davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
DIED

%. at her home. ESQ
MI Nernon-ave.. Augusta GrunoW
beloved mother OF Mrs. John Schou
Oliver ii and Albert w: Grunow,
aged "a years. Funeral Tuesday at
ESQ y. IN. from residence.
McCOY--May %. James. beloved son OF
frances, and brother of Mrs. h. ~.
Bucnanan, Mrs. 6. limerick. Mrs. e.
+. Boyer, Mrs. p. Hardy, Mrs. q
avery, Mrs. F. Hanlfan and Mrs J.
Shanahan. at mis- mothers residence
1913 Highest. west. Funeral Tuesday
at u. m.
Della Mccarthy.
widow OF the late Patrick ID. McCar-
my. and mother OF Charles. Frank.
George and Edward. Funeral from
her sons residence. SIS Ferdinand
ave, at $3.50. and from Holy Redeem
er church at 3, Tuesday.
MORAN-May 22: at residence. 5o7 Sew
enteenth- st. Eliza. widow OF the late
James Moran. Funeral Tuesday at
o'clock from residence, and $50 at
St Vincent's church.
OBRIEN-May 20. 1909. at residence.
1856 Helen ave John son OF The Ia q
John and Johanna O'Brien Funeral
from residence Tuesday at 7:45 a M
and TO st. Charles church at S;l5
O'Clock, standard.
oDEY--May 23. 1909. Joseph W. hus-
Church st. Windsor. Ont. Funeral
Tuesday. May rs. from residence
Services at First Baptist church. In
terment at Windsor Grove.
PARIS-May %. 1909. at residence, 7TS
Brooklyn ave, Henry b.. beloved
husband of Adah NJ. Paris. Funeral
services at residence. Tuesday at y
m. Saginaw papers please copy.
RICk.-May 23, 1909. at the home OF nci
sister. Mrs. W. J. Spicer. 500 Wood
ward-aVe.. Jeanie T.. Rice. aged ~
years. Funeral services from rest
dence. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Burial EriVate.
%. 1909. John Sprague
entered into rest at his residence
127 Glendale ave. Highland ParK.
Funeral services from residence at
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. ana
at Highland Park Presbyterian
church at . $50.
%. at residence, 43a
Fifteenth-st., Mary. wife Of the late
John Thomas. and mother OF john,
Joseph Susie and Mrs. Fred Loewcr.
Funeral Wednesday at q. IN. and
500 from st. Boniface church. Burial
at Mt, OttVFt cemetery
WOODW ORT1I-Phoebe Jane. widow OF
the tate Alfred WOodworth, Sr.. OF
Springwells. May %. aged SIS years.
Funeral Tuesday, o'clock. standard.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
ATTACHMENTS ISSUED
FOR SHERIFF AND OTHERS
United States Supreme Court Holds
Six Mer In Contempt for
Not Protecting Negro.

WASHINGTON, Ma, 24.-The SUI
preme court of the United States held
today that Sheriff Shipp OF Hamilton
county, Tennessee, and certain OF
his deputies who were In charge of
I'd. Johnson, Negro under sentence
Ut deatd for attacking a white woman.
who vas lynched by a mob In Chatta.
iooga in 1905, were In contempt OF
court for failing To protect the Negro.
after a stay OF his execution had been
ordered by the supreme court of the
United States.
The information against Deputy
Sheriff Galloway and Justice Ward
was dismissed.
The following are those whom the
supreme court holds guilty OF con
tempt:
Sheriff Ship. Deputies Gibson and
Williams, Nolan, Pudgett and May.
Following the decision today, at
tachments were ordered for the ak
men found guilty. Chief Justice Full
Ter read the opinion of the court and
Justice Peckham was the only one TO
dissent
Williams, Nalaa. Padgett and May.
who are citizens, were alleged TO have
,,een members OF the mob who seized
Johnson and assisted In the lynching.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Therrean. 81; Nellie Moffat. 81.
George II. Thompson. 32; Gertrude
NJ Field. 29.
Robert Burton. AZ. Mary NJ Nosh. IS.
Frank Suda, 33; Mamie Bilek %.
Walter Rathczek. %; Mary Gus. 10.
Don Duane DeVoe 32. Matte + Sher-
man, 80.
Edward Lemkie. 81: Anna Wittig, 80.
Gustav Krause, "a; Emma BocZkow-
ski. IS.
jay H. Freeman. 20. Gertrude 4.
Steiner. -.
Waldislaw Neuman. 22. Veronica
Kiajiwski. Is.
stephen Pohlowski. %; Nellie Put
rowska, 10.
Alfred Peachey. rs: Edith Kittle. 20
Peter Matczak., q; Sophia Walko-
wick. %.
Valynpy Zajac. 20; Mary opoka, 10
Herman A. Suhlke, &c. Wyandotte
Maud Hubef. 20. Detroit.
Joseph r. Lewe. %, Anna j. Kaiser,
Glenn Kelin. 22. Detroit; Cora Stout
Is. Big Rapids.
Neil Raymond, rs. Detroit. Cecil Har-
rington. 22 Rochester. Mich.
Frank Ruszrala. 81. Anna kurgan.
22
Frank Smith. 80: Mary L. Rumble, 80.
Frank Smith. "a. Detroit Freda Cur
tbs "a. Romulus
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
HOLD BACK men
WITH REV0LVERS
Italian Passengers Become Panic
Stricken as Ship Runs Aground
All on Board are Rescued.

SEATTLE. Wash, May PA
story OF shipwreck in which 194 per
sons faced death for "A hours was toll
by the passengers and crew OF the
steamer Columbia on their arrival ar
Seward Alaska, according to advices
from there today. The vessel was
wrecked near Unimaka Pass and
taught fire, burning TO the waters edge
The ship was a few miles of the
Pass on April 80 when she ran into
a binding blizzard and went aground.
Among the passengers were fifty
Italians, the remainder of the passen-
ger list being made up of Japanese.
Scandinavians and Americans. The
Italians went into panic Of fear when
the ship struck aud as soon as boat
was lowered they jumped into it in
such numbers as to almost swamp Il.
-'hey were restrained and then at
tempted TO seize two boats, the revol-
yers of the officers only preventing
them.
The other passengers remained on
the vessel for "a hours. showing the
utmost GOODNESS in the face OF danger.
Finally. on May l, the italians were
given a boat and sent ashore Two
sailors bore a life line ashore and In
this way the remainder of the passen'
gers were rescued. On May the
Italians we're sent TO the ship for pro-
visions, and attempted to loot IT, the
officers being again compelled 10
threaten them with revolvers. On
May | fire broke out on board ana on
the following day the ship was mass
of flames and was abandoned.
During the excitement following the
wreck more than score OF persons
we're swept overheard and were res
cued with difficulty - -
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
TO FIGHT MRS. GREEN'S
80. WILL WHEN SHE DIES
Contest Will Be Started by Descend
ants of the Late Sylvia
Anne Rowland

NAPA, Cal, May 24.--Oespite the fact
that Hetty Green is enjoying excellent
health, local residents have already
laid plans To contest her will when
that instrument is offered for pro-
bate. The contest viii be instituted
by the descendants Of the late Sylvia
Anne Rowland, OF New Bedford. Mass.
an aunt of Mrs. Green, who, when sn =
died left an estate OF about two and
u half million dollars.
When the time came 10 settle tn
estate will was produced which LETT
one-half OF the estate to Mrs. Hetty
Green To be held as trust during her
life and tho remainder 10 charity.
Upon the death of Mrs. Green tho
trust fund was to revert to the dc.
scendants OF Sylvia Anne Rowland
However, Mrs Green produced an
other will and this latter was pro-
Dated In which she was given all az
the estate and there was no provision
regarding any trust fund or any char.
liable requests.
Today a meeting OF the Rowland
heirs was held and they signed a
power OF attorney which was placed
in the hanos OF Williamson Finnell. n
local attorney II now have this trust
will in my possession and am not
going into ihis Lawsuit. when IL comes,
with my eyes shut" ne said today.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
HENEY'S ENEMIES
BECOMING ACTIVE
They Are Determined to Make Graft
Fighter Appear in Dual Role in
Drawing His Compensation.

w WASHINGTON, May 24.-The op-
ponents OF Francis j. Heney, the Pa
ciilc coast graft fighter, are taking
steps 10 deprive him OF the support of
the federal government which he has
been enjoying since 1904 at an aver
age annual compensation CT 100000.
The department of justice recently
sent for use in the Calhoun prosecu,
ton at San Francisco all OF Heney's
original salary bills and vouchers and
the original appointment paper. and is
expecting momentarily to be met with
a demand for the withdrawal of Hen
ey's appointment as a special assistant
To the attorney general.
II is limited at the department OF
justice that the demand, If made, Will
have TO be given consideration. mas
much as Heney's services for three
years past appear to have been devoted
almost exclusively to the San Francis
co municipal graft cases, III which the
federal government has no lawful in
terest II Is known here that Heney's
enemies are determined 10 make him
appear In the light of plucking Uncle
Sam, ar the same time he was being
amply paid out OF the "anti-graft fund
contributed by Spreckles and other
wealthy men Of the Pacific coast.
Heney got his commission by direc-
ton Of President Roosevelt. he having
been first instrumental in working up
the land fraud cases in Oregon. Roose
Welt gave him the moral and financial
support of the federal government;
sent him a lengthy telegram OF sym.
pathy at the time he was shot and
later entertained him IT the White
House as soon as Heney was able to
-, .,l.a Al M. ~ cost
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
FAMINE IN CHEMICALS,
Or. w. n. Nichols Says There Is
Shortage Of Sulphurlc Acid.

@ LONDON, May 24.-The latest thing
In famines will be one of chemicals.
according to DR.. w. II. Nichols. of
New York, president of the General
Electric company. who arrived here
today To attend the international con
gress OF applied chemistry. Prevail.
ing low prices which prevent the pro-
duction OF chemicals at reasonable
profit DR.. Nichols says, are the cause
ALREADY there Is serious shortage
in the supply of sulphuric acid, he
said. In an interview In one OF today s
papers.
Ihis acid is the basis OF all chem
ica~ II requires a year to build a
sulphuric acid plant and the price
that 1t now brings is not such as To
encourage it's manufacture.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
ALICE RIPS OUT BARS
IN MAD PEANUT HUNT
police Let No Coolers Enter Bronx
Park, SO Peanut Pampered Ele-
plant Seeks EN-.

NEW YORK. May 2L.-Forty thou
sand persons I'm the Bronx Park Zoo
and not single unsheiled peanut
That was the situation, and that. APP
parently, was the reason for gentle
Alice, erstwhile Of Luna Park, trying
to wreck the elephant house and al
most succeeding William T. Horna-
day had policemen on guard at all the
entrances TO keep out all unshelled
peanuts.
Alice stood I'm the elephant house
looking at the peanutless crowd and
wondering what was the matter. for
not a goober came her way. Was the
grim spectre Of peanut famine stalk
ing through the land? Well she would
go and investigate She would be a
suffragette and show more than that
II she wanted peanuts peanuts She
would have The trifiing fact that she
was in cage made of iron bars two
inches thick merely amused her.
She selected three OF the bars at
the back of the cage and butted them
just once. Those bars went clatter-
ing to the ground, bent out OF shape.
Having made that opening Alice start
ed through II. her huge sides rending
the other bars from their places She
was well on her way to the peanutted
outer world when the alarm spread.
A small regiment of keepers headed
her OF and saved the elephant house
from demolition. for she nad covered
her head to butt her way through the
walls. With gentle suasion and ele-
phant hooks Alice was induced to be
good
NJ. j. Spalding. a faunal naturalist.
/ inadvertently stepped on golden
tree snake from Trinidad In the rep
| tile house. The snake had escaped
from its cage several hours previously.
After Mr. Spalding stepped on the
snake. which is a deadly one. he un-
stepped and side-stepped and touched
only the high places on his way 70
safety The snake was captured by
| Keepers Palmer and Snyder.
| Io prfnfiuU doue right. sTTFnes pr1ue
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
LITTLE HARVEY is NABBED.
Thirst conquers Convict Who Foiled
Green" Guards for Several Days.

COLUMBUS, O., May %4.-They put
little Harvey Johnson in dark cell to-
day and before they let him out they
will rivet an iron chain and ball on
his ankles, thereby discouraging any
further efforts to play the part OF a
'hide-out"
Johnson is the Negro "lifer' who
disappeared last Wednesday night and
for three days lurked about the state
penitentiary. unable to get out OF the
enclosure. but still able to foil all the
green prison guards recently appoint
ed by the new state administration.
II was thirst that finally conquered
Johnson and made him surrender. He
managed TO steal enough to eat, but
he had hard time getting water.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
August Sylvester 900 Twenty NTH
VIM. Bruesser. 272 Arndt.
Dean Cramer. s6l Waterloo.
Frederic Hirschelman 270 Jay.
August WALL. 2EsI Jefferson.
Allen Banp. DIS Dearborn
stephen Llvingway, 1852 Porter.
JOHN Henry. 1888 Fifteenth.
Orley Eastwood. 1913 Wabash.
Fred Brown. SS Fulton.
PaOlo Riggierello. 442 Orleans
Fred Jones. 49g Brooklyn.
VIM. Baker. 81 Park
Joe Ozor, SO Dubois
Leon Wojnikowski, 612 Theodore.
Jacob Plndt. 1853 Dubois
Joseph Augustyn, % Albert.
VIM Trana. 1876 i.arned
John O'Connor. 209 Twelfth.
Walter Grecnburg 1921 Charlevoix.
BOYS
VIM. Main. 81 Miller.
John Weldon, l8l0 Fourteenth.
Emerson Davis. 1903 Seward.
Arthur Zimmerman. 3s4 Hunt.
Hugh Ross. $50 Champlain.
John StDll. 1l55 Van Dyke.
August GlOWcheWske, 1885 Scotch.
Harry Keen. 32s Fifteenth.
Frank Przepiera. $50 Frankfort
VIM Brown. 3OS Woodward.
Smith Rose. Detroit
Peter polo. 259 Mullett.
T,orine Jones. 1915 Canton.
Harry Baron. 1853 Horton.
ThcOphil Stanger, l1lO Scotch.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
HAMMOND DECLINES POST.
Mining Expert Had Been rendered
Ministership to China.

WASHINGTON. May "a. - John
Hays Hammond. president OF the
League OF Republican clubs. called at
the White House today and told the
preside mt ne had decided to decline
the ministership TO China, which Mr..
Taft offered hiri several days ago.
Hammond said that he felt greatly
honored by the tender OF the office,
and was greatly interested in China,
which he believes is great field for
future American enterprise. but he
had decided that he had roughed II
about enough and wished TO spend
the next few years at home.
Hammond is the highest priced min
ing expert in the world. and is said TO
he under yearly contract with the
Guggenheims at an annual salary OF
half q million dollars.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
TOWN is DRY, JAIL EMPTY.
First Arrest Under Local Option Law
Made at Hillsdale.

HILLSDALE. Mich. May 2i.-The
FIRST arrest under the local option law
occurred when Deputy Sheriff Martin
Guyk. of Waldron, Hillsdale county.
brought I'm Clyde Cubberly. found with
three cases OF beer. I'm Justice Fris-
bees court today he p loaded guilty
of trying TO sell the goods and was
fined S35 or 30 days in Jail. The local
Jail Ia now empty for the first time in
aeNeral years
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Pursued, Burglar Shoots Man.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. May "a
Mayor James 7. Carmody was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded early to-
day by burglar whom he found in
his home. Carmody pursued the bur.
glar out OF his bedroom and down the
front stairway At the front door the
intruder turned and fired three shots.
one bullet entering Carmody's abdo-
men. The burglar escaped.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit Waited Interurba. Ls.e..

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:15 a. m. 1919
p. N. and A:10 y. IN. Locals for Flint.
7 a m. and every two hours to p. m.
To oxford. Rochester and Romeo. q
m, and hourly to IL p. IN.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:&s q. m.
1895 a. m. 3;4s y. m. Gas p. m. satur-
days only, l2:46 y. m: Sundays only,
IL y. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly
a. m. to p. m; also p. m. to Ma
rine city. To Mt. Clemens. half hourly.
Gao a. IN. TO .. m. and hourly TO II
d. m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore Lima
hourly. 6:2s a. m. TO s:2s y. m. also
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:so a. m. IL :as
a. m, 220 and $40 p. IN. Locals for
Toledo. hourly. $50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
also $50 and IL D. IN. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7.45 a. M
12:45 and 3:45 y. IN. Locals for jack
son. a m. and every two hours to
. D. m.; for Ann Arbor, a m. and
hourly to IL p. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $50 a. IN. and hourly to 1859
% m, also a. IN. and IL y. m saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For Wyandotte and TrentoD-5: ID .
m. and half-hourly TO S:33 y. m. hour
ly to 1893 y. IN. Sundays. first car -
1908. with half-hourly service through.
out
FOR Royal Oak. BIrminsh ham s.A
Ponttac---6 so a. IN. then han- houriy
until y. IN, then hourly until III 2. m
For FarmfDnton. Northvfiis, Orchera
Lake and Pontiac-e a IN and hourly
Last cars await closing of theatsrA
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
o. q. C. Convention Nears End.

BOSTON. Mass. May 2l-Today
will see the end OF the Boston con.
vention OF the Order OF Railroad Con
ductors OF America. with the choosing
OF the convention city in 1911. Great
interest centered in the convention
contest with Cincinnati Jacksonville.
Fla, and Columbus. Ohio, all fighting
hard
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
HUSBAND TRIES SUICIDE.

cial.)-Chas. Wakefield attempted sui
eide by taking carbolic acid because
his wife refused TO live with him. His
wife grabbed the bottle before he
drank enough to kill him. He was
taken TO the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
s,ork Visits Letter Home

CHICAGO. May ga baby boy
was born today to Mrs, Joseph Letter.
wife OF The famous wheat king Mrs.
Letter was formerly Miss Williams, a
society belle Of Washington. ID. 9.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Break in Labor Ranks Nears Crisis.

PARIS. May 24.-The break In the
ranks OF the General Confederation OF
Labor will likely reach a crisis tomor.
row when at meeting of the strike
committee the revolutionaries Of the
organization will seek 10 force the
designations OF secretaries Neil and
'Guerard for their stand against the
declaration OF a general strike at this
time.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

BAKERS HELPER wanted. on bread
and rolls. Inquire at $40 Michigan.
BARBER First class barber wanted
good guarantee. S2S Greenwood av s.
CARPENTERS aud fnishcrs wanted
good men Corner Second and Pitcher.
MEN learn barber trade, great deman nd
for BARRIERS. tuition and tools. t25.
catalogue free. Michigan Barber Coll
lege, Gl COngress-st. west. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

NIGH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION 3
per cent interest certificate. good for
one cremation. +. y. Kolb. Treas
and General Manager, 1925 K. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge SIS.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
SEE IG[lj3

Ali points south and east Lave
bAlhs Twas p n ff ns,, 80 c'; !, s.a
sftl Roam $50 For Mackinaa AL
pens and Way Ports-Mondsyss .. n
Fridays, s:so a m For Bunalo ~.
agara Falls. New York city enc "
Fridays. 500 p m. arrive Bunaies s;se
a m (eartern time).
saginaw Bay city Division steamer.
Ueaves Randolph-st dock)' Tuesosys
and Fridays. 10 a. m
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes AL the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaled ia Michigan.
Detroit business University. ll-24
WilCON-st
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

WHITE STAR In
Wharf foot OF Griswold.sL roS the
FLATS and PORT HURON way Porta
Leave daily 2:s0 y. nj SundAya =
For TOLEDO. leave DAILY. go = .
Sundays 8 d. IN
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
BOATS a ENGINES

AUTOMOBILES. BOATS a ENGINES.
Get your Launch Ready. II there
is anything needed to complete
it see c. NJ. Jacobsen. Boat
Outfitter. Everything in the
Marine line. a3S Jefferson Ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
The.
People Pages

classification In these columns.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following To receive liner ad-
refreshments at the same rate as
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong Goal Co, 432 Can
Held ave. east
Mt; Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
y. Brown, 1859 JefYerson-ave
j. Mcpherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
e. &. Eanor, $50 Grand Rlver-aye
Turner stanton, les Myrtle-st
4. Is. DriscoIl, All Michigan-ave.
J. W. Willard, l4l9 Forrest west
". w. Bush. 694 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

Fob Printing done right Times Print
Ing Co., 10 John R-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

WORT1i-Phoebe Jane widow or
the tate Alfred Woodwork, Sr., Of
Springwells. May %. aged IS years.
Funeral Tuesday, o'clock. standard.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
Sin @ertnte6er.
8iirser bun San Mmtonio iplltem sic.
les 3emsnis priifem.

Ser BriiHtein oes @ertes lieet i'm
3eugnis.
Gin iiber8eueenoes .3euettis in
San M11tonio.
2iegt nidt in Der @usiage bon
Srem6e1l
Sonoern in Der gn1pfeblung bon
Gan Mntonier 2euten.
Dies lit oie @rt, Die bier geseben
miro,
9ie ausiage elmer Gan Mntonioer
8iirgerilt.
Mrs. S. 81. 9iice, 6f2 gSpoming
Strv Gan @ntonio, Seras, iaJt:
u8or einem Sabre begann i9 9oan's 3
Meren Biaen Die id our6 oie
gerar Drug So. erbielt, gu gebralt-
6en nno iie ermieien fi1 iebr er.
folereid in Der geieitisung zines
1fiifeni6mer5es lt1to anoercr Mieren-
9eidmeroen, an oenel1 id lit. gln.
oere Mitglieoer meiner Sall1ilie per-
iudten oos Weittel ebenfolls 1lno
lpuroen burb baiielbe furirt, tpie if
es puroe. Sd gab Elm flr5es 3eua-
mig CUR geroffentlidnng gu @unite1
DON 9oat's 9aieren Billen II. 5ogere
feinen @ugenblid, Mnes 5u beit6tige,,
mas i'd oariiber seiagt babe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-25
Segas s.

Die Negenten Der Staats-
llniperiitdt babell beidloiiell, cine
aeue Safultdt, gum l1llterriht III Der
Seihaftsfiibrung, ein5urihten. sssl1
oieiem neuen Geportelnent iollsn
Sic Stuoenten Iber @eidaftsfiibrullg
ano alles mas nit ibr ill @erbin.
oung itebt, unterri1tet iuerben.
ssn @alpelton bat man 3rpei
hanger megen @affentragens per-
6aftet. Die 2eute iporen bort, Inn
lls 3eugen III einen Der SpieIer-
Bro5eiie gu fllneieren uro bic tSai-
oeitoner 8ebor6en maren Der 9ln-
iiht, oaB fie inter iol6en unlitan=
ben nidt oas Neht batten, belpaff=
net M ben Straben Der Staot INT
ber gu ipasieren. Nohbem man lie
cine Stunbe auf Der 8oli5eiltatiol
ieitgebalten batte, lieB man tie ipie=
Der laufen.
= 9as 3udtbaus l1nteriu-
lbnngsfonite bot ben erften Cell
ieines 8erihtes Dem @onperneur cin-
geianot uno iih oann pertagt. gS
miro i'm SsSanuar in @untspille tpie-
Der 5ltiamn1elltreten. Der @erid)t be-
.idaftigt iid mir nit Dem 3u-
italto uio Der @ebanbIung DER
Strdflinge.
9lus guero miro Der SOB BON
5ral Moolpb slbeI gerneloet. Die
geritorbene itarurl1te aus Sahlen
uno fam i'm Sabre 1856, oIs 8ino
BON 5ipolf Sabren, nod geras.
ssn Der @egello BON Bartlett
lit i6on nieoer Ser 8eriud) eentadt,
eiien 8oifaeieraug Der so. 6. g. &.
gabn gum Gnteleiien au bringen.
Dies Wfal bat man Die Speihen aus
oen S6ienen ge5ogen uno Die
Sbienen eelodert. Der 3ug fubr
iiber Die Steae bin, obne bob etlpos
paiiierte.
Die giirser BON Gaele @ob
luollen lire Staot inforporiert bober
uno 5tpar tpolen Tie eine &onimil-
iionsreeieruna einribten.
- Die 9allaler Sair bot oies
Sabr einen Netto-Erofit BON $780,
900 bis $4,000 gelnaft.