Of the strength Of
the Hawaiian republic, and the matter OF
having an American warship stationed at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
A NOTED JURNT GONE.
Ez-Judge B. D. Wheeler'S
Sudden Demise.
HIS KINDRED FAR AWAY.
Stricken Down Last Saturday, He
Died Yesterday.
ONE OF THE WELL.kNOHN PIONEERS.
He Was the First Judge Of the Old
Nineteenth District
Court.
ONE OF THE WELL.kNOWN PIONEERS.

Another argonaut has crossed the river.
Ex-Judge E. D. Wheeler died Unexpectedly
yesterday morning in the St. Nicholas
Hotel. He was around town as usual last
Saturday, and his friends considered him
hale and hearty. On Sunday he was taken
sick, but no one considered his illness
serious. He grew worse, however, and a
physician was called in. He pronounced
an unfavorable opinion, and five hours
later death came. Heart disease was set
down as the immediate cause. None of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
COHEN FOUND GUILTY.
"A Verdict Rendered in Eight
Minutes.
His LAWYERS WERE ABSENT.
Court and Jury Wait While They Are
Called.
THE DEFENDANT MAKES A PROTEST..
Judge Wallace Orders the Case to Proceed
After a Frnitless Hunt for the
Attorneys.
Ills LAWYERS WE'RE ABSENT.
THE DEFENDANT MAKES A PROTEST..

Louis Cohen has been convicted. 1t
took the jury just eight minutes to decide
the question, and the decision needed but
one ballot Cohen is now in Jail, and on
Friday morning Judge Wallace will pass
sentence upon him. The law provides
fourteen years for perjury, and specula-
ton is rife as to how much of that term
Cohen will get.
Attorney T. J. Crowley spoke for Cohen
during the early morning hour of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

whisky and morphine. He turned the bot.
tie over to the Coroner. On the flask be-
ing shown the witness he identified it as
the same one that he had found and de-
livered to Coroner Hughes.
Joseph Calegaris, the druggist who anal
yzed the contents of the stomach and also
that of the bottle, was not present when
called, and the case was put over until IL
O'Clock this morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
His Mother Wants Him.

Captain Lees received letter yesterday
from S. A. Abbey, Chief of Police of Pueb-
10, Colo, on behalf of Mrs. J. S. Thomp-
son, a widow. Her son. W. Cole Thomp-
son, left for San Francisco about a year
ago and since then she has not heard from
him. His father died recently and left
wholesale business without a head. The
captain was asked to try to find the young
man and send him home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
Tn Georgian Wales

The sweetest roses grow. Keep your breath fra
grant as the perfumed gales OF this enchanting
land. and your teeth fair and lustrous as the
pearls of the Orient by using SoZoD0NT, that
most charming and wonderful dontifriee, which
no lady's toilet should DO without.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

Where there children there DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup should be always handy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
Sta0t Baltimore.

Our6 3ufuI gei4ofien.
- 6r. Charles Dennis, Elm % Sabre
alter Glert BON g}r.1212, Weit>5rantz
linItraBe, Iiegt i'm nSohn5 9opttns'
6oIpital" an ben 5olgen elmer S6uBz
nunbe am 9alie DarnieDer, pel4e inn
5Frl. MarD 8urgeB, Sohter bes Poltz
3iItcn Sumes 9urgeB, geitern Qbeno
in tbrer Wobnunq, Nr. 1902, GItzW}az
oiIonitrabe, angebli1 burh 3ufaQ beiz
6raAte. 6r. Dennis, nel6ar ein Ser
bGltniB nit Der jungen Dame unter@
-bielt, itattete oarIelben geltern 2tbeno
einen 8eFu6 ab. unb bic 8eipen unterz
hielten ii6 aQein in einem ieparaten
3immer. Sabet ipielten Die 8eiDen
nit einem Hepolper, un0 0ur9 cine
unoei6idte Munipulatipn bon SRI.
9urQeB entluo ii6 Die 8uffe, uno bic
Ruqel oranq 6rn. Dennis in ben 9als.
Der 8ernunoete fpurb Iogleidh naA
bem ysto9ns ooptin5' 5oTpital" iiberz
fijbrt, poIelbit Die 2[er3te na6 elmer
eingebenben llnterIu9uug ertldrten,
oaB 6rn. 9enni5' 8erleBung nidt Iez
bensgefd6rli6 lei.
Sic ,8Gren" bes Surnpereina
c9ornGrts" ma6ten geitern einen
2(usflug na6 Deber's 9inez9aro. Sn
GQicottzGitp purbe bas Mittagsma6I
eingenpmmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
SrGu1e.

&enaunee, @isc., 20. Sttober.
= 8er6eerenbe WulbbrdnOe putben
in Der Na6borI6aft, 10 baB bic 6arz
mer in @efabr i6peben, ibr 9eiummz
tes @igentbum gu berlieren. Sine 4n7
3a6l S9eunen iinb bereits in5lammen
auf9egdngen. Sollte uidt bulb Rez
genfau eintreten, oiirfte Der S4aoen
iia gu einem gang enormen geitalten.
G6icago, SQs., 20. Oftober. =
2tus ct. 9aul tommt Die g}a4ri6t,
baB i'm 1iibneItli6en W}inneIota unb
in Subz9atota Yruiriefeuer groBes
llnbeil angeri4tet baben. WIebr, benn
einMenT9enleben uno 3ablreide5armz
gebGube 5inD Dem entfehelten @lemente
gum SpFer gefulen. Sm Reo Ripers
S6aIe unb in Wfanitoba tobten ebenz
faus toqe 9rdnbe, 9Guier, Stdlle,
8ieb, @etroibe unb 6eu puroen mai
ien6Qft Derni6tet, un0 am @ltzGreet
fanoen 3ipei Mdnner in ben 5lammen
ibren Sob. Man IfGBt, DAB tpenigz
items cine ertelzW}ilion 8ui6el 8e~
treble unD faIt cine Milion Sonnen
9eu ii 2lI6e pernanOelt porben Ilno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21

osnten 81 unteroriiden, geben bieIelbsn
Der Regierung gu 8eIorgnifen 4nlaB.
sic iino natiirli6 beftige 9egner bon
Reformen, tpeI6e Den Gbriiten 9tliben
bringen. Nm 9onnerItag 9lbeno pa
rabirte cine ungelp0bnlidbe 4n5abl
Softas bur6 Die StraBen. Nus ihren
9eIprd6en qing beropr, DAB lie Die
QbIi6t batten, cine 0empnitratton 9t'
gen ale 8eformpldne gu MAIDEN, melz
DE nur auf Die Irmenter Inpenoun9
finoen. Sbre @biiht puroe leoo6
RAID bsreiteIt, al5 tie erfubren, DaB
Die 9eb0roen niht nit Ii4 1pahen la1@
len pollttn II. i6arfeBatrpnen an Die
Sruppen pertheilten, nm BON Den1ei7
ben 8e6rau6 81 maiden, I'M Sale Die
Softas irgeno peIde llnru6en an3u>
aetteln Iu6ten. 8ulo na4oem ne
bieIe g(ustunft erbaltsn hatten per-
i6panb Die gr0Bere 3abl Der Stuz
oenten BON Den Straben.
Ct. Yeter5 burg 20. DIT. =
Die 6ieIigsn3eitungen begliitpiini9en
einItimmiq ben Sultan gu Dem frteo@
lihen @eiite, pel6en er bel Der Sant@
tiontrunq Der BON Den W}G6ten fur
9lrmenien aeforoerten Reformen be-
lpieIen bat. unb foroern Die Irmenler
Ielbit orin9eno auf, nit Dem, mas tb<
nen Qepd6rt porosn lit, 3ufrieOen 81
iein, uno 10 ipeitere gefdbrlihe Goms
plitutionen 6u permeioen.
80 It IN, 20. Stt.-SaS armeni@
Ihe 3epolutipnsz Gomite bat cine 9lbz
ibrift be5 9roteites iiber Die 6oroes
runqen Der Nrmenier, Deren lleberretz
dung Die MeBeleien in @onitantlnopel
peranlaBte, erbalten. 9as S6riftitud
proteitirt gegen Die Sebanolung Der
Q(rmenier in i6rem Qanoe, Die fetnen
unoeren 3ped, ais ibre Iusrottun9
bdben t0nnen. IS perlangt, baB fir
Die Ie1s armeniI6en Prppin3en Gr5ez
rum, 8itlis, 0iubetir, go, Stnus
unb ltlzN5i3 Elm @uropGer als8ouper'
neur bon ben Wa9ten ernannt peroe
benz cine Qanoespertretung gelpablt
aus alien Ginpobnern oRne Inter
ihieo Der Religion ooer Der Rale CUR
Seite fteben ion. DaS Steuerpeien
uno Die 8enbarmerte 1olen reor9ontz
Iirt perbsn, 10 ouB Waiiatres lole Die
in Sofun ni6t msbr portOmmen
tDnnten.
GpnituntinopeI, 20. Stt.-
Dem brittf6en 8otIehafter Sir P9.
Gurrie lit pon armenii4er Seite bic
Warnung 3ugegangen, boB Die jung
tiirtiThe qartei beabii6tige, ormeni@
1de pertommene Subiette gu Dinger,
nm auf ben 8otI4after elm Qttentat
gu unternebmen unb 10 Die armenii6s
Sa6e uno oas 9olt gu oi5treoitlren.
2onbon, 20. Stt. -9emn Gbro'
nicle" fpiro BON Ieinem r0nii6en @orz
reIponbenten gemeloet, Dab, ipte er aus
amtliaer Guelle erfabre, @n9lano Die
9tbii4t babe, 5ruppen in trgeno et@
nem S6eile Der Siirtei 3u lanoen, fdIls
Die 3ugeIagten armeniI4en ReTormen
ni6t gleid ousgefiibrt lpuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21

Sn Der ep.zl ut +. g t. g tee
bban iz8 emein an Der Gde Der
6amburqz uno 9anpperitraBe belt
8QItor g. Hama6anbrapap 8uru,
Elm befebrter 8rabmine, geitern Ibeno
anlGBIib Der erIten Sabre8feter oes
nfSrauenzMiiiion z9ereins" Der 9e@
nannten 9emeinoe einen 8ortrug iiber
ben Io3idlen unb iittli4en 3uitano oeS
ipeiblihen 8ei6le6ts in Snoisn. Gs
6utten fich bic M3itelieoer Der Ct. Ste
pbaniz@emeinbe re6t 5a6lret4 etn9ez
funoen, Inn ben intershanten 8ortrag
dn3ubDren.
mari bic 2ampeu uno
bra6te feline 6amilie in
@efa = SSn Dem 9tnterhauIe
Don 92r. 1914, Ganton=2lpenue, tpeGz
DIES bon oobn Shmiermann ietner
Satin uno bier Sinbern bepphnt
pirb, brad Qeitern 9lbeno balo na4
9 llh< Jeuer aus, unb 5par an9eblth
oaour9, baB S6miermann, Der, pte
es beiBt, betrunten mar, cine brent
nenoe 8etroleumlampe umparf.
5Srau 2ouiIe Sdmiermann mar 3ur
,3eit BEL Nadbarn 5u 8eiu4, bOrte
ieboh Die 9iilferufe ibrer Stnoer uno
itiir3te berbei. Sic rettete ibre 3lpet
iiin9iten &inoer, bic bereits I'M 9ette
lagen. Die 6suertpebr mar balo CUR
SteQe uno l0Idte Die 6lammen in
tur3er 3eit. SSrau S6miermann Be-
tIagte iih bariiber, baB ibr Ytann gez
tern Wtittag Die uuf oem Slide ites
benben Seller 3ertriimmerte.
9as 10=j q brige 9 e Il E : N
Der Sonntagsi6ule Der enqlif6en luz
tberif6en 8rucezSir6s, Gte 8roubz
man uno 8ougbitraBe, rparo geitern
Na6mittag in Der Stride gefeiert.
sSruu 81. Yunne unD SRI, 4nna Sones
Seleguten 81 Der bier ta8enoen Gon.
pention Der nGbriitIiden 3emperen5s
lerinnen," bielten Qniprad9en, uno
Oetlamutionen bra3ten &atie S6neiz
Der, 2lnna 6argbuarion, @briittne
Sdmiot unb 5illie Hoie 81 8e60r.
Die S9ule bat 626 S6iiler Ii. S6i=
Iertnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
grrmilt,tr tclcarupbiI6e seprI6rn.

= Der GA Sabre ulte Ntpron Goz
bp, in gpiiIanti, Mid., enoete geitern
iein Qebsn, inbsm er ii4 eine augel in
ben &opf jagte. 6amilien3miit mar
bic Iria3e Der traurigen Sbot.
- Die 8i6arbion Yianofabrit in
2eominiter, Muii., lit nieOergsbrannt,
S6aoan $4,000, @erii6erung $780,
900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
Giufiur3 clncs GadJes.

6urrtsburg, 9d., 20. Ott. =
0as eiIerne Dad be5 9odofens 9tr. 3
Der yQennIDlpania Steel Borts"
itiir5te geItern Morgen nit fiir4terliz
dem Rrade Elm. Jiinf 2(r6eiter, 8eo.
SturaIenic, Goparo 960nir, Daniel
Mc@ear, 60. gertois unO Charles 8.
8Qpman, iinb i6ner perleBt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
0nfl rln @ruucnllnalild .

9pttsDilGe, ga, 20. Stt. -
eoSn Der uQincplns8rube" Bel 2remont
itijr3te geitern N}ittag Elm groBerSaiez
fertlumpen berob; Soiepb 9rebius
puroe qet0Dtet uno 9enrp 8reBius lez
bpnSnpfiihr1irh perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
Siusftann pun Gubleuarabrru.

0u6Dis, ga, 20. Ofto6er.-9a
bic llnternebmer oe5 Weihto6lenbe5trz
tes Die Joroerung elmer Grb0hung Der
206ne I'M 5 Gent5 able6nten, iinb
25,OOO Q(rbeiter uuf Der Strede BON
bier Bis Cambria an ben Strite be-
prDert iporDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
Sur armcniIhcn SaMlaec.

gpn It q ntinopel, 20. Oft. =
SroB ber 8emiibungen, tpeld9e i9eins
bar gemudt nurOen, Inn ben 5anatisz
mus Der mpslemitiihen ShepIpaieitus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
Nelmen sic

.iu. gute 2eber'WeorSiu eiu, NIB atuG
eeShalb, rp.il Die ysber Das 8lut ppa.
Lduol9 regulirt. z o5ala ole 2tbcrthd.
flgtelt traae 1T, lriro bas Goyps.iplem
usgifopit, oas 8lut uureIH NIB 0er gau,.
sorper mug caru1ter leloeH. Stpe DE.
ORlu, be 5Hr &elnlguug beS Siuies
enpiobleH wiyo, iOu augeuommtusr
Wia6eu aEf bic G.ber ciHUIrfcn. Se-
iorQ.n ,Sie It q oader io;ort Den
yGonia aaer Seber.N cpiatasn, I"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
SitltntoMS
9iucr
Rcat,ldtOr.

9tr'.lbe perridtst i.ire I.bsit ;ut
3ufritOsuhelt uno erfriift Dns aeiammte
Io.p.ripilsm. CT It nb;iisr uIs Yla.H"
uuo iaHH i0pobI in fliiihs.r 6oEm ME
ais EuIutr beiegeH mege.H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
Dir befs frlbiabrs. mrSi,in

augsnbEdIih 1T Elm Seo.r rarauf be.
tatlt, snUus fir bic 5tsiutguEs itlus5
93lu;es SI tbun, ooer wle man Su iageu
pilcgt, etne 6rIhjabrs Neotsiu su se.
bIau2eu. uno oie5 III oollfommsu
rId}u3 aebnuoslt, lsoo9 mug man bic
geetgHe;e gieolslu eiuHenmsn. Sails
Sle Sh.eu kslrst couiu!ureu, 10 ruigo
Ghuer orr;sfNe fnneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
Ser 9enti1e Gurreiponbent,

0l9IIh, WoItHtItu Hnp SuNHIu9st
u. Naire, Gisentbnmcr nno Escafteur
(9iadfoIser ron 8. Raine),
Eabpef.Gd. satimOreES Strase unb BotsSffcesaoe.
Treis ees ia aeIidIen SIattes, ourd aTdser 6eior9t
121, GtS.; tdalidae uno pni,ta al sa1uSsabc Is
Gents pro oc, sarIbar an bic ens GlGtt oeiorseHoeH
1rdser.-9a aiidi n.bit aus eabe inter
Sett i'm S.rbdtnis fir bic tp6dlentIidle Mu6Gabe
nit 2ouutas sbIait, porofrti, init gbsus tlr Clubs,
"a so pro Sapr, ual irs,no etnsHi irs pcs Sniaa,
pro Sabr.-9as bette uub biHisfte semtfde 9Iatt
In ben Dlittel= urb Ghofact.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
Seine SpSialil ilten= n=Sprla9e.
Ser vtle6iame" Staatsmia,itsr.
Scntid) unb bic TMrfei.

pe5ioIzSob.IFricf fir ben n9eutiten Gorrcipon=
oeHttH," terdltst ourh Die nuHiteo IreB" Uno Die
gitlp: :g)olfsr ,AiioC lSreiie. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21
ssnbrcr TIT nicorisen Yretien fur
: cput d e.
{. e. .. zones e Comp,
yir. |, Rnrnz6aBs StraBc.

0rmiuitcr5. Glt QrpBc uHo ib6He SeicttioH.
Gjubtlirc. Sine gciibtlQuHa Ttbtrt obue %u==
QrmiHitcrs. uabme cine Ausnabl, na Der Yreis
gObsline. itgt Hieorlger. ais jeEial5 iupor lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-21

Ctltu3 Gin itbr Qrober @crratb in an:n 9rtif
StItu5. fen, BON 20t. an 0criaumeu Sic uibt,
Ctltut prr3uiprsDtn; mir tutrocn Sbncn gtIo ers
Gcltu5 ipartu.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21

and must show all taxes assessed against
property in their respective counties,
including state, state school, county,
special, and district school taxes.
Fractions of a dollar in values and
fractions of II cent in taxes must be
avoided.
Express charges and postage on rolls
sent to this Office must be fully prepaid.
The affidavit required by article 472l,
Revised Statutes, and certificate of the
board of equalization required by sec
ton Z, chapter 81, laws of 1879, must be
attached to the rolls.
The receipt of the tax collector for the
rolls delivered to him should accompany
the rolls sent to this Office.
1t frequently occurs that the same
tract of land is doubly abstracted-tha
is has been placed on the abstracts of
land titles under certain number, and
afterwards again distracted in sub
seuuent volume under q different num-
Der. ,..-. .-.s-. .e ..r....
In such cases the original abstract num-
Der prevails and the subsequent number
is void; and all assessments should be
made under he correc or first abstract
number. Double abstract numbers may
easily be detected by comparison of certi-
ficate numbers and names Of original
grantees, .. ... .,...ar -.s-. .-,..y
Assessors are requested to communi-
cate directly with the Office for informa-
ton regarding their duties, and addition
al or special instructions will be prompt
ly given whenever requested. All re-
quisitions for blanks, etc, should be
sent direct to the office.
Assessors of taxes shall, between the
first day of January and the first day OF
June of each year, proceed to take list
of taxable property, real and personal
in their respective counties, and assess
the value thereof in the manner following
towit: BY calling upon the person OF
by calling at the office, place of business
or the residence of the person and listing
the property required by law in his name
and requiring the person to make state
ment under oath.
If any person who is required by law
to list property shall be sick or absent
when the assessor calls for q list of his
property the assessor shall leave at thu
Office or usual place of residence or bust
ness of such person q written or printed
notice requiring such person to meet hin
and render a list of his property at sucl
time and place as the assessor of take:
may designate in said notice.
In all cases of failure to obtain a state
ment of real and personal property from
any cause it shall be the duty of the
assessor of taxes to ascertain the amount
and value of such property and asses
the same at what he believes to be the
true and full value thereof, and such as
| sessment shall be as valid and binding as
if such property had been rendered by
the proper owner thereof.
Non-residents-In cases of property in
the counties owned by non-residents, the
owners or agents may render the same
in the counties where the same is situat
ed, by listing the same and making oath
thereto before any officer authorized to
administer oaths in this state, or any
officer out of this state that is authorized