davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
MURDERER FORRGGEE?S CRIME
Believes He Stabbed Girl to Death,
but Is Not Sure.
Criminal of Extraordinary Type Is
Captured by Gendarmes In Small
Village in Switzerland.

Geneva, Jan. IA criminal OF an ex-
traordinary type named schless was ar
rested yesterday at Untertutwil, a village
in the Canton Of Thurgoyie. on a charge
Of brutaIly numbering a little girl in a
wood
The girl was murdered a fortnight ago.
When SchIess was arrested he denied all
knowledge Of the crime. A blood-stained
dagger was then shown TO him, and he
calmly avowed that the weapon was his.
Then, after having apparently thought
hard for some time, he said he believed
that he had committed the murder. and
proceeded to give the full details.
I was attacked by kind Of vertigo, -
he added. I believe that have done
something Ike that before"
Schiess has for some time been sus-
pected OF numbering a seventeen-yeartold
girl named Lima Nef at Herisau, in the
same canton. last year but the authori-
ties could adduce no definite proof against
him. and he was not arrested.
His parents were criminals. but he
himself was an apparently industriou:
worker.
At his trial ii will be urged that at III,
moment he committed the crime he wa:
not responsible for his actions, and tha
his criminal tendencies are hereditary
Brain specialists say that he has Eor
NAL brain.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
ROME HONORS SLAIN CHILD.
Great Crowd Follows Body to Grave
Coffin Strevvn with Flowers.

Rome, Jan. 19.-Giovannina de Angels. a
little girl of seven, famous for her child
ish beauty, was found yesterday lying on
the steps Of the Church of St. Lawrence.
A party Of revelers, singing carols and
playing the guitar. had noticed a dark
form upon the steps. They found the
child dead. and saw that her body bore
terrible wounds.
The hue ard cry was raised, and Naz-
arenO Sampaolo. the murderer. was cap
tured and led to Jail He had kidnapped
the child. shamefully treated her. then
throttled her to death. and when night
came. flung the body on the church steps.
A great crowd followed him TO iail.
seeking to lynch him, aD5 struggling with
the police who guarded him.
To-day Giovannina was buried. and all
Rome followed her coffin. The hearse was
laden with wreaths. and workmen's So
cieties and citizens of all classes formed
Il solemn procession When the cortege
arrived opposite the Church of st. Law
renee, where the body was found. Signor
AIaza, formerly a parliamentary deputy.
delivered an Grafton expressing the pub
lie loathing Of the crime.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
POLICE OF DERRY PUZZLED
Severed Hand, Found in Lonely
Wood, Creates Big Sensation.
Turns Ont TO BE a Practical Joke of
Rather a GreVySOme
Nature.

Belfast, Jan. I9.-The left hand Of a
woman. severed at the wrist. and wrap
ped in brown paper, was picked up by a
pedestrian in Prehen Wood near Derry.
few days ago. Attached to the hand
was the following letter;
THE deed is done. and well done. A
month has passed in perfect silence. They
think ne has gone. and so he has, but
not TO the same place I viii meet you
where we met on the night we saw each
other last. This hand is a sign; so you
see now 1 was not talking without mean
ing what I said. Bury this thing"
The finder FASTENED to the police, who,
working IN grim silence, secured the dis
trict for clew to the supposed tragedy.
They refused TO answer any questions.
and only on Tuesday night thought fit TO
show the hand TO a doctor. The theory
Of a foul murder was instantly exploded.
The doctor said that the hand was OBJ
viOusly taken from some hospital or
school Of surgery. 1t was neatly sealed
with red wax at the wrist, and had been
preserved in spirits for at least twelve
months. The whole affair was a clever
hoax. the author Of which has not been
discovered.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
TRIES TO GREMATE RIVAL
Saturates Clothing with Alcohol and
Applies Match.
Openly AvOvs Crime After Being
Arrested, and Says Act Was
One of Revenge.

Paris, Jan. ia woman named LepOi-
vre wreaked a terrible vengeance on her
late employers wife at Versailles to-day.
She had been living as the housekeeper
Of butcher named Joseph Berget, who
two years ago divorced his wife. Last
week the butcher met his former wife.
and took her back TO live with him.
Nine. Lepoivre was in consequence
turned out. To-day she dressed herself in
the blue and gold uniform Of a gas in
spectOr. and. carrying her own clothes
under the loose cloak worn by the in
spectors, went 10 the Bergets' home.
She rang the bell and asked Nine Berget.
who opened the door. to show her the
gas meter.
While pretending to examine the meter
she dropped a screw. Nine. Berget
stopped TO pick it up. whereupon the
sham inspector poured a bottle Of alcohol
over her head and lighted 1t with a
match.
Nine Berget. who became IN an instant
a mass Of fame. shTieked for help. Her
two little children. who rushed in from
the next room. were badly hurt in trying
to help their mother. The little boy. a
child aged four. VIII probably not re-
cover.
Mn. Berget's screams were heard by
the neighbors. who rushed IN. to find that
the kitchen was ablaze. With difficulty
some Of them extingUished the flames,
while others attended TO the injured wo-
man and children.
Meanwhile Nine. Lepoivre had slipped
UP to a room on the top floor. and there
changed into her wOman's clothes. Half
an hour later she walked calmly down.
stairs, but she was stopped by the con
cierge, who knew she had reason to hate
Nine. Berget She was arrested on the
arrival Of the police, and she makes no
secret Of her crime.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
ANARCHISTS HORRIBLE DEED
Slashes Dead Comrades Faces with
Sharp Knife.
Measure ResOrted To in Effort 10
sian RevOIutionfsts.

Vienna, Jan. 1s.-Three Russian ennis
saries Of the revolutionary party have met
their death IN a desperate ARRAY hear
GrOczince, in Bessarabia
They were arrested as spies soon after
crossing the Austrian frontier. and were
being escorted TO GroeziRce when they en-
deavored to bribe the police. Failing in
this. they drew concealed rey0lvers, and.
firing vOlley. broke away from their
captOrs and were lost in a wood.
They were followed b. a number of
peasants. who had been attracted by the
shots. The pursuers soon came up with
them. and a desperate fight followed. Two
Russians We're shot, and the third. seeing
escape impossible, drew a knife and mutt
lated the faces of his dying comrades
so that they might not be recognizable,
while he kept the peasants at bay with
his revolver.
He next tore up the papers he carried,
and flung the pieces away in the breeze.
Then he blew his own brains out
Such scraps Of the torn documents as
were collected showed them to be q list
Of landowners in Bessarabia and what
appeared to be instructions written in
cipher.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
SWINDLE BUDAPEST BANK.
Clerk I'm Institution and AecOmpIice
Outside Make Big Haul.

Budapest. Jan. 19.-The Budapest Inner
staden Savings Bank has been robbed of
$3.50 by an ingenious fraud coneocted
by bank clerk and an accomplice.
Last October the bank received a letter
purportlRg 10 come from q wealthy land
owner who usually kept a balance Of
over $4,000 to his credit, that he had
completed a purchase from a certain J.
Muller. Of Vienna, for S., 500. and request
ing the bank to pay this sum to Herr
Muller on demand.
AT the same ime a Herr Muller wrote
TO say that he id not want the money
Immediately, and asked that II should be
put TO his credit and a check book sent
to him. This was done and all the money
was drawn out by check In six INSTALL
ments before the end of the month
When the landowner called at the bank
the extent of the swindle was realized.
Suspicion fell on the clerk, who had re-
signed a short time before, and he was
arrested at his parents house just as he
was leaving for Australia. His accom-
pIice was also arrested. Most of the
stolen money was found in their posses
sion.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
SUES CANCER SPECIALIST.
New Yorker Demands Return of 500
600 Paid DR.. DOyen, of Paris.

Paris. Jan. 19-The hearing Of the suit
of George Crocker, of New York, against
DIT. Doyen, the cancer specialist, growing
out of the latter's failure to cure Mrs.
Cr6cker in 1904, was resumed in the first
civil tribunal to-day. Crocker is seeking
to collect $4,000 he paid to Dr. Doyen in
advance for undertaking the cure.
Maitre des Jardine. counsel for DR..
Doyen, replied to the statement made by
Crocker's attorney last Saturday.
He declared the great savant, DIR.
DOyen, is being DETAINED in the interest
Of an American millionaire. Croker he
insisted. knew his wife's condition per-
fecty when she was placed under DR..
Doyen's treatment, as he was shown ac-
counts OF typical cases in a medical al
bum. A cure was not guaranteed. but
simply that she would be given full treat
ment. which Crocker prevented by dis
missing DR.. Doyen.
Maitre ChenU. speaking for Crocker,
made fresh charges against DR.. DOyen.
saying he has sold his cancer serum ille-
gally.
POstpOnement was taken until next Sat
urday. DR.. Doyen will then be heard in
defense Of his serum.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
WEATHER MAN NOT NEEDED.
Force In Nature that Gives Accurate
Forecasts Discovered by German.

Force In Nature that Gives Accurate
Forecasts Discovered by German.
Berlin, Jan. 1s.-Herr c. Gruhn. Of Ber-
lin, whose apparatus for telegraphing
handwriting attracted much attention
some years ago, believes he has discover
ed a force of nature which has been hith-
e-tO unnoticed.
A wooden rod, suspended by a silk
thread from the top of a closed glass YES
sci, was found. under certain conditions.
to be influenced from the outside by an
other rod. consisting Of metal or stone.
As the rod outside was brought near TO
the vessel the suspended wooden rod was
sometimes drawn toward it, and at other
times repeIled.
Experiments showed that the conduct
of the wooden rod depended on the con-
dition Of the atmosphere, and the appara-
tus can even be used, says Herr Gruhn,
for prognosticating weather. Each kind
OF weather is found 10 correspond with
a particular behavior of the suspended
rod, and changes can be forecast from
twelve TO thirty hours ahead
As the force which influences the rod
passes through substances which effect
lively insulate electricity. an electrical
theory does not explain the phenomena.
Herr GTuhn and other scientists are con
tinuing Investigations
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
AT WAR THIRTY-F0UR YEARS.
Rebels in Dutch East Indies still
Fighting Invaders.

The Hague, Jan. 19.-The war in the
Dutch East Indies enters on fits thirty
fourth year tomorrow.
To-day kilograms from Celebes an
nOunee that the Rajah of Goa. one Of the
most active Of the rebels. has been killed
in a fight in q ravine with six OF his
followers.
The rajah has been hunted by the Dutch
for some time, and was surprised on
Christmas night After q sharp fight he
escaped. only to be killed on Thursday.
Another rebel stronghold. which vas
held by 800 OF the enemy, has been cap
tured. The enemy lost three chiefs. thlr-
~ others killed, and forty wounded.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
TUNNEL IN SNOW TO HOUSES.
Up to Eaves in Several Towns in
SiIesia and>fhe Carpathians.

Vienna, Jan. Is.-In several towns in
Silesia the snowdrifts are so great in
some Of the streets as to reach to the
caves Of the houses. The residents have
had TO tunnel their way in and out.
The same is the case in several villages
in the Carpathians, which are almost
completely buried in snow
In Budapest and LembeTg the snow in
the streets averages three feet deep. The
municipality IS helpless to deal with the
enormous drifts, and traffic is almost at
a standstil
The attempts Of householders to shovel
away the snow from the front OF their
houses has only aggravated the difficulty
of the authorities. for snow barricades
over six feet high are formed on the
pavements.
The supplies of coal and wood are run
ming short in Budapest. Stores and pro-
visions are becoming exhausted in many
towns owing 70 the complete interruption
that exists In rail and road traffic
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Six Cremuted when House Burns.

Moscow. Jan. 19.-The residence of
Count Nicholas Tolstoi a nephew Of the
well-knOwn author, at Byhova has been
burned The house was filed with guests,
who were spending the Russian New Year
there. Five Of these and Count Nicholas
were cremated. Countess Tolstoi es-
capped by jumping from a window.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

Our columns will +-eIiver the goods.
Advertising In The Washington
Herald IL no experiments IL brings
Immediate results. Ask those wha
have tried Ii.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
HONORSDUSKYRULER
Indian Empire Entertains
Ameer of Afghanistan.
HAS POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE

Lord Kitchener Acts as Host and
Parades 10000 Troops to Impress
Habtbuiiah Khan-VictOr Comes
Laden with Valuable Presents-He-
cePtiOn of Extraordinary spIendor.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
VOTING RESTRICTED
Only Government Parties
Recognized in r aSSia,
AUTO CAR EXPERIMENT. FAILS

Germans. Find Machine G. It's stuck
in south African Sands Hamburg
Maritime Companies at War with
Their Ship Omcers OveE Member
ship in Marine Association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15

STRAYED Oa sroLEs Hound. female,
- medium sifs. hght eolored. Two black spott
Sou.h hair' tan around ia.e. T,nder piesse wit.
Arthur HuilnE. Eagle BRIDGE. NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15
CONTRACTORS AND sui pGRs

IAMEs SILK. contractor aud builder. Also
j repairing. rebaildinz Asd ssoofs shop on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Toll
briefy for Busy Readers.


News OF the Town and village Told
Brieny for Busy Readers.
w. B. Sheldon Is In Manchester to.
day.
Feed Tiff is working In the 10, al
freight Office.
DR. G. w. Bartlett was In East Dor
set Friday.
Henry Bousquet OF Boston Is the
guest OF Miss Emma Lamarre.
Guy McKeon has postton In the
local freight house Of the Rutland rail
road.
DR. Z. b. Pierce who has been Ia the
Adirondack region for some months,
Is In town.
Mrs Candace Bissell OF Shushan Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs $. Frank
Lake OF North Bennington village.
The lockwood g. Howe Real Estate
Agency have sold Mrs Addie s.
Elwells' farm to Frank Teal OF Ben
nington.
Wallace Anderson who Is employ cd
In the Office OF the General Electric
company at Schenectady was home
over Sunday.
Joseph j. Daley went this mt rning
TO Brattleboro to take -the examina-
tlon for commission In the sta TO
national guard.
The ladies OF the NEOP will serve q
free supper 10 members at $50 tomor
row evening and following the supper
there will be q special meeting for init
lation.
VIM Lee, q long time resident OF Il 0
village, and family, left today for Paw
:ucket, Il. l.. where he has good pos
ition and where they are 10 reside In
the future. He has been employed
here In the Cooper works.
Mrs Eliza Cook died Sunday April
Is Of err being III some time. Her fun
eral will be observed from the resi-
dence OF her nephew, Geo Cook, at two
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev DIR
G. W. Rowley will otiiclate.
One hundred and hfty thousand lake
trout fry we're placed 10 Lake ST Cath
crime last week by residents OF Poult'
ney aud Granville who we're assisted
Ia getting the same by Myron Roberts
the state senator from Bennington.
Mr. aud Mrs Paul Fourier who were
married last week In Worcester are
spending n portion OF their honeymoon
with friends In the village. Mr. Four
nicr was former resident OF the VII
lage being connected with the Rock
wood box shop.
Local theatregoers are 10 have az
opportunity o. seeing the elaborate
presentation OF that delightful musical
satire, THE Isle OF Bong Bong" Fri
day evening at the opera house aud Il
being presented with an all-star cast
headed by John w. Ransone.
The band fair closed Saturday night
There was q good attendance every
evening and the fair was n success
financially and In other respects. Tho
numbers OF the band highly appreciate
the patronage OF the people which sas
so generously and cheerfully extended
Earl u. Huflburt of Roaring Spring
Pa has an excellent article 10 the
Christian advocate OF April 9TH on
"Church Music" which IL OF Interest
to bis many friends In Bennington
bis native town where be arceptably
served as organIst Ia the ME church,
OF which he sas n member, ADD also
IN 81 Peters Episcopal. Prot Hur
burt IL devo,lng large part Of hi'
time To music and has made man,
friends In his new field. Townspeopls
aud friends here congratulate him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15

DEnIsoros a wooD-Coptras,ors 10
II bsilding and slate roohrE once ne south
81 eUa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15
More Fine Bargains

Here are some strictly new offers
by the lockwood & Howe Real
Estate Agency that should attract
buyers. II these don't suit we have
plenty more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15
nsss Desirshis Property.

from house iet2l. .r ifS2o. iet ~ "a iron, by
i23 de y. Built two year ago. splendld boil
ias spring on the lot, ,cry lsfss sarden. u cur.
rant bushes, pear trees. hen house ers. Hard.
wsod noprs throughout ~ mils from village
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15
A SPECIAL OFFER
MADE BY
MISS ALICE FOLEY

10 order 10 establish a trade and
10 show my appreciation for the kin
patronage OF my friends aud custom.
ers since being launched on the sea OF
business I am making an offer OF q
handsome piece OF China 10 all Who
will buy hye dollars worth OF goods,
and 10 The purchaser OF Ten dollars
worth I will give q beautiful HAvI-
LAND Cup and Saucer. will have
lickets so that each purchase from I've
cents up can be checked on, so that
you will be surprised In What q short
time you will receive your handsome
piece OF China aud your beautiful
Havlland Cup and Saucer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15
sIers's . Posd YARN.

No. "a Farm Of 10 ceres, 70 acres tliiable,
~ ceres pastures On this pasture h plenty u
fenced . "a story house tor1g, too barns 9sEso
and an almost new one Gtss. hen house.
corn house and shed In nne repair. also q new
horse barn Inc trout stream on place. good
station u. n. II. service tit.0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15
YARN OF is1Aerss

No. q. Farm OF 10 acres. y uiiable. LARGE
tract 81 standing timber including OAK. ash.
birch. maple and beech worth sioso two inc
sugar orchards Of 300 trees each. kseys iocous.
horfes and number 'of sheep cuts % tons
hay good tvo story house 81 n rooms. Two
lafre barns IN me shape. one Fllo, sugar house.
hon houses, grain aud wagon sheds In nne con.
diiou. best water any where. never falls. nat
tenkill river run. through farm. miles from
railroad station. n Y. ID. service. fiso
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-15
The John N. HesIy W rm.

The Jonn N. Iieaiy farm Of 20 Aefes, all
Unable but 10 acres IN woodland, consisting Of
tons hAyg n fiue g Dom house. well situated 1
hose barn totto. two underground stables
ssx2s and sor3p, hay barn sotto, hog house
hen house. corn house, ice house and smoke
three miles from railroad station. r. ~ u.
service. Price on application.
plenty % fruit. city waters good neishbor.
hood. $1,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1907-04-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts about 1000; mar
ket steady to 10c lower; beeves, 4.25
@6.6O; COWS, 1.8O@4.90; heifers, 2.75
@5.40; calves, 3.50@5.50; good to
prime steers, 5.35@6.6O; poor to med
ium, 4.3O@5.30; stockers and feeders,
29O@5.15.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000; mar
ket to 1Oc lower; light, 6.40@6.65;
mixed, 6,4O@6.621a; heavy, $3.50
$50; rough, 6.25@6.35; pigs, 6.10@
$50; good TO choice heavy, $500
$50; bulk of sales, 6.E5@6.62h.
Sheep-Receipts about 10000; mar
ket 10c lower; natives, 4.5006.90;
western, 450@66S0; yearlings, ZOO
OTTO; lambs. 6.5O@855; western,
650@8.70.
Dairy.
Butter-Steady; creameries, ESQ
33c; dairies, 23Q30c.
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases in
cluded 15c.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1907-04-29
RODE A CROCODILE AT SEA.

Warren Frazier, better known ~
Alligator joe" treated society foi.>
at Palm Beach this afternoon to n y
sporting sensation. He towed croD
die weighing 200 pounds well out iEro
the Atlantic Ocean, had a wrestllEs
match with it, mounted 1t barebaca,
and brought 1t back to shore. t.
crowd, mostly women, gasped until 1t
was over, and then applauded SMART
I The crocodile was about sixty q;
seventy years old and perhaps twe.ve
feet long. He's a young one, SAID
Frazier, and he spoke truly, for ti,4
patriarch OF his tribe is declared to %
more than 400 years old. After towing
it out, Frazier released it, then made
a quick jump and landed stomach
down ON the creatures back Over
and over they went, like boys wrest'
ling. The tail of the animal lashing
about could be seen, and at times its
forefeet were exposed as Frazier
tilted 1t up.
Gradually Frazier worked the rep
tile to steep bank. A rope was
thrown to him. Keeping the crocodile
under water, he tied the cord around
its long snout in two places. 1t was
then dragged ashore and it's tail was
tied to its head SO that it could be lift
ed into a cart
The reptile toward the end appeared
to be completely tagged, but Frazier
showed no exhaustion.-Palm Beach
Dispatch to New York Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1907-04-29
DEADLOCK FAILS
TO SHOW A BREAK
CAUCUS RESUMES WITH FEW
CHANGES OF VOTES.
FIVE MORE BALLOTS TAKEN
Stephenson High Man, but Has Only
a Slight Gain-Senator Owen En-
tiers List of Those Who Get Votes
Members viii Attend Annual
Park Association.
Madison, April %.

Madison, April 20. p
Five ballots in the republican sena-
lorial caucus showed but little change
In the situation and no indication OF
final breaking up of the deadlock
which has helu the legislature since
the balloting on the election OF a
successor to John c. Spooner began.
On the first ballot last night, the
sixteenth since the caucusing began,
Assemblyman Keup, who had voted
with Mr.. Hatten from the beginning
of the contest, quit Hatten ana
went to Mr.. Lenroot. This loss for
Hatten, however, was offset by the
fact that Theodore M Thomas, VINO
had voted with Mr. Lenroot from the
first, left Lenroot to vote for Hatten-
Assemblyman Harrass of Milwaukee,
who, had voted for Congressman Essen
since the first joint ballot in the legis-
lature. last night voted for Mr.. Ste
phenson. raising the vote of the Mar
inette man to 90 On the seven
teenth ballot Assemblyman Kay
voted for Senator W. G. Owen and
remained with him through the ballot
ing of the night On the eighteenth
ballot. Assemblyman Berg of Ashland
left Lenroot to vote for Senator A. W.
Sanborn, but returned to Lenroot on
the next ballot.
Senator Hagemeister, who has been
voting for Senator John M. White
head. voted for Esch and remained
with him until the twentieth ballot,
when Senator Hagemeister left the
caucus. Assemblyman Marquardt,
who had been voting for Emil Baensch
since the beginning of the contest,
on the seventeenth ballot went 10
Esch and remained with him during
the rest of the balloting of the night
When the caucus roll was called,
there were eight members absent, the
absentees being Senators Page and
Wolff. and Assemblymen Cleary, Cool
idge, Goidsworthy, Irvine, Keppel and
Glen. By the absence of Senator
Page, the vote for General Winkler
was reduced from 3 to 2. BY the alb
sence Of Messrs. Cleary and Colds
worthy the Cooper vote was reduced
from the 19 of last Friday to II. On
later ballots, however, Mr.. Cleary
came into the caucus, raising the
Cooper vote to 1S. The absnece OF
Assembiyman Keppel of La Crosse
and the loss of Assemblyman Harrass
of Milwaukee would have reduced
the Hsch vote to II, but this was on
set BY the fact that Senator Hage'
meister left Whitehead for Esch and
Assemblyman MarQuardt left Baensch
for Esch. saving for Mr.. Esch a total
of 10, which he had on Friday, when
the legislature adjourned. Mr.. Hat
tens vote was reduced to Is by the
absence Of Assemblymen Coolidge,
Irvine and Glen.