davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06

Ranasrb5bHna.

Verltn. 1. rs
Grr Stat iir oaS A%ilsludriise Nm.
eth0ht oen Rang 0eS 0entiben oipgo.
mntihen Qertreters IN I}erilo pom
aem zines 0ltniiterreiioeute 5t bent
zines @eimOteH. mt einem SahrcS
aeAolt Son Sl3 $500.
a0rl 9uenj Der irIiher IN Chicago
an0 eaun Ia Jlep Aorf al5 oentider
0onius imtgirte bat Sen obiaeu 80.
item ethalten
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
@rOabrinunisn
MitaerIant str eibtraItn

0aelms'oro Gel
Gt @,aflalgH erli.isn csae ne icgt
Nicoef.3ae 5l9 hci Ncv tffNuoat fur.
euet m Qrlaf8cai oaa.tr5 or
0sualSai uft 35s1 nt3cr 6t321ttm
w1H 'etrsns icn eg5otteeg 9s8ger ua.
tfrtee
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
ccarrrda-IIaaaru



@'teu eeu CSC Nt ag na
t<stH tlF 8ct cFNt
G~u4paytstr AWt 10 uH
4Ef Ii Mn@ - -
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
anhlauO.
eeIS iar ednI,mcdr.
ct. @gter6ura. ,

u Fetersour8 ? Ze3-
Die Guma belpiIiais beiite Sir
SHalme bon 81 100000 fir 0ee
BaA nHo bic erbaltuna pom elemea.
taritHlea unter Ser aontroae Ser
STRIDE, 3ugleih fam cine gorlaae
5Hr Sbeatts Die S., 10000 fir Sei
8an Aio Sie erbaituug BON SafuIar.
erim1rldnlen bepiaiat. Gpie gor.
iage bat ale au9idt All Annnbme.
Sic Gbolsra.
q. PETERSBURG, ,. Del.
8dbreh0 Der nit heute Wiftaa ob.
gelanfeaen 81 Stnnoea e~reiarstst
ith BIER q Heue g~bolarafaae ulS
5e9n 2ooes ale iHioIge ser SeuHa.
WtU.ral a. :. anartlaet.
Ct $eters6urs. 2. Ge3.
4uf 9eieb[ oes Rarineminiiters
2uoD lit Ser disqualification a 3
Aleriep Oes 9ie6itabls un0 Ser Nm.
nabme BON ggiteduugsgeloern anae.
tla8t Doroen. Is lit Dies Die antrport
Gilt A%lerieus 4ugriife auf oas Ma.
rineminrlterium in oer 8reIie I5ah.
ren0 Der letten Monate.
SiHter ben NaliTeu.
Ct Retcrs6Hrg 2s Rooember.
Cine anoHDmer ArIifeI i'm Better
SloDo~. in Dem 6e6aaptet tuur0e, 0aB
@uBsano in ben iieb5iger Sabren
ielne 3uitImmung Oa3u qa6, 0oB
8elterreih gosnien 0nneftire, errea.
te bier groBes ~Sufie5en. Gie ruiii-
iden 8latter, lpelde 5lerit ole Be
Oeutung oieier gntGiiaunaen obsu.
idgUdhen iuhten, 6e9aupten lest ia.
rerieIts. Dab oas 0anaIige u~eberein.
fommen fem unbeoiHgtes mar. IN
einem @ebeimpertrage. ser ande6lth
in Reid ita0t In 8o6nten obaeidloi.
len Wuroe, ioa 8uBlano Geiterreia
erlaubt BADEN. mir eiuen S6eil BON
gosnIen 81 unnettiren. Gin an0e-
rer E5eil 0ieies @ebietes ser iiioIih
BON Aer GriHa Iiegt, ioate an Ser.
bien. mo sic Ser5egctpina an Dion.
tencgro fallen. Turh cine 0erart.ae
6iutbeiInug ser in 6rage fommen.
BEN 9dn0ern Udre eine gerbin0unl
8ipiihen Yiontenegro un0 Serbien
ber8etcllt mor0en. Ger 9lan AT
oieier goiung ser 9altaufrage tuur0e
non SSiUolsfi Dem ruiniheu Rini.
tier Ser AeuBeren, IN 2onOon EN-.
pio6len, un0 Serbien iol lett aui
Iurdftbrung beiteben. Ger
gSerira9 non Reihsitu0t iolte nur
IN Strait tretcn. meun qelUiiie gor.
idIdge fiir BerdnOerungen in ienen
8e6ieten Sic 8aBlan0 in 5iemIiher
3abl mabte. nnaenommen miiroen.
Oies a6er nidt Der Toa mar. 10.
lei Oanit Ser 8ertrag ungaltig 1e.
luOrOen. 9uh miro 0araui 6inae,
tuieien. ooB Ger ruiitife gotihofter
i'm 5ebruar 1876 oon sem 0iterrei
d iden giiniter anoraiip sic ,3uii
dcrung erhieIt OaB 8osnien unS Oie
Ser5egopinn i'm Sale i6rer Anneri-
on an &rootien urO SluOonien unS
nidt an an0ere IbeiIe oes Ruiiers
rPidS aHaeihIoiien mer0cn ioaten
looaB Damn cine erbiihs0iterreidiid.
ungdriife 0lonarhie an STEELE Ser
oiterreihiid . unaariiden getreten
mare. ToS Statut nter Ole Anreri.
on, Oas ictt i'm iterreihiihruugari.
iden 8arldment 3ur 8erban0luna
itebt ioa. fpie oeriihert rUip0, o:es
Geripreden berIesen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
Geue pOardte.

Srisis 5Diiasn 9sutidIano HHO ben
Der. Staaten un6 HmaetebFt fOittr
nun MIR nod 10 RfsnHis reIp.
6cHts 9ort0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
@spiiie gsidranfnnssH.

~AttfFAf 49, @AIf
Gie Ser. Siaaten un5 Deuiih.
laH0 BADEN Fir 8rieie ssUiideH sen
bsioen ednoerH eiHen 8orteilg Uon
2 Geats anitait Der blsberigen .
Gents Dereinbart. Ger neue Borio.
ias tritt pom I. SanHor an II
araft.
Berlin 2. Ea5smber.
Sic neue Bouorate mr. 9rIeis JDi
ifen Ieurdlan6 uno @meriia un6
Amaefebrt beirdgt iur 1eutihlan0
5e5u 8ienHiae iitr Die @er. Sialieu
5fDei Gents. a6er nur. menn 0te9rieie
aaf oeuii6en Gonpiern brett &c.
t0r0crt mer6en. Wenu grieie Der
Shnelligfeit bofber Dta Gnglan0 &c.
ianot meroen, 10 betrdgt 0os Borto
iiini 6ents. reip. 20 BieEnig, Uie
frnber.
rnfrdnfirte grieie mer6ea beior.
cert. bod muB 0er eurpi0naer ben
09ppelten 8etras oes eiuia9eH Boo.
tos entrihten.
2satide gtnbtnien sur Ollie uadl
8raa.
greslau, 2 De5-
adhm6oreiBia Shoeuien. iDelt,
uerhieoeneu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen auqehoren, r~eiiiet 5eute nab
Yrag a6, Am 0en oortiaqr - yen
5tubenien i'm Ndmpf ie
Eifehen bei3uitebeH. Zl = ~
Der umDeriuat erihieH i'm auitra6
6es preHB ideu llnteridt5miniitsr5
am 9ahnbof mo Derbot tbnen, bic
8eiie su MAIDEN. Gle febrten F6
abet an Oieies 8erbot nidt.
Gin Siubtrnia.
Berlin J. Te3.
Get grraumcr 3cit ita0 bier Gr,
perimente i'm @onae nm ieiBuHellen,
III mieDeil lenf6are 9uitbalIons ac.
geH 0ie angriie BON ariiaerie 1e.
idiitt iino Ga6ei Bot iib erge5eR.
SAB RS 0ieien 2uitidiffen beinabc
mmo8lid IT. ih Dem 9creIh pom
@ei6Hbiuacln su enBie6eu oah
uenn ne 10 bod iteigen pie as MIR
moaih it, oenH iel6it oonn iino flo
nod iur @eihoHe errcihbar. NnBer.
Dem ion Ste Iroefrait Ser ipe3ien
fir oieien 3Ipef foHitruirten sc.
itiec nod erbobt werocn. IS III sic
aniiht BON 5adBeritGuoiasu 6ab
Die l%enfboreu Affiliations IN 9riegs.
ih baupHdhlih ON lore
2 hnelIigfeit D~erlafer miiHen TN
SEN 8l8eIn oes 5ein6es 5u e%uigebe.,.
EaS ReidSbuogct.
Berlin, T.. Iel.
Eas Netdsbm0aet fir 0as Aa6r
1909 bulan5iri 6innoAmen unSaIus.
nit $7i625OOO0 IA.
BON miiiien $50 10000 0urd PIN.
auigebra6t tper0eu. - mas I'M.
mer6in Sl6G00OO0 Iueniaer Hno.
als Fir oas Sabr 1908 seborgi pcr.
Sen mubten
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
WsHsral a. .. ansstlasi.


4uf geiebL oes Rarineminiiters
2toD lit Ser GENERALIZATION a. 9.
AlerIeD oes 3iebStabls un0 Ser Nm.
nGbme BON gglteduugsgeloern anae.
tla8t woroen. Is lit Dies Die antfport
auf Aleriau's AHgriffe aui oas 4a.
rineminIlteriHm in oer BreIIe I5ab.
ren0 Der lebten Monate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06
Vcris 2 Cfem5t

Cine Au.opNe Der e1r1ae sn
2eid Ser She r Erol
Stsa6ci. tsrau S1gn aat er1tscu
SAB ST, 9es.i A en
SutaysSe iusei c
Set LIS 8nidaucas
@ulH1H.t cfi uerlir 1Dl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-06

-UT = ~
8a9re10 Der nit 6eute Wittaa oB-
9elalieHen q StnHoea ergignetel
lid BIER q Aeue G%bolerafaae i4lS
3e9n 2o0es ale iHfoIse Der Seuha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
RECEPTION TO SHERIDAN.
Local Hibernians Will Meet the
Celebrated Athlete.

Martin J. Sheridan. the athlete who
competed in the Federal games at Con-
vention Hall last evening, will be the
guest of Division No. 2. Ancient Order of
Hibernians, this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Eagles Hall, 9th and E streets northwest.
Sheridan accepted the invitation of Presi-
dent Haltigan by wire yesterday. and it is
expected a large number of the local
HibernianS will be on hand and give
him an enthusiastic reception. He will
deliver an address on his experience in the
athletic field since his boyhood days in
Ireland. Mr.. Sheridan will probably be
accompanied by Matthew McGratn. who
holds the championship record in throwing
the fifty-six-pound weight. large num-
berof speakers are scheduled for the
meeting of Division No . among whom
are Very Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Shahan.
Charles P. Neill, labor commissioner; Rev.
w. J. Kirby. DID,, of the Catholic Uni
versity; Rev. Father Connolly of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Edward A. Mosely. secretary of the inter
state commerce commissions; Rev. Pat
rick j. Healy. DID,. Prof. Joseph Dunn.
Judge VIM. II. DeLacy, National Director
p. T. Moran. District President Francis
p Sheehy and others. Orchestral and
vocal music will also be on the program
All members of the organization in the
District have been invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

Mercersburg. won: D. Stevenson. Mercershurg
seeond ]. V. Gringer. Woodbury.. third. Time
5oyard dash, scholastic; open-R: W. Gill;
Tome Institute, won: J. Fl. Hall, Mercersburs
ssSond mi, r. VI ;d bu6ks Washington School for
=, 6oo-yard relay race. for midget championship
f City College won fremont Athletic lett
ington. third. Time. l %.
One-mile run, scholastic-B WHAT'S. MERGERS
b. Corridor. Technical High School. Washington
third: Time. 4.32 Is.
l,ooo,yard run handicap-B. f. B. ,Brencou
Johns Hopkins University OF yards,, won: Guy
alaskns, unattached scratch, second: II. H.
T I University of Virginia ns yards. third
., 80 yard dash open: handicap-R. W. Gill,
Tome Institute ,5la feep Won; j. Martin George
town University tscratch,, second j. Hartranft
University of Pennsylvania al. feet third. Time
try School for Boys Baltimore, won; F. I,ry-
laski, Georgetown University. second; II. Nun
hall, Georgetown University, third. Time
2.191-5.
600 yard run. scholastic novice--F. Price Mer-
cersburg Academy, won: II; DuBevoin. Tome In
tue. third. Time 1.26 4-5.
One mile relay race; scholastic championship
Of Virginia Episcopal High School. Alexandria,
won: Woodbcr:y Forest School Orange, Va, sec.
Running high jump; handicap-J l.. Martin.
Stiles az inches). Mercersburg. feet 9h inches
second; A: c. Randolph. Virginia tscratch), 5
50-yard hurdle scholastic-T s. Smith. George
town Prep. school won; A. C. lowering. Balti-
burg Academy: third. Time. COG.
Chenille relay rare-Ratim0rc City College
Won; Maryland Agricultural College second
Time, SD Is.
Putting twelve-pound shot: scholastic-M ].
Sheridan. Irish American Athletic Club 80 feet
: inches. won: A. Stpp. Mercersburg, 30 feet q
inches, second: Ii. W. Canister jr.. Loyala High
School. third.
Invitation pole vault: all scratch--J. 4. S,er-
rett George Washington 10 feet inches. won;
W. e. Thrall. Technical High School. 10 feet o
inches. second; -. MacMurray. Tome Institute
10 feet third.
Sterrett toss of coin
One-miie relay race, intercity championship
City of Washington. won: City of Baltimore,
second Time. S.52
440-yard run. scholastic-H. VIII. Mercersburg
Academy. won ]. Y. Granger. Woodberry Forest
School. second: J. Brown Mercersburg Academy
third. Time. 0.54 40.
Ore-mile open handicap-F. G. Breyer Johns
Hopkins University IA yards. won: r. =. +.
Brenr0n. Johns Hopkins University IA YARDS,
second: Guy Haskins. unattached 'scratch,,
third. Time. 40 10.
-o-yard open handicap. hurdle. Hsrtranft.
University of PENNSYLVANIA ci12 feel. won; r.
:. Smith. Georgetown Prep School (scratch)
second: L. ]. Martin. University Of Virginia Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
KAY SIGNS HIS CONTRACT
GETS AN ADVANCE OVER LAST
YEARS SALARY.

There is nothing like persistency in
base ball, and this fact will be vouched
Tor by Big BilT' Kay, whose contract
with the Washington club. duly signed
was received by Manager Cantillon in
chicago yesterday. Kay signed for a
small salary last year, as he was chiefly
intent upon getting trial in fast COM
pany. he faced majority Of the best
tWlriers in the American League, and
as Manager Cantillon said last fall, 'he
hit them all" There was no f1uke about
Big Bills hitting. Line drives to right,
and then. when the opposing fielders
thought they had sized him up in the
hitting line, he turned about and laced
them on a line to left. In fielding Kay
was something of joke at the start,
but toward the close of the season he
gave evidence of coming around all right
and becoming a first-class man.
When the contracts were sent out the
first of the year Kay was offered a fair
advance, but the document came back
by the first mail with letter saying:
Il think L have demonstrated that I
can hit the ball, and / expect the rest
to come to me in time. Last year I
worked for a very small salary just
to get an opportunity to demonstrate
my worth. / believe ! am worth
to the Washington club, and if I don't
get it I'll go back to farming and give
up base ball as bad business"
Manager Cantillon tried to persuade
Kay to sign at the clubs figures. and as
both men are of the stubborn sort, the
contract passed back and forth six diff
ferent times. kays persistency finally
won out, and last evening The Star re-
ceived the following telegram:
Kay and Hughes both signed today.
(Signed) JOE CANTILLON"
he n 6nl md 1a<l &c.
ID stiff one, so large in fact that it in
sures Kay playing in the American
League. as the figures would make a
minor league club raise a yell Of pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Second University.
PRINTERS IN GOOD TRIM.
Scores of Some Interesting Games
Bowled Last Night

The Government Printing Office quint
of the Departmental League met the
Capitol Hill boys last night on the Palace
alleys and defeated them in three very
interesting games. The Capitol team
put up three strong games. and were
nosed out only by one PIN in the first
game and by eight pins in the last game.
Williams of G. p. o. team was the best
bowler of the evening having an aver
age of 203. and also having high honor
roll of 211.
The Independents of the Government
Printing Office League were also in good
trim last night, and defeated the Press
men of the same league in three we'll
contested games, with Dohoney captur-
ing high score with 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

In the 1,000-yard run. and he easily held
the lead for the entire distance Haydock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

test. Getting what he wanted will prob
ably make Big Bill' take a much
greater interest in his work than he did
last season, and this is all he needed to
be tirst-class ball player, in Manager
Cantillon's opinion.
The signing Of Pitcher Tom Hughes
came as a matter Of course. as the tall
boy would work for almost nothing just
to be with CantillOn. There is a great
deal Of pitching still left in Hughes, and
Cantillon will see to it that he is not
worked too often. as he was last sea-
son, when his arm went back on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Enthusiasm Over Relay Races.

in the 1,000-yard run. and he easily held
the lead for the entire distance Haydock
getting second.
Enthusiasm Over Relay Races.
All Of the relay races aroused the greatest
enthusiasm and the local athletes figured
prominently in majority of these con-
tests. The most important of them was
the two-mile handicap relay between the
University of Pennsylvania and the ALL
Washington team. the former winning by
a considerable margin. Richmond Col
lege and the Georgetown University Re-
serves engaged in one. of the hardest
fought Of the relays. and the runners from
the local institution lost out by inches
at the finish. In the intercity champion
ship, Washington VS.. Baltimore. the ii st
three runners for Baltimore managed to
secure what was apparently 4 command
ing lead. but Paul S. Herring saved the
day for the local athletes. His i'm
mediate opponent had start of fully
fifteen yards, hut Herring closed the
gap in the first lap and won with twenty
five yards to spare.
Another local victory was that of the
Gurley Athletic Club in the intermediate
club championship relay Il 200 yards the
Mccullough Athletic Club of Baltimore
finishing a poor second.
In the pole vault j. 4. Sterrett of
Georgetown University. champion of the
south, ana W. u. Inrall or the Iechnlcal
High School We're tied at 10 feet inches
and Sterrett won in the toss. No records
were broken in any of the events of the
meeting, though several were equaled.
The Officials.
The officials were: Referee. George
w. orion; starter NJ C. Murphy; clerk
of the course. y. NJ. Chesley; judges at
the finish, DIR. d. E. Wiber. Joseph r
England, DIR. :. L. Owens; timers, w
Fl. Jose. Capt. c. +. Edwards. a. A
Kerr w. C. Thatcher; chief field Judge
G. F. Beckett; field judges. DR.. w b.
Hudson. c. f. Hecox s. w. Foster J. s.
Stieholdt. j. V. Baulsir: inspectors w
J. Turkenton. ]. A. Schafiy. III. T. Wur-
deman. a. l.. Newhouser: announcer w
Ward Beam scorer. James O'Shea chief
marshal, DIR. s. r. karpeles: rnarshals
A r. Speare, w. c. Foster, c. H. Wat
son and A. w. WEIGH; custodian of
prizes h. $. Johnston.
The Results.
The results follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
MGRKTH

able to locate the basket in the first
half. the only goat being made by Sny-
der on free toss.
In the second half the Wooster team
came back strong and by fine team work
and fast playing completely outclassed
the school team. Both teams showed
up very we'll. but the team work of the
uD and score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Wooster Class Wins.

The Wooster class basket ball team of
the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church
defeated the University School ID team
at the latter's gymnasium Friday evening
q to g. Neither Of the teams seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

feee. third Time. o. 20.
1.2OO-yard ralay race-Baltimore City College
Juniors. won: Western High School Juniors,
second Time. 2.3J 81.
1.200-yard relay race-Business High School.
won; baltimore City College, second team, sec
ond. Time. 80
50yard dash. invitation-R. D. Gill. Tome In
stitute, won J. A. Rector, University of Vir-
ginia. second y. J. Cartmen. University of
Pennsylvania, third. Time. O.05 80.
Onemile relay race-Rchmond College, won;
Georgetown University reserves, second. Time,
:i.52.
Invitation, Understanding broad jump: ali
scratch-M. ]. Sheridan. Irish American Ath
letc Club. 81 feet inches, won: f. b. Schlos
ser. District Of Columbia National Guard, sec
ona: w. f. Hoffman, Washington Y. NJ. G. A,
third.
Mile private and preparatory school relay
Won by Central High School. Philadelphia;
Centenary Collegiate. Hackettstown. \. j.,
ond: Hudson River Military Academy. third.
Time. 1872
Throwing Sc pound weight for height-Nat Nc
Grath. New York Athletic Club. IA feet won:
Martin j. Sheridan, Irish American Athletic
Club feet q inch.
Two-mile handicap relay race-Unversity OF
Pennsylvania. won: All-Washington team 90
YARDS. second. Time S.37
Invitation. 12pound shot put: all scratch-A.
Stipp Merersburg Academy. 40 feet inches.
won; II. w. Canister. jr., L. H. S.. 40 feet s
inches. second; J. Brown, Mercersburg Academy
40 feet 3 inches, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
The Results.

The results follow:
tO-yard dash. scholastic; novice-S. III. Jones,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

OWEN PRIESTER. aged los years. the Oldest
Confederate veteran in the South died at Sake
batchie 6 c. on Friday night Death resulted
from an accident received while rahine SUD" lo
<w .o,L,ro on arm and one side became para
1vzed He leaves a large number Of grand and
great grandchildren.
IO1JN ROMEIS one of the best known German
Americans of Toledo, died from pneumonia
Yesterday aged sixty-three years. He was promi-
mont in Masonic circles and was secretary OF 'he
Builders Exchange.
LEON T. REI.AND who had lived In Newark
for sixty-eight years died yesterday mo'hlie "
tho Mansion House in that city. He was elsht9-
c. ors old Death WAS due TO a stroke OF
enonexv He was director in the Hanover FIRE
Insurance Company, in New York, and was also
interested in coal mining property IN "hhes
Barre, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
VALENTINE STILL FREE.
40 PROSPECT OF HEARING.
~Get ot 1T as Soon as Can" Says
District attorney.

-.,e is still no prospect OF an early hear
3, ,he case of Benjamin f. Valentine. con-
,.c,ad Of forgery. sentenced TO states prison
Is admitted 10 bail on an appeal over two
-.o.-s ago Franklin A Coles. the District At
.,ev Of Nassau County, where the case was
.-;os and where the appeal will be heard, was
.,oeesingly impatient when last asked about
,.e rrogress of the case
rr coles admitted tina: no date for the
...-7nr Of the appeal had been set When
80 for copy of the indictment. which is
Is - ne faulty he could not get at II. as he
$40 start Cor train. His Irritation increased
- ,.oc, ratio as the time OF departure of his
,-osn came near
..,.-,,,- should this case be made such a sub
= .or inoriryr- he asked. Who is II who
,,s IN know about IL l shalltg get at II as
soon as ! can
when The delay in the hearing .of the case
a.. -. first instance was reiterated and the de-
,. - the hearing of the appeal was mentioned
=, ,.csr,e all the more impatient Re has de-
-t,s frequently that there has been any ulte-
- ,reu4nce in The case. When 1t was ex-
,s;,e5 that there WAS To accusation of undue
'a,,a,ce ne insisted that everything possible
as being done TO push the case TO hearing
- ,be sppeal but would not, or could not, say
~, the hearing would take place.
OF the case were disclosed
.o-szv showing the tenacity of the accused
- :, 4rhtng for his freedom. his successful
-sx.-r ~ get counsel who had at one time OPP
zo5 him and his apparent feeling that he
,s MOI have TO jump his bail TO attain ulti-
<-aedorn Associated with Of the
-,,,se Of his children. who have been fighting
-, for more than ten years, was Charles T.
,-rebas who was never won over 10 Valentine
,.ben Mr. Hughes came into the case Valentine
- beater IN court for the first time in his
career.
Fx-fSnvernor Hill was one of Valentine $ coun-
s1 Another was Thomas p. Wickes. Of Hatch
g. wirkes who figured in the courts. was con-
,-ir-ad and later pardoned by Governor Hughes
Ufrh Judge Dixie William c. Beecher was re-
SENSIBLE for having Valentine disbarred from
II f2s.,oLlyn bar. William c Beecher is Mr.
1ss.r-fra-s counsel to-day and is preparing the
srne=l case for him
valentine j. still free. Nassau County people
a. vuzZled by theE iilatorlnesS Of the authorl-
ties The District Attorney. Mr.. Coles. is so
tusy that he cannot attend to il and becomes
;n.atient when asked why it should not be
Tuzted-
And this is the condition-that a man indicted
nearly five years ago, and then only af'er L iie
tribune had denounced the delay Of the Nassau
County authorities in acting on a decision IN d
civil action 10 the effect that he had committed
-4-ir;rv: tried two years after his indictment
rcnvicted and sentenced then admitted TO bail
or an appeal. is still at liberty
And District Attorney Coles wishes to know
1Av there should be any inquiry regarding the
lssring OF justice in this case