davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

tag ltottfinoen.
In9cbIi6e 9eierteure.
Sn ser Yoli5eiltation in Canton
meroen Charles Smith, %. s. Wfc.
Glitre, g(r1ie 2in0oiter uno Mif)oeI
&oiio ais ongebIi6e 8eierteure bot,
Dem Iefriiteni6iffe n%2oncolter" in
B~biGobelpbio feitaebolten. Die MGn.
ner iprtroen bonn 0eteftib &eogb ser
Baltimore bio.9abn" in 9oppiem-
Sunction berboftet.
SnQueIt. - ,2olra Meisner
ltorb an ben Solgen bon Gerletllt.
gen, melfe iie onourd erlitt, Dab lie
am %. WtGr5 bon elmer 2ofomotipe
Der Baltimore o bio -9abn" iiberfob-
rem iuilroe. @ir Iino Der Initdt, oob
tbr GOO einem llnfnlle 5u5ui6rei6en
it," Sbiges mar oas Seroift, tpeI.
Dies cine GoronerS. Slrp geitern
gbeno in Ser iiioli6en Boli5eiltotion
iiber Den 600 bon Sroll 2oltro MeiS-
ner bon Ger. 1928, Burroughs trobe,
2ocuIt,Yoint, obgob, bic om Samitog
6ei'm &obleniommeln bon elmer SO.
fomotioe iiberfobren itno getootet
miiroe. Der @otte Der Reconciliation,
Sr. Iltgltlt WeiSner, befinoet lid in
elmer beoouernSpertben Gage. @r at.
beitete in @oibiugton fir Sc pro
@o6e lttO bot niGt geniigenb @elo
ii6rig, UNI Die 8obrt mad 8oibiugs
ton, geidlpeige 6enn Die 9eeroigungs-
foiten Der 6rau 5u be5oblen.
@iroou III er q 6 e.
m eterp beer6igt t. - Settte iuiro
ollf Ser fotbolii6en Heger : Cemetery
Der ct. 8eterSz @enteinoe Der BrieIter
Boter SbomaS McGormif beeroigt
meroerL peld)er in Son gfntonio,
Ger an Der S6minoiudt ltarb. Sn
ieinem Seitoment beItinmte er, ooB
man i'm in Baltimore itnter oen 2eit.
ten begroben iole, inter neId)er CT
ieine EbGtigfeit perbrod)t bate. Bater
WcGormid ltommte aus Ct. Souis
uno puroe 1901 gum 8rieIter ge.
peibt; er geborte 5iir ct. Soiepbs.@ e.
lelidoft.
Aus Dem &e9en in e
3rou G. - Chen aus Dem @efGng.
nib entloiien, ipilroe geitern Ser But.
terbGnoler Oliber s. amos, AZ Sabre
alt, olf eilten bon Den 9unoeSbe6or.
ben ouSgeitcIlten Softbefebl bon oeit
Sergeonten Ir6in uno 9rllif urretirt
uno in Der norooitlifen Station
f%eltgebolten, bon mo aus er belite
Dem 8unoeS Gommiiidr borgefii6rt
meroen miro. Gr ioa Sleomorgorin,
obne Die notbige 2icen5 5u beiiten.
Oerfauft boben. InnoS tuor eben bon
Der 9eeroigung ieineS 9ruoers, @m.
9. InoS, Scr. 219, Horo Wooeira.
StraBe, lueld)er leBten S%ontter1tag
Itorb, beimgefebrt, oils Ole Boli5iiten
i'm erlpiidten. Oliper anlos mar am
IA. MGr5 pegen 8ltbeltGrung auf
8eronloiiung ieiner Satin, Innie
gmoS, Nr. 1922, Mc8 onougbitroBc,
berboftet, UNI $40 beitrnft uno ipegen
Nidtbe5oblung berielben oiif 3O5o9e
nod Dem @efangniB gefottot fporoen.
glS iein 9riloer itorb, be3ablten
6reinoe Die Strofe, nm es 9llnos at
ernioglider, Der 9eeroigung beitpob-
men 81 fonnen. Gle 9unoeSbe6oroen
batten MIR olif feline 8efreiung &c.
fuortet, Inn i'm ipegen Der ongeb-
liden 8erletung Der 9unoesgeiete
3ltr Berantnortltna All 3iehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
Seiraths : Qicensen.

Sol9enoe Setratbs 2icen5en pur'
oen nom Glerf oes Common SleoS'
8eridltS allsgelteIft:
Samuel Goplort %, unb Moaie
8ob, %; 9tpplifont Samuel goplon,
Ir. 10, Siib-SigbitroBe.
geter 81 2eonorot, %, uno Bou'
line SoGo, IS; applifont 9eter 81
2eonar0i, Scr. 624, Siio-@borleS.Str .
0obio s. 2emis, 81, uno MarD 6.
Sorriugton, 26; applifont 8. q.
2etpis, Ger. t07, Siio.GorltonItroBe.
&ooiib Gopfany 60, uno SOa @reo.
ier, 55; Qpplifont SomlleG 2etuin,
Ger. 1926, SIt-8oltimoreitroBe.
@m. sc. Goofion, %, unb Innie
SolperS, IS; applifmt 8iaiam sc.
Goofion. t s..oI
Melpin GGemGi1s, 81, uno CHINA
q. 6inf, 10; Gpplifont Sol @regor,
Nr. 1922, SrleohsitroBe,
SoIepb 6. Smith, 26, uno Mbrtle
G. Gbofep, %; applifont Soiepb 6.
Smith, Scr. 1884. Noroi@ oibin9ton-
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

nib uno 8it $100 Celebrate perrr.
tbeilt. Gin Srouen5imruer, oos ieis
uer 3eit BEL Der 8a35io slirt ole go.
Ii3ei bel linn gefuroeu fpilrOe, lit 5t
3tuei 0onuteml StaotsurbeitSbaus
perurtbeilt moroen. -
Sncorportrt.
9ie .@nterpriie 6uel Go.~ lieB iid)
g~eItern nit einem 9tftienfopitaI bon
$4,000 BON ben 5oIeenoen incorpo-
riren: @ltitop S. Nodmonn, S. s.
@eIt, S. @albo6 Goelen, 2elpiS S.
Nu6monn uno SpIoan Sope8 Saudi
beimer. ga }odtr
9dei6ung$f,tpge.
5rou 8elllob DC. Suaipgn IieB &c.
tern i'm arei8aeridt cine aluge ouf
obiolute- @heiouug bon SSobn ..
Sultoon einrei6eu. t5ie io9t, onB
SuIipon elm Sorniit IN ser SIotte
mar, oIs lie tbn am Z. 'Sonuar 1903
beiratbetc. Seitoem 6ube er aber
ieine STEELE ouf9egeben nnb Iei mad,
Sobonnab, Ga ge3ogett, INN ni6t
fir iie Iorgen 5i miiiien.
SequeIter berIongt.
SIM &reiSgert6t iteIten Die SS.
8. SO. Str0beI un0 Senrp @. 9ropn
Sen antrog, einen Sequelter fir Die
yGroipn Chemical Comp" Nr. 402,
Siio-GborlesItroBe, 81 ernennerL oa
oieielbe ibnen $229.55 i6uloig iei.
GeSgIeiden idrIoe Die @eieuidoft
anoeren 6irmen betrG6tli6e @e.
trG9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
9lns Baltimore i. Gonntb.
9eipobner bon Sporroin's 8oint nno
&igbIunotopn INN ftabe5u $780,
600 beI6tpinoelt. - 8m. 8eriuig

9tgbla1otolut Inn f1abe51t Y3O,s
600 bei6minoeIt. - 8m. 8ertuig
oe1torben. - 8ier 0eierteure.
0ic STOREY GottoiR. e., BON Gbi-
looeIpbia, Die groBe 3inien fir &c.
rin9e @inIogen peripro6 mo tiir5Ii6
SIT criitiren oufborte, bat IN Spar
rom'S Boint uno Siqblonbtorpn ber-
idieOene &unoen gebabt, Sic iebt Inn
i6r ioiter peroienteS ltno oerloren &C.
gougeues @elo trollern. @S miro &c.
iogt, BOB cttpo 100 9iirger oieier BEL
oen Orti6aiten Inn $4,000, reip.
$4,000 eebruht mltroen. GieIe beriel-
ben lino angeitelte Ser oRorplonO
Steel Co." Ole 5uerlt regelmGBig
3inien erbielten, bis Die SeifenbIoie
platte. Gin Sr. Sobn 9ellep bon
SigbIonototpn, ser a9ent ser Gom.
pognic, Ioa ieIbit zines Der Opfer
icin.
8tIltam @ermig to6t.
Gm Sonntog Itorb in GotonSbille
Sr. @iliom @erlpig, Elm prominent
ter Contractor uno 9omtnternebmer
no6 nobe5u 5lpeiiGbriger 9ranfbeit
an 9ri9bti6em Nierenleioen. Gr
milrOe in 1885 in Baltimore ge6oren
uno binterlGBt o,Ber ieiner @itttue,
geb. &llff, bier G0dtcr, Carrie, Mor-
goretbe, Innie llno Wftnnie @ertuiq.
Die 9eerOigrng miro belte 3o6mit.
tag itottfinOen.
In9ebIt6e 9eierteure.
Sn ser Eoli5eiitotion in Canton
neroen Charles Smith, %. S. Mc.
Glitre, glrdie 2inooler uno Mifoel
&oiio ais angebIi6e 8eierteure bon
Dem Hefriitenidiffe r2ancaiter" in
philadelphia feit9eboIten. Die WGn.
ner iultroen bonn 0eteftip &eogb ser
Baltimore 8 io.9abn" in 9opbieius
Sunction berbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

YGHe! YGRc!
snr Meiie in's Aaslanb btioret 6.
Naine, 0r. All, ct. Saul trake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
DRANK TO FORGET HIS
MOTHER-lN-LAW'S PRESENCE
Prisoner Tells Police Judge Chambers
That Real Trouble Comes Only
With Marriage

Too much mother-in-law was the ex-
cuse given by Owen Roe yesterday
morning when he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Chambers on charge Of
being intoxicated. He said he had done
everything in his power to lose and
forget his wife's mother but could find
nothing to effective as the flowing bowl
He told the judge that no one knew
what trouble really was until he was
married and had mother-in-law who
deemed it necessary to direct affairs In
her daughters new home.
After discoursing for some time or
his own family troubles he took the lib
erty to advise the judge that liquor
and strong liquor, too, is the only way
to, forget the mother-in-law evil. He
convinced the judge that he was in real
trouble to the extent. of receiving a
light fine of SIS or five days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
WEALTHY WOMAN
SUES ANGELENO
WANTS TITLE TO CERTAIN
PROPERTY
SAYS HE BOUGHT 1T FOR HER
Charges That He Called Her Pet
Names and Caressed Her, and
She Allowed Him to Invest
Her Money

"He called me dearie, or dear auntie,
and kissed me when he came to see me
and when he went away. He took ME
to the theaters and buggy riding, and
young man who had no money, and
was trying to get along in the world,
and l helped him." was portion of
the testimony of Mrs. Minnie T. Jones.
a wealthy real estate woman of Massa-
chusetts, who is suing Floyd T. Lewis,
real estate man of Los Angeles, for
$3.50 worth of property.
The events upon which the suit is
based occurred in Los Angeles In 1903.
Mrs. Jones met Lewis few days after
her arrival in Los Angeles. She testi-
fled that while Lewis was most atten-
tive in showing her around the city,
taking her to the theater and to varj-
Gus places of amusement, she never
allowed him to spend a cent and
even paid the car fare.
Letters were produced in evidence
which Lewis had written to Mrs. Jones,
in which he called her Dear Minnie
The word Minnie" had been erased.
and Mrs. Jones explained the erasure
by asserting that she was ashamed to
be called Minnie" by so young a man.
Lewis is alleged to have taken con-
troll of portion of Mrs. Jones money
and bought two lots on East Fifth
street for $3.50. 1t is alleged that Mrs.
Jones signed bill of transfer to the
property and that she did not know
| the nature of the paper. The property
has since trebled in value and the wo
man is trying to have the deeds re-
turned to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
ST. BERNARDS EMPLOYED i
TO GUARD SWIMMERS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG, July 1.-Two huge, In
telligent st. Bernard dogs owned by
Policeman Charles Cooper, have been
installed as life guards to save from
drowning boys who swim in the Mon
ongahela river here. They have already
saved many lives.
= The dogs have figured in sensational
reseues and when they are not looking
after the safety of the boys they devote
their time in teaching them how to
swim.
The intensely hot weather Of this
week resulted in Director Harry Moore,
of the department of public safety. es-
tablishing swimming holes" in the
river for the benefit of youthful bath
ers at various points throughout the
city There the boys can swim to
their hearts content.
Three swimming holes have been
largely patronized. The swimmers are
not required to wear bathing suits
Women and others who might be
shocked at the spectacle are given due
warning by large sign boards what
they may expect to see If they ven
ture too close to the swimming holes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
SAYS HUSBAND
THREATENED LIFE
MRS. NELLIE IRWIN TELLS OF
CRUEL TREATMENT
CHILD IS OBJECT OF WRATH
Woman Testlfies That Father Seized
the Llttls Girl and Tried to
Thrust Head Between the
spokes Of a Wheel
CHILD is OBJECT OF WRATH

Because. as she alleged, her husband
awakened her In the morning by kick
ing her in the ribs or giving her a
slap in the face, Mrs. Nellie B. Irwin
of Irwindale was granted a divorce
yesterday from ]. Ferguson Irwin by
Judge Bridwell in department four OF
the superior court.
Mrs. Irwin owns a fine orange ranch,
and with her grown son and two daugh-
ters manages to make a profitable liv-
ing while the husband is away on his
own adventures. They were married In
Dakota in $780, but have lived in Calf
fornia for the past fourteen years.
Mrs. Irwin alleged yesterday that
the playful method used by her hus-
band to awaken her was not the only
mark of his endearment She testified
that Irwin had been on one great drunk
for the past five years and that he
had visited home at first every week
and later every month. Every visit
had been marked by some unpleasant
occurrence. on one occasion he was
alleged to have become enraged at his
youngest daughter, and after striking
her in the face with his fist, tried to
force her head between the spokes of
a buggy wheel. On various occasions,
it was testified, he struck his children
over the head with a book in order
to facilitate their efforts to learn.
His wife charged him with trying
to chop her head open with a shovel,
with threatening to shoot her and the
children, and with telling her that he
would smash her face in so that her
children could not recognize her. He
also was said to have broken his wife's
nose by blow from his fist.
The divorce was granted, the custody
Of the children given to the mother,
and all the property turned over to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

eastern states until the first Of August.
w. S. Allen of the general merchan-
disc firm of Crowell & Elliott of Las
Vegas, New, is in Los Angeles to pur-
chase goods for that firm and is a guest
at the Hollenbeck.
James Fader. prominent merchant
of Memphis, Tenn, with his family,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday ana
is staying at the Angelus. Mr.. Fade:'
and his family are on trip to the
north which is to include visit to thu
Yosemite, San Francisco and the Port
land exposition.
T.. Max Smith, musical critic of the
New York Express, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday from the east and is
registered at the Angelus.
DR.. A. Wander Veer, a prominent
physician of Albany, in company with
his wife, is in Los Angeles on his way
home from the Portland exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander veer are staying
at the Angelus.
John A. Cole of Victorville, Cal, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and is
staying at the Van Nuys. Mr.. Cole,
who is large ranch owner, is here
with a car load of horses which are
entered in a number of events of the
Agricultural park meet.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dana of Ala
media. Cal, who have been touring the
southern part of the state for the past
two weeks by, automobile, are again
registered at the Van Nuys.
]. M. Mcfarland, superintendent Of
the Denver division of the Denver and
Rio Grande, Mrs. Mcfarland, Mrs. j. e.
Willard and Mrs. Nell Caruth, all of
Denver, are guests at the Lankershim.
Edward A. Stumpf prominent law
yer and capitalist of st. Louis, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday and is a
guest at the Westminster.
Division superintendent r. v. Platt
of the Southern Pacific, who has been
in Salt Lake City for the past week,
returned yesterday, accompanied by mis-
family. For the summer they will be
at the Lankershim.
Baron Won Raczkowsky of Warsaw,
Poland, and w. F. Rambo, a mining
engineer of San Francisco, arrived in
Los Angeles from the north yesterday
and are staying at the Van Nuys.
Today they will go to Catalina, where
A.
week.
B. F. Coons. commercial agent of tina
Rock Island road, received a telegram
yesterday from Cleveland announcing
the death of Daniel H. Maloney, gen.
eral agent of the Rock Island at Pitts
burg. Mr.. Maloney was one of the
brightest and best known railroad men
in the country, and during his months
visit in Los Angeles last winter became
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
PERSONAL

Rev. D. d. Proper of Des Moines,
who occupied the pulpit at Temple
Baptist church last Sunday, will re-
main in Los Angeles until after next
Sunday and will again preach at this
church. He is district secretary of the
American Baptist Missionary society
for Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming
and Utah. While in the city he will
be the guest of his father at TIA East
Thirty-first street.
Councilman E. l.. Blanchard of the
Ninth ward was granted 30 day leave
of absence by the city council yester-
day. With his family, Councilman
Blanchard win leave for Bear valley.
John MCGUIRE. in the earlier history
OF Los Angeles, one of the prominent
theatrical managers Of the city, later
owner and manager of the Mcclure
theater in San Francisco. and now
similarly identified in Butte. Mont, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and is
staying at the Hollenbeck.
w. d. Stevens, one Of the three dele
gates from Los Angeles to the Shriners
convention at Niagara Falls, and one
who was largely instrumental in pro-
curing the next annual sessions OF that
body for Los Angeles. arrived home
yesterday after thirty days visit In
the east. Postmaster Flint win return
home next Saturday. and Fred A.
Hines. the third member OF the Los
AnReles delegation. will remain In the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
THREE HOLD-UPS REPORTED
TO POLICE IN ONE DAY
Victims Complain Of Two Bold High.
waymen Who Are Reaping
Good Harvest

David Wilson of the Cudahy ranch
at Florence, Cal, was sent to the re-
ceiving hospital yesterday morning
suffering from several severe wound;
abotit the head.
He says that he was held up and
robbed of $50 by three negroes, who beat
him into insensibility at Second and
San Pedro streets. The robbers over
looked $3.50 which he had in another
pocket.
c. E. Murray Of the Grand Central
hotel reported to the police yesterday
that he was stopped by two men Satur-
day night while returning home. He
says they demanded money of him, and
when he refused, they started in pur-
suit and threw rocks at him.
Pedro Valenzuela, 2643 Dayton street,
reported that he was held up by two
men Sunday night and robbed of SO
and a gold watch. He says he made 40
resistance, and the men offered no
violence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
POLISH REVOLT
NOT IMPROBABLE
NOBLE P0LANDER TALKS OF
CONDITIONS
ARE WORSE THAN REPORTED
Baron Felix Won Raczkowsky, Touring
America, Awaits Orders to Re-
turn and Participate In Revo-
luton Against Russia

Baron Felix Won Raczkowsky Of
Warsaw, Poland, who while, he is in
the United States, is concealing the
fact of his connection with the Polish
nobility, arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday from San Francisco and is a
guest at the Van Nuys.
Closely In touch with the conditiors
in Poland, now feverish and waiting for
the arrival of the moment to break into
open revolt against Russian sover-
eighty, he refused yesterday to discuss
the situation. At the same time he Is
hourly awaiting word that he is needed
in his own country to return there and
take an active part in the revolution.
He is accompanied by w. F. Rambo.
mining engineer of San Francisco,
who became acquainted with the baron
seven years ago while they were in
attendance at a German university.
Baron Raczkowsky is a mining en-
gineer, after a fashion, and ostensibly
it is his profession which brings him to
the United States, He would much
rather talk about mines than revolu-
tions, but his conversation on either
subject in an interview yesterday was
exceedingly short.
81 have been absent from my country
for the past thirteen months" he said,
"and 1 am not prepared to say what
will happen there.
YES, 1 am acquainted with the SEN
timent of my countrymen, but I really
do not care to speak on the subject
Conditions are worse than we know Of
them from reading newspaper reports"
I'm the event of an insurrection in
Poland, would you support the present
government" he was asked.
IT am Pole" he answered grimly.
and in manner expressing a wish that
the interview should end.
Today with his companion he will
leave for Catalina island and will spend
the remainder of the week there. e
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
MAIN STREET CATCHES
ORNAMENTAL LIGHT FEVER
Improvement Association Petitions
Council to Establish Assess
ment District

The property owners on Main street
have at last Joined the procession OF
business thoroughfares desiring orna-
mental lights.
The Main Street Improvement asso-
citation presented a petition to the
council yesterday, asking that an as.
sessment district be established for the
erection of ornamental poles on Main
street, between Marchessault and Ninth
streets, under the same scheme which
the work on Spring and Hill streets is
to be done.
The communication was sent back to
the association with the request that
the plan be enlarged to take in the
street as far down as Pico street.
The poles and lights planned by the
association are similar to those on
Broadway and will be placed 12O feet
apart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
BUBONiC PLAGUE AT
ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
Workman Landed From British steam-
ship Chill Falls Victim and
Others Die on Board

others Die on Board
Special to The Herald.
PANAMA, July "A fatal case of
bubonic plague is reported from La
Boca, three miles from here. The con-
slant arrival of steamers from infected
South American ports, which are re-
ceived at La Boca without any quar-
antine precautions, is the source Of
contagion.
The plague victim had been working
on board the British steamer Chill,
which the authorities of Guayaquil
would not allow to enter the port. The
companions of the dead laborer have
been isolated. Rats taken from the
steamer Chill are now being examined
at Ancon.
Three more deaths from yellow fever
are reported here today.
The board of health of Guayaquil,
Ecuador, on June u, refused to admit
the steamer Chill, which had arrived
there the day previous from Iquique,
and she left the same day.
While the Chilli was on her way to
Guayaquil three persons died on board,
and it was believed that bubonic plague
was the cause of their death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
LOSES WIFE AND
MANAGER IN ONE
PUBLISHER M0URNS DEPART.
URE OF SPOUSE
GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE
Mrs. Charles w. Palm Takes Care Of
Husbands Business While He Is
Absent, but Disappears
When He Returns

Losing a business manager and wife
at the same time was the hard luck of
Charles w. Palm, owner Of local pub
fishing establishment, who was granted
a divorce from Nellie M. Palm by
Judge Bordwell yesterday.
Desertion was the ground alleged and
the two children were given to the care
Of the womans mother, while Palm
promised to pay $50 month for their
support. The couple were married at
San Rafael in 1894.
The circumstances surrounding the
desertion was testified to be as follows:
Mrs. Palm had been business man
ager Of PALMS printing establishment
and had taken charge of the handling
Of all the money and checks. Palm fin
ally decided that a little vacation
would be beneficial to himself and his
business manager and they went to
Redondo.
It is alleged that Palm imbibed too
freely of Redondo red water and
threatened to kill his wife. -Four big
policemen, whom Palm yesterday
called thugs" took him in charge and
locked him UP in Jail for the night
When he arrived home the next morn
ing his wife was gone. He left short
time later for visit to the north
During his absence his wife attended
to his business and left the office the
day before his return.
He said he had made every effort In
his power to effect a reconciliation but
the woman would not hear of it, and
the divorce was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
coNvICTS COIN MONEY
IN PRISON WORKSHOP
Succeed In Making . Number OF
NIekeIs but Are Caught and Re-
eeIve Additional Terms


NIekeIs but Are Caught and Re-
eeIve Additional Terms
Special to The Herald
BINGHAMToN, N. Y, July D.
Judge Ray, in the United states circuit
court. recently sentenced Louis Julian
to spend two years in Auburn prison
at hard labor. The charge against him
was counterfeltIng money while In
Auburn prison. Adelbert Chapin was
also sentenced to one year and one day
in Auburn. 1t Is alleged that he was
associated with Julian. After the men
had received their sentences they wera
again placed in the Broome county jail
until taken back to Auburn. Louis
Julian has confessed to the crime and
told how It was done.
IT was working In the furniture de-
partment in Auburn prison." he said,
land there was another man working
there whose name / never knew. He
was a machinist. One day he handed
me a peculiar piece Of wood and by
motions told me that was to hold 1t
while he poured molten babbitt metal In
1t. He was babbitting boxes connected
with some parts of the machinery. He
went to the furnace and took out a
ladle Of molten metal He would pass
by me and then ] would hold the mold
and he would drop some of the fluid
metal in It. afterward learned that
he secured the mold from outsiders.
In this manner we were able to make
quite a number Of nickels. OF course
we had to be very careful lest some Of
the keepers or convicts would see us.
! thought we were doing 1t for fun, but
it looks different to me now. 1 was
convicted before for grand larceny and
was to be free last October, but they
found the mold and some nickels in the
drawer In my bench and then 1t was
all off with me-"
The mold in which the. nickels were
made was produced in court.