davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
FEW TWO PER CENT BONDS
Secretary Shaw to Review Re-
 funding Operations.

Twenty, Millions of Dollars Will Be
 Put in Circulation-Five Per Cent Bonds Due Next February Will Also
 Be Paid With Interest to Time of
 Maturity.
 Washington, Sept 23.-Secretary Shaw authorizes the statement that owing to the scarcity of two per cent bonds, both for circulation and as se curity for government deposits, he will renew refunding operations to the ex' tent of $20,OOO,0O0 in accordance with the previous circular.
 Of the total issue of $517, 100000 ot two per cent bonds the treasurer al ready holds for circulation and for de posits $4S0, 100000. Secretary Shaw also authorizes she statement that he will redeem the five per cent bonds maturing February 1, 1904, paying in. terest to maturity. Formal instr1Ic tions to the several sub-reasuries au thorizing them to redeem on presemta- tion will be issued to-day.
 The banks that have had on file with the treasurer for thirty days or more five per cent bonds as security fou public deposits will be permitted te substitute approved state and munich pal bonds therefor, which will be ac. cepted at 75 per cent of their value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
JOSEPH LA|NAN|S MAY DE
Lithuanian Found Beaten Now
 in Critical Condition

The Man Suspected of Doing the Beat
 ing Has Been Arrested Again-The
 Case Has Now Assumed Serious
 Aspect.
 Joseph White, Lithuanian, who was arrested on Monday night on charge of assaulting Joseph Lainanis, a fellow counuyman, may have to an- swer to a more serious charge. At the hospital to-day it was stated that Ladnan his was sinking rapidly and had not many more hours to live 1t would not be surprising if his death should occur to-day.
 Lainanis. it will be remembered, was found in a cold damp, unclean and filthy room in vacant tenement in basement of house at the corner of North Leonard and Summit streets on Monday morning by Real Estate Agent Alderman. He was lying on an old torn mattress and was covered with a blanket which had seen better days. He was in an unconscious con ditfon. Superintendent Doran of the charities department was notified and the unfortunate youth was sent to the uHOSpFCdI. bVSHuGS OA- posture to the damp and cold of the dreary room in which he was found, he was suffering from am injury at the base of the skull. It was thought that his skull was fractured, but an examination at the hospital showed that it was not.
 It is said that Lainanis was as- sauIted by Joseph White, who has act ed as interpreter for Lithuanians in the city court 1t is also alleged that Laina1lis stole bottle Of whiskey from the saloon in which White works and that White assaulted him for so doing. A sandbag may have figured in the case.
 At yesterdays session of the city court White was released on $500 bonds.
 On account of the serious condition of Lainanis, Joseph White, the city court Lithuanian interpreter, who is accused of having assaulted him Sat urday evening, was re-arrested this forenoon by Detective Dodds. It is feared that Lainanis will die. White Is now charged with simple assault but if his alleged victim dies the com plaint will be changed to manslaugh- ter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
RANK ERs aN SESSION.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 23.-Bankers from every section of the state of Pennsylvania and from New York Chicago, Cincinnati and other centers as well were present at the Hote Schenley to-day, when the ninth am nual convention of the Pennsylvania Bankers association was called to or der. The roll call showed nearly BOG delegates in attendance. After wei coming addresses and responses were made President McAllfsters annua address was presented Addresses will be made at to-morrow's session by ex-Gonptroller Charle c. Dawes and William H. Smith of Philadelphia, rep resenting the banking department od Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
MRS LAlWLOR'S sun.
She Asks $2oo Damages From City oe
 Waterbury.

Mrs Mary A. Lawlor of North Main street and Spencer avenue has entered suit against the city for $2o0. The papers in the case were served to-day. Mrs sLawlor claims that in 1897 lien was put upon her property, sdtuated at the above mentioned address. in de- fault of her paying a certain assess ment of $517. levied for widening North Main street opposite sher prop erty. She claims, also, thait she was never properly notified of this assess ment, and in consequence of her not paying it the lien was placed upon her property. The lien was illegal, she contends, and some weeks ago she mo-. tiied the city to remove it. The city did not do so and for that reason she has entered tHe suit for damages. The case is returnable to the district court.
 The parishioners of St Joseph's Lithuanian church will give an enter tafnment in Turn hall, Scovill street. tomorrow evening. The drama .sGen- evieve' will be given in the Lithuan- ian language. The proceeds will be for the benefit of bhe church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
THE HONORABLES ARE COMING.
FORMER SENATOR FARwBLL
Died from Heart Trouble at His Home
 in Lake Forest.

Chicago, Sept 23.-Former United States Senator Charles B. Farwell died at his home in Lake Forest to-day or heart trouble, after several months illness MT Farwell had been prom inent figure in local, state and nation al politics since 1844, when he came to. Chicago from Ogle county, Illinois In his business life he engaged sue cessfully in real estate and banking and in 1884 purchased an interest i'll the present house of J. V. FarWeH cS Go. He was born in Steuben county, New York, 30 years ago. After serv- ing as county clerk, member of the state board of equalization, state sen ate, house of, representatives, he was elected to the United States senate from Illinois in 1887. He leaves three daughters, Mrs Reginald Dekoyen. Mrs Dudley Winston and Mrs Hobart Chatfeld-Taylor,- and one son, Walter Farwell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
FOUND SHOT THROUGH HEART.
Son of a Former Well Known
 Wealthy Man

Fragments of a Check May Explain
 Mystery-The Man Probably Killed
 Himself to Get Released from Some
 One Who Continually Called on Him
 for Money.
 New York, Sept 23.-'I send you herewith $500. This is positively the last money 1 will send you. I will not let you blackmafl me any longer
 This, together with the torn frag- ments of a check is said to be, the text of letter which has been pieced to- gether from bits discovered in the apartment where John D. Fitzpatrick. wealthy son of the late David Kilpat- rick of Beatrice, Neb, was found Mon, day, shot through the heart. The case had begun to look like one of murder, but it is now thought that the first theory, suicide, is correct and that Xiii patrick killed himself to escape his tormentor
 J. E. Lambie, step-father of the dead man, declares that sensational devel- opments may grow out of the affair He is quoted as saying:
 "We know the woman to whom the letter was addressed. She is young married woman, the mere mention of whose name would cause a sensation in New York city, as she is known as member of one of the most promi nent social sets in this city. We know enough now to be convinced that my step-son committed suicide.
 T have learned since that he wrote another. letter and another check and sent them to the woman. do not know the contents of the other letter. ;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
CITY NEWS

John Dowrev died thds morning a& his home, 112O East Main street.
 The independents of the fifth ward will meet this evening in City hall.
 Another Lithuanian political club is being organized in the Brooklyn dis- trict
 Jimmy" Nelson. the physical cul- tlre man, is home from his "trip across the Atantfc
 sAlice of Old Vincennes'' is a strong historical novel. The story will soon be told in the Democrat.
 Applicants for citizenship may be accommodated at the court house this evening. Court will be in session tiA o'clock
 The long pending case of Olanoff 1s Fenn against Louis Friedman for SIOO damages for goods sold was heard by Judge Peasley in the city court this afternoon.
 The remains of Caroline l.. Lewis, wife of the late Charles l.. Lewis, who died in Hartford yesterday, will be brought here on the 45 train to-nor- side cemetery, preceded by services at Hall Memorial chapel
 The funeral of John Dalton took place this morning from his late resi- dence on Baldwin street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Mulvany, Samuel Stearns, John H. Condon, James Riley, Thomas Bowling and Thomas Cavanaugh. The floral tributes included pillow let tered "Papa," from the children of the deceased; wreath, Mrs Mary Dalton and family; pillow, Mrs s. J. Stearns; basket of roses, J. Fl. Condon; wreath Mrs George Higgins.
 The funeral of Anna May, the r. months-old daughter of MT and Mrs John Cruess of HOS East Main street took place Monday afternoon, with interment in new St JosephAs ceme- tery. The floral offerings included q wreath from the parents of the de-s ceased; cross marked Cousin" chil- dren of John Egan, Mir and Mrs Mioh- ael Robinson and John Slavin; bou- quets, Theodore, Jennie. Thomas and Marce1la Cruess, Mrs George Horan. Alice Mills. Lucy Williams, Miss Hat tie Smith, Martha Green. Alma Peck, ssr and Mrs T P Mccoy, Kitie Kane Katie Dillon and Manrice Koran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
DEATH OF JAMES HORICAN.

everybody wfo knew him Tn many respects he was typical of the best ele- ment of his race, honest, patriotics charitable, a good ChristBan and ldw4 abiding citizen. To be sure, he was not as close-fsted and crafty as some are; if he were he would be wealthy, but withal, the good points of his character lowered far above the weak ones, and tihose of us who knew him intimately feel proud ito own him as one of our kin and regret to know that he wdH be with us no more
 He is survived by his widow. The funeral will be held ETiday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
CAR. IIIMPEn TRACK

New York. Sept 23.-Ten women and a policeman have been severely bruised and cut by being hurled together in trolley car which jumped the track in White Plains road. borough of the Bronx The motorman was thrown from the platform and badly bruised. A small stone on the track is supposed to have caused the accident The car plunged down slight embankment and ran about fifty feet before coming to q stop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
MONEY FOR HOSPITAL.
The Late B. B. Futile of Naugat1ck
 Left It S1O.OoO.

Naugatuck, Sept 23.-The will of the late Bronson B. Futile was offered for probate here to-day. It disposes of something like $3,OOO, ,oOO. The widow and son receive first one-half million each. The remainder of the estate. after the payment of a number of bequests to relatives and a few public bequests, is divided equally be- tween the widow and son of the de ceased. Among the few public be- quests is one of $1O,O0O to the Water bury hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
STILL HANGS FIRE.

Albany, Sept 23-The threatened strike of all union employees in the Bos- ton and Albany shops at Rensselaer, still hangs fire. The men will hold q meeting tonight at which final action is expected. Superintendent of Motive Power T. B. Purves has instructed Master Mechanic Berry not to dis charge Rogers, the non-union employe. over whose case the controversy has arisen. The probabilities still favor a strike, nut nothing will be done till after the meeting tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
THROWN FROM TEAM.
Mrs George H. Knapp and Compans

Mrs George H. Knapp and Compans ions Figured in Accident.
 Mrs George H. Knapp, who lives ax the Driving park, her little daughter, and Samuel Page, horse trainer, were thrown from team on West Main street last evening The little cllild escaped unharmed, but MT Page and Mrs Knapp were seriously in- jured The former is iadd up at the hospital suffering from a broken thigh, while Mrs Knapp is suffering from a slight concussion of the brain and an Injury to her hip.
 Early last evening Mir Page hitched up a horse owned by George H. Knapp, proprietor of the Wilkes house at the entrance to the Driving park. The horse is easily Frightened MT Page, Mrs Knapp and her little child started for a ride down the Water town road. When near the West End bridge the horse became fright ened at passing trolley car and it began to run at a lightning clip. When 1t came to the bridge on West Main street the team bumped into coal wagon and all three occupants were thrown out. Mrs Knapp struck heav- fly on the side of her head. Her lit tie girl struck the floor of the bridge heavily, bounded up, and was picked up all right. MT Page was picked up and carried into the West Side phaG- macy, where it was found that his thigh was broken Dr Pomeroy at tended him. He was latter removed to the hospital. Mrs Knapp was taken home in a hack. She was attended by Drs Moriarty and Donahue. The condition of both MT Page and Mrs Knapp is improved to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
WAGES INCREASED.
Trolleymen at Newark Get Raise of
 Three Cents

New York, Sept 23.-The public ser vice corporation of Newark, N. J., which controls all the trolley lines in Essex. Hudson, Union and Passaic counties, has signed an agreement with the members of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rail way Employes providing for a uni form wage rate of p cents an hour for motormen and conductors, an in crease of three cents. A large number of men are employed on the lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
STATEMENT CoRRoBoRArED.

Lebanon, Pa, Sept 23.-Vice Presi- dent Buckingham of the Lackawanula Iron & Steel Go corroborates the state merpt that the furnaces here and at Cornwall, Pa. will be blown out in a few days, throwing out 2,ooG hands. Mir Bucking gham stated further that the building trades strikes, causing delay au the construction of new build ings, qhaSa saIped to necessftate the guspenaaDn which may continue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
MRS. LOO LIN ARRIVES
Reaches Mott Street After
 Period of Five Months.
She Is the Christianized Wife of New York Chinaman-She Failed to Produce the Proper Passports and Was Detained in Several Places.

AZ d.
 New York, Sept 23.-Mrs Loo Lin, the Christianized wife of .Chinaman in business here, who has been the subject of much correspondence be- tween government officials and her missionary friends, finally has reached Mott street, exactly five months after leaving the Canton Baptist academy.
 All her troubles in getting into the country were because she did not carry with her. from China the proper pass. ports. She came with the credentials of a merchants wife. Mrs Lin was detained in San Francisco, but the Canadian, Pacific railroad put up a $1, GOO bond, under which she was al- lowed to go to Montreal. Last month passports identifying her as a Chris tian missionary teacher arrived, but it was not, until Monday that she went before a United States inspector at Malone, N. Y, to be passed upon. She was warmly. welcomed upon arriving in Chinatown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
MOTHER AND CHILD

Found Unconscious on the Floor Of
 Their Home.
 Northfeld, Sept 23.- -Neighbors who went to the home of Mrs Steven Tremblee at South Northfie1d to-day, found that woman and her young child lying apparently dead on the floor. They had been beaten uncon- scious with a club. The child will re cover, but the condition of the woman is serious. It is supposed the assault was committed by 8 tramp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
sTADE DIvIsTDNS

New York, Sept 23.-At a meeting Of the directors of the American Automo- bile association it has been decided to, adpot the policy of organizing state di- visions A committee was appointed to outline the plan and scope of the new association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
GERMANS AND POLES.
Nearly Ten Thousand Arrive at Ellis
 Island in Two Days.

New York, Sept 23.-There has been fresh rush of immigration to Ameri- ca, and, during the past three days, the inspectors at Ellis Island have been working overtime. On Monday 3,646 persons were passed by the au- thorities, and Tuesday showed nearly 5000 Most of the immigrants during the past two days have been of the better class of poor Germans and Poles. Comparatively few are remain ing in the city, most of them going at once to distant parts of the country. According to reports received from various parts of Europe the immigra- tion into this country this fall will be greater than ever before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
.. ALLIANCE GOT AWAY.
Training Ship That Went Aground aH
 Race Rock

Race ROCK. .,
 New London, Sept 23.-The United States training ship Alliance, which went aground at Race Rock late yes terday afternoon, lay at anchor this morning off Fishers Island, having hoated off the shoal at high tide dur ing the night. The monitor Amphi tIite went to the assistance of the Al ffance, but found its services not need ed as the Alliance was then footing clear. After towing the Alliance to an anchorage, and taldng off the mail the Ampflftsite returned to this port Captain ID. H. Tillman of the Amphi- trite said the Alliance was not injured and expected to sai1 to-day if the wind proved favorable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
THE GRANT HOMESTEAD.

Galena, Ill, Sept 23.-Brigadier-G Gen eral Frederick D.: Grant, his brothers and sister, wishing to preserve the Grant homestead in this city, have given it to the city authorities, who will probably convert it into hos Dital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
LABORATORY FOR YALE

New Haven, Sept 23.-John Hays Hammond, a famous mining expert, will present the Sheffield Scientific school mining laboratory, to cost $50, GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
.RaRRERs GET 5000.

Joplin, Mo, Sept 23.-Robbers blew open the safe of the Baxter Springs postofice early to-day and secured $500 worth of postage stamps and about $2OO in money
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23

New York, Sept 23.-The local weath- CT bureau reports a bad storm ap- preaching Cape Hatteras, the charac- ter and force of which could not be dntnrminod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
LANE NOMINATED

San Francisco, Sept 23.-Frankifn K Lane has been nominated for may Or by the democratic municipal com mittee MT Lane was the democratic candidate for governor at the last state election
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
GOVERNOR WAS THERE.

Berlin. Sept 28 The Berlin fair. opened this afternoon with Governor Chamberlain and staff. Mayor Bassett of New Britain and Congressman Spexxy as the guests of honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to night and Thursday; fresh to brisk southwest to northwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
REPTrBLICASs IN SESSION

New York. Sept 23 The republican city convention was called 10 order in the Grand Central Palace at. noon to- day and out of respect to tie memory of the late Frederick & Gibbs the con vention adjourned until tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
MILLIONAIRE ORRAND0 P. DEXTER AND HOW HE WAS MUIR
 DERED ON HIS ADIRONDACK ESTATE.


  engaged litigation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23
England's Ancient Military or-
 ganization Off For Boston.
PATRIOTIC AIRS WERE PLAYED

When the Veterans Marched to the Mayf1ower To-Day-Attorney Gener- al Finlay Finishes His Argument Before the Alaskan Boundary Com. mission David T. Watson Opened for the Americans This Afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-23

The Man Suspected of Doing the Beat ing Has Been Arrested Again-The Case Has Now Assumed Serious Aspect.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
@nbrube 3urii d6 erufen

u n De 3 II u qD { 7 Il II.
Caracas, q. g2op. - 8eneral
sSgnucio Qlnbrabe, Der friibere Brdiiz
bent bon@arucas, ipel6er an Der tiir3z
lt6en &epplution S6eil na6m, lit 6ier
dngetOmmsn, na4oem er pom Prdiiz
benten guitro bic QutoritGt oa3u err
balten bat.
8ier3tg 6oIbuten bge>
| d Ia d tet.
9ulOni8i, q. g2OD. - Sin
qansss 8ataillOn tiirtiIdsr 3ruppen
puroe 6eute BON @eres in U1aceoo=
MEN our @sritdrtung zines tiirtii4en
Sruppen Gommanbos, nel9e8 lett
8pei Sagen in ben Bergen BEL Spa
tObo Don $50 SnIurgenten belagert
mirb, abgeIanbt. Bon ben tiirtii6en
SOlouten iinO bereits 40 aet0Dtet
por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

$50 feline n2uilorzmaOe" 4n5iige,
i4otti16e unb 8dnnodburn Wtirtures,
I6nur3e II. blaue g6eDiots, 8louienz
oSd6ets, $15 fpert6; am WOntag je
$9.75
@lequnte 9amenz8loufen 2ln3iige
nit mooernen langen 8leiOr0den, rein
nollene G6epiots, 8enetians uno elez
gunte W}irtures, ale 8r0Ben. Sir
g3ontoo Characterization. .$12.98
g}eueite Nn3iige aus g}oosltn W&irz
tures unO feinen GbeOiot5, Prince
gilbert ritirteO" 8lOuIen@ uno gfiliz
tGr @fFefte, am MOntag. =. $16.75
Spe5ieQ - Sailor MaOe" 9lnz
3iige, G6sDiots, 3ibelinss uno neue ge>
muiterte @eipe6e, $35 pertb; fir.
W2ontuo ................$ .$22. so
Seine neue GupesMdntel, aus feiner
3erIeb, far6ige unO idDar5e 3tbeline,
$18 pertb fir ............$1 $12.75
1000 neumobige &erfepzWldntel nit
W{tlttdreErdgen unD S9ulter@@dpes,
$15 tpert6. ...........S1 5000
8inberzMGntel, &erfeDs unD 3ibez
line, : unb ppqe 2Gngen, $40 pert6
$3.50
3i6eline uno 9e66le prOmendoez
RleiOr0de, bluu uno 1dpar3, $3.50
tnPrth S4.SS
Beige.
@infa4e 6carfs aus feinen @onepz
9el3en, S. tpertb ........$29O
500 Ju9sSScarf5, SIabs1az uno
3o6elz5u6s, So pert6 ... $3.50
geue langs 5carf5 aus 3obelz
OpoTum, nit 2ttGaB gefiittert, $3.50
tpert6; am M}ontag ......". $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
0rOber 3dumnngss Serfanf tut gan3cn Saoe
bOr Oen Jeerta9en.
Anaioe, Jl(GnteC 1OniStS un0 PeIjC.
bor Oen ayeiertagen.

$50 S5Ia6eGa= unO 3obel=5uass
8oas, $15 pertb; am M}Ontag $3.50
@6li6te g1earz@eal 8or MdntsI
nit Sturmtragen, i4peres 4tlaBs
5utter, $35 rpert6; amMontag $24.50
@8te g}ear Seal 5utetS, "a 3ou
lang, beites 2(tlaB 6utter; am Dion
too $32.50
@rpfc WfDmtnassS3argains lit
ihpnrscn ii. fnrbiacn SleiOcrItOffcn.
80 Sti6e ppQene Grepe Ql6atroB,
300. aualitdt, ale 5qr6en, Sps3ialz
greis am M}ontug pro garo. e. 19c.
$1.25 Qualitdt 4Oz30Gtge Sei0ez
unO WoQezg}attu, 40=5Ouige SeiOez
uno WoQe@@repezGeleitine, ale mo-
bernen 6ar6en, $1.25 pert6, @pe3iea
am MOntag pro Yaro. ....... SIC.
Sc Gtide rein engliI6e M&Obair,
rei6er Geicenz8lan3, SOC. pro garO
fpsrt6. Spe3ieG am N&Ontag pro
DulU .....'.- 100-
25 Stiife 5Oz30Gige gang pOllene
ni6t fleftg nerOenbe 8roaOclOtb, bette
81 QuaIttGt. @pe5ieG am gfonta8
prD 0arb ....................6 .69c.
1000 garbs I6Ii6te unO gemuiterte
nolena8leiberitoffe gum 6albenPrsis;
19ottiI6e 9uitings, gemuiterte Stub
Suitings, grepeGIe, M6ipcorb, Ger
ges, G6ebiots, ieiOene 8ar~9laios,
en9liI6e Goosrt8 II. g3e6ble 8ranite5,
ale 6urben, SOC. big 75c. Nualitdt.
@pe3ieG am N}ontag pro garO S9c.
75c. 0ualitdt gang polIene 44z80Iz
Iige gef6rintte @6spiot, alIe 6arben.
SPECIAL Prets .......4 .47c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Ser Strife srGt irinrm Cube entaesen

s 6icdgo, q. Nob. - Der por
5e6n Sagen begonnene Nu5tdnb Der
StraBenbabn Qngeitellten lit enbli9
iopeit geoieben, baB man ii9 gegsnz
Ieitig an3u60ren gepiGt lit. @dbreno
Res gun5en Sages iino 3ipii6en ben
@ertretern 6eiber Seiten llnter6unbz
lungen i'm 9ange getpeien, bic aber
nod gu teinem 3ufrtebenIteqenben Q6z
f6lufe gebieben Iinb unb morgen
fortgeieBt fperben. Wie es f9eint, min
Die @truBenbu6n : 8eieGi4aft Die
Union nt9t anerfennen.
G6icugo, q. 9}ob. - y8oB
5arIep, Der gefir9tete Strife6re4er,
Der Den 8ampf Der Chicago GitbRails
pap So. gegen Die ausitdnoigenStraz
Benbdbnleute fii6rte, bat in aQer
5tiGIe Die 9tabt perla7en. Die 6riez
Observation-Disclosures 3piI4en Der
8a6nleitung un0 ben Stritern iin0
uugeni6einli6 10 tpsit geoieben, ouB
n8oB" 5arIep ii4 ipeiter fir ii6erfliiiz
Jig belt. SSm 9almer 9oufe, po er
abgeitiegen mar unO fi4 ols SumeS
6arleD BON 9lattsburg, R.zg.. in oas
6otel Regiiter eingetragen bate,
purbs mitget4eilt, OaB er pI0Bli4
a6gereiif iei. Sein Ge6en gilt uls
fiferes Qln5et4en bufiir, OaB berStriz
te Der StraBen6d6nleute Ieinem gn0e
naGe lei.