davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
MAY FORM ASSOCIATION.
Secretary cortelyou Issues Circular to
National Banks.

WASHINGTON June 12.-Secretary
OF the Treasury Cortelyou today is
sued a circular to all national banks
setting forth regulations which must
be followed in forming national cur
ren,y associations. In part the circular
s9NS:
The national banks occupying con-
ticrCus territory may organize national
ctIrency associations. There must be
It least ten banks in each association
and the aggregate capital and surplus
CT these banks must be at least five
riillion dollars. No bank may join an
association unless it has unimpaired
{ pital and surplus of not less than 20
per cent"
The circular then explains the prori-
Sions Of the new currency act.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
YIN observations considered the de-

own observations. considered the de-
PENDANT sane or insane.
Did you ever observe anything Pc
culiar or unusual in the conduct of the
defendants" then asked Mr.. Rupp.
NO, sir" said the witness.
Cross examination brought out, the
fact that the witness had not been as"
sociated with the defendant for the
past two years.
G. w. Cochrane was next called. The
witness said that he had lived near
Dixie for the past forty years. He had
known Copper" Barnes for 80 years
and stated that. aside that he was
little vicious at times, the witness had
never noticed anything abnormal in the
conduct of the elder Barnes.
II never saw anything wrong with
nim," said the witness.
On cross examination the witness
said that he had never been intimately
associated with Copper Barnes and
admitted that the man was looked upon
as dangerous man, although OF re-
direct examination the witness said
that this was because of the vicious
temper Of the man.
I'VE all get that way at times, said
the witness.
Barnes a Militiaman.
James Williams, who was formerly
captain of company of national
guard at Waitsburg, of which company
the defendant was once a member. The
witness said that he had always looked
upon the defendant as sane.
The witness said that the defendant
had always done as he was told. which
was all that a good soldier was expect
ed to do.
On cross-examinatiOn the witness
admitted that the national guard had
not been subjected to any severe tests
of soldiery.
w. S. Gillian was next called and al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12

ant since his Imprisonment. He con-
si,: ers him sane.
Jack Barnes, brother of the defend
ant, said Barnes had not seemed to
act in an unnatural manner during the
days after the murder.
Harold Ellis. a Statesman reporter.
was called to testify to remarks made
by the defendant during present trial.
His evidence was ruled out.
T. NJ Mckinney. told of Barnes
coming and enquiring about the taxes
on Mrs. Aldrich's property. Defendant
had seemed to be rational.
WhereupOn the prosecution and de-
Tense rested with the understanding
that they have the privilege of eXamin-
ing not more than one witness tOmor-
TOW. Court adjourned to meet at $50
tomorrow morning and the counsel will
eain argument at s O'clock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
CONFERENCE
BEING HELD
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF
CENTRAL STATES IN SEES
SION.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Railroad COM
missioners of Illinois. Indiana, Wis
cOnsin. Michigan and Ohio and public
service commissioners of New York ara
in Chicago today to take part in an
interstate rate conference. Present ad
verse conditions affecting railroads As
an inc. dent Of the financial depression
led to the calling of the conference.
1t is expected that the results of the
conference will be far reaching. Tn
usual conditions with which the rail-
roads are confronted have caused rail-
road commissioners to think seriously
about whether or not their present pol
icy in matters pertaining to railway
regulations is to the interest of all
concerned This subject will be dis
cussed thoroughly at the conference.
and recommendations may be made
which will have an important bearing
upon tie railroad situation.
Calm and deliberate reason is to b.
relied on by the railroads to break
down the organized opposition of ship
pers to the proposed advance in rail-
road rates, and the roads will submit
the PRESTON to the arbitration of
either President Roosevelt or the inter
state commerce commission, according
to w. c. Hbown. senior vice president
of the New York Central lines.
There are but two ways of settling
the difficulty" said Mr.. Brown. Either
we must advance rates or cut down
wages. The railroads have been COM
PEELED to increase their expenses enor-
m0usly at a time when their earnings
did not justify it, and unless they are
allowed to increase their earnings by
advancing rates, nothing remains to y
done but to reduce wages"
Not all of the railroad commission
ers accept this statement, however. be-
lieving that another alternative Is Of
fered by the reduction Of dividends and
squeezing the surplus water out of
railroad stocks 1t is likely that the
more conservative counsel will pre-
vail at the conference. and that no rad
ical recommendations affecting the
prosperity of the railroads Will be
made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12

thetical question which was again OBJ
jccted to by the prosecution, the OBJ
lection being again overruled by the
court. DR.. Van Patterns reply was:
THE presumption is almost over
w::elming that the person described is
insane
Take the witness" said Mr.. Cain.
mo questions" said Mr. Rupp.
DR. F.. f. Shaw was then called and
listened to the hypothetical question.
His reply was:
Assuming all those facts to be true
as stated. should say the man is in
sane"
Take the witness" said Mr.. Cain.
No questions" said Mr.. Rupp.
DR.. G.. P. Cannon was then called
ard qualified. His reply to the hypo-
thetical question was as follows:
Going from those questions, should
say he was insane"
Take the Witness" said Mr.. Cain.
NO questions" said Mr. Rupp.
Attorney Cain then stated that this
com pfeted tlae examination of all Of the
available witnesses Of the defense, al!
though the defense wanted to call few
more witnesses to substantiate some of
the statements made in the hypotheti-
Rebuttai Testimony.
The state was then directed to call
its witnesses in rebuttal, and Sewer
Kennedy took the stand and testified as
to his acquaintance with the defendant.
did you consider him sane or in
sane?" asked Attorney Rupp.
Attorney Cain objected on the
ground that the witness had not quail
flied as IN expert.
The objection was sustained.
Judge Brents later modified this ru-
| ling. and allowed the witnesses to state
whether or not they had. from their
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
Christian Convention.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 12.-Over
a thousand delegates and visitors have
been attracted to Kansas City today
by the annual state convention of the
Christian church. which will remain in
session several days. Missionary work
will be the principal topic Of discus
sion and addresses on this subject
will be made by leading officers of the
several missionary societies affiliated
with the church. Among these will be
the Rev. Francis f. Clark Of New
York. founder Of the Christian EndeaV-
or movement and worlds president Of
this society, and DR.. II. L. Willett, OF
the University of Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
BOOSTING MAGAZINE.
Portland Publication Expects to Pro-
. vide Seaside Trips.

Junius O'Connor. who is in charge Il
the publicity department of the va
cific Monthly. is in the city arrangih7
a new publicity campaign for the Port-
land magazine. Mr. OConnor Is theie
with the goods in all matters pertain
ing to publicity and as his latest SUM
promises to bring plenty CT free au
vertising to his PAPER.
Mr.. O'Connor's plan contemplate
sending q number Of young ladies from
each town in the Inland Empire on
weeks jaunt to the seaside, the Trip
to include couple of days in Portiahu'
Mr.. O'Connor will probably be IN tii'
city two or three days. working out 'he
details of his plan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
To Meet In NIAGARA,

BUFFALO, y. Y. June 12-The AS
ISOLATION of Transportation and Car
Accounting Officers of the United
States and Canada will hold its meet
ing this year ut Niagara Falls. Ont.
on June 90 and "a. Important reports
will be presented by the committees on
conducting passenger transportation
and freight traffic. on car service and
per diem and on handling railroad bust
ness mail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12

his request was administered an af-
firmation instead of the usual oath. He
testified as to his acquaintance with
"copper"" Barnes.
Edward Cornwell was next sworn,
and testified to his acquaintance with
"Coppei" Barnes. He said he had never
heard about the elder Barnes having
a fit or CONFUSION.
On cross examination the witness
said that the elder Barnes was regard
ed as a very irritable and high tenn
pered man." and that people disliked to
have any business relations with him.
1T was generally reputed in that
he had killed man once, was it not?''
asked Attorney Cain.
Il don't know" replied the witness.
Mr.. Gillian was recalled and resti-
fed that he had been on grand jury
which had indicted "copper" Barnes
and that it was brought out that the
elder Barnes had a very violent tenn
per.
Emmett Evans testified that he had
never seen or heard Of the elder Barnes
having a fit or CONFUSION. and that he
had known Barnes we'll for the past
six months.
The witness said that he had always
considered the defendant sane.
Fisk Walker was also recalled. and
testified that the defendant had a NOR
mally balanced mind" He had seen
the defendant frequently and had OPP
portunity to meet him.
d. c. Eaton. of Waitsburg. has
known Barnes for II or Is years and
has always thought him sane. though
he knew Of him telling some improb-
able stories.
Not Quite Ordinary.
Alfred Loundagin, who lives four
miles south of Waitsburg, has known
Barnes Is years. He said the defend
ant had worked for him two years
He thought him not quite ordinary
but not insane.
Edward Brunton had known Bud
Barnes, as a neighbor, and had never
observed anything peculiar about him
Shelley Aldrich knew Barnes, who
had worked for him the six months
preceding the murder and had never
The witness said be thought him sane
Wesley CantonWine. next called, hao
lived near Dixie nearly 40 years. He
knew the defendants father, ant
thought him sane.
Frank Loundagin knew the defend
ant who had worked for him. He
thought him sane.
C. R. Frazier has lived near Dixie
l. 3 years He knew "Coppei' Barnes
Buds father. He never knew of hin
having fits or commissions and thought
him sane.
Barney Knagge. has been at st
Mary's for "a years as an attendant
Hezekiah Barnes. ST., was in st
| Mary's hospital about 1891, and the
witness said he knew of him having
fits. In 1898 he died there. His mem
ory of the defendant was imperfect.
L. L. Hunt, formerly in charge OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
GETS MORE DELEGATES.
Taft Wins Contests From Virginia and
Texas.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Taft won thf
Texas delegation today carrying the
consolidated contest of that state.
Major Bryan, counsel for allies, with
drew anti-Taft contests for delegates
at-larGe from Virginia. contestants
failing to appear. The remainder Of
and Taft won them In quick order.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
Confectioners to Meet.

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-It is an
nounccd by Secretary F. d. Seward
that the annual meeting of the National
Confectioners' association will be held
June "a. % and % in Atlantic City, n.
j. Matters pertaining to the pure food
laws will form the principal subject
of discussion All of the manufactur
ing confectioners in the country are
represented in the association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
DOCTORS SAY THAT BARNES
(Continued From Page One.)

cisssed as a form of insanity, is it not?"
asked Attorney Cain.
1T is" responded the doctor.
Dr.. Cropp went into details as to the
,r..bablc cause of "degererative in
sanity"
on Cross-exam;nation Prosecuting
Attorney Rupp made the witness say
that if the Hypothetical! question was
formed differently the answer would
would have been different
EC'.% pressed as to the responsibility
uf an insane person. DR.. Crcpp said:
son 10 the world knows right from
arous in the abstract"
Mr.. Rupp tried to get the witness to
distinguish between "menta! degener-
acy." and moral perversion." but OBJ
shut out.
Dr.. Cropp said that the commission
OF murderous acts was one of the fire.
6uent manifestations of insanity. =
The witness ard the prosecuting at
toEuey engaged in lengthy discussion
OF decisions. which was abruptly shut
Oft 10y the court when Mr.. Rupp started
to cite the free silver campaign OF 1896.
Judge Brents peremptorily ordered
the attorney to let up on this line of
questioning. stating that he did not
believe the matter pertinent
On redirect examination, the witness
said that the most dangerously insane
people were those who were capable
Of acting normal in the ordinary trans
actions of life.
Or. Van Patten Called.
Dr. WIN. Van Patten was the next
Witness called and after qualifying as
an expert Iistered intently to the hypc-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
Motor 6ost Cruise.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Members OF
the Illinois Motor Boat club will take
their first cruise of the 1908 season to-
morrow. the course selected being down
the drainage canal to LOckport. Ill.
The next event on the program will be
the Michigan City race Of the Columbia
Yacht club. Numerous other cruises
and races have been arranged for the
season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
Ready for Vaudeville.

Manager Catron announces tha'
everything is in readiness for a sum
mer run of vaudeville and moving PIC
lures at the Keylor Grand theater Inc
opening will be on next Sunday. Inree
big shows will be given daily: matinee
2 D. M; evening performances p H.
and S:4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
Or. Van Patten Called.

Or. VIM. Van Patten was the next
Witness called. and after qualifying as
AN expert listered intently to the hypc-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12
Barnes Is Abnormal.

Cross-eXaInination brought out the
statement that he found abnormal con-
Gi,ions, the doctor saying the defend
arts head is not well developed.
DR.. Bert Thomas knows Barnes. On
AIril % he brought his wife in FOR
treatment to the office of the witness.
He always had thought him an aver
a1e and not abnormal man. He also ex-
amined Barnes since his arrest but
found nothing to prove insanity. From
the examination he considers the wit
ness sane.
Mrs. W. E. Abbey. recalled said she
had seen the defendant often and
thinks him rational. Sac is the mother
law of the defendant.
Hollis Conover, from whom Barnes
hired the buggy. said when the de-
PENDANT hirel the buggy he considered
him rational.
Otto B. Smith. recalled, said Barnes
had not appeared insane when he had
purchased the gloves before the murder
or clothes. afterwards.
Deputy Sheriff Claude Berry testified
that he had had charge of the defend
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-12

ciassed as a form of insanity is it not?'
asked Attorney Cain.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-12


TreibuB. - Riir3lin fd1O man
in bsr Tdbe bes gahtbofes sgruneois
i'm 8i1hpalb bic 2eihe eines 1ieftatt1
-gtnpc6ners gtitolaus 6erle, Der sers
iniBt ipurbe Gr tpar aeiitssfrant.
M"eb. - Ser ahtSebni6briae
ssubrmdnn gmil Sboupentn aus Nm
lp, Ser am IL. Desember 1907 II
2orrp' bic ahtsigiGbrige ssruu Donet
unb Deren @pbn ern,Dr0et nl1o be-
raubt fat, ipuroe bonn ble1tgen
5hpurgeridt tpegen Haubmoroes
gum 3ooe perurt1etlt.
sSuxemburs.
6eisborf. = Die gDpe. @trerlg
lit i'm Mlter bon 1O7 eeyabren geitors
ber. sic mar nabrihetnlic6 Die
Glteite perion bes ganaen Qan6es.
Sic itarb an Mltersidtpdhe.
Niimeltngen. = Gin in Sets
tingeu peruneliidter 23iGbriser 9lr-
better 6ein BON Hiimelingen 1T fetnen
2erlesungen erlegen. Gin Minens
fhuB bate inn ben appf .aerldmet=
tert.
Qeferrei@- Nn9arn.
Wi,en. = Bel oer Gtaolauer
Bride i'm sSnunoiationssebiet puroe
Der : 17idbrtse Shlofersebilfe Otto
Ghn uno feline @eliebte, Die 19idbrige
6Afsarbeiterin 2lnua Ru6iba, NIT
5aubrunoen anfdeinenb fdner berz
lebt aafsefunoen. 9eibe tpurben ing
Spital gebraht.
9 = il n.-9er beim 2an6eeriht
pesele Grmorouna ieiner- Whitter in
unteriuf,unasbaft beftnbIide sieg=
frieo 9erbel aus &oite1 -tpurbe Der
:sSSrrenunitalt CUR llnteriu9ung ieires
9eiitessufailoes iiberitellt.- Ssrbe[
batte Ydjon i'm Sabre 1905 on 1einer
S9nsfer Yauline Neumann,;in in Mten
einen' Wore perfuht.
2.anaenlois. = Der beiahrte
Wtrtsihaftsbsiiber, q. aran5l inSeB=
porf Bel @rai iennDrtb bat a1n Sterbe<
bette bas 9eitdnoniB abselegt, baber
am 13. Mdrs 1881 bic Wirtbi9ditsz
.beliberin . Marie OuritmiilIer aus
sSeuersbrunn ermoroet babe.
Sbsrbera. = Gtnen entiebli.
den: Sob fano in Dem benadbarten
sSrbufrieorts 6ruiduu Ser glrbeiter
Soief Mitoihfa. MifoIhta gerieth
in eine 3ransmiiiion unO purOe in
5tiide gerthen.
prag. = ecSn prae tpur& Was
ria Saroih, Die sSrau zines aetten=
ithnieos, bic ibre beioen unebeliHen
Rinoer in unmenihliber Weiie ses
martert satte, iobaf zines ser ainber
an ben erlittenen Wunoen ftarb, bonn
@d!purserihte aum Sooe perurtheilt.
8uoapeit.- sSn Der bena9bar=
ten @emeinbe Racafepe ipuroe Ser
looalhcbenos 2anbfpirtb unb 0ieh
hdnole- Mnoreas Maich inn 8runnen
feines 6auies toot auFgefunben. Die
2eiche seiate iaredlihe 8.ritiimmez
lungen.
$&wet,,
Nppensell. - gs tar6 infolae
eines 'ShlaaunfalIes gmil 5utterz
uamann ,8eiiBer oes @aithofes gum
QDpen.
@enf, Ser @enFer 2lrbsiter
Sfelir @ial, etn gepobnbeitsmdBieer
Nbiintbtrtnfer, Ser bic ibm pom Sc
feb uaferlegte 9lbitinera niht ldnger
ertragen fonnte. heraulhte ii6 auf
franaDiiidem 9taatsgebiete an fsis
mem Neblinassetrdnf uno ihoB fid
Damn 2 auaeln burh Sen Ropf.
~. ct. u dllen.-Dalr cine nad;z
: trdqlirh erplobirte Dpnamitzpdtrone
trtr6e Der am Bau Ser Do0enfeez
! Noaaenburgz2abn Bel 8ruggen Be-
i4dftlgte, Wittper Seller, ein 6!terer
Mann, getD6fet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-12

fam Elm fiinfidbriges MGbten um's
2eben, bas in berielben Stube ge=
:ihlafsn 6atte. Ous l1nafud 1T I'M
folge 9au9ent1pidIung aus benz befefz
ten 8adpfen entitanoen.
: q aoi,isreid5 2Siirttsm6ers.
(" S>tuttgart. = MuT oenl6auptz
babnbDf ipurbe. Elm % Sabre alter
8eotenltetsr Namens Wtebger bon
sFeuerbah bonn aus iiberfabren nno
gstDNet. J"
&iirslih puroe in ibrer Wobnling
bic @lalerstpitttpe Marie SSubr err
moroet aufgefunoen. Die Grmoroete
btnterldbt bier ainoer. 0on. Sbdter
bat man nod feline Spur. =.
Mth bdlben. Ser bteiige
poltseioiener unS NadtpGhtsr 2or
ren5 .getinser, Ser feit l.. DECEMBER
1873 fetnen poiten pertritt, erhielt
rom 9emeinbeunterbeamten Wereine
cine @hrenurfun0e. ...j .
8radenbetm. - Die Wirtbz
ihaft aur Some in Stodbetm aina
in ben 8eiib bes Shultbsiben 8oIh
BON oprt um Den preis bon 1880
Wurf iiher.
Gil pangen.-sSn Ser Sh!purz
eerihtsperhunoluna ipuroe Die Ghsz
frau oes poitbalters Muer biet tegen
neriuhter 8eraiftuna Tires Mannes
au 4 Sahren, GefangniB Derurtbeilt.
@reksertosteum 2saoea.
Mdern. = 9(nldBlidb oes 100
idbrisen StaotiubilGums Der Stuot
46ern foa auf Dem Iolerplabe Elm
Monumentalbrunnen errihtet. tperz
hen., .: 5j.,~..,. a. i
!. 81bie bs i'm. - Dieier Sage
feierten in, aGer 5tile sic pripatier
6einrih 3tnf Gbeleute ibr 5OiGbrises
G6eiubtldilm. Oas sSubeIpaar erfreut
iih trpB feines boben Differs. BON 76
uno Is .sssabrsn Ser beiten @eiuno=
felt. ..'
8onnborf. = Sournalilt Sans
b. @liiner miro felt etnigen :Sueen
permibt.' Gr ion iih an einem 13iGbz
rtgen Wdbhen peraat,sen uno burh
ssluht in oie @9peia Ser 8etblf+una
ertaoaen baben. 80 !;
s. G1hba6. = 6ier brunnte bic
Gcheuer oes 6einiz8uuern polit1nbis
nieoer. Man permutbet 8ranoitifz
tuna. =
6eioelbere.- Die Runitnoa=
fabrif BON Meuier G Warra lit bis
auf bic umfai1unasmauern niecsr=
oebrannt. Gttpd 100 Mrbeitsr unb
Mrfeiter:nnen iino brcblcs.
2Drruh. Cine 5ol6dtenz
Tumilie i'm beiten Slime bes Wortes
lit Die oes i'm Mu1sitanbe lebenher
Rrieftrdcers Wehlin in Hdaaen. Ser
Water uno Idmmt!ihe fieben S0bne
trusen ben bunten Rod. ~
5reie Stdote.
Bremen. - Die %8iirgerIhaft
lebnte oen 1oaialremofratilhen Mn=
trag auf @infiihruna oes allseneinen
Stimmrsdts fir Die 8iweNhaftsz
puhl nit ettpa 80 aegen '18 io5iul=
oemotratifdbs uno To-: biirserlths
Stimmen ab unb iibertpies Die ionitiz
aen MntrGae auf Neform bes burger
ihaftlthen @ablrehts. elmer aom-
mifiton. " ::;.r IN
Qibed. Sci Der: Gpploiion eli
ner Ddmpfbreihmdihine i'm airdz
bcrfe Sterlen ipuroe Die Sfpdaerin
Des gsiibers Siimpel oetDbfet unp.ein
anoeres Mdbebeu ihtper ntrleAt.
tFsN s Grfak. SotprtnseA.r"s ~,
! gf rabbura. gsim gdiitt.
fduhlauftn iino auf. 5em aanal Qeut=
7ndnt Straub ponl 19. Yionisfbatdil!
lon uiio ssrGuleir' 6ille, Schfer eihes
6iefiasH Mrates, einSibrodsn Ano erz
Der aaf1enbotes s@tadb,nmeier, Sci
ber biefigers @trusttebDroe $4,000
Mart snstterfm tugsH bate unn In ser
Gd5nxis fNitgendrnnten ipornen mar,
tpnrfesa,tapies, sFaASen n GtfGnsniB her
itrtbeiIt HI safstfs ..stisss
Mlttbann. i,,es, fdredli=
8 @sn !. 5oo isa fsnSa his6 ssis @ Sabre alts
front IL E1fideH a0S bli,sIis s
aOo ni4t abseBeAbe Stfogl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-12

Sin NeD gurter BAT Elm 2uftf6iff
bas so Meiien in 0ef Gtuns
w 5nriidlegt iDenn tein 4inoernis
eintritt.@
y Der 6ohmut lit cine opttfAe Rtusfs
belt. Jbm ftbtt oos MugetJmaB HI
Ole GrOBenDerbditniife Der apirtll9<
teit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-12

fam Elm fiinfiGbriees MGbden um's
2eben, bas in berielben Stube gez
:iHlafsn 6atte. Ous llneliid 1T I'M
folge Raudent1pidluns aus benz befetz
ten 8adpfen entitanOen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-12

Miinhen. Die 8eriide=
runssbeamtenfrau 6ennemann ent=
fernte iid aus ibrer an oer 0oltart=
ftraBe aeleoenen Wobnung unb nabm
ibre beiDen Rinoer, einen Rnaben bon
bier eSabren unb Elm Mdohen bon
bier Monaten, nit fih. ssn Der Npm=
pben5urgerfraBe Bel Dem &ei7el Des
Ranals tparf lie plDblia oie ainber
in BEN Ranal uno iprans Dann ielbf.
binein. 3immerleute, bonn 8eih1ff
bes Baumeiiters RDBle1 beimfebreil0,
retteten Mutter unb Rinoer. 4 8
M5hdffenfurg. Ger bes
Moroes an Der 9elepbeniftin Sole
pbine 6nas aus 8umberaa reroGhfig
setpeiene Mlfreb Rnon tpuroe. mdns
uels 8etpeismittel aus Der. Ddft ent=
loifen. .,,,
IS iirt4 Mus Gur9t ppr6trafe.
,erbingte iih bet 6Oidbrige @hrei1er
6erpfer bon bier. Gr bottt fid, an.
ltinsha Mdbden iittlid. Deraansen. !.
@dn0ing. Die Ghrisqer=
eltersts beS B1dermeiiters ,Gtauffinqer
En0dm Aaufe hires @mfpieaerfnbnes,
tpD. siie All 1eIuh iparer, III ihrsf
@@luffslle pberbaIb 1er Nqdffubtsr<'
aiM uufStfuioer iDorbtf. Gbsnfo