davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
2pnbpn Tarf.

Ter taIptla hltdiits .Sriebbut III Baltimore.
ArecI: $50 Mder - Smtmerip1brenotr Charter.
Bu ieber 6sit trreibbar. 6inf Gents 5dbr.
gelo bon alien @tnbitteiIeu. StrnBenbabri.
Sa9ons poliirfu ben s9gipteingapa ole ors;
Die oeft SricSbbf bdt lrdilbdm 9Setteul befifct.
3PSc1bnibpldpe All febr mdbtgen Yreiien,
firtnltIidl untct fortipdbreroer Rfltee.
Sirsnn: sr. 81 &eit'S asaiuaa' Strake.
(Sut6-) P''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26

@oiuIan6's tirfiIAe WSber.
9anttsSls.gtsdmbe. esRamt seses. etets sfisx,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
Sobn Sermis e Sobn,
2eideubeftatter unb Gtnbnliamtrer,
Mr. a HrffduA,Efrofp-

3peigeidift: Cir. 524, @aiternsMnemue.
SigbInnotoipn, 9nItimoresGountn.
Wir baberi In uIifercr IaHeen 8eftdftSpraJis
Brofit 8ufrieoen. Sic feinitcn 3utiten ~eeli.feri
fir SodSeiten, ltnterbdItunaen unb unbere Sc.
legenbeiten. Veioe Telephone. (Wlai2S1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
gpart Welb

llts raItt DO. tpo Sbr Die befter sSetrc,
g~SbisfieS. nlb GranSies bon 25 bis 80 msosent
billtetr faiifen tonnt. als on irgent eincin an.
oerel F.nee In BET Staot. stIte Erioat.ySdurc,
Ereie $3.50. infer Ireis $1.O0. EgSir baben
n,ui9ere %ysaarer, iperR sic ~oieicIbeu ipiii,.
lhett. aife sseine nno 0ranbies fir mebiSt-
iiitbe Siuede. 49,
Soi. q. etcnebraEer & Co.,
sir 10, Sltgomtbaros, nabe gbarIess Strdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
Baltimore Gcmetcrg.

Yitrrau: Srauil!n-yfoss Baltimore. IT. Wortbtr.
He9rdbnibplfBe gum 8erfauf DON $25 an,
nit Wnrmorpfriten absegreH5t S35- Blas fir
bier 8rdber. (Suntf6,lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
Sie Glcaans Der Sisnr eiuer Tran

ibr aetraaeIten ecrfet ab. Dies 1T eS, mas
Sraieri b6fft ansiebeuS uuh beipIroert tnadt.
Nieie Stmer5en fino auf eneqeftniirie biatse
tetinberii.. Eas sssabe Gsriet" 1T has etnaiee
eorfet aaf benz Warft, pelebes freies sltbem,
holefl .9eitoitet. . .sabe Gprietr Yaricys, NJ.
zoos. W~prS.ShnrfeS. StraEe. ~ (Sebr1S,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
Qprraine.

Wateriih 9ar!arttg - Srt.bHd.
Weftli6 bon. Wnlbro0f eit uno cine babe
Weile. 9enitt bic init Poipbaitan beseihHeie
Rprtb.sloenue.Gdr. Sreie autf6en Na6miftaes
am Terminus. Greiie bon gegrdbnibpIlben
iebt fpe5ieu. leihte gesinguneen. 9eIep6Ufi--
Cation 223. Yireau. 5ranfltn. unb @inbipr.
Ruaos. Nerlnnat 9rrf6ire. (Wtai4. 1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26

8%encraI : MnmaIt Cole
utan Don &anlaS bat einen allgemei-
l,cn arell55ug gegen Die Mapors Ser
Stoote eingeleitet, mcld)e 8irtbihaf.
ten ouloen. Wapor Hpie bon aonias
9Th mltrDe lebteS SSobr OeSmegen ob-
gcicbt uno 5u 1000 Collars Strafe
oerirtbeilt, bod mdblten ,ibn Die 9iir-
ger mieoer. 90 cS Sen onoeren
WoDorS ebenio gebel miro, lit 5lt be.
5rpciieln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26

Ser rui}iib M tec.
ratb bat Den @infommenitelier . &c.
l%abentDnrf bcs SinansminiiterS an.
genomnten. 9eiteuert meroen Die
rtliilten ltntertbanen nno Die ars-
ld1oer, Die l1nger ais eilt ,sa6r in
&uBlano lpobnen ullD BORT irgeno Elm
@efperbe treiben. Der geiteueru1a
,iHterlIegcn ale gintiinfte, ailsge.
i,ommen @obltbGtigfeits . Stiitun.
gen. ginfommen utter 1000 Hlbel
iilo Iteuerfrei. Sir 1000 Hubel lit
Die Stciter auf cin Vrcscnt ieitgeice,
uno ltciBt bis 5i 100000 MiIbel gum
&od)itiabe bon iiinf Erc5ent. Der
@rtra9 Der gintommeniteuer miro
anf 20 bis 40 Winioncn Mltbcl &C.
idGtt.
Imerifanih dc Sormer
firbren Glage, SAP scr NbltonS ami.
idlrn oen Fretlen, bie iie erbaIten uuo
oenen, meife Der Continent besob.
len mlb, piel 81 aroB lit. Gs ieien
5lI piele 3piihenbGnbler an Der ar.
5eit. Die Sarrner mofter oeSbalb
gleih an Sic 9onIumenten Der.
Iarcus wiiroe beiocn 5bei.
len Sortbeile ernafien. 8ie oas
aber gemadt meroen ioIl, barber iino
Tie niht einig.
Sic .Sptarip @Iode"
ifrcibt: Die pr1dtigen Sid)tennpGI.
Der G%onaba's aeben gau5 oenielben
@eg, Den Die @aIoungcn Widi-
unb anberer Staatcn eegon.
gen iin0, uitb penn iie nid3t balb bon
ibren 5reunben geidiitt meroelt,
lit Die Belt nift mebr fern, mo bon
cen alter gaunien IN Der &oIsreaion
fem ein5iger mehr iibrig
it," Ger Gidter bat redt: sInseI-
@oIbncrpiiitcr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26

@illiam HodefeIIer Bat
letne Satin, ieine SoHter itno iih
ielbit bon Dem beriibmteu TortrGt-
Moler b. &oulbodb malen laiien. Gie
bier giloer - iif ieIbit bate &ode-
fcller smeimaI in Del ~peretpigen Iai.
len poren altf Dem @eneral-3on.
lnlat nit einem @ertb BON 1850
Collars pro Stiid beflarirt tporoen.
Sic Melp.Yorfer 3~oIIbeboroe obcr
ictte Den @ertb ser bier Eortr1ts
ouf $1,000 Collars felt. gei einem
3oa bon 20 Ero5ent oeS @ertbes
bate @odefener fir Die SamiIien.
Gonterfcis 5000 Collars 5ii 5obIen.
Ger Sclfoni9 5ablte tbciler fir bas
Gel olf Der 2einipanb. Tas miro
lbm Seoerntann eonnen. Muffaaenb
bleibt inlmerbin. oaB Sic 3onbeam-
ten Die @iIher $4,000 Collars bober
a%bld}nbten, oils tie befIarirt moren.
Ger Wertb FOLDER 9iIber lit iiber-
bnupt nidt aenait feitsuiteIlen. Ga
ipernen Siebboberpreiie geforbert
itro be5obIt. Hodefencr hot 10000
Dollars bled,en miiffen. @IiidIid)er.
ipeiic bot er's ooSit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26

Somes S. Sill bat III 9uf
talo elilen @etreioesGIepotor gebaut,
Der i'm cine MiQion Collars %toitetc,
mo mad)te i'm erIten Sabre einen
Nrotlt uon 3ruei Wiuionen Oamit.
&eocnfaIlS profitubIer, ais 8etreiOe
5t 5icben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26

Ser q II t 0 III b s
lllnlnlt raI6 81. @onl criten Sanuar
oieieS Sabres bis 5llrl erItcn Noucm.
Der Iino alleiu 1904 glltto8 inn 8crtbc
bon 100000 Collars importirt NOR
Den, unb 0ie cinbcimiife Nutomobil-
SnOultrie lit ebeniollo poIlbeihGiti9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26

Tas bette nuS binisfte bentide glatt In ben
Mtttel. unb sibitaaten.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
Mexicans Without Money Can
 Enter the Country

The necessity for labor on tine railroads has become so string ent that the government has de- cided to come to the rescue of the railroads and relax the inImigra- tion laws once again.
 Until few months ago, for a period of several years past, the officials have not been very strict in the enforcement of the immi- grafton laws against Mexican laborers applying for admission along the border, says the Ell Paso Herald, but some weeks ago the citizens of Arizona and New Mexico began complaining that idle Mexicans were causing ing a reign of terror and were not working when allowed to come into the country, but were
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

Arthur P. German managed Grover Cleveland's campaign and died on June 4th. John C.. Drew managed Benj. Harrison's campaign and died on the same day of the year both within thirty minutes of the hour of the day on which the other died. Possibly both gentlemen have been assigned subordinate places on the executive or campaign committee of the land beyond Enterprise.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
Sour Stomach

No appetite, loss of strength. nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings. and catarrh of the stomach arc all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov- cry represents the natural juices of diges- ton as they exist in healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing. purifying. sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. MT. S. s. Ball. of Ravenswood. W. Va. says:- " was troubled with sour stomach fer twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it in milk for baoy."
 Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $l.0o Size holding 2h times the trial
 size. which sells for 50 cents.
 Prepared by E. o. OeWlTT & CO.,, CHICAGO
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

 robbing, stealing and endanger- ing the lives of Americans.
 The department at once put up the boards and prescribed that a Mexican laborer must stand the same examination as any other foreigner-that is, that he must have a certain sum of money in his possession before he could come into the United States.
 This cut down tine immigration over 50 per cent and the railroads set up a complaint. They de-
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

One of the handsomest bars of bullion ever seen in Kingman was brought in from the Gold Road on Thursday last by Under Sheriff. J. B, Giddeon. The bar weighed 16S pounds and was as bright and clean as virgin gold It was valued at $31,000. The mine is outputting nice quality of ore and the mill is running steadily, handling about 15O tons dailv.-Mohave Miner.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

In an accident which occurred yesterday morning at the corner of First avenue and Washington street. Judge w. H. Stilwell sus- tained the dislocation ofhis right shoulder, a sprained ankle and very severe bruises on his limbs and other parts of the body. Four horses hitched to a tallyho bus became frightened and ran down Mir. Stilwell causing the accident.-Arizona Republican, June II.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

A mathematician has comput- ed that an ordinary flash otlight, hing, if its electrical energy could be turned to practical use, would be worth $1,4OO. MT. Edison does it not seem a sin to let so much, power go to waste.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

Democratic conventions in sev- en Missouri counties. have de- clared for Bryan for president, some of them, upon a platform to suit himself" There i'appar- ent ground for the suspicion that Gov. Folk is asleep at the switch. To add to the complication, it will be noted also that Bryan has practically cinched the vote of China, Japan and India; it is expected that he would poll a good vote in Russia.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

clared that they could not get help and that the only way to remedy the matter was for the immigration officials to return to the old custom.
 After the roads had all been heard Commissioner Sergeant decided to accede to their request in a way. He decided to waive the money question, but ordered that all applicants for admission must stand a rigid examination. They must go before the examin- board at each port, and the mat. ter is left entirely with the board. If the members-three immigra- tion officers-are satisfied that the applicants really want work and that they will not become public charges or criminals, they will be allowed to come in. The examination will be rather rigid, but any honest, working Mcxi- can pass it.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

Gila parties succeeded in land ing the Ft. Apache hly contract this year at $2S.6O per ton. Maya. o county farmers had their eyes on this contract and had planted large fields to alfalfa, the result will be cheap hay this year.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

With 50,OOO women demand ing his resignation, it looks as though Senator Shoot is entitled to q little sympathy from the man who has only one woman fussing at him.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

1t is said that Massachusetts is greatly depressed over the fact that one of her legislators sold his vote for $50. She should cheer up Despite the closest vigi- lance cheap skate will occasion ly slide into office.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

Thomas Jefferson went cleo tioneering on horseback. Pres ent day candidates depend upon the greenback to carry them through.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

A million dollar fire on the water front at Baltimore on the 18th has put the insurance con- panies to thinking they are play ing a boosting game.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

When he hears the shouts of those who come down to the boat to meet him, Mir. Bryan may we'll wonder if it is the same country from which he sailed away some months ago in such an unobstrusi> manner.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

There is a revival of the old time joke, What they can't eat, thev can" in connection with revelations in Chicago's packing houses.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

The wife is generally president of the household; the husband is secretary of the treasury and the duties of his office are very sim pie. All he has to do is honor acquisitions.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

A descendant of Columbus was at Alfonso's wedding although the boy king can hardly have forgiven the gentieman's busy ancestor for having discovered America.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

Miss Krupp probably realizes that the great establishment of which she is the head, needs a man behind its guns.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

In communing with the ocean Rockefeller can easily feel that he is associating with one of his own size.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

In Boston, a man who applied for a. divorce, in his testimony said that he and his wife had been living in hell three-fourths of the time The judge interrup- ted, saying that the testimony was incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial, as he had no juris- diction over the place mentioned.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

Milwaukee brewers are glad to know thev are innocent. They are also, perhaps surprised.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-22
Rio Grdnde Bridge

ID. Six lots, Rio Grande Bridge
Thoroughfare facing on channel Gov
eminent title given to purchaser.
Is. Five boat houses 16X24 feet
Two stories. Four rooms each On
boardwalk from bridge
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-22

Number is located on 24th Street.
Number is located on 24th Street.
Number Cottage. Located on 24th
Street. Lot Is, Block l65, and contains
all of the conveniences as outlined in
No. !.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-22

No. .. New York Avenue, North
Wildwood. -Four lots 30Xl00 feet each.
Block No. l67. Lots No. ,, 3, 1, D.
Size 30X10O. Curb and pavement,
sewers, 10 feet wide street.
No. s. Twenty second street. Six
lots, No. s, 10, =, Il, Ii, Is. Size Box
100 feet Curb, pavement and sewers
all up to grade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-22
North Wildwood Properties
Number 1
}. 1 is Located on 23d Street

No. is located on 23d Streel.-No. |
Cottage, situate on 23rd street above
New Jersey avenue, lot 80 by 100 feet,
North Wildwood, is -four story build
ing, contains: lst Floor. Basement,
parlor, dining room and kitchen or two
bed rooms and kitchen, water close,
and bath house. 2nd Floor. Parlor
and reception room, hall, open stair
way, communicating arch dining room
with bay window. Kitchen contains
steel range and boiler, sinks and hot
and cold water, dresser, rear porch.
3rd Floor. Two large bed rooms with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-22

Lot three
room nant plasc
MANTLE
and cold ha
Ieaded N Dining
Give bed feIac All
ird
eate board tables
handsomely furnished throughout and
appreciated Has 'front.' side
pore toilet time before
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-22

bay windows, clothes closets, bath
room, enamel bath tub, low down flush
closet, marble wash stand. 4th Floor.
One large bed room with three dormer
windows Electric lights throughout,
also gas pipe with outlets for gas heat
ers and fixtures, also heat pipes for hot
air heating, making very substantial
house for all the year round. Can be
rented to good advantage. Large front
and side porches ON first floor. Base
ment. Lot 30X1o0 feet. Lot No. 2s,
Block 1875
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-22

No. I. One lot, Twenty-siXth street
Lot No. 20 facing Venice canal. Size
25X1OO feet.
No. s. One lot, Twenty-siXth street.
Lot No. 10, facing Venice canal Size
25xl00 feet, with boat house, 1924; two
stories, four rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
FREE EMPLOYMENT
FOUND FOR MANY.
STATE SECURES WORK FOR TOTAL
OF 15, 1853.
Great Benefit Is Shown from Operation
Of Bureau and Many Men and Wo-
ment Have Been Helped to Lucrative
Positions Labor Commissioner Rec
ommends Enlargement Of Depart

Since the state free employment bu-
reau was opened in Minneapolis, June
1, 1905, it has secured employment for
S,272 men and $500 women, a total of
1868.
Statistics which have been prepared
in detail, however, are for the first
years operation Of the bureau. These
show it found employment during the
first twelve months Of it's history for
6,724 men and 4,482 women, total Of
ll,206. Of the men, STA were classed
as unskilled labor, the positions they
were given including agricultural labor,
domestic work, and miscellaneous,
There were 900 positions secured for
skilled labor among the men, these po-
sitions being professional, clerical, COM
| mercial, tfadesmen, etc.
work, the first year, 50 we're classed as
skilled labor, clerical, commercial and
tradeswomen Positions were found for
1884 unskilled women, manual labor,
dOmestics, hotel employees and miscel-
| laneOus.
During the period between June l last
and the present date, the. superintend-
ent Of the state bereau reports that
| there has been somewhat of a proper
| tionate increase in the number Of posi-
lions found for skilled compared with
unskilled labor. Wages at present are 25
to 80 percent higher than they were
when the bureau opened.
Outside States Ask Help.
| There has been great demand for
men from points outside the state. Of
| the total positions found for men, about
1000 were sent outside the state in re-
Spouse to these demands. With this
exception, for nearly every instance the
employment found for the applicants
was in Minneapolis or in the towns
| close to the city The bureau has also
received a number Of letters from par
ties outside the state who desired posi-
tions in Minnesota, but little attention
has been paid to these because it is
thought the bureau should find employ
ment for people at home first. Altho
there has been great demand for farm
! laborers and harvest hands thruout the
state, the bureau has been unable to
supply more than 500 men for farm
work, and they have gone to farms
near Minneapolis.
The bureau has been considerably
handicapped by lack of funds. w. H..
Williams, state labor commissioner, will
recommend to the legislature an addi-
tional appropriation for maintenance of
the Minneapolis free labor bureau, and
also money for the establishment Of like
| bureaus in each city of the state ex-
ceeding 10000 in population, referring
| to St. Paul and Duluth. =, :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Around the Campfire

The cover in colors Of the Sunday
Magazine Of next Sunday g journal IS
q striking illustration for Jack Lon
The glow Il the campfire 81 - the i I stooiid
Indian faces is very effectively handled.
II q q picture worth framin9 I. RI 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
TALK LUMBER RATES
Manu- acturers Object to Higher Rate
on Finished Products.

Minnesota lumbermen will send rep
resentatives to conference in Chicago.
to be held Nov. IA and Is, with officials
of the railroads east Of Chicago. "A
general protest is to be made by lum-
against a proposed change in classifica,.
tions by the eastern roads, taxing lum-
Der products a higher freight rate than.
the plain lumber. The proposed change
has been in the air for some time and
the National Lumber Manufacturers
association has committee at y work,
which has arranged for the meeting in
Chicago:
Under present tariffs the country
over there is one rate for lumber in car
lots, whether it is in the rough or the
product Of the planning mill. Under this
rule the two are frequently mixed in q,
car, as desired by the retail dealer. A
great deal Of finish lumber from this.
territory is shipped TO points east Of
Chicago, and if The new rule is put in:
force, cars with only small proper
ton of flooring or ceiling will take the
higher rate for the entire car. The
western roads are not in favor Of the
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
DEBATING IN TEAM TEAL CHOSEN ).
VARSITY sopHondoRss' PREPARE
TO MEET FRESHMEN IN AN.
NUAL CONTEST, ,-4,a &

. 2enas L. Potter and Ray Chamber.
East high, and John Degnan Of Vino
ma, are the men chosen to compose the
sophomore debating team Of The uni
versity, who will meet the freshman
team in about a month, for the annual
interclass debate. Eight men contested
for the places, and the trials were held
in the form of two debates, the con-
testants being divided into four teams.
Decisions in each case were rendered
in favor of the affirmative, and the
members Of the winning teams, will be
to custom-if the necessary funds can
be raised. The members Of the sophie
more team were chosen on the individ-
ual ability displayed as distinguished
from team work. 5t; #,5..e
The question, which was discussed
and will be discussed in the freshman
sophomore debate is, stResolved, That
the federal government should under
| take the. education of the southern ne-
gro. Granted that this is constitu-
:tional, and that the southern whites do
not object. .se s.
Huron, s. d., and -Zenas Potter, upheld
the affirmative against Jense johnson,
Of Crystal Lake, and Max Lowenthal, a
graduate of Minneapolis North high
and won on their more unified team
work, and more comprehensive treat
ment of the main issue.
The other members of the team of
'09 advocated the proposed measure in
the second debate against Harold
Knopp, formerly Of st. Paul Humboldt
and Nathan Houck of Minneapolis East
high.
The three men on the sophomore
team are. experienced debaters, and
took part in the contests Of the high
nan ana Potter were On the Freshmen es
team last year. Each Of the three has
La good presence on the. floor, good
! presentation, and clear expression
The caliber Of the men promises Wig
orous reception for the team which the
class Of 10 will put forth. a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-21
TRIED TO KILL
PROBATE JUDGE
Insane Man In Chi
cago a Would-Be
Assassin
AN ELEVATOR TRAGEDY
Is Narrowly Averted--Judge
Moved Slightly Saving
His Own Life.

Chicago. Dec 21.-An attempt was
made today by Frank E. Elle"brock to
assassinate Judge Charles S. Cutting,
of the probate court. The attempt was
almost successful and 1t Is difficult to
understand how the judge escaped
harm. When Judge Cutting entered
the court house this morning, he was
followed into the elevator by Eller.
brook, who was disappointed by de.
cision rendered some time ago by the
judge.
Placed Pistol Against Body and Fired
Ellerbrock stepped close to the
Judge and drawing revolver placed
it against the judges side and pulled
the trigger. The judge moved slight
ly as the cartridge was exploded and
the bullet passed through his clothing
without touching him.
Made Second Attempt But Was Frus
trated.
Elerbrock made another attempt to
fire, but an attache of the building
named Levine, who was in the eleva
tor, knocked the revolver from his
hand and grappled with him. The ele
vator man and others came to his as
sistance and the would-be assassin
was overpowered and taken to the po
lice station. There 1t is said, Eller
brock gave indications of being in
sane.
A grand jury promptly returned ar
Indictment charging Ellerbrock witt
assault with a deadly weapon and with
an attempt to kill