davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
NEW PASSENGER SERVICE
ON THAMES INAUGURATED
Steamers Are Badly overcrowded and
There Are Several Accidents,
but No Deaths
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1S.-The Prince of
Wales on Saturday inaugurated the
new service Of the London county coun-
Gil passenger steamboats, on the
Thames. Today there was a tremen-
dous rush Of passengers, attracted
mainly by curiosity and boats were
heavily laden. There were several ac-
cidents. One boat collided with a
bridge and another was so rammed
that she was obliged to land her pas
sengers. Another boat developed a Sc
rious list near Warping, which nearly
resulted in calamity. The passengers
were panic-stricken and many jumped
overheard, fearing that the boat was
laundering.
A number of rowboats, observing the
plight of the steamboat, put off to the
rescue of the passengers, all of whom
except one were landed. Fears are ex-
pressed that the new steamers are
faulty in design.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
ENGLAND MAKES PROTEST
British Ambassador Brings ST. kida
Case Before Russians

Case Before Russians
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1S-Sr
Charles Hardinge, the british ambas-
sador, has brought the case of the
British steamer Kilda, which was sunk
by the Russian auxiliary cruiser
Dnieper June in the China sea, before
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, asking
that reparation be made and that steps
be taken to prevent the recurrence of
such actions by Russian warships
Count Lamsdorff replied that Rus
sia's previous assurances still held
good and that this was probably an
isolated case due to the present disor-
ganization of the Russian vessels in far
eastern waters
Count Lamsdorff said the ministry of
marine had no information as to the
whereabouts of the Dnieper, but he
promised the ambassador that the mat
ter should be investigated.
The ministry of marine aff1rms that
the British steamer Oldhamia has not
been sunk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
ANTI-AMERICAN MEETING
IS HELD IN TlEN-TSlN
BY Associated Press.


TIEN-TSIN, June 1.-two import
ant meetings were held here yesterday
in connection with the anti-American
propaganda. The meetings were at
tended by 600 students representing 26
colleges. Ten resolutions were passed
of which the most important were the
following: ITO boycott American
goods; to stimulate Chinese manu-
features; to circulate anti-American
literature and to record results"
Other bodies representing 200 mem
bers from the commercial guilds of II
provinces have signed an agreement
under mutual bond to forfeit $4,000
taels II any member is reported pur-
chasing American goods.
The Pekin guilds are circulating
10000 copies Of the agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
FEDERATION OF ZI0NISTS
BEGINS ITS CONVENTION
Decision Is Reached That Palestine
Is the Place for Colonial
tion of Jews
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-The an
nual convention of the Federation of
American Zionists which began its ses-
sions here today, decided that Palestine
was the place for the colonization Of
the Jews. The convention adopted a
resolution that the International Zion
list congress to be held at Basic, Switz-
erland, this summer be asked to reaf-
firm the Basle program of 1897. the con-
vention of American zionists pledging
itself to the Basle program in its en-
tirety.
There are 29O delegates attending the
convention. The report of the secre-
tary, DR.. ]. L. Magnes, showed 237 zi-
onist societies in this country. Letters
of greeting from prominent zionists in
different parts Of the world were read,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
SUFFERING IN NEW YORK
One Death and Many Prostrations
Result From Heat

by ASSOCldttu
NEW YORK, June 1S.-One death
that of Miss Jessie Barnard, who lived
on the upper east side-and number
of prostrations, besides much suffering
in the tenement district were the re-
suits of excessive heat in New York
and vicinity today. At A o'clock this
afternoon the thermometer registered
SO on the roof of the weather bureau
building. In the streets below it was
several degrees higher. Today was
the hottest June 18th in twenty-five
years in this city. The air was fille,(
with moisture but not a drop of rain
relieved suffering New Workers forced
to stay in the city. Half a million
seekers for a cool spot left Manhattan
and Brooklyn early in the day for
nearby resorts. There was little re-
lief tonight, the humidity making
comfort well nigh impossible. Reports
from various cities in this vicinity
show similar conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
MCCOY, THE NOTORIOUS
BURGLAR, is DYING
PIeked~Up In a Street of New YorE
and Taken to Bellevue
Hospital
~ Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Homeless and
apparently in a dying condition, Frank
NJ. Mccoy, known as big Frank" a
famous old time bank burglar, was
picked up in the street tonight and
taken to Bellevue hospital. Mccoy was
partner of Jimmy Hope, who died here
a few days ago. in the famous Manhat-
tan bank robbery and in that OF the
Beneficial Savings bank Of Philadelphia
Of 1872, when the burglars carried of
100000.
Mccoy said tonight that he had made
restitution of his share of the proceeds
of the Philadelphia robbery on being
appealed to by prominent Catholics,
who represented that the depositors in
the bank. which was Catholic insti-
tuition. were mostly very poor persons.
He also declared that he never profited
from the plunder Of the Manhattan
bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
SNOHOMISH ELECTRIC
LIGHT PLANT BURNED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash. June ia special
to the Ledger from Snohomish, WASH,
says: The Snohomish electric light
plant was totally destroyed by fire for
the third time in two and half years,
The loss was caused by a fire in the
cyclone shingle mill, owned by the
Maughlin Lumber company. 1t started
while the mill was closed for Sunday
and the watchmen were changing
shifts.
The department attempted to save
the dry kiln, 1870 feet away. but it was
consumed together with 15,OOO,OOO
shingles. The loss of the shingle mia
and kiln is $4,000. The loss on the cleo
trlc light plant is $4,000, partially
insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
SQUADRON SAILS TO BRING
JOHN PAUL JONES' BODY

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Rear Admiral
Sigsbee's squadron which was detailed
from the North Atlantic feet to bring
the body of Paul Jones, the first adj
miral of the American navy, to this
country. started on its voyage to France
today. The squadron consists OF the
flagship Brooklyn, the cruisers chatta-
nooga, Tacoma and Galveston. The
squadron will proceed from cherpourg
for Annapolis. where the nnal inter-
nent win take place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
STEAMER ACME SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE

EUREKA, June 1S.-The steam
schooner Acme was gutted by fire this
morning while lying at the wharf off
the Bayside Mill & Lumber company.
entailing a loss of probably SIS, 900. The
fire started from an oil burner under
the donkey engine forward. All her
upper works were burned as well as
the engine room and other open spaces.
The hull was not injured. The vessel
was loaded with green redwood and as
this would not burn 1t protected the
hull from injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
MINISTERIAL CRISIS is
IMMINENT IN SPAIN
~ Assoclated Press.

MADRID. June 1s.-A ministerial
crisis is believed to be imminent. The
government candidates for the vice
presidency of the chamber of deputies
were defeated on Saturday and other
government motions were rejected
There is much excitement in political
circles. The minister of marine stated
that in the event Of the fall of the
cabinet there must he either dissolu-
ton or a liberal ministry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
REVAL PRISONERS FLoeeED
Two Hundred Russians Rebel Against
Maltreatment

By Associated Press.
REVAL, Russia, June 1S.-A riot of
200 prisoners owing to alleged mall
treatment, broke out in the prisons
here last night and was only quelled
at 3 o'clock this morning with the aid
of troops from the garrison. The riot
ers, who included women, smashed the
furniture and the windows and at
tempted to escape, but the police and
soldiers effectively held all exits. The
offenders were hogged today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
KARL ACCEPTABLE TO
SWEDISH RIKSDAG
Oscars Third Son May Be Crowned
King Of Nor
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail says he
learns on excellent authority that the
majority of the members of the Swe-
dish riksdag are ready to accept King
Oscars third son, Prince Karl, as king
of Norway, provided the Norwegian
government shall abolish the fortifica-
tions from the frontier and enter into
an arbitration treaty with Sweden.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
FALLS FROM A TRAIN;
INJURIES PROBABLY FATAL

BY Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, June 1S.-J. Donnegan
was probably fatally injured this af-
ternoon by falling from Southern Pa
cihc train near the depot and having
both legs crushed under the cars. He
was removed to the hospital and both
limbs were amputated. He was 20
years old and lived with his family on
Logan street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
cATERPILLARs ARE DOING
GREAT DAMAGE IN TEXAS
BY Associated Press.

| by Associated FleSS
HOUSTON, Tex, June 1S.-Through-
out eastern and southeastern Texas
there is a pest of caterpillars and re-
ports indicate that they are doing great
damage to fruit trees. corn and truck
gardens.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL IRRIGATION
PARTY REACHES SALT LAKE
BY Associated Press.

SALT LAKE. June 1s.-The con-
gIessional irrigation committee. which
10 touring the west, arrived here this
evening. The committee was met at
the west side Of the lake by an en-
tertainment committee headed by
United states Senators Reed smoot
and George Sutherland. Tomorrow the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
STATUE OF KoscIUsko
UNVEILED AT MILWAUKEE
ly AssOciated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, June ia statue OF
Kosciusko, the Polish patriot, was un-
yelled in Kosciusko park i'm this city
today. The ceremonies were attended
by several thousand persons. The mon
umsnt was a gift TO the city by the
Polish people
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
c. OLIVER lsELIN, THE
YAcHTSMAN, is ILL

NEW YORK, June ls.-c. oliver Ise-
lin, the yachtsman, 10 i'll at his home
In New Rochelle. said to be suffering
from nervous breakdown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
HEAT CAUSE Of
DEATHS IN EAST
TROPICAL TEMPERATURE IN
PlTTSBURG
MUCH SUFFERING IN NEW YORK
Many Prostrations in Tenement Dis
trict-Hottest Eighteenth of
June in Twenty
Five Years =.
MUCH SUFFERING IN NEW Y0RF
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, June 1S.-The contin-
uous high temperature was the cause
today of six death and three prostra-
tions. Street thermometers registered
| 81 and 9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19

congressional party will go to Provo
t. investigate the proposed irrigation
plans for Utah lake Monday evening
the party will leave for Nampa, Idaho.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
Los Angeles Choral Society
Umpire THE4TER

IL Continuous vaudeville from 1880
day. Los Angeles safest theater. Seatir
vile. Admission 10c. Reserved seats 15c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

Policeman coross ana wife have re-.
turned from 10 visit 10 suntaquin'
Mrs u, n, Wells has composed and
viii fond n poem on the Pioneers at Ia.
mofr0Ws celebration ut Culdcr0 park
There rs low bmomotrlo pressure
prosont from the southwest ana the
weather bureau predicts cooler woolh-
en-
The number Of automobile cars IN
this city rs increasing The last nddi'
ton 10 the Hat Nv tl,GU0 car the prop.
crly IF CoL j. !. Dnynes, Jr
The business NJ suhstailon No, Of
the Salt Lake portolllco has Increased
go within The last year. that The salary
OF the clerk IN charge has been ud'
Vanocl from 500 TO $500, ON the roQ'
ommondullon Of Postmaster Thomas,
Thomas Newman, eon ~ W. !, New.
man Of the board Of oduouilom IN III
win smallpox ~ hls residence, 720
west North Trmplo street The case
wus reported 10 the health once to-
day
The Primary associations Of the IN.
sim, llhclty Pioneer ana Salt Lake
stakes VIII give nm excursion to Salt
air IN Tuesday June a. ON which oc'
cDHlou AN excellent program VIII be
rendered by the children,
GOV Cullcr today wired an invita-.
ton 10 the National Good Roads o0n'
yrntlon, now IN session ut Portland,
10 hold lts next session IN this city,
the delegates from rlnh VIII DO every
thing IN their power to bring the o0n'
yunU0u hero and II ~ believed that
their efforts viii meet with success,
street Supervisor seldom has decided
10 bring suit against parties who are
delinquent ln INC payment of Their poll
tax, ana Assistant city Attorney VII.
ley has been authorized io file CONF
pmlnia ngnlnsl No dolinducnts The
suits viii probably be nlcd IN the city
court this afternoon
Mlss Margaret Ligglp, who has been
n deputy IN Tho once of county Clcrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

Eldredge since the first ~ the year, has
tondcrod her resignation 10 MI ~
diodgo 10 take oftoot on July J. MISS
Logan has boon employed M various
Offices M the Joint building for several
years paft ana has made "a lnrRo nuin'
her ~ friends who win regret very
much her departure from ne bulldlnH
report from the H. H. n hospital
ut o'clock today I'm regard 10 tho
condition Of I, ~ Marshal H. n, llcy'
wood N 10 The c1rut that ho IN greatly
improved, ana Tint confidence NJ grow
linz WIN the attending physicians that
hH sight VIII not ho lost The oporN'
ton performed on hla right eye made
necessary by The blubn sustained by
II IN Logan canyon, has proved hlghly
successful ana the patient W now re-
covering rapidly
Residents of sixth Fort street arc
agllntlng the idea ot OOuloYirding
their street from South Temple ttrpot
TO Liberty Park, including the plating
Of tho center with turf ana ONnhnll-
Ink on either side, ana Win the un'
dorstandlng that no slreetCaro tracks
shall oyor be laid there, Then east
Second South street residents are nRl-
tallng for the extension Of the asphalt
paving from Third Fast 10 Tcnth Fast
the roadway being narrowed cnst "
Sixth East, like Main street north %
South Temple, The city council win be
asked To pave Fourth South street
from West Temple to Second East
streets,
The Primary officers of EnslRn
stake win meet Saturday June a. NJ
y, m, IN Room u, i, v Memorial
building
MARY T. SMITH
MARY A. TuppENllAM
HATllERlNE WELLS,
Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

George Austin, agricultural suporn.
,ondcnt ~ the uah Sugar company,
wus IN town This morning, carrying
about the streets a large bunch Of
SUGAR boola pulled from the farms near
durlpud Mr Austin says that moth.
ing lIko them was over seen at the
Same time Of year In fact many Of
the bccts are large enough to be run
through the factory today though, OF
course, they have not yet gOthorod
mlncont amount Of achurlno contcnt
ia Justify working The leaves are like
ro many yuuug umhrclluNand MI Aus.
,ln says the spectacle of q vast hcld Of
lonyy beet tops waving IN the breeze
~ 20 most beautiful one to look upon
TodnN'G local bank clomlngH amount.
I'D 10 3jl0,digl AZ against iGOlilj,2i for
the bomc day last year
w. X, Mccormick was due In Now
York Clty today from the other side,
cn route homo IRON. his European tour
Tho stock Of the lohnsou,praU Drug
company was sold ont this morning,
lMough john Q. CHtchlow 10 the Aus.
tM.Buoo Drug company for $4,000, Nc
Rricc Was formerly manager " I'M
oodbospiltR Dug company for many
years hut lor tho last year or two has
been too IN tuUltcnd 10 business How
oyor uo 10 ao much improved that ho
feels uhlc 10 return IN commercial HE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
VICTIM OF RHEUMA TIsa

John Schulor the 3,ycurold nom NJ
MI and Mrs Robert y. Lewis Of From.
u,r Wyou died this morning from
rheumatism of The hgUL Mn lewis la
connected with the Frontier Trading
company ana ON Monday Rat brought
their only child 10 ,hs rlty Ton medical
treatment However hM ilmcm VAS
OF puch % SERIOUS character That the
lllllo follow Huccnmh'd early this morn.
inR Tho funeral win hu ho'd CON Nun.
day me time and place 10 be au.
hoUUtpd Inter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
Wants Guardian Appointed,

A pctltlm Nae h,on nlcd IN me pro.
butte division II The dieiflrt court nv
Mrs Ellen Morill asking that George
H. Gibbs be appointed guardHn of no
estate ana persons of her two children
aged ana B yeolr The children have
MA estate consINliug NJ cNeh IN the sum
" $1,000 paid 70 their guardian nd
lIicn, by the oregon short Line RoIla
read company aa damages tur the death
of thoir father Nillim 4 Merrill who
was killed while I'm the employ of the
company II " asked that u guardian
be- appointed ~ take ohllaso Of said
UIUIpV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
Deadly Assault Case

Alma Jouoy charged Win assault
with "A deadly weapon with intent 10 0o
bodily harm WIS ordered ptld lo await
the action Of tho district court
Judge plohl this morning The defend.
ants bail was nN0d ut $3.50.
John Brennan, charged win % enl.
lar ofcnsC Nls nwRgnod entered n
plea Of not guilty and the ease set tor
the 30ih Of this month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

4 man does not Sell his services at
the market nearest hi home" but at
the BEST market There rs no more
reason why u woman should do most
Of her shopping ~ storos 'nehrcst
home unless these sloros afford the
best opportunities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
HERE IN JULY,


Esur johnson, editor and proprietor
~ tho Fullerton Tribune, Fullerton,
COlo and precedent ot Inc Southern can,
fomlu Editorial association 10 lu gWl
Lake today Arranging for che cycuwlo,
Of tho association, which leaves hos
Angeles ~ D. m. Thursday 1uly H.
over tho HHl Lake Route, for this city
nnd the Portland exposition The odl.
tors are due 90 arrive here ON the
momllg of Saturday July \, when thoy
VIII De rendered recital ut the Tab
ornaele u trip IN Seeing SAT- Lake ear,
and run out 10 tho lake
representatives. Of the Commercial club
aud thc Press club OF salt Lake, when
no discussed me propo0Vd JunkOt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

Tha afternoons snlor on the mining
exchange were,
star CON, 300 ai
Inclo Sum COM 30o M 20 900 nt 2Oh
600 AT gNle, Hollur do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
More Yellow Fever,

Washington juno gl-1ho bureau OF I'm.
punr annllg hns gocclNcd "a cahloRrnm
from Nov Mug0on NJ Panama reporting
four new unrtA NJ yellow fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
Did,

WEnD,sAl 80. z Jones' court this oliy,
lunr 81 1905, Hannah Webb. widow ~
the lulo Sampson webb, ngod 70 years
months und days
Funeral solNlcrH VIII be held SUNDAY ut
doruker Jowph william Eyloi q south
West fomplu street llmdt arc invited
10 attend, mturmunt I'm city comoluly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
TRAMPS CAUSED
RIO GRANDE WRECK
Continued from page ~


followed Screams for help. Those In
tho overturned coaches were mostly
foreigners, ana were not able ~ make
themselves Understood, However Il
Wlg not lunR until u number Of us
freed ourselves from the wreokago and
In ID short limo We were doing every.
thlng possible 10 help those not able
to help themselves,
ASSISTED MANY
'For my own part. though badly
wounded iu the arm, ! assisted In get.
ting many ont Of the carriage, some
of whom were bleeding from wounds
caused by broken glass II was quite
dark mo- The lights mad gone out but
the moon was HhlnlnR ana We got about
fairly we'll The only severe lncou.
yencnct We suffered was from lack "
food, Ui there was none on me tram
ana We got none lll We reached Helper
at which point the railroad company
had made nll arrangements for our en-
lertainmont Tho wreck delayed un "
hours ana most Of the time we stood
out In the hot sun. Af'or
the coaches went nvor they Woro
dl0grod q distance NJ $50 yards by nt.
Mul announcements The engine koll the
track, but tho lCndor was Wtonohod
m ana went over ihc omhnnkinonl
with lho bnRglRo ana other cars For
turatolN there wero no htcH ON me
lrnu olsc Tho results ~ ho wreck
might have been moro disastrous,
MIR oRRs INJURIES
Mr. ORR Injuries consist Of a badly
Wm.uod wrist on the whit arm. while
h' IA nrEol with rain. due to tho
shock sustained No bones lre broken,
however nud he oypn'tg IN be- ont ~
The hospital In n day ur 1O. travelling
with him WIS MlrF lazy A. llohlneon
of Edinburgh, Fuolluul sho was hndly
cat on the apms ana was Wkon 10
Gtnud Junction Tor medical attention,
llor injuries ARE not nt I'LL serious ana
she win doubtless resume her journey
Ia Soll LUlc. where her brother lives,
m D day or Two m other patients al
Tho l., D. a. hospital Coneleting Of
Miss Anna Carlson Mlp Mary Lnufer
and william lNy'nby are doing we'll
none HAVING Sustained serious injuries,
CALM ~ TROUBLE
Another passenger ON the train WAS
Thomas BaylA who not on ut Nallda,
colo, ou route 10 hlg home ~ Iona,
lNlNH NNl Nv iNN WV w WV NnNlN lNNH
sanger coach, which was not wholly
o,,rWmcd, he myg II WAS the most
orderly crowd of people he ever saw
under such circumstances Thpro was
absolutely no confusion, and passengers
helped each o,hor particularly women
aud children, IN the most gratifying
manner When the accident occurred
nearly an were ASLEEP und II took them
some time 10 awake from their sulpor
ana fulN realise the situation Mr.
lNNlis regards n le most miraculous
mat many were not Killed, HA The ic.
cIdrnt was Of such u nature that II ls
hand a. comprehend why the results
Wcro not much moro serious than ,hey
actually Wopo, llo Hoys the tralumon
and Wlhoad officials soemcd ostoundod
when they learned ,hnt not one on the
wrecked passenger had lost Ms lllc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

LEWIS IN this city, june Cd 1905, John
sChuler only child pt Robert n ana
Louho Lewis q native of WyomnL
ggod p years. months opd u doyh
Notice Of Time and place win be \ yoi
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

This store has become great center for hosiery The
trade is tremendous The are plainly these There
every pair OF hosiery odand at prices low that when
well and give satisfaction the purchaser will invariably return
Ladies' fast black elastic top double heel aud sole tho
has made this
eddy the finest ana best wearing hose
or the money the market bearing monogram ,,,,
Chdrons famous H. orr spccial-the nose mothers doaht
In buying hose tho children hardly 0u-ho Kind
that ~ nmpo economy 70 buy
oSs ono and one rihboi boys two and ribbed ana
girls me lIbbod OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-13
Grid,oi, lid i'm ,Gbcn Harf."

Gincinu0tL OGio, 6. Sftbr.-
S2cnbcl Wtcucr cin befamter 9eut.
idcr bot lidl oui Dem iogenonnten
WicnlorioI 2 NiIGcl in GOen-Iorf er.
lboilcn. 9tebcn iciner 2cihe lag eiu
3ettel, o!li Oen cr geihrieben bate:
"@en oic @ottcr peroerben iuollen.
oem rouben iie Den Tcritono." " Meper
iuor elm aeudtetcr Wann uno 9olt fir
reid. Gr betrieb cine 8irtbihoit II.
mar ollBer0cni !Qiitinbnber Der Ohio
Union Vrelping Co." oeren Sefretir
er mar, ltlo oll6 al pcridleoenen an.
ocren llnternebniingcIl betbeiligt. Gr
ium 1891 81 Hnobeim in @operu
gcborcu uno fam 1873 nod) Gincir.
noti.