davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
Practically Everyone Connect
ed With Case Has Aban-
doned Hope of Agreement,
and Discharge Is Expected
PATIENT CROWD WAITING
WHILE JURY DELIBERATES
For First Time Since Trial
Opened Accused Doctor APP
pears DoWncaStr But Bright
ems When His Wife Arrives,
TO BALLOT AGAIN TODAY

~ ANSAS CITY, May 15.-The Hyde
X jury retired at 1925 o'clock to-
~ night without having voted a
verdict. Deliberations viii begin again
DR. Hyde, his wife nor any OF the
Swopes was at the criminal court
building tonight
No verdict having been reached by
the Hyde jury, il was sent to its hotel
by Judge Latshaw shortly before 3
clock tonight. The Jurymen were
told TO ballot at the hotel The Judge
said he could be notified at his home in
case a decision was reached
Practically every one connected with
the case has abandoned hope of an
agreement. II no verdict is returned
by Tuesday morning, the jury will be
While the jury strove TO reach 3
verdict today. a patient crowd waited
zling rain fell and The day was cold
and gloomy.
Dr. Hyde DOWncast.
For the first time since the trial
downcast. He came into the courtroom
wearing a heavy oVercoat, closely
draSsn about his body Before Mrs
Hyde's arrival he spoke 10 but few
people. He sat in chair and smoked
The room was distreSsingly silent. Sud
denly from within the Jail across the
corridor from the courtroom, there
came the sound of singing The week
" religious services were being held.
Throw Out the Life Line, Throw
Out the Life Line, Some One Is Drift
ing Away" sang a tenor voice My
Faith Looks Up TO Thee" and Rock
of Ages followed. Not a sound was
made in the room while the singer
sang
The physician insisted he was not
Respondent The mills of the gods
grind slowly" he said.
Mrs. Hyde came about $3.50 O'Clock,
and the doctors spirits frightened. He
told an anecdOte to her and his two
sisters. Miss Laura Hyde and Mrs. E.
n Hopkins.
About fifty people were present dur
ing the morning BY o'clock this
afternoon the room was filled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

Secretary Maggie will be asked TO
make a thorough investigation of con-
ditions here relative 10 the charges
brought against North, and the dismiss
sal of the official will be asked should
the accusations be SubStantiated by
the facts produced at the inquiry.
Numerous papers, documents, affida-
Wits and large amount OF data
were forwarded to Secretary Nagle to-
night by the Exclusion league.
Unrest growing out of the possibili-
ties of a Hindu invasion of the Pa
eific coast was increas ed yesterday.
when one OF the Sikhs. who brought
his wife with him on the liner Mon
golia, announced that other Hindu Ia
borers were planning to bring their
wives 20 America, and that many al
ready were on the way immigration
bureau statistics show that the Hindu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
President Taft Well Pleased
With Result of Long Confer
ence at the White House
With Members of the Senate
ACTIVITY OF DEMOCRATS
PARTLY RESPONSIBLE
Both Wings of Republican
Party Likely viii Get To-
gether to Present a United
Front Against the Enemy.
CASES IN SUPREME COURT

w TASHINGTON, May I5.-Whethar
" II Is feasible at this late day to
wipe out Republican factiOnaI
INES ana meet on some common ground
thdt would unite the insurgents and
reg ulars, is the question before Repub-
mean leaders 1t was raised last night
az conference at the White house.
which began ct 10 go o'clock and CON
unued until lis o'clock this morninc.
A great many things were talked
over al the midnight gathering and A
revised legisl ative program was made
Cp tentatively which, il was believed
would command the votes of practical
" all regular Republicans. discus
sion followed on the possibility Of GER
tam concessions that might attract all
the Republicans of the Senate
Practically all the Republicans from
nc west were present last night. ex-
SepJ the most radical progressives.
senators LaFOllette. Beveridge. Cum
MINIS. DolliveT, BristOw and Clamp
Among the prOgresSives who attended
were Senator's Nelson. BOrah Brown
Burkett Dixon. Gamble and era WORD
These men expressed the orfYgfrry +l,a
dl1lerenceS between insurgents and
regulars We're not irreconciliabIe.
Regulars More Tolerant.
The sudden amal.yamation of insur-
gents and regulars OF the Senate last
FRIDAY, winch resulted in the adoption
of an amendment TO the ADMINISTERS
tlon bill on the subject of long and
snort haul5, appeared to have made
the regulars more tolerant Of progress
SLNe views on the pending measure
Ihe getting together was necessf-
tated by the discovery that the Demo
Gratis had formed solid front to se
cure the adoption of a Democratic pro-
vision relating TO long and short hauIS
Wnich was to have been put in motion
after they had voted with the regul7r
Republicans to defeat the Dixon
amendment favored by the Insurgents
1t would be difficult to decide
whether the regulars or the insurgents
were the more surprised when rbav
learned the plans Of the Democrats
vote had been ordered, under the
unanimous consent agreement, and
there was little time for thought.
Senator AldTich advised his colleagues
it was time for the Republicans to get
together The insurgents, after learn
ing the situation, acquiesced and both
factions acted accordingly.
Neither Republican faction got what
II wanted, but the vote demonstrated
they could unite against a common
enemy" At the White House last
night there was some comment on this
fact. and il was argued if this could
be done on the long and short haul
case of the remainder administration
program was not hopeless.
Many Conferences Expected.
When the Senate tomorrow resumes
consideration of the railroad bill it
is expected there Will be a number OF
informal conferences. Senators BOrah.
Nelson. Dixon and others, who have
voted with and against the older Re
publican leaders of the Senate, are ex-
Continued on Page Ffve.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

Pasadena suffered the heaviest dam
age so far as reported Several build
ings were cracked, plaster fell from
numerous ceilings. and on Mt. Wilson.
where the Carnegie observatory is sit
uatee, the tremors alarmed many
tourists who had climbed the peak to
get views of the comet. The quake
came as q double shock, with a sway
ing motion, which gave the mountain
climbers a sensation Of sickness. The
mountain top rocked perceptibly.
At Long Beach the strand was
washed by a small tidal wave Just
after the first shock there, shortly be-
fore o'clock. Another tremor fol-
lowed. and then the ocean, which had
been unusually bofsterous all morning,
fell suddenly flat and became for more
than an hour as smooth as a bay in a
calm In this city and in Riverside
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
INDIAN UPRISING IN
NEW MEXICO AVERTED

Washington, May 15.-The threat
e-ed Indian uprising in New Mexico
is over and all danger is averted. A
report from superintendent Crandall
to the commissioner of Indian affairs
today says the Taos Pablo Indians were
well within their rights in cutting
the fences of settlers, for the fences
encroached on Indian lands. The
courts of the territory refused to
prosecute the red men. The militia
sent to the scene of the threatened
uprising were turned back before
travelling half the distance from Santa
Ee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
FLYING WITH PASSENGER

y Mourmelon. France, May Ia y
= Daniel Kinet, the Belgian aviator. \
= today broke the worlds record \
for an aeroplane flight with a =
4 passenger, remaining in the air =
y for two hours and fifty-one min >
y utes. At Chaions-S ur-Marne, =
y April s, Kinet made a flight, with \
passenger, of two hours and =
y twenty minutes. Previous to =
y that Orville Wright held the rec !
4 ord, having remained in the air y
y at Berlin last September with a =
y passenger. for one hour and =
y thirty minutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
SOCIALIST DELEGATES
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN

Chicago. May 15.-One hundred and
fifty delegates to the National Social
list congress met here today to prepare
for the coming state and COMPRESSION
al campaigns Encoura ged by the cleo
ton of q Socialist mayor in Milwau-
kee the party workers are laying their
plans for the election of at least one
or two congressman in Wisconsin and
southeastern Kansas. There was but
one contested delegation, that from
California, and this dispute was ad-
justed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
1000 900 FRUIT CROP
ENDANGERED BY STORM

Denver. Colo, May 15-Colorsdo- 5
fruit of the estimated value of $1,000
GOO IS menaced tonight by storm,
accompanied by a sudden drop in fem
perature, which is sweeping the STATE.
The thermometer at the western slope
registered forty degrees Fahrenheit at
20 o'clock, and was falling steadily
under a sixty-mile wind from the
north
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
THREE CHEERS AND TIGER
FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Berlin. May 15.-Former President
Roosevelt left here at noon today for
London. Herr Won SchOen, secretary
for foreign affairs; the members of
the embassy and many Americans babe
the party farewell at the station. From
the window of the train Colonel Roose-
Welt assured the foreign secretary that
he had enjoyed every moment of his
stay in Berlin. The Americans gave
three cheers and a tiger as the train
moved out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
ASIATIC. EXCLUSION LEAGUE
ONCE MORE ONTHE ARPATH
Influx of Large Numbers of Hindus
at San Francisco Port Alarms
Coast Labor Unions

FRANCISCO May wing meeting strong
- the policy of the
this
grafton H. North the charging
violating the law
the door
officials the United
States and particularly in the Pacific coast section.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
BAKERS GO on STRIKE.

Denver Cole. May 1.-two hum
dred union bakers. employed in thirty
five bakeries here, struck today for
an increase in wages. Tonight it was
reported fourteen bakeries had signed
a new scale. The bakers ask a flat
increase of one dollar week and use
of the union label Heretofore bench
men were paid SIC and ovenmen SIS
per week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
Comets Tail Will Sweep Over
Old Earth Next Wednesday,
but so Far Away That No
Effects Will Be Noticed.
LUMINOUS DISPLAY Is
AMONG PROBABILITIES
National Naval Observatory in
Washington Is Making EIab-
crate Plans to Photograph
the Celestial Visitor.
DEEP INTEREST Is TAKEN

CHICAGO. May 15.-AStronomeTs of
L Chicago and vicinity, who have
lost much sleep in studying Hal
ley's comet since its appearance this
year, do not expect its Influence viii
in any way be manifest on the earth
There can be but little doubt that
the tail of the celestial visitor. being
some five million miles wide. will
sweep over the earth, but we VIII not
even feel it," said DR.. Hugh at Depaw
university today. None of the gases
Of the comet will come closer than
say forty-five miles to the earthS sur
face. At that distance the earth's at
mOsphere is much more dense than
the tail of the comet. Friction with
the atmosphere would destroy il at
that altitude. As for cyanOgen gas,
that is mostly around the head OF the
comet, although the suns repulsion and
the speed of the heavenly traVsleT may
have forced some of it into the tall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

many sleepers were awakened by dish
es Gathering from shelves to the floor
Residents Of the suburbs rushed out
of their houses, but no real serious
damage was reported
second shock visited Riverside
shortly after noon Both tremors We're
heavier than the quake which shook
the orange belt on Christmas day, 1898
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
LOS ANGELES and VICINITY
ROCKED 81 ANEARTH0U
Beach Resorts FeeIShock and Mount
Wilson SWays With Alarmed
met-Gazing Tourists

OS ANGELES May 15-Ths cit surrounding territory
- visited today thquake
people did little breaking destroying house
cracking construction
The morning were felt as
late 1880 this the Pasadena Riverside
Rlands Bernno last Thursday
nigh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT.

FL Paso, May 15.-Frank Wilson, in
Jail in JuareZ, has been identified by
Chief of Detectives Strancf1 and the
Mexican authorities as Peter Raicar-
vich, wanted in Reno. New, for muir
der. He has many aliases and has
served two terms in prison.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
WIRES IN USE AGAIN.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, May
15.-Telegraph communication with
Port LimOn, Costa Rica, which had
been interrupted, was re-established
today Reports that Limon had suf-
fered from an earthquake proved
grOundleSs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

woman who arrived yesterday is the
fourth 10 reach the state, and the
threatened influx of the women of the
Punjab has added what is feared may
be serious complication 10 the race
problem on the coast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
VIII study Comet.

New York. May 15-Prof- Pereeval
Lowell. the authority on the planet
Mars, returned today by the steamer
New York from an European lecture
trip, and after a brief visit will go
direct TO Lowell observatory at Flag
staff, Arizona, to make observations
of Halley'S comet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

oxford University Will Confer Degree
on Former President of United
states Next Month.

Flushing, Holland, May 15.-CoIonel
Roosevelt arrived here shortly before
midnight and left a little later for
Queensborough, England. The day of
rest resulted in the amelioration OF his
throat trouble. At various stations
where his train stopped he was greet
ed by delegations and crowds The
demonstrations were particularly
marked in the Rhine country.
Paxten Hibben, secretary of the
American legation at The Hague, came
aboard the train some distance from
Flushing and accompanied the party
here. Henry p. Fletcher. formerly
charge d'affaires at Pekin, but recent
ly appointed minister to Chile, and
Willard d. Straight, the representa-
tive in China of New York syndica te,
were also on the train.
London, May 15.-Arrangements have
been made for Mr. Roosevelt to deliver
his Romanes lecture in the Sheldonian
theatre, oxford, on June T. convo-
cation Will precede the lecture, Lord
Curzon presiding, at which the honor
airy degree of D. G. l. will be conferred
on Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all Of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
viii help some people to
find new homes today.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
fran Maribrsits gprIeiunaen.

1rau Bertha s5i.boh Maribreit
belt aeItern 9ormiitus i'm YauiaaI
hes Sinton 5oi,l bic eriie aus elmer
Sers bramotiiher 9orIeTungen unS
bic aiinitl.rin bait. einsn itOnen CT.
fols su perseihn.n. Cine biitinsuirte
Dam.ngeiellihait bate iih eiHseitelt.
frau Mortbreit bate bic rMeNa" oes
guripibes in Der GiIberi Wurrap'fhen
llebsriesuns su ihrer 8orlefuns GEE
tpGblt unb lie brnhie bic erihiitternes
griehiihe 9ragDoie in edit iiinitteris
iter Meiie CUR 8eltuns. Wlon elaubte
ii6 In ,inem intimen 5beoier 3u hs
finben. Jrau Wartbreit ,puroe Idmeiz
6elhofier geifoq sutbeil. am DON.
neriiaa @ormi.tas II uhr finest Die
sipeit.Dorlsiuns ftdti. sgrau Wnribrei.
lriro bic Mottsrlind'Ihe Tihtuns
.Eiiier Beatrice" oortraseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
Die Drnibe,s.
9sr crbsn fsll bier pieser ins 3sbsn
gernfsn ,Derben.

0srr WifbeIm Wuriier BON 3anes.
bile, O., GupremesR sRtprGientans bes
Srbens Der Druipen, tpeilt in bsr
Stabt unb Sipar lit Der 3tped feines
Gieritins Der, ben Druibenorbtn bier
tpieber in's 2ebsn gu rufm. Sn Gin.
eirnati beitanben DOR Subren perIhie@
btne bIiibenbe Soine. Die ali.n Wits
elieber periGumien isooh. oieielben
ourh bic Nnperbuns bon tungen Dit
eIiebsrn au psrjiins.n uno bic Jolge
mar, hab bic 5ains, ipis bic acsen
bieIes Srbens asnannt iperoen, thots
fdhlih an Ml.ersf fdtpdhe su Gruros
ainsen. Sn fpelher BIiiibe Der Srosn
bier sinft seitdnoen. seist Der umftano,
bdb berieIbs fpsar siner 8eianspersin
beiab, ben 0ruioen Sdnserhor. 0sr-
ielbe beftsbt immsr nod. Die dlteren
6trren bieies Wertins eeborten fammt
uno Tonoers benz 1ruibtnorosn on.
6err Wuriter ,pirb iid) nit ben Wiis
eliebern bes Truioen Sanserhors in
Werbinbung feben unb iie fir einsn
nsuen Druibenbain su eeipinnen III.
den. CT bot ihon nit elmer groben
gnsotl beuiihsr giraer Riidiprane
oenon,men unb In pisIen Gd[len 3u'
Iase gum anfhlub erbdIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
2okal.Derid)t
Gin Iott.s 9uIiipiel i'm 6ranb. -
81. Yuptdt ,Sie sbmusslsr"
aIs udhIte 9arbieiuna bes
stuijheR Ibeaters.

Sm 8ranb Opera Spuie
trat geitern 2tbenb Der bier bon fruhss
rsn Sabrtr nod In gutter grinnerung
itsbenbe ousgsssidnete Gbarutteroors
teller, 6srr :. 6. 9pbion. Dor einsm
gutbslestsn 6auie auf. 4Is Grdgsr
Der Souptrole in :. 5ortlep Mans
nsr's rsi3snNm auit'piel .sk bou's
rsrt boor" bate er hinreid.ne 0e!es
genkit. isin itDnes a0nnen gu enis
FaIt.n unb sr nabm bmIelbe tpahr, tn
BEN CT Gin rihtis,s aobtnstsitud
'tuf. Gr tpubte ben abeIsitoISen, j.s
bod perormten Cir Jobn GotsDooo.
Der Isin.n Nadbor Cir Siaoe Saeobs
ion babts, neil .r in ibm muir ben ems
portommIing fab, ipdbreno bic iiinsss
rem gli.oer Der beiben Jamilien iteis
einanber nGbsr rii6ten, In elmer W.if.
barsu'tslen, bic ousemeinen 8eifal
.rrea.s. glud bic ubrieen Rollen.
pel6. in ben bepdbrten odnben bon
5rani 2oIse Jrnni Burbac, Sarrp
Sngram, !. 6. Dopibfon, Olips
sempI., Ruib gbeiter. Jonea Maris
noff uub Qorend Mtpoob laeen, fpurs
ben aufs gsi.. burhsefuhrt. Dns
Stiit tpirb in berielben geiesuns lpie
eeItern absno ipGbrenb Der ean5en
Wpfe ssgsbsn fperoen.
Die BETTE ouftfpkl Ropitdt be,
gesenpart itsbt i'm Deutfden
1beatsr fir ndhften Sonntoa aui
bem programm. Die GHmussler"
aomObN bon u. Dtnter ipurbe bon
benz GlIdiTiIten preisseridt NIT BEN
erItsn prsiie aeir0nt. DER Grfols bel
aomobi. mar elm 70 burhi6lasenber
bab es beut. teine beutf4e Bahn.
giebt, bic nidt polIe 6dufer nit ben
Wsrie siebt. Die 0onbluns III mi'
u[lem Waffin.meni Der Diibn.ntehni'
aufgebaut unb entb1lt 70 tDmilne Gi'
tuationen, bab zine BON Gsene 81
Ssene fid ftsisernbe 6eiterteit fid
fhlieblih in einsm Driou ouslDitr
mub. Die oauptroile bat 0err 8. 6
Gdmib oIs .Sperber. ein Bonpipan'
einSis In i.iuer art. SIN be fpeibli'
den 9ouptrolIsn tteilen ii1 Jruu 6.'
lene 8urser ais ~6nIome", Grl
Nmnnba Blum dlS .Gugeuies uni
Gn. Settle Weueller als ~RutheIt-
Gin.n briaonten 00fwirtb uni
edmusslsr. mil Ndnen .G4immel@
giebt 3err Weueusr ; 6abtieias; 0er'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29

Gonntoe Mb<nb feline Wbf1lebsprebigt
iinb ipirb bier cine u,obhdngige @ts
nlttnoe unb SonntassithuIs sriinbtn.
De st. Sobannis airhenssmeinbs
mar felt mebreren Sabren setbeilt.
Die beidbrten Mitslieber iparsn grDbs
tentkils eegen bic 8sibebaItuns bon
paitor Didmann, ipGbreno bic jiinsea
rem Witslieber uno bic SonntusSfdul.
timber ibn IN ieber Wsiie unteritiisten.
Die Rsiienation bes paitors Didmann
tam unertpdriss, trobosm er bei Der
lesten WabI itesreiA mar. DER llnets
ntgteit ber @emeinbe liegt angsblih bic
aniiht oes paTtcrs, ipsIher fih 0ffents
LID ses,n cine ansabl beutfcher Sitten
une Gebrdude ausipra6, Su 0runos.
- gbarIts Maub bot Uannie Mnub
ouf Sheibune psrtiast. Dos puar
beiratbete am 20. ausua 1899. Or
fubrt In feiner alaseItrift an, bob iie
ibn felt 1902 su 3eiten perIieb unb
mad 6dmilton fam. Sn 1908 perIisb
iie ibn gang unb uar.
- aue gountpsSteuern miiTen iett
i'm bisiisen Gour.ns sShabamt besoblt
iperoen. Die G.eusrn tonnten biersns
Dor audi in MiooIetopn Bel einem
fszShabmsiiter einbesablt perbsu,
dber bos 9eieb perbietet bic Grnsnnung
zines 0ebilfsn fir oas Shabamt.
Jrau Slipa 6. geroro. bic Gats
tin BON Dopib e. 8eraro bon Ro. lit
Watn Strabe. itarb porasitern i'm aIs
ter bon q Sabrsn.
- Charles gunte unb Sobn Guid,
bes .rimineIen Wrariffs angsilast, be-
tannten fid seitsrn i'm ariminaleeriht
ihuloia uno purpen su ie feds Wps
uaten arbsitshdus perurtbeilt.
- Srau Imarba SonbsrIpn ftarb
borseIterr Mbeno in Der mphnuns ibres
Gn,sIs Georg 8. 5pIane. SO. 422
Hpro 2. Strabs. i'm Utter BON ST Sab.
rem.
- Die Shulen in Butler Gpuntp
tpurpsn i'm erfIuTer,n Sabre bon TO-
S18 ainoern bs1uht, uno eie'e erbisI.sr
BON 379 2ebrsrn llnterriht. Die Musz
gabeu fir bic Shulen bsIisfen iih auf
mebr oIs cine boIbe WiIion Dollars.
- 5rdu 5rieoeri.a 9aufi,r itor5
ppresitern in ihrer Wpbnuns, go. 1876
girgbom Sirabs, i'm gi.sr bon rs
Sobrer.
- Seiratbsidsins: Douglas Youne,
%, 5aril.on, unb Sraneis G..ssr,
q, WieSIsiopr; MidaeI Waiitn, q,
uub Sulia Striceritp. 80, Samiltpn.
- Warp u. 2soHaro permaht ihr
betpealihes uns Gruno,is.ntbum ibs
rem Gaiten gbar!ss Qtpnarb.
- gpuntnsQuoitor !. 6. grate bal
| StndIen Smitb aIs RahfoIeer bon g.
aanots ols 6ilfs 4uoitor ernannt.
- gem Wm. asttIer bon Der Sim
Mpeuut, ,SinesnsraIo, tpurhen noreeiterr
Elm graten hno slsbr.re pfuno Butter
BON urbetanHter 6ono aus Der Giss
! tiite bintsr Der uobnuua oeitphlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-29
4asIies WosbIa, Dieaas. 60. 1910

80. Uif1tr Nnttn, Der aud bie Wts
sit fiibrt. eine Eppe zines 3oIIpdds
ters; Qtrrn llllrih 9aupt's Nufgdbe
1T Der preubifne Sberiteuerratb
rpimpe". 9ae Rr6fte bes Gnfembles
finb iibrigens In berporragenben Rcls
len befndftigt. Die GnmuesIer" III
etne 2uitfpiel Nopitdt, beren Mnfs
fiibruns beisupobnen fidb Riemano
enteeben laTen folIte. Gs ipirb mods
mails barauf bingeipieIen, bab Der
DcrNrtauf Der Sibe iebt In 8. 81.
9beobalb's 9udbdnbIuns. 1919 Dine
Strabe, In DITTO Rat Mpotbsie. Wins
unb Qibtrtp Strabe. unb an Der aafe
bes 9ranb Opera 6pufe itdttfinoet,
100 Gidets umsebenb beitelIt fpsrben
foIften.