davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09

| way from the great lakes to the Gulf
of Mexico; favors the Improvement of
| the Missouri and Arkansas rivers in
| particular: indorsing the construction
of an intercoastal canal nine feet deep
and 100 feet wide from the Mississippi
to the Rio Grande; ratifying the ut
| terances of the president on these sub
| jects and favoring, If necessary, the
creation of a department of public
works.
BY Max L. Mccullough, chairman
of the Philippine delegation: Recon-
mending the Importance of the Phil
ippine islands as a field for profitable
American investment and urging a
revision of federal insular land and
tariff laws conducive to the prosperity
and peace of the islands.
BY o. H. Miller of Sacramento, Cal:
Indorsing the efficiency of the United
States geological survey in its contri-
buttons to the conservation Of re-
sources.
BY Thomas Richardson of Portland:
Requesting the Democratic and Re-
publican parties to hold their next
conventions in San Francisco.
BY California Equal Suffrage asso-
citation: Resolved, that as the natural
conservators both of the race and of
our material resources, women should
property and labor rights and are just
ly entitled to all the rights and priv
ileges of American citizens.
The night session of the TRANSMITS
sippi Commercial congress was taken
up with addresses by j. u. Eddy of
Stockton, secretary of the Good Roads
association, and j. B. Lippincott, who
delivered an illustrated lecture on the
Los Angeles aqueduct.
Officers Elected
The Transmississippi Commercial
Congress has elected the following Of
ficers:
President-Thomas F. Walsh of
Denver.
First vice president-N. G. Larimore
of Larimore, N. D.
Second vice president-C. "A. Fellows
of Los Angeles.
Muskogee, Okla.
Fourth vice observation-disclosures
Strain, Great Falls, Mont.
Secretary-Arthur F. Francis. Grip
pie Creek, Colo.
Treasurer-James C. Dahlman,
Omaha.
Executive committee-Ike T. Pryor,
San Antonio, sTexas, chairman; Sam
f. Dutton, Denver, vice president.
Chairman advisory board-ArthuT
r. Briggs, San Francisco.
Vice chairman-J. H. Brady, Poca-
tello, Idaho.
The following are members of the
new executive COMMITTEES: A. M. Con-
rad, Arizona; B. M. Behrends, Alaska;
o. Fl. Miller, California; N. A. Means,
Idaho; o. J. Smith, Nevada; p. Log
gle, Oregon; J. w. Howell, Washing
ton.
Among the vice presidents chosen by
the congress are the following: New
Mexico, George Curry; Nevada, ]. B.
Menardi; California, A. L. Darrow
Colorado, Sam F. Dutton; Missouri E..
L. Scarritt; Kansas. c. M. Creech;
Iowa, Levi Baker; Oklahoma, j. ]. Err
ZACH; Arkansas, C. R. Breckenridge;
Nebraska, Henry T. Clarke; Utah,
John H. Smith; North Dakota, H. F.
Arnold; Texas, c. c. Slaughter; Min
nesota, Tams Bixby; South Dakota,
DIR. r. L. Smith; Idaho, Frank r.
Gooding; Montana, D. R. Peter; Wy
oming, w. S. Collins; Louisiana, J. S.
Dixon; oregon. A. M. Devore; Wash
ington. J. w. Howell; Alaska, w. D..
Hottat; Arizona, w. l.. f. Donald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
BELvIDERE DEMOCRATS HEAR
GOOD SPEECH BY TERRY

Democrats of the Belvidere district
held a big meeting last night in the
hall at First and Indiana streets w.
E. Terry, who is an organizer of the
Federation of Labor, made an eloquent
address ON the issues of the campaign.
Other local speakers made brief ad''
dresses.
There is great activity shown among
the Democrats of this district, and a
big vote for Bryan and Kern and the
county ticket is promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
REPUBLICANS PLAN BIG
NEW YORK MASS MEETING
Taft, Hughes and George A. Knight of
California to Speak at Once
in Madison Square
Garden

CHICAGO, Oct s.-National Chair
man Hitchcock today announced some
changes in Mr.. Taft's itinerary. He
said:
"Mr. Taft will be in New York all
the week of october 26. speaking In
Westchester, Utica, Syracuse, Albany
and Buffalo. On October 2S, Mr.. Taft.
Governor Hug -es and George A. Knight
of California will speak at Madison
Square Garden in New York city. This
probably will be the biggest mass
meeting of our campaign"
The chairman has appointed Reed
Smoot of Utah and James d. Hoge of
Washington chairmen of the finance
committees in those states.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
COMPTON RANcHERS
DESERT BEET FIELDS
TO HEAR ORATORS

Compton voters are busy these days
in the beet fields, and many could not
get away in time to attend the /: 80
O'Clock meeting, but the siren of the
auto and the work of the committee
attracted good showing of listeners
in front of the bank building, and all
responded when q cheer for Bryan was
called for.
Joseph Simons introduced the speak
ers, opening as follows:
You may think this a novel way of
campaigning, but it is the way the
Democrats have adopted. We blow our
whistle at a crossroads and ask the
people to come around so that we may
talk to them. The Democrats are ex-
erting unusual activity This year. Men
are enlisted in the cause this year who
never worked in politics before.
There comes time in all republics
when something must be done by the
people to change conditions. That time
is here today with you and me. The
Republicans have had their way; they
have had full rein. 1t is time to stop.
Cartwright Introduced
"Only a few days ago in Sacramento
butchers who sold meats at extortion-
ate prices were convicted under the
Cartwright antitrust law. 1 want to
present to you the man who framed
that law"--and Senator Cartwright
came forward and bowed
Ten years ago parties We're more
hidebotind than they are today said
the Fresno statesman. "As conditions
and views change we must bring our
selves up to date crisis is upon us
now. Never since the war have such
grave occasions for overturning the
existing government and substituting
a government by the people been noted
as now.
''The Republican party must be shorn
of power, to purify itself, just as maybe
in years to come, If the Democratic
party remains in power, its working
machinery will also fall into corporate
clutches, and we Democrats must vote
to cleanse 1t then"
Mr.. Plant followed with an argument
telling voters that If perchance consti-
tutional amendment No. should pass,
they would be unable to change it un-
less friendly legislature were elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
SIXTH WARD BRYANITES
ELECT KNOWLES PRESIDENT

The Sixth Ward Bryan and Kern
club effected its organization last night
at Central hall.
officers elected were T. S. Knowles
president; George r. Hand, w. e. Cole
and s. M Smyser, vice presidents; j.
Eichstaedt, secretary, and John McEl.
heney, treasurer.
An executive committee was selected
including the president, vice presidents
and r. j. Deakers, A. o. Bailey A
Niemeyer. A. H. Duvall, P. H. Maloney
Arthur Grosser, r. ]. Tucker and j. w
Koits.
Saturday night in the Democratic
headquarters, Fay building. to discuss
club matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
SAILS FOR YOKOHAMA TO
PREPARE FLEET RECEPTION

MANILA, Oct. 9.-Rear Admiral
Sperry has postponed the time of the
sailing of the Atlantic fleet for Japan
until o'clock tomorrow Saturday
morning. This was the hour originally
scheduled. The converted yacht Yank~
ton has departed alone for Yokohama
for the purpose of arranging the pre-
liminaries in connection with the fleets
arrival in Japanese waters and to adj
wise Rear Admiral Sperry of them.
The court-martial of Lieut.. Frank
II. Evans has been closed, but the rec
ord has not yet reached Rear Admiral
Sperry. The court-martial in the case
of Lieut. Burt has been postponed un-
til the fleets return here from Japan.
The fleet is coaled and provisioned ana
is all ready for its voyage to Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
MONITOR COMM ssIoNED
AFTER LONG IDLENEss

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, Oct.
S.-The monitor Wyoming was placed
three years, during which time oil
burning furnaces have been installed.
Commander j. j. Knapp is in COM
mand of the vessel Important tests
will be made with the Wyoming to
determine the advisability of installing
oil burning furnaces on the large ships
of the navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
JUDGE HAYES ADDRESSES
NISH.AMERlCAN VOTERS

Judge r. A. Hayes last night laid
Democratic truths before large
audience at 251 North Utah street with
earnestness and eloquence.
There are many Spanlsh-Americans
in that locality and most of them at
tended the meeting. uncertain as to
their political convictions this year.
Most of them stated that they would
support Bryan.
Committeeman Joseph S. Redona
praised the speaker for his effective
talk.
Tonight Isidore Dockweiler and Judge
Hayes will speak at Upland.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
SAN PEDRO DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD RALLY THIS EVENING

SAN PEDRO, Oct S.-President d.
w. Tolar of the Bryan-Kern club has
arranged for a big Democratic rally
for Friday evening, October 3, In the
Sailors union hall. Hon. Jud Rush,
Democratic candidate for congress-. will
be the chief speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
FUTURE EVENTS IN
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
FRIDAY

Democrats at Belvidere, Judge
Knowles.
Democrats at Logan's hall, Tropico;
Anthony Schwamm and others.
Cartwright party at Hollywood and
Santa Monica.
SATURDAY
Cartwright party visits Glendale
and Burbank, winding up at Demo-
cratic wigwam on Hill street.
TUESDAY
North Pasadena, Richmond Plant
and f. S. Yaeger.
SATURDAY
WilloWbrook.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
BIG MEETING SCHEDULED
AT HUNTINGTON PARK

f. S. Yaeger and Richmond Plant
will expound Democratic doctrines at
a big meeting scheduled for tonight in
Webber's hall, Huntington Park. There
is much enthusiasm in this lively sub
urb and big attendance is assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
Grand Master Chosen

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. s.--W. s..
Carter of Peoria, ILL.,, was today elected
grand master of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. to
succeed John A. Hannahan. Mr.. Car
ter has been secretary OF the organiza-
tion for number Of years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
UPLAND DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
MASS MEETING THIS EVENING

UPLAND, Cal, Oct. S.-The Bryan
and Kern club will hold a mass meet
ing at Magnolia rink tomorrow even
ing. Isidore B. Dockweiler and Judge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
!SudJIhml- 3Galinsc ais Narmarbcitcr

Ilbann N.-O., II. Sluni. -
Nic man. I'M ltootlihcn lonomirtb,
idoftlihen Gcpartcmcnt criGbrt, bat
man alld) in Oicicm Sabre micoer GIT,
ten @riolg nit Dem @citrcbcll m0g
!id)it picIe 3oglin1e ser NpdiiduIcl
ollf Den Sormcn ais Sijlisorbciter
Dubrcnb Der Grnte mtcr5lbringen.
GonuniliGr Ycarion crflGrt, oos Or
pertinent babe Iid idon I'M porigeu
Sabre ST olllcitlgcr @ciricoigun0 be
mobrt, mcbrcrc Sollicno allobcl
min often oringeno, iid micocr ser
6ornorbcit mionlcn SIT FGnucl uno
Die 6ormer miirocn tic nit Srcllocn
micocr beidGitigcn. 0aS Icpartc-
llent miro %ocnmtGd)it cin Bulletin
bcroltaacben, meld)cS ocn Sarmcrn
mo @clniicbollcrm pcIde Siilie
brNtdct, Die Sohc poritcQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

Stuotc NGu.Yorf cine meientlId)e
Stiibc Scr @niicr.O nfcl III, ubcr olttb
Oicicr bcfour foltc 6iibe mo gln9 ocn
Ionotifcrn nit Scr @cnlcrtlln6 olrrb
sic 9oppcl1: Sic ErobibitionS-ggla
tution p0cr @cieBgcblu1g ioItc Oct
ciu3clncn .Stootcn iibcrloiien blcl-
ben"
Mit Der Ncrp-Scricpc Delegation
batter bic Wiltdcr altd) fcincn @rfolg,
0cnn @orpernc,r Sort, mcld)cr Der
@riiocrihoft ieinc Grlu0bllutg 81 ucr-
oonfcn bate, bortc tic 5mor i~reunDllt)
an, minftc jc0oh nit dbnli6cn De
mcrfun0cn ob, mic Ncnnct, mobl nil
icnb, hoB cin Gintrctcn ~icitcnS Der
Notionol- g(gitotion iiir Erobibition
I'M Staote Der Mo2fitoS iiblc Solgcn
iiir Die rcpublitnniidc Fortcl nab
lid 5ieben f0nnc. SIN 9tcru- ScricUcr
Eager bot man iibri9cna Die SOIL,
nlinN nod nid)t n~llIgcGcbcn, Den er.
@ouperucrr Whlrpbp ais 3mcitcn ollt
Dem Rational lidct lun0cn 81 font
ncl1, mo lett oic N~gitation fir i'm
nit ungcidmGdtcn &rdften tort,
&os Die Gppolitiou gcgcn bic
Nlal1fc onbetrilit, lucld)c lid) gcgcn
Ginboltabcicblc ridtct, 10 mar bic
9}Uu Scriepcr GCIcgotion bic critic,
pcld)c oagcgen @cihliilic ioBtc. Gic.
les Norgcben fam Den bicr onipcicnz
Den NrbcitcriilbrCrn untlomcbr uncr.
mnrtct, On Ncp- Scricp Elm 10 GROCER
>Su0l,itricltont lit. Sic lniicn Is 0cSs
bolb oltd5 nid)t an YropbC5cilul9cn
fcblcn, Dob cine Nicocrlogc Der BON
HrGii0cntcn geuilnidltcn Tlontc
iid)crlid Den Hcpublitoncrn Ocn
Stunt foltcn miirOc. @enn i~ibrigenS
ole bon allen Scitcn ollagcltobcncl
GroblunAen bctrCli9 NuSiiibrltng OOcr
l(ntcrloiiunG bon Olelcm Oocr icncm
idnltIid IN Griiillumg grbcn loQtcn
lpilr0c an tomnnclt0cn Wnbltugc BON
Der rCpublitoniidcn YortCi nid)t Ooa
9Illgc oui DER Suppc 4ibrig blcibcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Sepprtirt.

@oitOm II. Suni. g,i Dem
0eltcrn BON bier nnd) europa ub0c-
0olgcncn Compiler n&pernia" befin.
oct lih Eatrit Sbop pom 1oQ Iiper,
Elm Wnrm bon 60 Gubren Der 20
Sabre Oapon in oen Ger. Stoaten ac.
lebt bat, ais Gcportirter. Gr bate
fiirjIid cine Hciic nod icilrcm SET
nlotbslanbc. SrlonO, acmuht ulo ga
CT bel leiner Hiidfebro mir $t2 in
Gdar nliipeiien folntc l,nO on0e6lit,
81 befllrd)tcn mar, or mcroc Dem
Stootc SIR Gait fallen, lno ga iit)
aid feline Scrmnn0tcu ODER 6rctnoe
meIoeter. Inn fiir. i'm Caution 81 itcl-
len 10 mnrOe icine Deportation Dol,
Den &unoc@beboroen periiigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Srci WitaIicocr Der rSdpuar5cu
Sano" crIduiIcn.

Nem.OrlennS, Ga, II. Slmi.
- Gictru @ioconi, Elm biciigcr mobl.
bn6cnOcr @cinb6nolcr, bat Orei Sta
liencr, bic an iriibcn Wor9cn IN icill
@ola Oronacn ltno Oclo pcrlongtcn,
.oltf Ser Stcue nicoCrgeihoiicn uno
%gctootet. Gie Gerle Dottrn icincl
Sobn inter Sooc9orobungcn ST
5mlnJcn ucrillht. cinc SuInme Gel
oca un0 icinc llbr bcr5u1cbcn, ais
ser 8otcr Dem 9c0robtcn 5u Sillie
fam mo nit lcincm HepoIpcr bic
Ginorin8lingc nicocridob. 0ic Orci
@ctootctcn marcll oiiclbor NiitgIicoer
Der ,Shmar5cn Sano."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

California; Sel1rn Mcinitof lit nit
Der Spe5tolhliiiion Die Irbeitsgeict.
gebung im @uslonO SIT ituairen, IN
petersburg eingctroifcn.
Gte amcrifoniihc @otid)oit bat
Tortcbrungen fir Gonicrcn5cn Scrrn
gSeinitod's nit Dem @roicn @itte,
Dem Sonoelsminiiter Sdippoif Dem
fritbercn Sonoelsminiiter Simirio3cif
ilro onoeren mnBgcbc1Oen Yerl0n-
lldfciten 9%etroffer.
Stbiri Idle &aln crb0It
u0oppelAelcii
NeterSlburQ, II. S,rni. - Sic
Eluno bat 0eitern 2Ibcrlb Die He0ic,
rln9Sooriage betrcfia 9cgung BON
9oppclgclciicn oiri Ger Sibiriidcn
Wobn a%ngeionntcn. pa
sat feline 0iplomntiidc
@eIii tie.
Rom, II. SUM. ~ @rof Vottaro.
Gotta, meld)cr fiir5Iid 5llm 9otihoftcr
IN &apon crnonnt muroe, bat Den
EoItcn allsgci6loQcn. Gic NegicrlunO
bat bic 9otid)oitcritclc ocm Moroli9
@ltlccloll ongc6otcn mclher sur Belt
0clonOtcr in Serbicn lit.
NltcrSpeniion in Gngs
lon0.
Son0un, II. SUM. - 0ic Ils
ter@pcnliona SorloQe poiiirte ocitcrn
Nbeno I'M llnterbouic, obnc SppoIi
ton, Die 5~lueitc 2ciun0. Gic WoBrc-
gel o%iirftc nbcr in ser Gonmiiiipn
%lpcicntlid)c Nenocrlurgcn criobren.
@egcn 0Glcn.
Oh China, Il. SUM. - 9ic
Nbgabcn5oblcr Ser bicii0cn intcrnn.
tionolcn NnlieolunQ bobcn 0cItcrt Ell
ne TcIollltion %anQcnomnlcL in Scr al
len OpiumsGolld)IofuIcn inncrbulb
Der Nnllcolung o%nbcfpblcn miro, bin
men 5luci WSonoten ocn Netrieb ctn5u
Itclen.
Gngc9en pltrbc bcidloiien, elmer
b~egren5tcn 3obl pom @cid)Gitcn bic
Gon5eIiion 5nm &crtuui prGporirteu
SpiumS bis gum M0r5 1909 81 crs
tbciIcn. Die Sdlite oicicr Gon5eiiio-
men jolt oolln bis }ltm Wt0r5 1910 CT
nellcrt lutb nodbcr Ger S%pirmbonocl
uouitdnOig inbibirt wcr0en.
2me @rpIoiioucn BON SSH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Hidltct iid) icl6it.
% i60Ictomr IT, q. q, II. III

Mi66Gctomr H. N.,9., II. Erui.
- Ger mir inter icinem &ornamcll
NltgtIt" bcfarnte Snrmfncht, ncls
dcr allf 6rou &oicpb MCSScp, bic
Satin cincS unpcit montgomery
mobnCnocn 6armcrS, cincn Moroun.
grill poQiiibrt bat, mltrbc belltc tier.
ben0 I'M @ebiIi6 Q~cilnocn, no cr lid
nod perilbtcr Sbnt p~erborgcn bat. ST
bate iid sic EltlSo0Crn un0 sic &cble
0urdidnitten ulo tbut bnlo not lei
lcr llcberfilbrung ms 8cidngniB 81
@alOcn, no cr Gr5tli6 bebnn0eIt MIR
DC, ben lcbtcn 2%ltbGn5llg. Srau NC
&cD Iic9t nod INNER in bcuuBtloicnl
3llItQrl0c 0oruic0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Ten III d) Il.


9ofu, H1tBlnno II. Sirni. -Sicr
ipuroc beute Scr &Crntd gcmloht, ocn
Aioli5cidei Der Stoot, Ncp, bilrdJ @r.
n%!o'ion 5lucier Soncnmoidincn 81 CT.
mnroCn. Gin Foliici .'Ser0cant or
litt oltf Der Stelle Den Eob, Scr 80.
li5cid)cf uno 5ibci EoliSiitcn trltacn
@unocn ouDott. oDie tEoli5ci mar
ron Wtol1nprnyifSI e od% Mttelttot ges
plant botteL ndd einem u%nbcpobns
ten Soltlc gelodt nOrhcn, nm BORT
cine SauSillduulg Oor5rnebmcn.
WGbrcno JIG lid i'm S%Slncrn bcfonocn,
ipurbc Ous @olS bur6 Grploiipn
5mcicr @0lcnmaifyinen 5crtriimmcrt.
Eoli5cid)ef 9tcp rnO 5uci Eoli5iitcn
lwlrOcn Ourd) Die @ltht Der Grplo.
iion aus Dem 5~Ipcitcn Stodlpcrfc ollI
hic StroBc gcIOleuocrt; Der Eoli5ci.
Sergeant fot6 inter Den Sriimmcrn
res SnllicS bcn Soo.
TuBlon0 SIS neueMnICibc
Petersburg II. SINH. Cine
bon Dem Silrnn5ntiniitcr bette in ser
Sumo cingercidte &prlogc crnlGd).
tigt Die Mc0icrutg 81 Der ulpcr5iigli'
dcn Gmillion elmer innercn Nnlcibc
bon $lO0,000,000, sic 5llr Gcdung
ocs Gcii5itS I'M 9ilbgct iiir 1908 II
5llr Vcltrcitnng onoerer n%otblucnoi.
gen Nuagu6cn oicnen ipl. Son ser
rcllen Nnlcibc iino $50,000,00O fir
boS 0cfi5it, $Sy000,0OO fir bic Notb-
lcibcltbcn in ocu Sltnacr 9 9iitrificn
uno $30.0000O0 iiir bic Nrntcc unb
Wnrinc bcltinmnt.
Mutompbil @ettiobrt.
Sronturt q. M, II. &uni. -
Nic I%uton1nbil @cttiobrt inter 80.
tronoge bca Erin5en &cinrid Don
Ercibcn, Die Berlin an 7. Mni Der
lieb, fam oubier bclltc gbcro 5lrn
Mbidlllb. Sic Sobrt bcGonn nit 1870
araitlpogcm bon ocncn 1,t2 bic Sollr
p%ouenoctcn. Ger @emirmer 0cS aus.
aeicbtcn ErCiieS lit Scrr 6rib Grlc
bon WonnbCinr. Die Sollr ging bon
Berlin iibcr Sronffurt a. 3, Soer,
Stettin, &icl, Somburg, &onnopcr,
&oln rnO Garmltaot uod) Tronfiurt
a. Nc. Die MtcbrSotl Der Woihinen-
@ogen iporcn oaltifer 6abrifotion
bod porcn icbn aus 9cloicll, lteltn
aus 6ronfrcid) unb ctlide bon onoc-
rem 20n0crn oobeiLa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

Vaiic iiir's NuSlauS bciorat e. gainc, 9sr.
Ala. Sit.SuitbiiprcsS ctr, nahcG niiu s.9ivs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Gutau Sayings Yanf pomSaltimore

Baltimore. Il. SuHi 1905.
@ci Der idbrli0eu in oictcr @unf nm tG. Sill
Gcbulicncn SSubl lUurocu Ole loIAcuocn Ncrren
ais SirCtiurclt liir Gus lOuIlcnoc ,SGbr crpdblt:
Sauicl ~. SbUmut, GNuyice 81. 4Dro,
Ninium u. Spcucc, SnGn z. Wittingo,
Spbn Wil OF IT,, ginorCp Z. Spncs,
MrtlDlo ,Sanlrcr,. do, gSiltant D.. @Nrit...
&iniaui y. Slndiuro, 81. EraiuiJro Nlaf,
EBpmGS Z. 1GNiuurb, &nitcr q. Sr1ric,
9SiGiam u. MdrDurg, @olunro g.. Aiu6iGipn,
g4ininm NJ. 0nNccn, Z. 6unnh Spttman,
u. Nuitiu SCuiiHc, Y. &cbitrr Smitb,
~tSuitnuuc Ebcr, Charles u. Nicmai,,
giGthanicl VI. Surncs, gSnltcr IL. Nbeil,
Sunn.ns III. 9Iriic, Tnuio 0ngicr,
SbGrlcc Gu1iarn.
llnb bel Der bcuitQCH Sircftoycn= Sibunl
mItroe Iinium ID. naNorn ais Srdlhcnt lute
o%ercrWdblt; @ouaro Y. Hubiniuu ais &itezFri
iioent. Subu &. ScGlc ais S6ubmeiiicr mo
5rant 6. Gunns ais 0iilf5s zhupnieiiter.
O10-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
TcrhGugnituoac Grplpiiun.

@Ionccl ter, Waii., II. Suni.
~ Gurh cine Grplolipn bon 8aiolin.
Die lid) nuf Dem an elmer bieiigen
@crite l~iegcnocn Soitouer Iiiderci-
Shooner yNlbcrt" creigretc, fano Gin
Slider leinen Spo, 5ebn anoere MIR
sen perlebt nno oas Sabr5eug ielbit
pollltGnbig 5critort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Nblcbcn cincr biioriid)cn EcriOnlid)-
felt,

gan 6ranGfseo, Gal, II.
SUM. ~ GnNene q Milrpbp, mcldcr
ieiner Belt 9lJasfa in Nartcn Der Ser.
Staaten. III 9ciie nabn, nad)ocn lie
es bon &uBINno fduflif crwprbal
batter. lit lcitern in ieilem Sanic
bicrielbit I'M }llter por SO Sabrcn &C.
Itorbcn, Ger Icrltorbete mar IN Nl-
bonp, N,-9. geboren, abiplpirte bic
MilitGr- NfoOcmio in @cit.Epint I'M
Sabre 1861 unb m,rbe cin Sobr nad'
Der gnSitcuumg ieines Sfii5iers So
teitts III Ser c~rmdbntcn Miiiion ltadl
alaSfaacidift. gus Der Nrnncc trat
er I'M Sobrc 1879 uno miomete ltd
Dem taltimGmniiden @crui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Strakcns&ramaQ.
Micncr StnoCntcn i'm Nampf nit Der
Euli5ci.

Concentration Dor Dem <ltla Oti-
niiterilm. - Eroi, @oDrmul0'S
&ericbung. - &rabrltdcr &cttor
reiignirt.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
LONG FIGHT FOR CHILD OF
SUICIDE is WON BY AUNT
Mrs. Lucie Lambourne Is Given
Custody of Girl for Whom
Saloon Man Made Hard
Battle

After a legal battle lasting almost
year over the guardianship of a child,
the result of which is expected to lnfiu-
ence in some degree a decision in the
contest over an estate valued at quar-
ter of a million dollars, Judge Wilbur
yesterday appointed Mrs. Lucie Lam
bourne guardian of her niece, Lucille
Bedford.
The guardianship petition of Mrs
Lambourne was bitterly contested by
Clarence Bedford, a San Francisco sa-
loon keeper, who at one time was the
proprietor of a gambling house in Ari-
iona, and sought to regain possession
of the little one following the death of
its grandmother, Mrs. Susan Glassell
Mitchell.
Following the marriage of Bedford
to Lucille Mitchell the couple moved
to Prescott, Ariz., where the child was
born.
Later the mother committed suicide
and the child was placed in the care Of
it's grandmother, who, at her death,
left her great estate to another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lambourne, in trust for the
child.
Later Bedford filed a contemplation
to the guardianship application of Mrs.
Lambourne, and the case has been the
subject of bitter contest since. Bed
ford also has filed a contest to the Will
of Mrs. Mitchell, and this will be taken
up in the probate division some time
in December. {
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
ACCUSED OF FAILING
TO RENDER ACCOUNT
JOSEPH D. HART'S HEIRS SUE
JOHN JAY NESTELL
Assert Proceeds of Wealthy Estate
Have Been Used by Executor in
Purchase of Individual
Property

Charged with having failed to account
to heirs while acting as executor of the
will of Joseph d. Hart, once considered
one of New York's wealthiest residents,
John Jay Nestell was yesterday made
the defendant in suit filed in the SUI
perior court by Charles Hart, Mrs.
Irene N. Collord and Mrs. Emma S. ].
Sheridan, heirs of the Hart estate.
Hart died in December, 1885, his will
being admitted to probate in the sur
rogate's court in New York December
2S of that year. His widow, George w.
Hart, a brother, and his brother-in-
law, John Jay Nestell, were named as
executors, the latter receiving for his
work in this connection $1,000.
By the terms of the will the widow
was given the family home at 130 West
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street,
together with its contents, consisting
of a large library of valuable works,
pictures by famous painters and
large amount of silverware. Two
brothers, John and George, were given
$4,000 outright, and his two daughters
and a son were given $4,000, the in
come of which was to be used for their
education until they reached their ma
jority. The rest of the estate was left
to the widow. in trust for the children.
Mrs. Hart, the widow, died a year
ago. and George Hart, the other execu-
sO1, uleu III 1oSO, leaving do SOlS SASOuIOA
Nestell.
1t is claimed by the heirs, the two
daughters and one son of Joseph P.
Hart, that Nestell has used the proceeds
of the estate for the purchase of Cali
fornia property which was placed in
his own name and that they have so far
been unable to secure an accounting.
The property owned by Nestell and
said to have been bought with money
riphtfI1llV bPlODPiDV to the heirs cons
sists of the Pacific hotel, Sea Breeze,
Brownie, Isabella, Blink Bonney, Tou-
raine, Campus Lot and Savoie cottages
on Marilla avenue, Avalon, Campus
Virginia, Catalina island, and in Los
Angeles the northeast corner of Seventh
and Figueroa streets, and the old Hotel
Hinman, once leading hostelry Of this
city.
The heirs ask that this property be
decreed to belong equitably to them and
that Nestell be adjudged trustee.
Nestell is said to be at Catalina.