davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
ALTORRE ADMITS
POSTAL ROBBERY
Former Government Employe De-
cIares $4,000 Stolen from
Mails Given to Attorney

Orlando Altorre, the postal employe
recently convicted of perjury and SEN
fenced to three years in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, yester-
day confessed the theft of a regis
tered package containing 100000 from
the Los Angeles postoffice about a
year ago. OF this $4,000 was recov-
cred. He made the confession to
United States District Attorney A. j.
he gave the money to his attorney,
Fred H. Thompson.
Altorre's attorneys were Fred H.
Thompson and Tom L. Johnson. While
the federal authorities are reticent it
is understood that Altorre said he gave
the money to Thompson. No state
ment could be secured from Thompson
yesterday, as he has not been in Los
Angeles for a week, according to
friends.
The robbery was committed June 8,
1909. 1t caused a sensation in the post
office, for there seemed no cleW, and
for weeks every man in the registry
department, from which the money dis
appeared, was under surveillance. One
package containing $4,000 was found,
finally, secreted in the registry de-
l. ne OlilSI pdChdSC ASNGI
was discovered.
When the registered package disap-
peared Altorre was suspected. In the
absence of sufficient evidence to con-
vict he was charged with perjury in
the preparation of his civil service
papers when he sought position in
the postal service This case was
fought bitterly and there were several
disclosures, among them his compl-
Gated family history and his possess
sion of an alias. After a lengthy trial
he was convicted and the three-year
sentence was the result.
When Altorre was being taken out
of the United States court room June
2 after being convicted on the perjury
charge he leaped from the side of Dep
uty Marshal Franklin and made des
perate attempt to strike Postoffice In
spectors w. C. Knox and ]. O'Connell,
who had testified against him. His
mother, Mrs. Annie C. White, made
threats against Deputy United States
District Attorney G. Ray Horton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
..R. FAVORS COBB'S
NOMINATION BILL
In First Political Utterance Since
Return IndorSeS Measure
for Direct Selection
Associated Press1

NEW YORK, June 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt today made his first public
utterance on a political subject since
his return to this country on June 18.
In a telegram from Cambridge he
favors the enactment of the Cobb di-
rect nomination bill. now before the
New York legislature, with certain
amendments.
The telegram was addressed to
Lloyd Griscom, chairman of the New
York Republican county committee.
1t follows:
During the last week great numbers
of Republicans and of independent
voters from all over the state have
written me urging the principle of
direct primary legislation. have seen
Governor Hughes and have learned
your views from your representative.
1t seems to me that the Cobb bill, with
the amendments proposed by you,
meets the needs of the situation.
believe the people demand it. 1 most
earnestly hope 1t will be enacted into
~ tSigned) ,7vTFa
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Mr.. Griscom received the telegram
late this afternoon and at once made
it public, with an appended statement
explaining the proposed amendments
to the Cobb bill.
The bill is now before the judiciary
committee of the senate and the
amendments will probably be offered
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
VOTERS TO SOLVE:
VITAL PROBLEMS
At POLLS TO-DAY
The TWo-Party Fight for Council
Commands City'S At
tention
TAXPAYERS PURSE AT STAKE
Referendum on Lower Lighting
Rate Ordinance Is Big Feat
ure of Coming Election
PURSE AT STAKE
FACTS ABOUT ELECTION;
WHAT 1T MEANS TO CITY

Two candidates will be elected today
to fill the vacancies in the city council
Polls open at 6 o'clock this morning
and close at 6 o'clock this evening.
Anyone who voted at the last general
election is entitled to vote today,
whether they have since registered or
not.
Polling places have been established
according to the old precinct lines, SO
as not to confuse voters. List of pre-
cincts and polling places elsewhere in
The Herald this morning.
Only heavy vote today will make
possible tho defeat of tho predatory In
terests opposing clean government.
The candidates of the corporation push
are Bernard Healy and Arthur j. HOugh-
ton.
The candidates of the Good Govern
ment forces are George II. Stewart and
Frederick j. WhiTen.
The city council has adopted two Or
dinances to which the corporations have
objected, and which they have brought
to a referendum vote. One of these or
dinances reduces the electric lighting
rates and the other equalizes the burden
of taxation.
Vote FOR the reduction of t. g lighting
rates ordinance.
Vote FOR the license equaIizing the
taxation on certain business concerns
and corporations.
In addition to these ordinances the
people will vote on the proposition to
sell the city hall.
The corporations have made arrange
ments to get out every vote possible in
their favor.
The Good Government organization ap-
peaIs to its supporters to BE SURE AND
VOTE, as every vote is NEEDED.
The Good Government Organiza tion
also has made arrangements to prevent
election frauds, and several hundred
men will be posted throughout the city
today to keep an eye the polling
places.
VOTE EARLY, if possible, to avoid
the midday and evening rush.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
BY t. SHELLEY SUTTON

The polls will be open at 6 o'clock
this morning for the election of two
candidates to fill the vacancies in the
Los Angeles city council
Four men were nominated at the pr-
mary election a month ago-two by
the corporation push and Southern Pa
cific municipal machine and two by
the Good Government forces. The cam
didates of the push" are Bernard
Healy and "Doc" Houghton; the can
didates of the Good Government forces
are Frederick J. Whiffen and George
H. Stewart.
The campaign has been one of the
most strenuous in the history OF the
city. Charges and counter charges
have been made and, whatever the re-
suit, the people of Los Angeles have
received a great deal of valuable in
formation as to the advantages of mu-
nicipal lighting plants.
Aside from the election of two coun-
cilmen today, the voters of Los Ange-
les are called on to decide several
equally important propositions-name-
ly, to indorse or repudiate the ordi-
nance reducing the electric lighting
rate from cents to cents per kilo-
watt hour; to authorize the sale or
retention of the city hall, and to ap-
prove or reject the ordinance equaliz-
ing the burden of taxation, known as
the business LICENSE OIuluttllCS'
MANY PROBLEMS INVOLVED
A great many problems are involved
in these three measures, and it is be-
lieved the question will go before the
voters so clearly defined and so thor
oughly analyzed that there will be no
hesitancy on the part of the public
Every issue has been repeatedly
threshed out, and each side of the
question thoroughly elucidated, both by
the corporations and the opposition.
AS to the proposed sale of the pres
ent city hail. but little has been said
about it by any of the campaign speak
ers, for the reason that it seems to
be largely a question of sentiment, and
it has been thought best to allow the
taxpayers to decide for themselves,
without any arguments, whether or not
they desire to sell the structure in
Broadway.
The polls will be open until o'clock
tonight Every one who was on the
great register a year ago or who voted
at the last general electioh is entitled
to vote today.
Every voter in the city should real
ize the Importance of his ballot in de-
Gliding the vital issues now at stake, for
if there Is the least apathy or neglect
of patriotic duty on the part of the
citizens of Los Angeles it is apt to
result in a victory for those so-called
''predatory interestsy' which are wag-
ing such a desper< battle to defeat
the purposes of the present Good Gov
ernment administration to prevent the
reduction of the electric lighting rates.
which materially affect every consumer
of that commodity, and to discourage
the Endorsement of the business license
ordinance.
VARIOUS QUESTIONS VITAL
-
today the Good Government organiza-
tion has made it plain that there are
other equally important and far reach
ing questions involved in this fight.
Summarized, these questions, as set
CONTINUED ON Page Three)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
STRUGGLE FOR MAGNIFICENT PRIZES
ENDS At 5 O'CLOCK THIS EVENING
Ballot Box Is Receiving All Bao ts So Battle in Dark Is Now On
Prominent Banking Men to Ac as Judges and Make Final
Count on Which All of the Results Must Depend

Just few hours more of the Los An
geles Herald's voting contest.
1t will soon be all over but the shout
ing!
This morning marks the beginning of
the end
Candidates are now casting their
final votes in the locked ballot box.
At o'clock this evening this box
will be turned over to the judges, who
represent noted banking institutions of
this city. They were chosen because
of their prominence In business cir
cles and because The Herald wanted
disinterested men to have charge of
the finish; men whose integrity will
not be questioned and who will be abb
solutely impartial.
The choice will meet with universal
appreciation.
Candidates today are engaged in a
battle in the dark"
No candidate knows what his COM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

petitor is doing, and vice versa. Only
the ballot box knows, and it will not,
cannot tell.
At 5 o'clock to the dot the box will
be turned over to the judges, who will
begin their count Immediately. This
is to make the announcement possible
in tomorrow mornings Herald.
Candidates and their friends are in
vited to be present during the count.
When casting votes be sure to do so
correctly. The more care you take the
easier you will make it for the judges,
and this will make the final announce
ment possible within a few hours of
the close of the contest.
Remember that all votes must be cast
in the ballot box.
Simply enclose names and correct
renittances in a sealed envelope.
Let no one know what you are go
ing to cast and listen to no tales of
Continued on Page Four)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
COAST

Lincoln Roosevelt candidate files NOM
mating petition containing $3.50 sig
natures PAGE 13
Man wanted by Long Beach officials is.
captured in Sonoma county. PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
T. R. AND TAFT TO SPEAK
FROM SAME PLATFORM

DENVER, June 29-President Taft
and former President Roosevelt will
speak from the same platform at San
Antonio, Texas, during the meeting of
the Transmississippi Commercial con-
gress next November, according to Ar
thur F. Francis, secretary Of the con-
gress, who announced here today that
arrangements for holding the congress
at San Antonio had been completed
following the raising of an entertain
lnent found by the Texas city.
Both President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt, it is understood, have ac-
cepted invitations to address the con-
eress, and it is planned to have them
epeak on the same day. The date has
not been definitely set, but will be be-
tween November % and 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
EASTERN

Taft and Roosevelt to hold conference to-
day at Beverly, Mass. PAGE
Senator Daniel, Virginia's famed DEM
ocrat dead PAGE l
Roosevelt at Harvard commencements
tells faults and virtues of this ma
ton PAGE Il
T. r. favors Cobb's nomination bill.
PAGE /
Brig Gen. Jacob Smith says u. S. is
not prepared for war. PAGE 2
Interstate commerce commission makes
extensive reductions in freight rates
on all transcontnental lines. PAGE l
Woman and Annapolis cadets found
drowned in river. PAGE
Rudolph Faas. driver in Glidden tour,
left s1,5OO,OOO by grandfather
PAGE .
Market alarmed by interstate commerce
commissioners rate report PAGE Z
Archbishop Ireland In lengthy article up
holds vatican in its attitude toward
Roosevelt. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
DR.. CHARLES WHITE, NOTED
SCIENCE AUTHOR, is DEAD

WASHINGTON, June 29-Dr. Chas
A. White, scientific associate of the late
Prof. Langley of the Smithsonian In
stitution, member of many scientific
societies in this country and Europe
and author Of numerous scientific pub
lications, died at his home here today,
aged "a.
The greater part of his writings were
on geology and paleontology. DR..
White, who was born at North Brigh-
ton, Mass, was for a time professor of
natural history in the Iowa State uni
versity and in Bowdoin college.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
LOS ANGELES

Voters to solve vital problems at polls to-
day. PAGE 1
Woman, thinking husband feigning sleep.
pours whisky down throat Of dead man.
PAGE 8
Charnock viii puzzling to attorneys
on both sides. PAGE
Pentecostal church of the Nazarene holding
fourth annual district assembly. PAGp s
Burglar. detected by girl. leaps out of
window. PAGE
Aged woman who eiuded nurse in Redondo
found on road. PAGE s
Building permits for irst six months of
1910 show big increase over preceding
years PAGD
Get voice begs mayor to use his power
to succor stranded cat opera chorus. PAGE s
Jury finds Mrs. briggs guilty of forgery
PAGE
strikers. PAGE s
Los Angeles naval militia leave today for
practice cruise on U. s. s. Marblehead.
PAGE .
w d. Gage, chief witness against Police
threatened PAGB
Orlando Altore. convicted of perjury. con-
fesses stealing $4,000 from mails. PAGE
Vera Schaupp FREQ to choose between
sweetheart and parents, stays for present
in sanitarium. PAGE Q
Public school teachers receive raise in
salary. PAGE
Board OF supervisors examine samples and
drawings OF various bidders who want to
furnish new hall OF records. PAGE 9
Attorney Eddie answers arguments Of light
ing corporations. PAGD 13
City attorney will instruct city clerk to
ignore lighting company's referendum
petition. PAGE 13
Los Angeles Convention league is organ
ized and seeks to attract big gatherings
to this city. PAGE 16
Mayor Alexander denounces petition for
repeal of speed limit ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
STORK BRINGS BABY
GIRL TO MRS. FERRIS

SAN FRANCISCO. June ga ca
blegram received today by Claus A.
Spreclels from the home of his sister,
Mrs John Ferris, in Surrey, Eng,
stated that she had given birth to
baby girl. Mrs. Ferris was bequeathed
one third of the income from the es-
tate left by the late Claus Spreckels,
the will providing that if she was sur
vived by a child it should inherit the,
income
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
MINING AND OIL

Prospecting for oil in San Diego coun-
ty is watched closely by the people
PAGE
Railroad builders cut quartz ledge on
right of way in Placer county.
Smelter at Kennett may treat ore from
the Bully Hill mine. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Hindu sailors desert steamer Iran at Re
dondo Beach. PAGE IA
San Bernardino pays 30 per cent divided on
Centennial celebration investment. PAGE IA
Pasadena to have second election on ques-
tion OF bonds and site for high school.
PAGE IA
Boy is run over by car at Venice, but lies
fiat between tracks and suffers no injury.
PAGE IA
Santa Monica woman city treasurer auc-
tions off property for delinquent taxes.
PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY

For Los Angeles and vicinitys Fair Thurs
days overcast In mornings Light south wind.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 72 de-
grees; minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

gcHug. ole iueit hiaansraaen iIber
0as Ngob Der AlIaemginheit. mo nidli
MIR ieIbit Heri0nlidlfeit iin0. ionocrn
and ihrer lla8eburA Sen Stempel
ihrer 3erioHlidIeit o~uiuOriiden nil.
len. 9fodb giebt es ser Graugn &c.
nua. ole - I'M Nauis hcrri6sn. -
9tidt Sic polittidlc @lcihberedtis
gltng, nidlf sic ia}iale Erei6eit maht
Die Srau sur @esioRlihfcit. Gcrion.
litfcit fam man iibcrbaupt uiHt
wcr0en msnu nlall es Hidt ans iidl
ielbit berans idlen lit, mo ie cnacr
nn0 Nqhgrjiger sic llmacbnnQ lit.
ic fraft mo mahtnoler miro cine
wirfli4 tnrfe&erioniihttit iid 0urd.
suicsen m:icu. Sic 6ruu. Sic Oos
3eHg in lid bai. Gin 5A So iciu. Elm
&oQmenld). Der etipos be0cutci ms
ser @elf etgpas brinaH fann bat lid
nod INNER ibren @la6 SIT erobcrn
gefUubt, un0 10 ae50rt Ser Mn mad
Geri0nlidlfeit Bonn eileailih III sen
decentralization Sdllagportcn Ser ms.
Oernen Srauen6eDegHnf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Gis aOaidabs.

QarlAen bate in einigen Goqcn
@cburtstog. Sinnero iob CT oa mo
oadte barber nadl mas CT mobI
allies befonmen piiroe. .ah, befdme
ih bod Elm @aar 9lollldnbe", ieuf3te
er. Gns mar namlih iein b0diter
@uni6. Or bate Jpn @ater uno
Wuiter, Der 1ante 6riba uno ben @e.
idgpiitern eegeHiiber eeouBert; ober
ob CT aud eriiint Deroen spiir6e2
Der Geburtstog NOR 0a. lie 81.
tern iiberreidjten Dem Beburtstags
finSe o, tpeld)e Greh0e - Elm
Raar goaidnbe. ga fam olidl nod
Ser qrobe gruoer emil mo educ
tier Qaroline un0 bradlten ~ Q
Shreden ~ Elm Baor id0ne 6oi.
|lhube. 9losid brodlie Der 9oitbote
Gin 9afet - oon TaHte Jrioa.
,rohlih tpurbe Is geofinet uHo -
Gin Baar Rolihnbe ianen 5nnl
gorihetn. sd babe GeiHen groBten
Wunid eriiilt". lhrieb Iarte 6rioa.
Tas mar aber traurig init ben oielen
Monifubenl Mos iollte 9nrl aaein
I6amit onfangen. 70 5iele 5iIBe bate
or ia our nidt Ia fam ibm Elm
louter @e6onfe. aadbors Milbelm
nnb Ctio iranfdten iid idon LANCE
Elm paar Rollifube. batten ober fem
@elo. nm iif sueidle 81 faufen. Gie-
len fheHfte MN aorIhen nit GinaDil.
hauna iciRer eliern oie ubrigen Gon.
Ildnihe. Mie Die iid freutenl Iii
.ronten" niiH faglihs r.r,'r es nihi
reqnete, Oh Erei ia .mmen sur
Sdulc.
slm abeno suor es Carl gnn5 frof
um's Ser5; bate er BOD Gnoerer
Ersrte hrat&
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

lgor bernidtcn fam. Sis ate 9ibel.
neisbeit pom Der i'm Gotbiaa 5iIhti.
genOeH 2iebe 1T 0a 81 beber5igen.
iGaan aus ibr .pridt Die @rfabrlng
Observation-Disclosures gOIferihaftcn, mo
ans Ser bat Der giHselne nod 81 al
len 3eiten Iernen fonnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Ontbrrsis.

@ater: .Gen Baron ldIage 2ir
mr. aus benz aopi; einem Meniden.
Der 70 bel S6@ioen bat, gebe ih
meme 3oGer mhfl"
Godtel (miileioig): a4apa Is
iin0 aags feline 2eute, bic 0a ibr
MgIh ~nerlierenl1
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Ginss mad BEN anOcrn.

lln6 mas aeihiebt, nenn Sybl
Wann unucrninitia betrunten nod
Sauie fommt24
.Eonn hau' if i'm 6urh."
slln0 menn Ct Damn mieoer Der.
niInfiig miro2@
.Gann baut n mid ourh~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
8ataI.
81. aqlnn ID aehfg2"

a. sQuu, mie qebfs2"
%. .SAlehil niuBie orei Gum
oat aui Der Giienbnbn rnfUdrts
ia6reu. IN meiBt bod. oaB i'd
0as nidt pertraaen fonnl"
81: .aber fDarum bait IN 0enn
Iein @egeniber uibt aebeten, nit
Cir ben Bloe 81 tauiden2 -
81 nGas 1T g ia eben; 90 iaB
tetneri~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
2m {rahlima.
gOn ~ arsaretBe eteiuer-

--
6Iisner uu0 anitanier Iteb'H
lIeberreid in @Iiitbe;
@ehieluoae 9ilOer geb'n
Stia Ourb mein Semitic.
guf ser ounflen Roie fIeE
@ldn5t Des 9torgens Sbrdne,
GaB i'd orin Sciu arrgeupaar
81 ariaauen Fpdbnel
SonnenItrabIen gIeiten milo
Surd Die anoipen6dume,
9llio itreiit Sein liebes Bib
Sift oirrh meme Sraume.
llno mir tuar's beim Sr0ieliang
9lus Oes @aIOes Siefe,
Sis OBJ Geincr Gimme Slang
Wli1 beim giamen riefe!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

arbeit maft 0os 9ebeu iaB.
Wsaht Is ME sur Salt,
a6er leibfer 1T bait oies,
Wenn on feiEe bafi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

Tos gnid, uie es fi1 Ole meiiteu
benFen. 1T lin srOBer o~ergoI6gier
.persierter sfabmen I'm Elm Bib par
.iuenia gcoeutlae. fu0hren0 e n
Wirflidfeif BEN gemaloe zines SO.
Dhael aleiht In gar tsinem Ooer EN-.
laden Ga5men.
Wonteaassa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

@ir mi1ien innerlih elm nenig an
uns ar6eitcs uno ilden, milOer IN
unierem llrt5eil, aniprubsIoier IN
uHieren S~oroerungen gu sDeroen. Gir
miIiieH nufaHgen. Die 2eute 81 neb.
men. mie lie iiHo. uirO sur grleihtr.
rHHa Ser Irbeit INNER ~eingeocHf
.ieiH, 0aS es in Rore uno Sto, @eit
MH0 Oil INNER Fuie0er Die aIte sc.
ibidte 1T, ur0 0ab mir ielber Oie
Seller theiIen, 0ie mir an an6ern
rugeH uno oer0ammen
5ontane
GiHer Der beteH Qraffteine fiir Sas
@or5on0eHiein BON fDirfIihcn GSel.
mllfb 1T Dc gerbaIieH 5ss Teuiden
apeHuber laRae onbnuernSen oSer
gang bonnunssloien ungInf: 0ieie.
niaen- Die sueais 5nooR beiisen. er.
mirSeH 1inS iTberIaHeH baI6 BEN In.
giiidEheu ieinem SdidIoI. Die an.
Ssren. sueIhs NIT hyer udbren Eheil.
nabme SenHoh sus5olteu, beifehen
Sic hohite 1rsbe Der aneigeanihr.
gen @seHi9eHsiebs. eilrs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

Cine tpeiie SeIbItesiebung 81 eSs
Ter @eibIitseit, eepoort mt fttIi9g
aroft. 1T bic H5Gi.s ap!gabs ga
arGaL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

gn ser llniperiitdt llpioIa In
Sdpeoen bat, uie idOn mitgetbeiIt,
Dor Qur5em emiIie 6ogelflar be
Qriifnng ais Goftorin Ser GheologIe
b~eltaaoeu. 8raulein 8ogeIfIar 1T
nad BET n5rauenbeDegung" nIdt
ole critic Trau. sic in SdnueOen
gbeoioaie nuoirte, ober tie lit oIe
crIte Grau. bic oas tbeologiide Cru
men abgelegt Bat. I'm 5ur Grurang
5ngeloiien 81 peroen, muBte iie EN-
@eind5 an ben a0nig einreIden. lie
9auiaiauug Duroe ibr geseben, ja'
ood nit Oeu 9emerfer, oaB iih an
Die abIegung Der @riifung feine
neuen sled)te fnilpien mirom. Die
8beologin bari aiio meoer oos @rie'
i~ieranlt auSiben, nod an Der lnI-
ueriitdt 0o3iren. @obl aber bari Tie
III ihrem SAD an Gtaatsidulen uno
Seminareu -mterriften.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

welt.
@enn i'd bic 6einoe getredt,
Zen 5aser geftilt uno bic @6Iier geiegt.
gaein @eib BAT 0dsu mid geiueat.
(SeItr 2abH)
nuo SemIelben SARAH, ais er 3pn,
bib ODER 8egrbilo. bic oeutihe So.
Higstohter, freien mid, Die oreiBig.
tie 5u ieinen ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5raa.
en-, loBt 6ieie bobnlaheIno iogen.
sd nil Elm gauges Serge. nidt ei.
mes SerBeHs oreiBigIteu 3beil4, no.
NIT iie ibn 0enH aud 01bin brinat.
Die @ieIDeiberei in Rorge ab3uihai.
zen, uHo iih NIT ibr ais oaeiniger
Satin 81 begniigen.
gtodl Don iebr oiei anbern s5rauen
borea mir. Die Ihr Aedlt, 0as 8edl.
ihrer @erioHlifteit su bebaapten
mnBten. Ramen an 4amen reiben
Ijd oa 0prd Die Sabrean0erte fort.
llao mir iinoeu tie niht MIR oui
Ironen, mir inloen re aud i'm Cir.
aerhaus. ouf einiarnem Goeliis, ini
gaiierrifano. lie 5raueu. Die 0liit.
ter, bie SdnDeiterH uHo graute Be.
riibmter ODER aud MIR befaunterer
Manner itelen Elm groBes aontin.
gent 0a3u. unO fDer miro 81 IeugneH
m1gen. 6aB Die Reibe bgfaRnter go.
men lid ms uHgcneNene berlangern
lie5p ourd oie. ron benen meoer
-sie0 noa SeIoenbud~ gu meloen
peiB
Gin Bid ms 2eben hinous sgsi
ms ia uu6 bsute nod Der EraueH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-14
Saved from the Grave

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-14
PORTLAND JAPS
IN DEADLY
DUEL
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, April IA
A bloody pistol duel, resulting il
the death of one of the combat
ants and the fatal injury to the
other, was fought between S.
Murakami and X. Ogata, Japa-
nese, in a rear room of an Eve
EFT street lodging house late last
night. Murakami fell with a
bullet in his heart and died while
being lifted into the ambulance
Ogata. although horribly
wounded, crawled to his brother S
apartments, more than a block
away, where he tainted from loss
of blood.