davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
Gixe. DANCE al Rauscher,..

Fifty couples attended the dance given
by the Half-hundred Club last night at
Rauscher's. The small ballroom was
prettily decorated with vines and palms.
and the young people danced until a late
hour to music furnished by the Davis
Orchestra, Meyer Davis. director. The
committee was composed of William D.
Lynch. Thomas w. O'Brien, and Horace
Winter
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
nIr.. shunk a suicide.

After an inquest at the morgue yester-
day a eoroner's jury returned a verdict
showing that Mrs. Alonzo W Skunk
wife OF a clerk In the War Department,
committed suicide by inhalIng iluminat-
Ing gas in her home at l19o East Capitol
street, Wednesday afternoon. Witnesses
read two letters written by the despond-
ent woman just before she ended her life.
Mrs. Skunk had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
ROBERT O. BAILEY PROMOTED.
Former Newspaper Man TO BE As
siztant Secretary OF Treasury.


Robert o. Bailey. private secretary 10
Secretary MacVeagh, will be made AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury to MI
the vacancy to be caused by the resigna-
ton Of Charles d. HiIles. about March /.
Mr.. Hides will enter private business.
Mp. Bailey Is well known in newspaper
circles in Washington. having been con-
nected with the Evening Star and the
Associated Press for many years before
taking up his duties as secretary to
Secretary MacVeagh. He was assigned
by the Associated Press 10 accompany
President Taft on all his trips when he
was first nominated for the Presidency.
Because of his satisfactory work he
was presented with gold watch by the
Associated Press. He is familiar with
the Capitol and White House news. and
his appointment is strictly on merit.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
PIan WaterwaNs Conrress.

A business session Of the District Wa
ans department OF the Rivers and Fl1r-
bors Congress was held at the home OF
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby. vice presiden.
and chairman of the press committee.
Sll4 street northwest, last night. and
plans were prepared for the national
convention which opens in Washington
next week. The womans department will
begin its sessions at the New Willard
Monday evening. and the men VIII start
their convention Wednesday. A Joint
session will be held Thursday evening, at
which men and women will make ad-
dresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
OTHER CITIES WAIVE CLAIM.
"Lieut. knOwisOn'' VIII BE Brought
Co Washington Soon.

Lieut. Commander Henry Knowlson,
L. 5. n. the swindler, who passed bogus
checks for $3.50 in this city. and who is
also wanted by the police Of Baltimore
and Detroit, viii be brought TO Washing
ton for trial in a few days. according 20
Information received at police headquar-
tiers yesterday,
Police officials here understand the au-
thorities OF Detroit have decided to waive
their claim 20 the custody of Knowlson,
i'm order that the prisoner may be tried
Ia Washington The prisoner will be
given into the custody Of the Washington
police, it is understood. as soon as he
Is Indicted by the Baltimore grand jury
and the charges against him in that city
are nolle pressed
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

When a Teller gifts beat fer Office
he allus says his wife didi't want
him Z run.
| kin remember when teller
never thought o orderin' bacon at
a hut-tel, cause he could Git it at
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

Cardinal Gibbons and DR. Edward A..
Pace. of the faculty OF Catholic Uni
versity, will deliver addresses at the dedi-
cation Of the new Holy Cross Academy.
in Upton street. next Thursday after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock. There will be a re-
ception from 4 TO o'clock in the acad-
envy building.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
Local Temperature.

Midnight 81 a. m. %; 4 a. m, 81 6 Il. n. 80;
a. m, So 10 a. IN, 53 . noon, aSi p. m, So
D. m, q, a m 70; p. m, "a 20 p H.. -.
Highest 81 lowest 90
Relative humiditys A. m. s. p. m. IS: D.
m, s. Rainfall s r. m. 10 p M. 7. Hours
Of sunshine. 81. Per cent a possible sunshine s.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 81;
lowest 3
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

DIR. w. A. swinley, sixty years old, %
Winchester, Va. who was removed to
Emergency Hospital yesterday morning.
suffering from conclusion OF the brain
and iaceration of the scalp sustained
when he fell from the platform Of a car
at Pennsylvania avenue and First street
northwest, is expected TO recover He
regained consciousness a short time after
the accident
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

Backed by a fund Of 100000 delega-
ton OF Californians arrived In Washing
ton last night to conduct the closing
campaign for the Panama Canal Expo
sition.
From indications already apparent II
is TO be battle TO a finish for the
privilege of spending millions for an
international celebration OF the event in
1917, with New Orleans opposing san
Francisco's claim for government invi-
tation TO the other nations Of the world
to participate.
Elaborate headquarters have been
opened on the third floor or the Willard
Hotel, and the green and poppy-colored
flag Of the San Francisco exposition
fiaunts its challenge TO the banner OF
New Orleans. which droops from a win
dow in the Ebbltt House.
Some splendid reproductions OF Cali
fornia scenery have been installed in
the rooms and corridors, and within a
few days the delegation will begin dis
tribuuon OF several carloads OF fruit and
other California products.
johnson with Delegation.
Gov-elect Hiram W NJ. Johnson is
here. and Gov. James n. Gillett is
expected within a day or two. Theodore
A. Bell. former Representative from
California, and recently defeated for
governor by Johnson. is one OF the most
enthusiastic workers. while President
BeniaTain Ide Wheeler. OF the University
of California. is working along entirely
different lines
The people OF the East should know
the West" said Acting President r. b.
Hale. An exposition al San Francisco
will be an incentive for the people OF the
nation TO come 20 California TO view her
scenic wonders. 10 enjoy her balmy
climate, and 10 become enlightened as TO
hep possibilities for the development of
homeseekers.
The Panama-Paciilc International Elk
position viii bring about an understand
ing that will be for the good OF the entire
country.
Two Great Achievements.
'It IS something also that this celebra-
ton commentaries the worlds two
greatest achievements-the construction
OF the Panama Canal, at cost of nearly
100000. and the rebuilding or San
Francisco in four years In a manner
which has challenged the admiration pf
the world. and this at an expenditure cS-
| timated at 500 10000
"The people OF California have voted
State tax OF $5,000,OOo; the people or
San Francisco have voted bond issue
/ of 10000. and raised by popular sub
! scription s7,50o000, making a grand total
! OF $4,000
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
/. WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dept a Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington THURSDAY December Is p. m
At the Mount Weather. Va observatory THURSDAY
st an elevation of 1870 feet the temperature
zero, while az the surface q Is degrees above
zero There was an inversion in temperature above
the l200foot level and strong westerly winds Pre-
vailed al the highest point reached ~ the kites
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
WANTS DRY DOCK BUDGET.
Secretary of Navy Meyer Seeks
S5SO,OOO for Continuing Work.

$SSO,OOO for Continuing Work.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer viii send
to Congress shortly after the beginning
Of the coming session a request for an
appropriation OF about $4,000. TO be
made available Immediately. for continu-
ing the work on the dry dock al the New
York Navy Yard
II is likely also that there will be a
deficiency appropriation asked for 10
continue work on the new battle ship
Florida, which is building at the New
York Navy Yard
The eight-hour law enacted last year
viii, it is expected considerably increase
the cost OF this vessel
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
DIED..

Wednesday. November
80. 1910. at his residence, in Engle-
wood, n. j., JAMES o. CLEPHANE.
Funeral Friday, December 2, at Engle-
wood. No flowers
SHUNK-On Wednesday. November 50,
1910, LENA A, beloved wife Of Alonza
w. Skunk and twin sister OF Mrs
William d Hoover
Funeral strictly private. Please omit
flowers
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEcnty-iom hours ended
al S p. II. yesterday, are follows
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 81 e. m. and sz7 p m. Low
tide. 2:ss a. m. and 2s37 p. m,
TOmOTUE-Hgh tide 900 a N. and eos D. m
Low TIDE s;l7 a. n. and 3Il ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

One Tablespoonful Of ammonia TO 4 quart Of water
win brighten gold ami silver.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
HOSTLER GIVES BOND
Accused in "Suicide" Case
TO Get Hearing.
MOTIVE FOR MURDER SECUTED
Secretary of HeptasOphs Declares
Brother Did Not Profit by Death,
as Insurance. Was Made Payable 40
Mother Of Innkeeper-BRrtend
May Be Called as Witness.

Jacob SCHUYLER. jointly charged with
Charles Laupp OF being an accessory to
the murder OF the latter's brother. Robert
Laupp. proprietor of Rams Horn Inn.
last July, gave bond in the sum of sl00 to
appear before Justice of the Peace Robert
T. Joyce al Mount Rainier next Wednes-
day night. when the preliminary hearing
will be held in Potts Hall. The warrant
for the arrest OF Schiller was withdrawn.
DR. Joseph A Ohlendorf. secretary of
the order Of Heptasophs. of Prince George
County. said yesterday that the order was
not responsible for the reopening OF the
case That the brother would not profit
by Roberts death. and, therefore, cause
motive for the deed he said, was evident
10 every one who was familiar with the
order The insurance was payable 10
Catherine Laupp, mother of the dead
man. He also said that the Southern
Maryland Desactive Agency had not been
engaged 10 investigate Robert Laupp's
death.
Shooting Caused Suspicion.
It is understood that the circumstances
surrounding the death Of the man caused
Suspicion in the mind OF Constable Rey-
bold, and he interested Thomas II. Gar
rison, a former deputy sheriff of Hyatts-
Vile. in the ease. The two men worked
on il until they believed they had enough
evidence 10 justify an arrest,
II is understood there was trOuble be-
tween the two brothers, which was
caused when Charles found that Robert
had taken out the license for the Rams
Horn Inn in his own name and not in
the name of the two brothers. as was
agreed This led TO "a bitter quarrel. and
= T. McChesney. who lives short dis
tance from the inn. said yesterday that
hc had heard Charles say he would
settle with his brother" for getting the
license in his own name
Julius Rieners, a bartender at the inn.
who was one OF the witnesses at the in
quest said he would tell all he knew
il he was called 10 testify again.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
BACKED BY MILLIONS
Californians Waging War
for Panama Exposition.
DELEGATION REACHES CAPITAL

Flag OF San Fran
cisco Flies from willard and
FIaunts It's Challenge 30 Banner
of New Orleans. which Dsoops
from Ebbitt House Window.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

win speak at pedlcatlon.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, ", Va, Dec, l.-Both rivers clear.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Nus Der mm9e9eno.
st. Mntbpng.

gen. 8lume mar lebte Wo6e TT
@eidQften nab SEN 3milingsltd0ten,
mo- er fir lein @elddft Sic n0tbigen
@il1termaare1 einfaufte. = Sci SUI
bert Gren1ers u1o Sobn Sbrlei11 lit
man nit @run11engraben belbdftigt,
un0 ie tie fer man in ste gr0e bin=
einbobrt, 0eito grobere Srodenbeit
seigt 1ih. = Sbomos Greners u11O
Gaspar &idert befinoen iih 1T 9u=
mont auf 8eiud, Ser SEN sort mo6-
nen0en @ebriioern Gremers gilt.
Gthmpnb.
Sos. &opalfom5fi, it,, geoenft, Btu
nel1 &ur5em bier eine Gigorrenfabrtf
5u er0ffner1. = ltnier 8uttermader
5. S. 8uraf fat. ouf Ser Stoatsfatr
0en eriten Nrei5 fir Sic BON ibm Der
fertigte, uu0 ouf ser 6air ausgeltea=
tie Butter erbalten. = SRI. Cecilia
2emm, 5odter ser 6amiIie Sacob
2emn1, erfranfte lebte @o9e pl0bli6,
bat iid Big jebt je6od mie0er 10 gent
lid BON ibrem 2ei0en erbolt. - Ser
Eelepbon=Magnat S. 5dmanfel fat
nun iein spitem audi iber 0as ct.
Martin 5erritorium alsge6ebnt. ST
trat 5onntag nit 6rau un0 &in0ern
eine 8eiu9sreiie nad &ier5 gu ieinen
sort mobnenoen Gltern an. Mn0r.
&oBmeisl bef0roerte nit ieinem @ruft=
magen 6ie @eieuidaft fin un0 Mitt=
pob obne nnfan 5uriid; ser rInop"
lit eben Elm gemiiIenbafter Chauffeur
uno bat bisber no6 feinen l1ngliids=
fan gebabt auber ienem, mo- tbm me-
gen @oliermangel Sic 2ihter nusgin=
gen. = Mittmob fa1o in ser Stn6t=
bale ein gemiitblides Sdn5den itatt.
- Sacob g%ngelbaro 1T fir oieie $50
DIE in 9an0geibdften anf Ser 8bite
gartb &eierpation. - 81. Megartbp
bat feline Nraris oon 0umont mod
@idmono perlegt nno genieBt bier
bereitS oas 3utra11en Ser 2eute. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
9i65eian=N a@ri@tem

3 Su ser ct. Solepb's &irde 5u
Yicrs in Mprril on County ertbeilte
ser bpdm'ite @err 9ilhpf Iro6ec
245 Herlonen oas fl. Saframel1t Der
Sirul11g. 8elterr, Mittmoh, cele=
brirte @oboeri elbe in Der unbefledten
gmpf4ngnibfird)e Ser pom bod)p.
@errn g. grennp %paitorirten ct.
Nn11a @en1einoe 5um SbluB Ser 40-
ltiinoigen slnoadt eth Hontificula:nt
u1O ertbeilte nob oemielben 0as FL.
5aframent ser Jirmung. Na6mit=
tags nabm ser 8ilduf in. SolOingforo
Sic gditeinlegung ser neuen polniiden
@irbe Dor. Sci beioen 6eierlidfei<
ten par sic Ibeilnabme ieitens Ser
@emeiroemitglieoer cine redt erf rer=
li9e.
* Sn Ser Dom bohp. Eater Ml=
freq, .. g. s., 5u ct. Glolto patio
rirten mbefledten gmpfangniBge=
'meinoe meroen 5pei bodm. Miliionare
BON Ser congregation 0eS foitbaren
8luteS oom t3. bis 81. Nfppember Ell
ne fl. Miliion bulten.
= Seute, 9onnerl tag, miro in ser
ct. @enoelinus= @emein0e 81 2l,ren=
burg, mo bohm. 9err $. @unoer=
mann als Nfarrer angeitelt lit, oos
Yatronsfeit in feierlider @eiie Began
gen. @ofm'iter Msgr. @6. Nagl bon
ct. Muguita miro Morge11s ein fei=
erlihes 9odyamt ~coram @piscopo"
celebrirenn uno na6 SEM elben miro
Ser 8il9of Ste 6irmung lpenoen.
Sim fommen6en Sonntag miro
Ser bodm'ite 8tidof Sacob Srobec IN
ser polnii6en ct. Sobn Gantius Sir
de 5u ct. @lou0 firmen un0 Ste nett
en berrliben &rel5uegitationen mei-
fen. Sci 0ieier @elegenbeit mer0en
nebit 0em bohm. Hfarrer &romolidi
mebrere Erieiter aliilfiren. Mm Won=
tag, SEN "a. October, miro Ser 9i05e=
lan=Sbere in ser ct. Morienfirde 5u
Rice firmen.
* 9[n1 13. October mur0e in glm
Sale, melhe @emein0e bonn bodm.
@errn 81. Nlabta aus Hopolton ais
Stole Der eben miro, 0as Jelt 6es fl.
g0uar0, oas E%atronsfelt ser &C.
mein0e, in feierlider @eiie b%egangen.
@ohm'iter Msgr. IS. Magl, BON ct.
Mltguito, @enerolpifar Ser 9i05eie,
meld]er Sic @emeinoe glm Sale griin=
0ete, celebrirte Inn balb II l1br Elm
feierlihes Mmt ur1ter Ml1iiten5 Ser
bptn. 6erren 8. 2afopsfi bon Sine
gitn als Iiufpn rno SOS. Sunsft Don
Nortb Yrairie ols Sub0iufo1t. Srt
Sanctl1aril1m maren an1peler10 Ste
bodp. 6erren @ospooar BON Smun
Miper u11o @osfa BON gomlus; lebte=
rer preoigte in polniiher un0 hodm.
@err 2a5fomsfi in englilder Sprahe
un0 bei0e ml1roen in ibren prnftildet1
Ere0igten ibrer Mufgube gereht. Nah
0em Mmte pur0e Ser iaframentalii9e
Sege11 ertbeilt, unb Ste 6eier i6loB
nit 0em gemeiniamen Mbiingen 6eS
v@roBer @ott." 9te gan5e @emein0e
nobte iid am Eotronsfelte SEM 81
ld)e 0es 6errn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
steGe seiuht.

Cine beutlde, As Satire alte Srau
fuht cine 5teue nls 6nusbdlterin, Surm
nidt ansge1dlpfen. Ndberes gu erfabz
zen IN Ser nNprbfern" <GHice.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
8erlangt.

;3tpei Mdoden fir @altsarbeit, 5Gipez
tern pber Sreunbtnnen p%orge5ogen, ner=
langt. Gutter 2pbn. Ndberes betm Sn>
p%ertntenbenten Ser 8eformnn1talt. Ehone
1929. 47>2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

Spbn Gang erfraufte lebten Montag
pl0blid in be0enflider @elie. = Ntc.
@ennen lhmiidt 0us @eldaft5baus
oes S. 4. @end nit eineu nel1e11
Serb1tfleiDe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
AmuSemen1S
THE BiJOU.

One of the neatest show houses
that has ever been opened In Waiid
walla is the Bijou Grand, which gave
IFS first play last night, featurins
~The Sultan" by the j. I. ~.
Musical Comedy company. :.
tic theater on East Main street Is
we'll appointed. has every conVeni-
ence that could be asked In
vile house. and there is little oouu'
that it will prove popular, with nlsn
class attractions offered. The thea'ea
has been. entirely remodeled. ana those
who formerly attended the Bi1ou NOV.
ing picture show did not recognize
the place. .ho inside
The front is as nifty as the ihsiu.'
.nd Gives some idea what to expec,
Roth narouet and balcony are "ei'
anno;,tad and the seating arrange
,nnrt is quite comfortable. Box seas
add to the general appearances u i
,heatar and the lighting scneme .
;noenious and clever.
Tha show opens with Sensat.ona'
Jeoran acrobat, who IS as So
the average run of acrobats' ah. the
ri ,e his performance well. AS 70 -.
nns;caI extravaganza, it was tne - .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
Activity in Final
Hour Marks Trade

NEW YORK, Aprol 5.-The relative
activity in the first and last hours
Of today's stock market rescued it from
what would otherwise have been the
dullest day Of the present year and con-
verted the closing into decided ami
nation. The orders whose execution
shaped that episode came apparently
from professional sources.
The discussion in stock market cir
cles showed a shift Of opinion as to
the likely promptitude OF decision by
the supreme court in the important
cases involving the antitrust ques-
ton. Yesterdays anticipation of I'M
mediate action was changed to grow
ing resignation 10 a probable delay
until the end of the present term of
the court or even until the end of the
fall term, to afford time for the asSim-
ilation of the American Tobacco and
Standard Oil cases into one decision.
The dimensions which the gold ex-
port movement is assuming was regar-
ded as an effect rather than a cause,
of the stagnant speculation. The Lon
don money market was engaged today
with the redemption of the $105,000,00
war loan, which was expected to mark
the period of the most pressing gov
eminent requirements. The continued
urgent demand for our gold is attrib-
uted to prepa ration for the next stock
market settlement in London.
The decision to place the Union
bank of Brooklyn in liquidation mace
an unpleasant impression, although no
ctker institution is supposed to be
directly involved in the affair. The
incident is an aftermath of the panic
of 1907 and rs due to the inadequate
measure of reorganization. The exam
pie of the Union bank carries a sug-
gestion that there may be corrections
vet to be accomplished of the condi-
lions holding ever from that period.
United States steel was a prominent
figure in the days market movement.
Tho estimates IF the corporations earn
ings for -. FIRST quarter OF he year
had a., m ence on the stock and were
made the s.sis for predictions OF an
increase n the dividend rate at the
directors meeting on the last Tuesday
In the month
Rain in the winter wheat belt was
a favorable influence on stocks, al
though the closing Of the most I'M
portant wheat markets on account or
local election holidays left the effects
IN that market somewhat obscure.
A break IN cotton was considered
with attentive interest in the financial
district. The belief is widespread that
important speculative liquidation IN
the commodities markets is probable
event of the not distant future.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value, s2,107.000.
United States IS registered advan-
ced IA per cent ncall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
England Dislikes
Japanese Alliance

LONDON, April 6-Every time
lean war talk" English diplomacy
shakes in its shoes and prays fervently
for peace. The British government
would almost rather fight Japan itself
than have the United States do it. 1t
would be less embarrassing.
England and Japan are bound to-
gether, Extensively and defensively by
very tight treaty, but it is treaty
which few stay at home Englishmen
like and which colonial Englishmen
positively loathe. British statesmen adj
NIT now that it was mistake for their
government to renew it, as it did not
long ago, and If sufficient excuse could
be found for breaking it no one would
be sorry. Any incident grave enough
to warrant the breaking of the treaty
would probably be grave enough to
warrant hostilities and, in such sit
|uation, England could go into them
with a good grace. Such a campaign
would be popular with all Britons
with whom war is popular at all
But fighting between America and
Japan would be quite a different thing.
Under terms of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty. England would be bound to help
Japan. The only way out of il would
De to repudiate such an agreement I'M
der these circumstances would be to
say the least, indecent
Yet England would be compelled to
do it. The British people would certain
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

VIENNA. April appropriations Tor
possible warfare in Central Europe,
or the near east. engage the attention
of Austrian army officers all the time
They know they live right alongside
the crater of an Notwithstanding vol
lcanO.
Hitherto their plans have been
stronger however on the fine weather
side than under winter conditions
Whenever questions were asked as to
the prospect Of trouble the answer
came. mot yet! In the spring. perhaps,
when the snow lifts"
But if Lieutenant Bilgeris
corps prospers and neighboring armies
COPY the equipment, the world may
look for hostilities some day between
the dueerest shod soldiers on record.
Officers Smile at Idea.
The ober- lieutenant was born IN
Italv. but he is a naturalized Austrian
of the Kaiser jaeger, the Tyrolean crack
infantry regiment. When he first pro-
posed teaching his men the use of Nor
wegian skis to move them quickly
from one fortress to another over the
deep SHOWS of the Tyrolean winter. his
superior officers smiled at the odd idea.
The lieutenant, however. pointed to
the fact that many peasant farmers
along the mountain sides, hitherto shut
in their homesteads FOR months at
time. had now adopted successfully the
skis introduced to the country by the
foreign participants in winter sports.
He went ahead with his experiment
at Kitzbushel and soon had body or
Young men of the best Tyrolean faml-
lies able to cross mountains impas-
sable to ordinary troops in winter.
Troops Present Good Appearance.
They are as smart a set of picked
men as can be found in any army in
the world. In their light blues gray uni
forms. with high cloth caps to match,
surrnounted b., brown curled cock's
feathers, with a cluster of edelweiss'
held i'm a silver clasp, they form a sight
IN cot the hearts of Tyrolean maids in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

uncle, gave the then King Of Sweden,
Carl XIV. SIX million kronen in trust.
Deputy Johanssen, who is a grandson
of Anna de la Brache, asserts that the
money was never handed over to her, it
Appears that UP to 1879 a woman
called Anna de la Brache received an
annuity from the government, but in
that year her identity was disputed and
the annuity. was stopped.
1t is supposed that the four letters,
which are the subject of the pending
suit, prove Johanssens title to the
money, which the Emperor Alexander
handed over to King Carl XIV.
Among the witnesses summoned to
give evidence for the plaintiff are the
Dowager Queen Sophia. the present
Queen of Denmark, and Princes Karl.
Eugene and Bernadotte.