davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

NkSAA go y
the possibilities.
Under the pres
ent c on d j t ons,
with thousands OF
heavy trucks pass
ing to and fro con-
stantly asphalted
streets are out of
the gu esti o N.
Nothing but cob
BILE stones will
stand the heavy
traffic "a it 6
cobble stones are
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
An Engagement anu 9 wedding.

HE gorgeous new
house CT Senator
Clark, AZ Fifty
seventh street and
Fifth aTenue is be-
ing prepared for
occupancy sena-
tor Clark is comm
to live in Million
aires Row. He IS
to bring home, not
his ward, bit his
wife. y 0 t hin G
more sensational
has hit New York 5
moaeyed society
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

have one Of the
N o s t complete
drainage systems
known in any
country il the
world.
IN the effort to
pro vi d e pure
drinking wster
for the people and
remove the polltl-
ton of the lake
by tusrfng the
drainage of the
rity ia another III
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
Fashions Becoming Very Femme.

INTO the mere man
who does not OBJ
serve the subtle
changes in fashion
it has come with
considerable as
constituent that
women's dress is
now exceedingly
feminine. All the
new fashions are
fluffy and delicate
Laces are in evil
dence everywhere
even In bathing
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
indebtedness.

s'Eye9y citizen should feel deeply To-
debted to the government. said the
patriotic citizen.
HE does" answered the Worried
looking man. every time the eaxea
come due, W ssksIngton Star.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

t1h n0uh Cd the
Fren c h m q II, III.
yules H3ret, de-
scribing his visit
to America, is max
ing a great deal OF
talk. & few ex-
tracts have been
printed, but one
must look over the
Yolume 10 find
Rhat a peculiar
book this French
mans hook IS.
Toreignefs h aV e
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

ROUND IN rae Ainl~
cago city directory
SO may virtually
every species OF
bird bnown to the
northern states be
found within tina
city limits.
tbs robins, tie
blueiays the red
winged black bird,
tbs prettily color
ed wild canary, the
wren, the littla
king bird, the, crow
and In fart all
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
SUMNER IN GOTHAM
HOW TIE OTHER HALF LIVE
OH HoT NIGHTS.
ROOFS AS SLEEPING PLACES
Society comes IN for Ridicule from
the Pen Of q French CAUSE.-THE
Romance Of Senator Clark
Other Gossip.

E W K O r. 4 A
N d S Ii m m o r
night S dream in
New York is likely
to be on the roof.
After dark on one
of these intoller-
ably nuggy, de-
pressing nights. a
large proportion
of the population
moves up from
the suDerheated
streets to the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
= chrigtIan Science Leader.

NOItiER annual
summer pilgrim
age to Mrs. Eddy,
participated IN by
many thousands OF
New Workers calls
attention to one Of
the most eonspic-
uous figures among
the active workers
in this city. Some
half dozen years
ago a sensation
was created in
Wall street by the
announe N eut
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
What a aaaman Savs

No woman eth a lick Of sense ewes
let's on that she knogs more about any
subject than the man she IS talking
within. 7. Times
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

nuGH y atcueQ ZOE
by t b 0 II S a n d S.
Probably no othes
volume OF the year
is of so much gen.
eral Importance 10
the public as this
is. To he sure the
blue book holds
first place with
the elite element,
but the numbers
Of that class is as
get SO small that
the coming of o
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
auiuine bv the Pouns

Al the third public sale Of quinine for
this year at Batavia. Java, held on April
IS, 1865 pounds were sold at S3.A5 Per
pound.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
Profane CT i tiei SIN.

Crybber-I see that De Ruyter has
written a drama in blank verse.
scrybbIer-Ees. the blankest verse
you ever read.-Cineinaa Weekly Ca
ZetLe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

s35, 100000 have
been spent, and the work has but just
begun. To complete 1t the big system
Of intercepting sewers On both the
South and North sides of the city must
be completed. Those on the South side
ara well along, and water will be flow
ing through a part of them within a
short time. Those on the North side
are hardly begun.
In addition to taese projects new ter
ritory has been added to the drainage
district making necessary the build
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
What It VIII Mean

Clean, asphalted. uncrowded streets
IS what the system means to Chicago
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
Ihs City DIRECTORS.

gne issuing of the annual edition OF
the Chicago city directory is an event
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
4e Drainage sxstsnu.

ahen plans now in course OF con-
struet1on are completed Chicago will
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
Coffee in United States.

The United States uses nearly third
more coffee than the rest 81 the world
put togetaes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
The Family of Birds

Just as practically every cognomen
known to the human family nay be
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
SOLVING A PROBLEM
EASE IN HANDLING cHIcAGo's
VOLUME OF MERCuANDIsE.
THROUGH TUNNEL SYSTEM
It VIII DO Away With Much Of the
Heavy Street Traffic - Tbs
Cost of Pure Water
Other Notes.

Chieago.-It is expected taat six
ponths from the present time the a1a-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

IEFEdstu HEF, I5CHIse OF III
4ealth, last April, and the convent to
which she aas then transferred now has
opeIed rs doors to Iee her pass where
aa will
But the freedom is not unconditional
- is onlS q tiekef-of-leaye that the au-
EaoFisles haFe] granted this Iong-suf-
lefins woman. AND this in lighG Of the
-aet that the Wortd has been eIamoring
Tor idfs- kIayBrich's release ever since
4ae strange sentence was passed upon
re- that absolutely no proof of her guilt
was esfablished-the four doctors e.
tending a.. Maybrick at the time OF his
eeasa testifying his end was not due 60
=fsentcal poisoning: in light Of the fact
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

Woe IN tie Evanston ~ -
$35, coo 900 b ave
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
An zrnpoTise Book.

~ HE book OF
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
l RS. FLORENCE MAVERICK,

generally believed innocent
Of the crime laid 1T her door.
after Is years Of prison lite
at Iasf is free The arisen
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
yoRTlFvlNc PORT ARTHUR.

WREGHT 4. PATTERSON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
TIME OF THE MURDER.

One of the critical facts in this case
is the time between the firing OF the
shot and the breaking of the saloon
partition by young Buttgenbach and
Louis Brune. Saloonkeeper Heide's
bartender. Fred Moennich, said last
night that only a few seconds passed
between the two events. ~ was stand
ing behind the bar" he declared
when 1 heard the shot Immediately
I rushed out TO the sidewalk. stopped
there but an instant, and then came
back. Before l was at the bar again
1 heard some one kicking on the par
tition. 1t was less than a minute"
Police Sergeant Greene, who caught
Buttgenbach coming through the par
tition, confirmed this statement by say
ing that not more than three or four
minutes passed between the shot and
the arrest of Buttgenbach. In order to
make the arrest the sergeant had been
summoned from the street by the 5ar-
keeper after the latter had heard the
kicking on the partition. Greene SAYS
the position of the chairs in the Office
and Of the money on the rear desk
gave support To the theory that the
shooting occurred during a scuff1e 1t
was apparent, he said, that Buttgen-
bach had not been at the desk in the
front office, nor had he been sitting
down at all when the shot was fired
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
DAY BURGLAR
AGAIN At WORK
Wife of Druggist in the
Capital City Is a Victim of
Attack by a Bold Thief
POLICE ARE SKEPTICAI
WOman's Story Is COrrObO-
rated by Passer-By, Who
Saw Thug Leaving House
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, March e.-Mrs. l. T.
Alice, wife Of a prominent druggist
whose home faces Capitol Park, is the
second woman to be attacked by a
daylight robber within twenty-four
hours, the home Of Mrs. R E. Gran
ston being the scene of a similar Oc-
currence at noon yesterday. Mrs. Al
lee was in the rear part Of the house
when she heard a noise In the dining
room. She walked forward and DIS
covered a man in the very act Of fllinS
a bag with her cut glass and -Alver-
ware She screamed with fright AM
the burglar dropped the bag and rush
ing toward the door where Mrs. AlIee
stood struck her a blow on the fore
head " vhich had the effect OF telling
her to the floor. Her cries awakened
the neighborhood and a search was
made for the burglar, but without sue
cess. The police give little credence
TO Mrs. Allee's story. but il is ccrrOb-
GRATED by Charles Dorsey. a butter
Il aker. who. while driving past the
hodse. saw the burglar rush out and
board street car. He is believed 10
he the same criminal who escaped
from Mrs. Cranston's home with about
$500 in money and jewelry yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
MADAME YATES
GAINS DECREE
Gets Divorce From Husband
Because of His FOndness
for Emlyn Mary Johnson
MEYERS ASKS FREEDOM
Claims Wife Treated Him
Cruelty and Then Without
Cause Ran Away to Seattle

Elise Yates. better known as Madame
longer encumbered with a husband In
Judge Kerrigan's court yesterday she
secured decree Of divorce from Mon
tague Yates. TO whom she was mar
sried at Punta Arenas, Chile, in 1885.
The decree was granted on the ground
of inf1delity. Madame Yates proving to
the satisfaction of the court that her
husband had. during the months of
March and April in the year 1902 been
too attentive to one Emlyn Mary John
son in London.
Stanley L. Meyers OF 1852 O'FarreH
street has applied for a divorce from
Lulu Meyers on the ground of cruelty.
He alleges that she beat him on the
head with an. umbrella; that she threat
ened TO take his life with a butcher
knife. and that she once threw a plate
at him. He says further that only a
short time ago. when he went to his
home after hard days work, she was
absent and that in her room he found
a note directing him to have any pa
pers he wished to have served on her
directed to ia Virginia street, Seattle.
He charges that when she left him to
go to Seattle she took with her their
two children, and he asks the court
10 determine that she is unfit 10 care
for them and to restore them to him.
Kate Delaney wants a divorce from
Charles Delaney on the ground of cruel
ty. She alleges that he is too quar-
relsome to live with and that on Feb
ruary IL of this year, without cause
or reason. he left her and has ever since
lived apart from her. She wants. in
addition to a decree OF divorce, a court
order directing Delaney to pay her $50
a month alimony.
Suits for divorce were also fled by
Ivanella Fuller against Lonnie Fuller
for neglect and infidelity, Sadie HamiI-
ton against Alexander Hamilton for
desertion and Maude A. Levinson
against Solomon Levinson for cruelty.
Edward F. Downs suit for a divorce
against Emma Downs was answered
yesterday by the latter. She de-
nies that she ever deserted him and in
a cross-complaint accuses him of aban-
doning her.
Orlando Macy filed a suit for the
annulment Of his marriage to Sarah
A Macy He claims that in October,
! 1893, when she became his wife at Wa
bash, Ind, she had a husband living
from whom she had never been di-
vorced.
James McGinn. the undertaken. was
granted a divorce from Mary Eliza
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
r NJ. SMITH DISAPPEARS
FROM HOME IN OAKLAND
and Child. Who Cannot Account
for His Absence.

Robert II. Smith disappeared from
his home in Oakland February "a,
since which day he has not been
heard Of The last seen OF him was
n the afternoon OF the same day.
when he went 20 Washington-street
wharf. where he got a pass 10 go 10
Stockton. Inquiry shows he did not
use the pass He was a teamster by
occupation and at the time OF his dis
appearance was in the employ OF Ra-
der's Express Company. He was sec
retsry OF the Teamsters' Union and
> member OF the l. O. Q. r and wore
badges OF both these orders
No reason can be assigned for his
absence from his home at 47e Hobart
street. where he has wife and child.
His family relations were happy. He
has q brother and sisters residing in
this city
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
DRINK RUINS THE LIFE
OF CARPENTER JACKSON
His Wife Sues for Divorce and He
Kills Himself While in q De-
spondent Mood.

Drink broke up what should have
been a happy home and ended the
life Of Nathan L. Jackson last Tues
day night at 776 O'Farrell street.
Jackson was found dead in his bed
yesterday morning, suffocated by illu-
minating gas. Two Of the burners on
the gas fixture in the room were
turned fully on A rug had been
stuffed under the bottom OF the door
TO prevent the gas from escaping into
the hallway. In the room were sew
eral notes written in pencil by the
suicide, but the handwriting was SO
irregular as 10 be undecipherable.
Jackson was carpenter and ar
rived here from Jackson County.
Kaus., a few weeks ago. In his pos
session was a copy of a summons and
complaint for divorce fled in the Cir
cult sCourt of that county and COM
manding him to be present in court
next April and answer the suit The
complaint charges him with drunken
ness, neglect. cruelty and failure TO
provide for his wife, Katherine Jack
son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10

beth McGinn on the ground Of deser-
ton by Judge Seawell McGinn was
married in 1878. His wife left him In
1892
DEGREES Of divorce were also granted
to Benjamin F. Blasher from Jessie c.
Blasher for desertiOn, Amos WohIan-
der from C. ]. Wohlander for cruelty
and Virginia C. Cosby from ". A.
Cosby for neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
POLICE TAKE ALBERT BUTTGENBACH
TO FUNERAL OF MURDERED FATHER
earendg Scene Marks Meeting of the Suspected Son With His Wild
owed MoherNew Theory Of the Crime Formed by Detectives Who
Say Youth May Have Invited foopads Seemingly Boodes Punder

reason for exporting the accounts.
This process will require several
days, although any glaring discrepan-
cies in the accounts might be discov-
cred in time for use upon the hearing
before the Coroner to-day. If the ex-
animation should disclose that Bruno
is a defaultA the discovery would be
accepted by the police as going far to
implicate him in the murder, as fur
nishing a possible motive for wishing
his employer out of the way Nothing
of this nature, however, had been
discovered I'D TO a late hour last
night.
THEORY OF ACCONIPnCES.
Hard pressed by the difficulties in
the way of establishing Albert Butt
genbach's guilt as the murderer of his
father, the police are now consider
ing the few known facts in the case
from another standpoint. This has
brought them to the most plausible
theory they have yet formed TO hold
the young man. In this explanation
OF the crime young Buttgenbach ap-
pears not as the murderer, but as the
accomplice of the criminals who did
busy fitting his own statements and
those of his friends TO this theory.
It will be remembered that Law
renee Weber, brother-in-law of the
man who was killed and foreman in
his factory. declared that on leaving
the establishment at 10 o'clock Satur-
day night he saw two young fellows
standing in the darkness Of Shipley
street. and, thinking they were friends
Of Albert, who were waiting for him
70 come out left them there and went
home. Ten minutes later, according
10 Albert's own story, two footpads
assaulted him at the factory door as
he opened ii TO go home, one of them
thrusting two reyolvers into his face.
while the other struck him a light
blow on the head, saying at the same
time, Keep quiet. kid Then he ran
back through the Office crying, Hold
up" When asked why he left his
father to battle with these thugs ne
told the Coroner's jury that the elder
Buttgenbach had often said he would
never fight hold up, and therefore
believed his father would follow him
TO a place of safety With these as
sertions Of the youth are coupled his
confused explanation of the loss OF
his hat and other contradictory state
ments made by him. as well as the
averments of BookkeeDer Bruno.
FITS THE FACTS.
The result Of this reasoning is al
least TO give the police a plan Of in
vestigation that harmonizes with the
little they really know about the noYr-
der The difficulty with their former
hypothesis that young Buttgenbach
himself fired the shot was that the
time known 10 have elapsed before he
was kicking in the partition at the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
HYDE and Dimond Case Continued.

United States Court Commissioned
Heacock yesterday continued the ex-
animation Of Frederick A. Hyde and H.
p Dimond until March %. The proceed
ings are under an indictment by the
Federal Grand Jury of Washington. D.
c., for defrauding the Government by
manipulating lieu lands scrip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
Mother Secures Guardianship.

The Supreme Court decided yesterday
that Mabel E Van Loan is entitled TO
have the custody OF her minor son.
The child's paternal grandmother and
grandfather claimed the right TO bring
up the little boy through a decree Sc
cured three years ago in the Superior
Court Of Tulare County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
o. r. e ". co.

OREGON sails March Is .. April z n.
p. May :, Il apd - :. : Oregon Is tempo
rariIy N service instead OF The Columbia.
GEORGE ". ELDER sails March 13.
April 2 T. - Nav > l. and - Only steam
ship lire 10 PORTLAND OR. and short rail
lire from Portland 20 al points East Through
tickets 70 all points all rail- or steamship and
rail Al LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets IN
clude berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of
Spear St AZ N a. m. = F. BOOTH. Ger.
Agt Pass. Dept. I Montgomery ST g. CLIFF
FORD. Cen Agent Freight Dept. 5 Mont
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT

The only way 70 improve the gen
ersl health is to first put the stomach
IN a normal condition. For this spe-
cisl duty the Bitters is highly in
dorsed
Try bottle and test IL for your
self. II also cures Dyspepsia. Indi-
gestiOn. Constipation, La Grippe,
Colds or Malaria.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10

Heide saloon seemed too short to cover
what is known to have occurred. Then.
too. that theory hardly accounted for
the finding of the cartridges under the
body of the dying packer. This is ex-
plained most satisfactorily on the be-
lief that there was a struggle for the
footpad's revolver, during which the
cartridges were dropped. The testi-
mony of the boy, Stephen Slavich, and
other outside witnesses, as we'll as of
Bruno, is that there was such a
struggle between Buttgenbach and one
OF his assailants. During this struggle
the fatal shot may easily have been
fired by the other footpad standing on
the other side of the glass partition.
Following this line Of reasoning. the
DETECTIVES argue that young Buttgen-
bach might have been in collusion with
the two men wNa Weber saw in
ShipIey street. Hs might have told
them of the ready money awaiting a
skillful holdup. as his father generally
counted his cash the last thing before
leaving the Office. Believing that JOS
eph Buttgenbach would not resist. he
might have expected a bloodless cap
ture of the money and later a division
of the spoils. If this was his reason
ing. the unexpected resistance of. the
packer disappointed it and made the
son an accomplice OF murderers But
the police have much 70 do if they are
to convict Albert Buttgenbach, even on
this theory
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
coKPAsE1E aEsERALE TRAEsArLASTIauE

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
sailing every Thursday instead Of a ~.
SATURDAY. AZ 10 a. m. from Pier AZ. ->sEk.Ez~'
North River. foot Of Morton st
First class 70 Havre. $50 and upward sec
ond class TO Havre SIS and upward CEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STAT = AM
CANADA . Broadway fFiudson buidinzl.
New YORK J. F. FTGAZI q CO. Pacinc Coast
Agents. ; Ncntzomsry avenue. san Francisco
Tickets sold BY AL Railroad Iicket Agsnts
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
OCEAN TRAvE.

Steamers leave Broadway
[NSO& vharves. Piers and II.
NgN san Francisco
R1NH2 ~ For Ketchfkan. Wrangsl.
1 MIA juneau. Haines, SSasVay.
49,. ..#: 5:.. $ !; /: !: f.. !: :.s..:; !: e =
For Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle Tacoma Everett. Bel
Iinzham-11 a n. Mar l. g. II 16. 81 .. 5l
Apr 3 Change az Seattle to this company's
steamers for Alaska and Q. y Ry-. A. SsarIie
or Tacoma 10 y P Ry- at Vancouver ID g.
P Ry.
For Eureka CHumboldt Bayl-Pomona. 1.sO
?. m Mar 3. H. L. p - APR 4 Spossns.
30 D. m. Mar ? 5 r. % - Apr I.
For Los Angeles fvia Port Los Angeles ard
Redondcl san Diego and santa Barbara-San-
Rosa. Sundays. Q a
state OF California. Thursdays a
For Los Angeles Csia san Pedro ard East
San Pedro). santa Barbara. santa CRUZ. Apn-
te-ey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartford san
Luis ObisDoi ventura and Huenems
Coos Bay. a. n. Mar. 8 r. p. Apr l.
Bonits a n. Mar - % :. Apr s
For Ensenada. Masdalsna Bay. san Jose del
Csbo Mazatlar Alta-a Ia Paz santa R1-
salia Guaymas tMexl- 10 Ith each
month For further information obtain folde-.
Right = reserved TO change steamers or sailing
dates
TICKET orFIcEs-4 New Montgon-
cry St Palace HOten. 10 Market 81 and Broad
Tay wharves Freight Office 10 Market e.
c D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market st-. san Francisco
The Pacific Transfer Ce-. N Sutrer St. VII
cal FOR and check baggage from hotels and
residences Telephone Exchange 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
mare Island and vAIisIO steamers.

steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO
Q As a. m. 5-15 and $50 D. m. except sunday
sunday Gas a m $50 D m Leave vallejo
4zy a N 4.15 ?. n Fare. 80 cents Iel.
Main 1905. Pier ?. Mission-st. docx. MATCH
BRO&
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa

CANOFlC- mar T. APT -. iaJ = -
Blu NneNNs 90 - - - -llar-
ROMANO. .-...-..-.AprfI O. May "a. June "a
C d. TAYLOR. Passenger A gent Pacific Coast.
n Post St. san Francisco
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17

@atte erflGrte i6r auf lire Froteite,
er merOe Gillian MIR 5eitli6 ebeli6en
uno iie mer0e 0auio'5 Satin in ser
Glptgteit iein. g8trflt6 reiite Cannon
nit Gillian IN 8egleitltng oe5 Brdii-
oenten Smith ub, meIber Den Che
i6IuB auf bober Gee p~oa5ogen baben
ioa, obrUobl er ser 3eltgin ieIbit olIf
ibr 9efragen erfldrt butte, cine inter
iol6en l%tmitdtoen gei6Ioiiene Gle
milroe 8eieBpi0rig iein. Son ser
So63eit8reiIe febrte Cannon am 6.
Sult 1896 fronf 5urijd, erlangte feline
8eiun0beit ME mieoer uno itarb bret
@o6en ipater, pie ole 3eltgin glaltbt,
III 6olge 0eS imeren 8etpuBtIeins,
ooB CT ii6 nit Dem @eiet in @i6er.
lprlt6 geiebt babe. Altf Dem Sterile
bette 8eIton0 Cannon ieiner erIten
6rolt, BOB er Die @be nit Gillian
SomIin ein9caonger iei, ober tie er.
fl'br ME, rucr Die EroiuIng ooGI3ogen
babe.
Ger friIbcr bcrnonmcne SameS s.
@nlli8, len. mllroe no6mol8 oltf oen
3eltgenitonO g~erilfeu uno Gnoerte Iei.
ne AlrSio8cn biniihtIih ser Hofe-
i6piire oabin, Die &o6e iei nift auf
Groenbetuobner gemiinSt, ion0ern ser
S6ipilr biI0e elm &eripre6et, OaS
9lut oc8 crihGogcnen @ropbeten IAN
Den Notioncn Der @roe" 3t r1fen.