davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
SOLDIERS ARE
NOW ON GUARD
Confidence Is Gradually
Restored at Wardner.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WARDNER, Idaho, May 1.-The
presence of soldiers has eased the stu
alton remarkably, and tonight the
people are gradually regaining slight
confidence, but it is felt that peace can
not be assured until 500 troops are
CHARTERED here. More troops will ar
rive tomorrow. Captain Bachelor and
his gallant seventy-six soldiers, as
sisted by 100 townsmen, who are I'M
der arms, would give such resistance
as would annihilate any ordinary force,
but should the 1900 men up Canyon
Creek arrive fully armed, the little
guard now here could hardly hope to
cope with them.
The old militia guns to the number of
about seventy have all been distributed
among the men here, and what State
ammunition remained has also been
distributed among the men. About
1000 rounds of ammunition belonging to
the old militia force, and stored in the
vaults at the Bunker Hill office were
lost in the wreck of that property. Be
sides the State guns all the private
arms in town have been put to use.
One group of seventy men is on guard
.
soldiers. Besides half as many men
are watching the station. Up at the
Bunker Hill mill is another group of
armed men. Tonight they came down
to offer their defense to the town, but
later decided that it would be better
for them to return to the property.
This morning a little bunch of
Bunker Hill men guarding the tram
way were overtaken by some of Sheriff
Young's deputies and their guns taken
from them. Later, on the command of
Auditor Sinclair, the Sheriff consented
to return the rifles to their owners, and
they have been continuing their watch
State Auditor Sinclair is working
night and day to bring about the ar
rest of the criminals, and is vigorously
assisted by Coroner France. Twelve
complaints have been made out against
the conspirators, but the work is de-
layed by the slowness of Prosecuting
Attorney Samuels. Francis Turner has
been arrested. The officials say that he
has positively been identified as one of
the masked rioters who blew up the
Bunker Hill mill He was released on
$4,000 bail.
The inquest tomorrow will be dou-
BILE one. The body of James Cheyne,
the Bunker Hill man shot by the
Spokane where heSwas taken for hospi-
tai treatment. will be brought back here
tomorrow. The inquest will take place
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at Ward
ner Junction. Attorney General Hayes
is now on the road here to conduct the
prosecution.
Tonight on the fiat by the railroad
station little campfires are Pickering,
and the faint call of a bugle is sounding
taps" for the night. There Captain
Bachelor and his trusty fighters are
stationed. Near them is little force
of armed men from the nearby town
ready for any emergency.
Quite a number Of union men left to-
day on the trains, going in both direc-
lions. But two arrests have been made,
and these are both out on bail. Martial
law has not yet been declared, but it is
expected that it will be tomorrow.
Coroner France will commence the in
quest on John Smith, the union man
killed last week. as soon as witnesses
can be subpenaed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
AGUINALDO DENIES THAT
HE Is SUING FOR PEACE

LONDON, May Representative of
the Filipino Junta say they have received
a telegram from Aguinaldo, dated April
30, in which he states that his Govern
ment has nothing to do with the present
peace negotiations, which, he asserts, are
being conducted by a group of half-castes
and Creoles, who are anxious for peace
in the expectation of getting high offices
under a new government. Several of these
men, Aguinaldo says, are members of the
Filipino Congress, where they are endeav-
oring to outvote him. Aguinaldo added
that he had had no direct negotiations
with the Americans since the fall of
Malolos, when certain proposals passed
between D. c. Worcester of the American
Philippine Commission and a representa-
tive of Aguinaldo to peace based upon in
dependence with an American alliance
Aguinaldo disaVows the present negotia-
lions and adds that under no circum-
stances will he accept an American pro-
tectorate. The dispatch concludes with n
contemptuous reference to Major Argue
les as a Spanish officer who has no more
authority to act on behalf of Aguindldo
than has Luna himself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
WOMEN IN CONVENTION.
Missionary Society of Los Angeles
District Meets.

PASADENA. May 2-The fourteenth
convention Of the Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. E Church. Los
Angeles district. met this afternoon in
this city for a two days session. The
principal features of the programme for
the two days are as follows:
Tuesday afternOOn-Address of welcome,
Mrs /. p. Stevens; response, Mrs. F. NJ
Larkin: reports Of officers; talk, Our
Cold Diggings in Alaska" Mrs. H J.
Christ, address. Miss c. Y. Potter. dea-
coness, Salt Lake City; address, Mission
Work in our City Sums" Rev. S. Mar
shall. Fairfield; address, "Our Race Prob
lem Rev F. A Healy.
Wednesday morning-The beginning Of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
of Southern California conference, Mrs.
A E Pomeroy; Later Developments in
Chinese Work, Mrs. 7, y. Davis; "Dea-
Spanish Work" Mrs. A n. Whitson;
Porto Rico: Is 1t a Mission Field?" Mrs
J. A. Dougherty.
Afternoon-Paper. ''Tithing." Mrs. A.
VI. Lovewell. NJ. D.. "Our Nursery" Mrs
/. A. Ross; The Baby's OUTFIT" Mrs.
Anna Truitt, Boule Heights; "a Novel
Entertainment" Mrs J. V Baldwin,
University; Practical NeedIework. Miss
Ada z. Hutton. First Church, Los Ange-
les; Filling the Gaps" Miss Matte
Reed. First Church. Pasadena; question
box, Mrs. p. II. Bodkin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
COLONEL FUNSTON MADE
A BROADER GENERAL

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The President
has appointed Colonel Frederick Funston
Of the Twentieth Kansas a brigadier gen.
eral of volunteers. This appointment was
recommended by Major General MacAr-
thur and supplemented very strongly by
General Otis in a cable dispatch received
yesterday. General Macarthur said the
services of Funston during the campaign,
especially in the crossing of the Rio
Grande, deserve recognition such as his
promotion to be brigadier general, also
that as a leader of troops Colonel Fun
ston was particularly valuable. The Presi
dent recognizes the services of Colonel
ing to Washington was to make him
brigadier general. The cable General Otis
sent yesterday says: Macarthur strong
" recommends Colonel Funston's APP
pointment as brigadier general for signal
skill and gallantry in crossing the Rio
Grande and most gallant services since
the commencement of the war. | urge
his appointment Funston is an able lead
er of men and has earned recognition"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
TOO MUCH TALK
LOVES UNDOING
Grand Jury Expert Gets
Into Trouble.
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

EVANSVILLE, May ?. A sensa-
tional episode occurred at the regular
monthly meeting of the Board of Su-
tisors of this county this morning. H
:. Love, an expert accountant, who has
has been employed by the Grand Jury.
which has been sitting in this county
for the past four months, and whose
demands for services rendered for
such employment have been presented
at the last two meetings of the Board
of Supervisors but each time have been
held over without action, was accused
by District Attorney Mcdaniel of per
jury in the making of an affidavit to
claims for an amount in excess of what
was his proper due.
Love, whose Investigations from time
10 time leaked out, owing to his volu-
bility. early IN his work signifed his
intention TO make it hot for the Su-
peTyisors" in his report. They re-
taliated by secretly putting a watch
man over him. This man reported
that Gove's claim. as filed, for services
was much in excess of the proper
AMOUNT due him for the time actually
rendered. A criminal prosecution will
likely follow the charges made by the
District Attorney
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
CITIZENS WILL
Be PROTECTED
Honduras and Nicara-
qua to Be Taught
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent sends the
following: There is reason to believe
that the administration proposes to use
the Pears case and the Bluefields Incl
dents to compel respect for the United
States in Honduras and Nicaragua.
While ii is assumed that the Govern
ments of Honduras and Nicaragua
wish to act fairly, their SubordinateS
have been guilty of petty prosecutions
of American citizens which, in many
instances, cannot be made the subject
of official complaint A letter written
to the State Department last week by
resident of Honduras shows the
character of the treatment accorded to
Americans in that country, and COM
municatlOns from Americans in Mica
ragua indicate that they are subject
ed to all manner of petty annoyances.
The State Department is therefore de-
termined to bring the Hondurans and
Nicara guans to account.
With this object in view the PROPOSE
ton of the Honduras Government that
the Pears case be referred to arbitra-
ton has been rejected and Minister
Hunter has been instructed to press
for an immediate settlement
Should the $1,000 indemnity demand
ed be not forthcoming within a reason
able time a squadron will be ordered
to Honduras to enforce payment.
In the Bluefields matter the authori-
ties are determined that General Torres
shall be removed and American citi-
Zens there shall not pay the double
assessment ordered.
On the part of the Navy Department,
cause of complaint against Nicaragua
arises out of the failure TO get two ca
Diagrams to Commander Dayton, COM
handing the Detroit, now at Bluef1elds.
Similar trouble was experienced some
months ago in the case of the gunboat
Marietta, and the Detroit was sent to
Bluefields to make an investigation. At
that time President Zeyala denied
there had been any international stop
page Of message and the matter was
finally dropped. The authorities are
much annoyed at the repetition of the
trouble, and steps will be taken to pre-
vents its reOccurrence.
Frank Pears, a United States citizen
of Pittsburg, Pa, was killed by sentry
at San Pedro Sula during the revolu
tiOnary uprising on February 2 last. A
dispatch to the Herald from Washing
ton on April II last said that the United
States Government had demanded $1O,-
900 indemnity for the heirs of Pears, the
Honduras Government having allowed
his murderer, who was a soldier, to
escape justice by going into the in
terror. Minister Hunter was instructed
to demand indemnity and the punish
ment of the murderer.
The Bluefields incident referred to is
the demand of General Torres, Presi-
dent Zelaya's representative, that
American merchants should again pay
import duties for which they already
had been taxed by General Reyes, the
recent revolutionary leader, while he
was in power
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
MA TAAF AS MEN
STILL DEF IAN 7
Situation in the Samoan
Islands Very Critical.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WELLINGTON, y. H., May 2-Advices
from Samoa indicate that the instructions
received from the powers to cease hos
tilities make the situation in the islands
very serious, as the rebels hold the main
food supplies and are again near the
municipality Of Apia.
The correspondent of Reuters News
Agency thinks it is evident that the home
authorities have misunderstood the situa-
ton in Samoa. The Germans and rebels
are already jubilant and claim victory
over the British and American forces.
The correspondent says that unless the
rebels are made to submit the difficulties
will remain unsolved. The white people
in the outskirts of the city are at the
mercy of the rebels.
The American Vice-Consul's store at
Falifa was looted last week. while Ger
man store adjoining it was left untouch-
ed. British and American residents all
strongly condemn the action of the pow
at this stage.
Two days after the last battle at Vaili-
ma Lieutenant r. A. Gaunt of the Brit
ish cruiser Porpoise marched his brigade
into Nailima unopposed and was followed
by a company of British bluejackets un-
der Captain Sturdee and Lieutenant
Cave. An inspection of the battlefield
shows that the defenses erected by the
rebels near the home of the late Robert
Louis Stevenson were strong and well
planned. The loss sustained by the reb
els, it is evident, was much greater than
was at first supposed. The. main section
of Mataafa's followers, who were en-,
gagged in the battle of Vailima, retreated
westward to Lulumoenga, where they lay
in wait for friendlies. orders had been
given them to capture Lieutenant
Gaunt's head. The rebels were also anX-
ious to secure the superior weapons with
which his brigade is armed.
1t is rumOred that thirteen boats, with
armed rebels are approaching from the
east. The town appears to be safe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
CLAUS sPRECKELs THANKED.
Resolutions Adopted by the San
Miguel Farmers Alliance.

SAN MIGUEL, April 2S.-The Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union of San
Miguel has adopted the following:
Whereas, The years crops in a large
portion of Monterey and San Luis Obispo
counties were very near a total failure
in 1898, and the year 1899 opened with no
brighter prospects, and whereas, a great
number of our farmers, having exhausted
what means they had in providing food
for themselves and families and fodder for
their starving stock, made appeals for
assistance and their appeals were not in
vain.
Resolved, That a vote of thanks of this
lodge be rendered to all who so nobIy
came to our assistance, and especially do
we thank Claus Spreckels for his gen
erous gift and payment for hay and pro
visions.
"Resolved, That copy of these pream-
bles and resolutions be sent to the fol-
lowing papers: San Francisco Examiner
and Call San Luis Breeze and Reasoner,
Paso Robes Record; that a copy be
spread on our minutes and that a. COPY be
sent to Claus Spreckels.
LEWIS LARSON,
Secretary of the San Miguel F. A. and I.
u, San Miguel, Cal"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
DREYFUS SEEMS LIKELY
TO SECURE A NEW TRIAL
The Court of Cessation Said to Be
About Evenly Divided on the
Question

LONDON, May 3.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Morning Post says: II
am informed by magistrate that, as
result of an informal discussion by the
Judges of the Court of Cessation, It has
been ascertained that the court is so even
ly divided that probably there will be I'M
der the least favorable conditions only a
majority of two against Dreyfus revision:
but as it is certain that there will be alb
sences owing to illness and other causes
the final decision Will be swayed by Presi-
dent Ballot de Beaupre, who is believed
to favor retrial by court-martial.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
Outlaw to Act as Lawyer.

AUSTIN, Tex. May 2.-Charles Beeler,
who is in jail at San Antonio, charged
with the robbing of the Wells-Fargo Elk
press of $50 900 in coin, refuses to employ
an attorney and says ne will present his
own case when it comes to trial. He has
asked the court to grant him an immedi-
ate trial. He still refuses to divulge the
hiding place of the stolen money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
Maher and Rubin Draw.

NEW YORK, May Peter Maher and
Gus Rubin, ''the Akron Giant fought a
twenty-round draw before the Lenox Ath-
letic Club tonight. Maher was nine
pounds the lighter of the two. Maher was
the odds-on favorite at 100 to so. Six
thousand people saw the fight. Maher
weighed ISL pounds and Rubin 1sO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-03
NO WONDER "AGGY"
IS 4 HOME RULER

Ma o 4
excellent Agunado
a
he
an a
IN is to be the
wis
be
him OF
Mr. Seaman n him
such "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15

,on Roufe nleHnIs 2anb ober Iebne GeIb auf joI1es
hefeIben BON ber Seit an. bo baS 2anb mod ben ger.
&tnaten gebbrte BIB oI bic 6egenmart peri9aHt bat
eeibanIeiben oMi srfte Pnppthesen mirb betonbere
Nntmerfinmfeit aeinenit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15
YOIiti1MeS.

Mirh bas elm Subsl ieit, ipenn
Delpep hieber surhdfebrt. abr nod
i9r6Ber mare bic 6relloe. iDer,n es beiBfn
Diirbe Nlaer 9sbt
Mdbrenb bic 2riegsitrateaen Mlaers
in Woihinston ihon felt Monoten ieoe
Wode neu beridtelL Der Wioerfnno
Der 6iliDinos lei gebro1en, baben bie=
ielben lid jebt Ioaar iton ertiibni,
einen 9Oritob auf Wanila 5u MAIDEN.
Werriifte Ddrinae aibt Is inlmer
nod. Nun bat bic Nanbelstamnier
BON Yortsmoutb, 3d., benz Mari1e-
Depnrtement Den 0Drihlag ge1nnht,
bas Der erbelitete fpnniife Rreu3er
|. .Reina Mereeoes" i'm 92Drfoltsr e1iffs=
bauboie poaitdnbis retonitrliirt, nit
Dem beifen panser nnb ben belten Be-
fdiiben berieben uno bnnn Der G6niain=
Neaentin bon Gpanien als 3eihen bes
allten gillens Ieitens Der Ser. 6taaten
spieber 3llr gerfiigllng geiteut ,peroen
lou. Sa MAIDEN mir Denr hDh lieber
ben Borihlas, ben 5paniern bic pbi=
lippinen 81 idenfen nit fammt ben
5tpan3ig Millionen,- bic mir ibnen bafiir
bsanblt baben. gBir slauben iognr,
mir tuiiroen bel Dieiem liberalen Ypr=
fabren mod G,elo fparen, BON ber
Shonnng ben Menihenleben 9ans
nbQeIeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15
Netteite Nad)rtdtett.

Srantreia fat ,pieber cine Mniaet-
!riiS.
Sn Berlin betet es, paB 3Snis 9ecpolc
pom 8elsien ZEN Spantern 100000
Graafen fir rie Ganarilden Jnlsln anse-
bpten bat.
Die neine Srtlhaft 6erman I'M yeb-
rasta wuree am Dienitas Ntenn ron Ell
nein 5prnapo beimseiudt nnp benz Grr=
bpben gleiheemaht. Der gcnbutteur ci-
mes 3usrs, peiher ras Dorf pallirte, Sc
bauptet, Dag niht Elm sinstges Gebauce
lteben seblteten iei, unp paB ct spSIj
menfhliHe geihen auf Der Strabe lissen
lab.
SIN Bowling Green, s., purne Naul
3eltner, elmer Der Waaner, Die een Nuz
walt 9. s.. Weitentapsr erfhpTen baben,
bee Mcrpes i'm eriten Grab {huleis Bee
fnnpen Die @eIhwcrnen haben i'm
abr Der @nape res Werihtsbpfs em=
pfctlen, unp 1p fam CT nit lebenslGnsli=
der 3uht9ausitraie bappn. Sein Yru-
per Sphn, welAar ben erifen Shub aui
Ecu iurifilhen ngamppr" atfeuerte, ,pirb
in Der ndhiten Sibuas pes Grsminalters
Minis prc3eiiirt tperpen.
Nns Iinplas tpirb berihtet, rag bic
8aSauellen i'm nsropetlihen Sbip am
psrfesen iinb. gpr 10 Satren lieferten
Die Suellen taslid 2O0,0O0,000 Gntifz
fuB, nnp es fpurpe mebr @as seribmen-
bet, ais beute ausitromt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15

lnlere Nuswabl pon Gra1t, piaue unb iin<
uenen unterrDden iibertrift Aaes, mas mir in
pieier Sinht friber seleitet pieielbe iibertrifft
anes i'm bielisen Martte unp MIR erlauben Nie~
mani, uns i'm belisen Marfte 5u unterbieten.
gEir serfaufen piele sScfe einen suten, 9efreif<
ten limnenen llnterrpd fur so Gents, sute, fhSn
setlpfelte linnene unterrUde fur 80 Sents, &tn-
sra 50 Gents Bic $l.OO. fhOns
unp pans YYn $l.75 Bis 2.75. Nasp fla,
Neiben geiaB Ypn $l.25 Bis 1.75.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15
gom oe,t WbtIippi,,e,,.

Von elmer Grgebnn8 Der JiiipinOs
fam nod feline Neoe ieirl. Vim Dienifag
bat bel 2as pinas, nur ipeHige Wteilen
fiioli9 bon Manila, Der blnti9fte Gampf
fattgeflnoen. ben uniere 9ruppen bis
| iebt auf ben S1feln gu beifeben hatten.
IS miro oariiber selneloei !:
General Canton bate iiibli9 bon
Ems pinas llnerwarteter Weiie zines oer
beftialten Engagements bes Rrie9es
berporsesuten nnD amerifanifde Gelo=
gei6iige batteii bort gum erlten Wale
einen Gampf nit elmer in ben Dfhun=
geln peritsdten Filipino Batterie sa
befeben. Mdbre1lb Der gfadt hatten
Die Snfurgenten oreisuAt 9trtiaerie ;
Geuer auf bic i'm Weidbilb BON Gas
pinas iiebenoen 9llnerifaner abgegeben,
uno General Canton ma9te aln Mpr-
gen nit einem Battalion oes IA. Sn=
tanterie /. 8ssiments unb suei Rom-
pagnien oes 81. &egiInents einen glus=
fall, Tim ben Stanoort Der Sniurgen-
ten yatterie feif3ultetlen.
Gobalo oas 8efeht erOifnet unroe.
Iaben iib Die ameritaner BON alien Seis
tea BON oerbor3enen S6lBen ansesrifs
fen. Selbft Die Nmiaos, bic iogenann-
ten ,freunoll6en" Gingebornen in Der
lstaot feuerten i'm Niifen Der Mmeri=
taner aus ben Dduiern. Die Rom=
paenien oes 81. &eginerlts, iuelbe ben
strano entlang in.aufsel0iter GeIedts
oronung porgingen, nit Nmigns als
Jiibrern, lambert anibeinenb nilr cine
panopoa Geiuoe, bic iih lhleunieft
suriifsoaen. Die 2lser folaten uno
tpuroen ploBli1 Dpm &iiden unb bon
ben 6lanten her nit einem fiir1terli1en
,&naelreaen begriiBt. sic 3o9en ii4,
alle Dorbanoene Eednng ausnubeno,
biz an ben &anb oes WnKers auriif
'uno tpurben raid elmer nad ben, aus
bern lpesgepuBt. Na9ben, pollenos
tire Munition eriHbpit mar, sooen fie
lid 5uriif, a6er General canton ielbft
iprang por unb fammelte bic 2eute ipie=
Der.
Gie @erluite Der Mmerifaner iinb
arOber, als in iranlb eil,em friiberen
&fe auf ben Snieln. bod feblen bn.
riiber aeilaus Mngnben. gs i'll aud
iebt noN ni6t ni0alid, ben Nerluft bes
sseinoes absnf1dben, LIBERAL in ben
Jelbern liegen aber tDDte GilipinDs linl=
.her. d.
Sie Srnppen, bic an, Dienifag bem
8eneral 2aipton geaeniiberitanben, tud4
re1 obne 3weifel bic tnpferiten unb bic
am beifell Drgnriiiirtell, nit benell Die
tNmeritaner bis iebt auf ben pbilippi.
nen I'D tdmpien b1tten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15
0eridltspcrhanDlt.ttAet,

2epi 6. Dunlabp, Nbm., ge0en bic
6. 8. & %. giienbabn. Muf Soften
Dfs Gldgers fallen 9elailen.
Nnpiloa MegauleD aegen ssrant M.
M@aulep. gbefdeibung beniDiat uno
Der aldgerin miro Die Cbbut iiber bag
minreridbrise Ginb ibertragen.
Geo. Gang u. u. gegen ,,Saeob u.
gbtparbs. gluf Soften bes Gldgers au=
riifaesogen.
Qln9ie Mnsloip gegen Wm. Mnsloro.
Muf Soften Der Gld9erin sIriidgesogen.
Wis gountD Wiiitoren Der poblthdti=
|gen Snititute purDen fir einen 8ermin
BON 8 esahren ernannt 5rau 9lmanoa
SaioenbOnab uno 9r. %. $. Stout.
i. M. Greoerif. Mbm., eeeen @o.t-
lieb Meberiolo. Gdulb Don s273.75
anerfannt.
$ Martba gpans ge9en William goans
u. u. 9empOrdrer ginbaltsbeiebl BE-.
milligt.
Samuel Carlisle, minoeridbria, per=
treten our6 Sames Carlisle, hen ndas
item glnperipanoten, 9egen Die 8oIben
Goal 90. 8eroitt fir bic Nngetlagten.
Gie Mngelegenbeit iiber bic Nor=
munoihaft bon 2abina 8irler tpurbe
beigelegt unb bic Soften besablt.
louife 6. 6elmreid geQen isreb.
Qelmrei1 Il. q. Mit 8eiltimmuna
hpihpr Nnrfpipf1 hprYd1nf,pff
griber Mc8omen se9en Cabin %.
Bea. 8eiaefegt.
0elter & Marfleb seaen Sobn Dous.
lab. Sem Gldser thurben $109.18
3llgeiprohen.
Sobn DouslaB aesen 0elter & Marf=
len. Berbift fir bic Mngetlagten.
s}obn W. Smlnel eegen Sacob 5pab-
Iinger u. u. Dsn 9lngetlagten tperoen
$500 5u9eiprohen.
0enrp Weaper aegen &ufus Bater.
Nuf Soften bes Mnsetlagten beiselest.