davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SEEKING AN ENTRANCE.

tensely impressed over there with the fact
that England and America could submit
a question to arbitration which for the last
hundred years had frequently brought them
near to war and abide by the decision This
has done more to favor the cause Of arbi-
tration than all the speeches ever made
on the subject
General Frederick Dent Grant went down
the bay in a cutter TO meet the liner, which
was bringing to port his daughter, the
Princess Cantacuz&ne and her three little
children 1t is four years since they have
visited America, the general said, and they
will stay three months with him on Gov
ernor's Island.
Harold F. Mccormick. of Chicago, was
one Of those passengers who got into the
railway strike In France. He and his party,
who had spent six months motoring
through Austria Hungary, Great Britain
and France. decided not to risk losing the
boat by depending on the railroad, so they
went by automobile from Paris TO Cher
bourg. only to find that the port Of call
had been changed to Bologne pending the
settlement Of the strike. and that they
must make all possible speed there On the
way from Paris, Mr.. Mccormick said, his
party fell in with at least one hundred and
fifty other automobiles. all carrying
Americans to steamers. Cheers attended
each meeting, and the country people along
the way, he said, all turned out to see the
procession and cheer them on, bringing TO
mind picture of old stage coach days be-
fore the advent of steam.
Elbridge T Gerry, another passenger.
also triumphed over the strike by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry and their two daugh-
tiers went 10 Calais from Paris, where they
took passage for southampton and caught
the Kaiser Wilhelm II there. Mr.. Gerry
nrofessed admiration for the firmness with
which the French government handled the
strike situation.
Count Bernstorf the German Ambassa-
dor returned on the Kaiser from a three
months vacation in his castle in the high
lands Of Bavaria. Also in the first cabin
were William Guggenheim. Professor Her
mann Y. HiIprecht. Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Gustav Mailer, conductor of the
Philharmonic Society. and a number OF
opera singers, including besides Miss Gar
cen Charles Dalmores Nine. Jeanne Wayda
Koroleuicz and G. Mario Sammarco. All
the passengers complained Of the exceed
ing rouEhness Of the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
VICTIMS FILL COURTROOM
Many Get Property Back, and Hear
Thief Sentenced to Sing Sing.

When William Mcneil pleaded guilty to
burglary IN the Court of General Sessions
Yesterday half of the persons in the sec
ton OF the courtroom reserved for spec
tators were complainantS OF pawnbrokers
with whom McNel had pawned the pro-
ceeds Of his several crimes. At the direc-
,irn nf Judge Mulaueen a score Of them
stepped up 10 the bench.
One by one the men and women whose
homes had been robbed identified articles
OF iewelfy and wearing apparel 10 the value
of several hundred dollars that MCNEIL had
carried away, and received them back the
pawnbrokeTs, periorce. agreeing.
Tbe court sentenced Mcneil 10 not less
than two and one-half nor more than five
years in Sing Sing on one charge. and 20
i'm additional term OF tive years on another
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY. 1-..-oJ
Mail Nessel
Vessel For Line closes. "a 20 = =,
Camnania Liverpool Cunard $50 m ~: 90 a - -,
Grant Hamburg, Ham. luz ~ i, 90 = m
Teutonic Southampton, W S-td % = II, 900 =,
Maracas Grenada. Trinidad IV'cS III .. 90 :, ~,
Aslatlc frIhce' D dEa' fri,,5e 100
Iroquols' JdChsolINi H.. 90 p m
Nueces, ,faI t., wa 1900 m
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a
7 a Touraine Havre French 100 m i000 q u, ~
IA rha rosa Bremen, y G L.. IUo III 10 ~ 30 q "
I-IIer 81 Kits y & Dem. e;0o III 20 20 90 =,
Monterey Havana, Ward 800 ~ u =. 20 90 m
santa Marta Jamaica, UF co g:5O III ~ 90 - m
I,rinZ SlglsHluIIIu, lla5 200
II OlaV. NII I SIC @I,rnor5 1900 m
Uranium RotterG Gam - ann" 800 m
{ or say MI % Cg,de 100
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %.
AIianca CristobaI Pan r RI 80 m 20: oo N :,
FlOrfze Newfoundland, X C-II''o !" 200 -
NatanZas, TampicO. Ward 200 - ",
Mohawk Jacksonville, clyde -
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer Close III ~ L -
Hawaii Japan. Corea and emma VIa o.. o. g. eo
San FrancscO)-TenyO MaIu. .Oc' 90 90"
Japan Corea and China Cvia Tacona) ~. % G On
Fill Islands. Australia and New On e.,o
Zealand via ACKNOWLEDGMENT -Oct gu V''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
WOMAN DIES FROM SHOCK
News of Drowning of Brother-in-Law
Has Fatal Effect.

Word was received at Ossning yester-
dav of the sudden death at Croton Falls Of
Mrs. George Butler. sisttr-iH-law Of Henry
Il. Butler a prominent lawyer. who was
found drowned in the North River, off S6th
street on Monday According to informa-
ton received by Coroner Squire. Mrs But
Ter dropped dead on being Informed of the
death 81 her brother-in-law.
She is supposed TO have been a victim
of heart disease and to have been unable
IN withstand the shock Mrs. Butler was
widow. Her husband was portrait
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:2l. sunset. 5;06. moon rises. -
noon 5 age y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BENNETT GETS BOY PAROLED
Congressman Tells Court Others Had
Used the Lad as Tool.

Congressman William s. Bennett secured
the release yesterday of Bernard Stone.
seventeen years old, who was arraigned In
General Sessions, charged with forgery in
the second degree.
Stone pleaded guilty to having attempted
TO secure 81 from the State Bank, and
then Congressman Bennett informed Judge
Foster he had made a personal investi-
CATION of the case ard was satisfied that
Stone had been a tool in the hands of
others not yet apprehended.
on his promise TO look after Stone and
secure him employment Judge Foster dis
charged the prisoner, saying:
AT certain seasons Of the year there
seems to he a crime wave sweeping over
the country. Innocent persons read of the
happenings and fall easy victims to de-
signing persons. I also have investigated
this case. and if you. Mr.. Bennett, promise
me 10 look ont for this boy I will parole
him In your custody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Antwerp. oct 23-American Dutch. New York
oath Marina CRr), New York 25th. 30
m. KroonIand CBelg). New York via Dover
Liverpool oct 25-Lusitania tBr. New York VIA
Fishguard.
savona oct Deutschland Ger. tank. New
York
barcelona oct Manuel Calvo SPAN. New
York via Cadiz.
Trieste oct 21-Atanta (AustD New York via
Naples; Oceania AUST. New York via Ma
Marseiles Oct % SAINT Anna Err. New York
Havana, oct % 10 m-Prtnz August VII
helm Ger. New York for Kingston. etc.
Gibraltar, Oct IS. m-K6ngin I.uise Ger
from Genoa and Naples New York
Rio q. Ianero oct 22-SCOttfsh prince (Rrl
New York via PernambuCo. Nacefo. etc
Hamburg oct 25. 2:3O u m CleteIand fC;erl
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
SAILED.
Marseilles. oct 23-PrOvincla (Frl New York
Cehu. oct 24-Indra G5rl. Boston and New York
Bermuda, oct -. t:20 a m Bermudian tFr1
New York.
Rio de Janeiro. Oct 22-Eastern Prince Obi.
Para, oct 22-Fraucis CRrI. New York
Barry. oct 22-Purley fBr). New York
Moii oct 23-Inveresk tBrl. New York
PASSED
Sagres, Oct 23-Duca d Aosta GtaD New yorI,
for Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

miles east of Sandy Hook at III
expected 10 dock this mornlhs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SAILED

Steamers Jamestown Norfolk and Newport
News: Pawnee Philadelphia: Monroe. Norfolk
and Newport News. Cristohal. Crist- bal; City Of
Columbus. Savannah; Nora tNOr), Havana: FL
Dia. Galveston: Dunstan (Br). Para: Clifton
Hall CRr). Brunswick: Freya (Norl. Baracoa
HonoluIan. Baltimore; idaho (Br). Hull; Arapa-
hoe. Charleston and Jacksonville. Rhein Oierl
Baltimore: Wiuyah, Jacksonville; Kronprinz vii
helm Ger Bremen: Ryndam Dutch Rotter-
dam via BOulogne; NueCes. Galveston; Sabine
Brunswick: CapaC tE}rl. Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, OCTOBER
Is, 1910.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Havana. Havana October %, 10 the
New York and cuba Mail IS CO. with % pa
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at 'he bai
steamer Livingston Clor). Cuba october Is. 10
Bennett HvosIof & Co, in ballast Arrl'eH al
'i' steamer can Chicago G'r) Havre October 1e. to
the CompagnIe Generate Transatantique, win
1913 cabin and 635 steerage passengers ana HluSe
Arrived at the Bar at 4:30 m o-.A.- II
Steamer Sarnia Ger, Port Ltmon OctooTr -
and colon 49, 70 the Hamburg American Line
with 5 passengers and mdse- Arrived at the
steamer Curitvba Cuban. Banes october -
Gibara 10 Nuevitas 20 and Nipe Bay IL 10 Ine
Munson SIS Line. with mdse- Arrived at the bar
steamer ,r CAPTAIN A F Lucas Boston. to Philip
Ruprecht in ballast Anchored off Tompkins-
steamer Navahoe. Georgetown, s G. October
81 and Wilmington, c, %. TO the Ciyde, &c
Co with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at lI'5o
Steamer Tabaristan C8r,. Bussorah September
% Muscat October /, Suez and Port said - 20
W Elweli & Co, with mdse. Arrived at inc
steamer Or11ba CBr). Baracoa October 10. Trim
Kingston 20 and Antilla 81. to Sanderson & Son:
with 80 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at
'"s steamer can Potsdam Dutch. Rotterdam and
RouloCne October Is to the Holland-America
Line. with $50 cabin and S37 steerage passengers
steamer Guiana Cuban. Caibarien october &
Cardenas s Sagua Is and Matanzas 20 to the
Munson S. Line With sugar arrived al 'fe
Steamer ~Rhein t(ier). Bremen October IL. 70
Oelrichs & Co. with 12S cabin and lo5 steerage
Messengers for New York and 131 cabin and NO
steerage passengers and mdse for Baltimore
Arrived at the Bar at II Sc m. 24th.
Steamer Europa GtaD. Genoa October IL ana
Almeria Il. 10 fairfield. SOlari Co, with ~
cabin and 472 steerage Messengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar al a m.
Steamer Algonquin. Brunswick Oct Y, to the
Clyde SIS co with passengers and mdse- Passed
in Quarantine at :16 p m.
Steamer jefferson Newport News and Norfolk
TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 2:15 p m
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Bremen Oct
IS RouIogne 10 and Southampton 20. to Oeirichs
&. Co with 500 cabin and ga steeraEe passen-
gers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
213 p ,
Steamer san Jacinto Galveston oct 10. 70 the
Mallory S. Co. with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine at 6:32 a
Steamer FL Orente new Newport News 70
the Southern Pacific Co, In ballast. Passed In
Quarantine at 9.4i m
steamer SaramacCa Dutch. Paramariho Oct
10 Barbados Il and Trinidad Is. to the ROYAL
Dutch West India Mail. with ; passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2 p m
Steamer Obidense tNOrl. Port Antonio Oct ~.
to the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit. Arrived
at the Bar at $40 III.
Steamer Texan. Puerto Mexico Oct 49, TO the
American Hawaiian Line. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at II 30 4 m.
sandy Hook J. oct q. $50 m-Wind
northwest strong breeze: cloudy; moderate sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Oceanic. reported as 343 miles east OF
Sandy HCok at 80 yesterday. is expected
10 dock This morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
CIVIC ASSOCIATION OF
Los ANGELES CONVENES
Women at Annual Meeting Elect
Board of Officers for
Year

At the annual meeting of the Los
Angeles Civic association held in the
Chamber of Commerce building yes
terday Mrs. oliver c. Bryant was elect
ed to succeed herself as president OF
the body for another year.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Willoughby Rodman, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Josiah, Evans Cowles, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Andrew Stew
art Lobingier, third vice president;
Mrs. c. S. Ward, recording secretary;
Mrs. f. W. Reynolds, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. N. e. Wilson, treas
urer, and Mrs. Andrew Glassell, au-
ditor.
The following were elected members
of the advisory board; Henry w.
O'Ndelveny, Charles C. Davis, Will
loughby Rodman, w. ]. Washburn,
DR.. John r. Haynes, Dr.-W. A. Lamb,
Gen. H. G. Otis, Joseph Scott, Mrs. d.
G. Stephens, Mrs. Joseph F. Sartori,
Mrs. George w. Caswell and Mrs. j.
p. Jones.
Lax conditions in regard to collection
of garbage were reported by Mrs. j.
G. MacLean, chairman of the garbage
committee, who urged enforcement OF
the law governing the same.
A resolution of coincidence to Mrs
Frank e. Prior, who recently lost her
daughter, was adopted.
Reports were submitted by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. W. H. Housh of the
memorial fountain committee; Mrs
Chalmers Smith, president Federation
of Parent-Teacher associations; Mrs.
Harriet Myers of the Audubon society;
Mrs Andrew Stewart Lobingier, chair
man of the Arroyo Seco committee,
and Mrs. William r. Dickinson of the
civic section of the Ebell club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
LABOR LEADERS CHARGE
GENERAL OTIS WITH LIBEL
Police Judge of San Francisco Is
sues Warrant for Editor

Paul F'lammer, captain of the Los
Angeles detective department, yester-
day served on Gen. H. @. OTIS, presl-
dent of the Times Mirror company, a
warrant charging libel, preferred by A.
J. Gallagher and other labor leaders
of San Francisco. The warrant was
issued by Police Judge Shortall of San
Francisco at the instance of Gallagher,
who alleges that on the recent visit
of himself and others to Los Angeles,
they were libeled in articles printed
regarding them.
General Otis Immediately invoked
habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Will
lis, acting presiding judge of the Los
Angeles superior courts, granted him
freedom on his own recognizance and
made the writ returnable before Judge
Davis of the superior court at O'Clock
this afternoon. General Otis action is
in line with that of Harry Chandler,
vice president of the Times Mirror
company, who was similarly charged
recently, the case against him being
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
RIVERSIDE c. D. P.
FETES JOHNSON
Republican Candidate for Cover
nor Passes Strenuous Day
In the Citrus Belt
FRUIT MEN CHEER NOMINEE
Party Men Greet Leader at vari-
out Points and Conclude
with Banquet
FRUIT MEN CHEER NOMINEE

RIVERSIDE, Oct 4-Hiram W.
Johnson. Republican candidate for
governor, completed a strenuous day
of speechmal5ing In San Bernardino
and Riverside counties by passing to-
night as the guest of honor at ban
quet at the Glenwood Mission inn at
Riverside.
The dinner was one of the most
notable political gatherings ever held
in this county, both from the stand
point of numbers and enthusiasm.
The dinner was informal and was at
tended by practically every Repub-
lican editor of San Bernardino and
Riverside counties.
Johnson was roundly cheered when
called upon to speak, and was given
great ovation at the close of his
address.
Carnahan, chairman of the Riverside
county Republican central committee,
while Mayor S. E. Evans of Riverside
presided as POSTMASTER. Johnson left
San Diego at an early hour this MORN
ing, travelling by train to San Ber-
nardino, where he had lunch and made
an address,
During the afternoon, accompanied
by a reception committee. he toured a
large district by automobile, making
brief stops and speeches at the state
hospital at Patton, and at Highland,
Redlands and Cotton.
johnson tomorrow will 20 to Santa
Barbara, where he will speak in the
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
WOOLWINE WILL MAKE
ADDRESS AT WHITTIER
Meeting viii Initiate Good Gov
ernment County Campaign

The Good Government organization
meeting at Whittier tonight, at which
Thomas Lee Woolwine will be the prin-
cipal speaker, will have a crowded hall,
according to reports received yesterday
afternoon by Secretary Anderson. The
interest in Mr.. Woolwine's campaign is
intense in all parts of the county, and
demands have come for WoolWlne
meetings in every section of the
county.
The meeting at whittier tonight will
initiate an active county campaign by
Mr.. Woolwine and other Good Govern
ment speakers. A meeting will be held
at Inglewood tomorrow night and at
Huntington Park Friday evening, at
which Mr.. Woolwine will speak on
Saturday night rally will be held at
odd Fellows hall at MonroVia, winch
will be presided over by City Attorney
Dom of Monrovia. Thomas Lee Wool
wine and Clarence NJ. Taggart VIII be
the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
.AGRICULTUR|ST SOIL
CONVENTION OPENS
Professor Cook Presides at Gath
ering of Fruit Men and Emil
nent Specialists

More than 200 fruit growers and ag-
culturists of the state of California,
day at the soil convention of the agri-
culturalists OF the state of California,
held in Blanchard hall. The convention
opened at the chamber of commerce,
but 1t was found that those quarters
would not accommodate the large at
tendance and the convention adjourned,
taking up new quarters at Blanchard
hail.
Prof. A. ]. Cook of Pomona presided
over the convention. DR.. c. B. Lipman
of Berkeley and DR.. f. H. King Of Wis
consin were kept busy answering ques-
tions and giving expert opinions. The
different kinds of fertilizers were dis
cussed at length.
In the afternoon session a resolution
was introduced deploring the great ca
lamity that has befallen the communi-
ty, the state at large and the Times
Mirror company through the Times dis
aster. This resolution. which rendered
to Gen. H. G. Otis and the relatives Of
those that perished in the disaster the
deepest sympathy of the convention,
was unanimously adopted.
The convention will continue today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
OFFERS EVIDENCE THAT
FREDERICkS HID CRIME
WooIWine Cities Court Records in
Proof of Charges Against
District Attorney
CONTINUED from Page onel

forged and fabricated by said Lucy
King and by some other person or
persons unknown.
Mr.. Fredericks even goes to the
trouble in this paper of alleging where
in the will and codicils to the will were
forged and sets out the particular al
terations, additions and erasures.
Nov, my friends, | will again call
your attention to the fact that this is
the same will that he states in his in
terview was not n forgery, and was
never claimed by anyone to be a sub
ject for criminal action, either then or
at any other time.
EXPERTS REPORT FORGERY
"In his interview he goes on to say
that afterWard a second will was filed,
which we, after a thorough investga-
ton, concluded to contest on the
ground that it was a forgery. In ms
interview in the Express he makes
reference to his letter of August ~,
1906, 20 John Gales. In this letter it
is suggested 1t may be necessary to
employ experts to examine the hand
writing and see if it is the real thing.
''Following this suggestion, he did
employ experts, and among others,
Professor Ames, a noted handwriting
expert of national reputation; and IN
a letter to John Gales of date Sep
tember 8, 1906, from his office, it IS
stated: Professor AmeS has complet-
ed his examination of the handwriting
of Michael II. King, deceased, and mas
pronounced the will of June Z, 1905, an
unqualified forgery He further al
leges, over his own signature. in the
papers in the case l have referred to,
that this second will was entirely
written, dated, signed and manufac-
tured and forged wholly In addition
to Ames, he employed other experts,
who declared this second will to be
complete forgery. He was told by the
members of the family that Lucy King
forged the will, and, although 1t is
waste of time to multiply the proof of
his knowledge of these forgeries and
his guilt in this case, IL may be said
that he forced the withdrawal of the
forged Wills which, in itself, without
any other fact, is conclusive proof,
when taken with the circumstances of
their withdrawal, that they were
forged.
SECRECY WAS SOUGHT
9Mr. Fredericks states in his inter
view, All the transactions were in the
open.' In answer to this it may be
said that the closing up of this mat
ter was done with the utmost secrecy,
as will be seen from a reference to
the pleadings in the case that have
already referred to, and a reference
to the stipulation will show further
evidence of guilty knowledge. and an
attempt to suppress all knowledge of
the real facts by actually withdrawing
the papers themselves from the files.
In spite of this stipulation, the court
would not permit the papers to be
withdrawn from the files. and this ex-
rosure follows. l will quote por-
ton of the stipulation:
That the petitions for probate of
both wills be withdrawn from the
files of the clerk of said court and
that the contests and oppositions
to both petitions for probate be
likewise withdrawn from said f1les'
and that the answers to both con-
tests be in like manner withdrawn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
|. A. BUSINESS COLLEGE
ENTERTAINS STUDENTS

The management of the Los Argei9s
Business college gave an entel tam
nnent and reception to students ald
friends of the institution last evannS
in Choral hall, Auditorium build ns
A large and enthusiastic attenc ln9e
or young people greeted the Y. ~. e.
A. quartet, and Mr.. Nattkemper, W1p
furnished the program appended be
low, after which an informal oape2
was enjoyed in the college bu1dins
adjoining. The rooms were TASTEFUL
decorated for the occasion in rec anu
green. The following committee chair
men were in charge:
Ushers, Mr. Downing; floral, Mr7.
Kelso: decoration, Mrs. Ellis; social.
Miss Sullivan; program, Mr.. Clark
The numbers at the entertainnenr
were as follows:
when the Corn is Waving, Annie
Dear" La ,Meda), Y. NJ. C. A. quaftet;
scene from rip Van Winkle' (Jeiter-
son), Leonard G.. Nattkemper; I'd
Like to Go Down South Once Mo ="
(Parks), Y. M. c. A. quartet; cupid
Plays Coach" Cooke, Leonard G.
Nattkemper; selection, Y. M. c. A.
Ouartet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
JAIL YOUTH WHO COMMITS
PERJURY IN ORDER TO WED

For having falsely sworn as to his
age an act of perjury in order to wed
the girl of his choice, Elizabeth B.
Tolles, Paul H. Robinson of Santa
Monica was arrested yesterday and ar
raigned before Justice Baird. who re-
manded him to the county Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bail.
His offense. the complaint sets forth,
is the making of an affidavit before
the deputy county clerk, from whom
he secured his marriage license July
6. to the effect that he was 23 years
of age, when in fact he was only IS.
The girls age, as given in the license
is "a.
They were married by the Rev. w
H. Dyer, September 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

from the said files after the order
of the said superior court has been
obtained in accordance with this
stipulation, it being stipulated and
agreed that Mary ]. King, the pro-
ponent of both wills and the Wild
ow of said deceased, shall with
draw and renounce, and does here
by withdraw and renounce, any
and all right under either and potn
of said wills, and that an order OF
this court may be entered dehylhss
probate to both petitions.
"Mr, Fredericks further states: AT
that very time 1 was a candidate in a
campaign for reelection. 1t was just
four years ago. This is not true. II
is true that the first will was filed In
July, 1906, but the shameful work OF
looting this estate continued even
down until July 81, 1908, when Freder-
icks got the real estate that 1 will
refer to.
REPEATS GRAVE CHARGE
.Now, to again state the charge
that I have made: John D. Freder-
icks, while district attorney. had his
attention called to two forged wills;
he afterwards admitted over his own
signature that they were forged; he
had the absolute proof of handwriting
experts and others, including John
Gales, not only that the wills were
forgeries, but by whom they were
forged; he admitted that he knew by
whom they were forged, both in the
papers in the case and otherwise; that
in spite of all this he entered into a
conspiracy to suppress and cover UP
the crimes, and received as his share
OF the conspiracy, and as a direct re-
suit of the suppression of the prose
cutions on the forgeries. between $1l,'
900 and $4,000 in property and money
to which he had no lawful title what
soever; that he used his official posi-