davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
BRADBURY MOVES
TO AID PRISONERS
Released Millionaire, True to
His Word, Investigates Case
of Convicted Thief
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispotch 10 The Call
SANTA ROSA, July s.-Milliona,re
William B. Bradbury of Corte MADEIRA
was visitor here today seekingr infor-
nation regarding w. F. Goodrich, who
is serving term of 10 years in San
Quentin on a charge of having stolen
the automobile of Dr. ]. Gray of Oak
land and then sold it to City Marshal
F. w. Mathews of sebastopol. The
trial was held before Judge ]. O. White
of Mendocino county.
Goodrich was traced to Oregon and
brought back by Sheriff Smith to stand
trial. Goodrich insisted that he and
Doctor Gray were engaged in a vast
smuggling scheme, and that he was
granted the use of the machine to be
used in the work 1t was charged that
Goodrich had stolen a number of
yachts in northern waters and disposed
of them.
Goodrich SO impressed Bradbury with
his story of innocence that he is TAX
ing preliminary steps looking to se-
curing parole for the prisoner. While
here Bradbury interviewed Judge En-
met seawell, District Attorney Clarence
F. Lea, Court Reporter Harry A. Scott
and other officials to secure all the in
formation regarding the case he could
to be presented to the prison direc-
tors
Bradbury declared he intended to
spend much of his time in the future
in. bettering the condition of the men
in the state prisons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
RICHARD TO SUE
STATEFORS35,OOO
Promoter Says Gillett's Action
in Stopping Fight Here Cost
Him That Sum

Tex Rickard, fight promoter, referee.
soldier of fortune and mine operator.
is going to sue the state of California
for $4,000 damages. the amount of
money he claims was spent by him in
making arrangements to stage the JEFF
fries-Johnson heavy weight champion
ship fight in San Francisco.
1t is Richards claim that he was
given to understand that he would be
allowed to conduct the contest in San
Francisco in conjunction with his part
ner in the venture, Jack Gleason. He
AYERS that he bought thousands of dol
lars worth of lumber, hired hundreds
of men and that. his gigantic arena
was well on the road to completion two
weeks before the date of the battle,
when Governor Gillett came out with
the announcement that Jeffries and
johnson could not fight in California
7 "Gillett's cowardly act cost me $685.
900 in actual. cash, to say nothing of
the additional money I would have
made if the battle had taken place In
this city" said Rickard last night 'I
have paid this money out of my own
pocket and 1 believe that I can hold
the state of California responsible for
it because of the action of its chief ex-
ecutive.
My lawyers are busy. preparing the
papers now and expect that the suit
will be filed within the next few days.
Their agents are busy gathering aha-
davits relating to the various state
ments made by Gillett prior to the time
that he came out with the startling an
nouncement that the fight could not
take place in San Francisco
Rickard would not give out the
names of his attorneys. but it is be-
lieved that William H Metson has
charge of his case. Rickard has fled
with his legal advisers an itemized bin
of his expenditures in preparation for
staging the battle in this city. They
total something over $4,000 and the
Nevada promoter is now living in high
hopes that he can hold the state re-
sponsible.
And all the things that have said
about Gillett still 60" repeated Rick
ard. Il am not talking behind his
back. either. 1 am ready to say them
all to his face at any time He is no
man or he would not have acted the
way he has. 1 realize that it is all
over now, but still 1 reserve the right
to speak my mind about the governor
or auvhodyF e1seo
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
FOOTBALL PLAYER
ELOPES and WEDS
James Price, Gridiron Hero,
Scores Matrimonial Touch
down
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

u
SAN RAFAEL. July Stunning
through a scattered field of paternal
objections, with his bride to be tucked
safely under his arm. James Price.
former high school football player of
Eresno and Hanford, gave the straight
arm today and landed behind the goal
posts of Justice of the Peace Magee's
wedding bench. Miss Emma Steinman
of Visalia was the bride to be. Very
shortly after the couple arrived at the
Justices chambers the bride to be be-
came the bride that is.
The bridegroom is now wiring to his
father, w R. Price, cashier and
director of the Union national bank of
Fresno, for his blessing. The bride is
as busy sending messages to her
father, K Steinman, a. wealthy fruit
rancher of visalia, explaining it all.
The pretty young bride stood on one
foot while she was being married, for
on the way to San Rafael from Sausa-
Tito in an automobile the rear tire of
the machine exploded and the young
woman was thrown from her seat and
her ankle sprained. But the pain did
not discourage her. When it was sug
gested that the wedding be postponed
until her foot was well she replied
pluckily, Il am going to be game if
have to be married on crutches."
The romance which ended with the
rush of football game had its be-
ginning on the field of high school
glory. Young Price was halfback
on the Hanford high school team. One.
fateful day the Hanford boys played a
match game with visalia. Miss Stein
man. in the pride of her high school,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
'BEINGASPORT'
LEADS DAMSEL
TOCITY PRISON
Ruth w. Littleton, 20, and With
Penchant for Sweets and
Theaters, Jailed
Raised Telephone Company
Check From ST to $50
and Passed 1t
Brother Refuses to Help Girl,
Who Says She Did Not
Frequent Cafes

~ ECAUSE candy is sweet and
X theaters are pleasant, Ruth w.
- Littleton, aged 20. formerly of
Cholame, San Luis Obispo county, is
in the city prison, wondering if her
brother and her family will help her
out of a felony predicament. Miss
Littleton, who formerly was an en-
ploye of the Pacific States telephone
company, raised check of that cor
poration from ST to $50, and. crude as
her work was, she succeeded in pass
ing it on Hale Brothers store. De-
tective T. J. Bailey arrested the young
woman at her lodgings, 1923 Leaven-
worth street, yesterday afternoon, and
booked her at the city prison for vio-
lating section 40 of the penal code.
Seemingly incapable of realizing the
seriousness of her offense, Miss Little
chatted cheerfully about her affair in
the booking room at the city prison.
BE Sport" She Says
BE sport, if you only live
minute she said.
The girls mother is Mrs. " Ortega
of Cholame.
Frederick N. Littleton, an attorney.
who is United States naturalization
examiner, with offices in the postoffice
building and a residence in Piedmont,
is brother of the girl. But he was
not disposed to help her.
My sister got into this trouble" he
said, simply because she wanted city
life and wanted 70 be independent
She wanted good clothes and candy and
cakes and theater tickets. She has
been in similar trouble before, but the
family always got her out of it. /
don't know whether we Will help her
this time or not. She could have had
a good home with her mother at Chola-
me, San Luis Obispo county, or at my
house in Piedmont, or with her grand
mother, but she preferred to be indie
pendent. She is not a bad girl in other
respects, / am confident of that; but
she is weak and raised this check to
get money for pretty clothes and thea
ter tickets. L think she is bit ire
sponSib1e."
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Attends Church Regularly


She said that she belonged to a
church and was a regular attendant
The check Miss Littleton raised was
drawn by the Pacific States telephone
company on the Crocker national bank
on June 27 last for 81. when the girl
left the employ of the corporation. She
took it to her room. she said, and there
raised it to $50. Early this week she
presented it at Hale Brothers store and
1t was cashed. The change was crudely
made, the mark of the common eraser
used by the girl being plainly discern
ible. She had made no attempt to do
her work with any neatness.
defective T. j. Bailey was detailed
on the case and went to the lodging
house at 112S Leavenworth street,
where the girl lived. When she came
in Bailey asked if she was Miss Lit
Teton
..oh, no. indeed, I'm Miss Olson Miss
Littleton is my little friend; she'll be
in later" said the girl
"Well, I'll take you down to the
station for purposes of Identification"
said Bailey.
you have the right GIRL Miss Lit
tIeton then admitted.
From the city prison Miss Littleton
sent for her brother. The two had a
talk and the brother departed, express
ing little sympathy for the girls plight,
though he said that her weakness was
as much mental as moral.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

continued ON Pase ?, Column !
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

Contained ON Page 2. Column 5
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

Continued ON PAGE 2 Column 6
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

Continued o. Page 2, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

"Three-fourths of America
Dies Before Its Time" How
shall this be prevented?
Read The Sunday Call To-.
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Curtiss Flies at Beach

ATLANTIC CITY, N J.. July s.
Glenn H curtiss made 10 minute
exhibition flight here before noon to-
day. covering eight miles along the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
'LIAR,' CRIES wife
TOBlGAMY CHARGE
Love Tales of August John Clap
ham Bring Forth Amazing
Counter Contradictions

Discords, crashes, clashes, empha-
sized outbursts and terrible trills run
through the love tales of August John
Clapham, the apparent husband of
Mrs. Eugene France Clapham. whom
he charges with having five husbands,
acoarding to statements made by him
yesterday. On the other hand, the
woman, through her attorney, III. IL.
McPike. retaliates with accusations of
perjury by the gross, sweepingly calls
her alleged hubby several kinds of a
liar and, putting herr foot down on the
loud, loud pedal, sings a song of de-
nunciation and scorn infinite.
! Clapham returns with a snap of his
fingers and a laugh. bringing forth
more love letters and another deposi-
ton and declares that the woman is
befooling everybody-even her attor
ney. He cast aside all reservation in
the telling of his story, beginning
from the very start and backing up
his charges by aff1davits, letters and
records. On account of there having
been an order out for his arrest for
contempt of court for neglecting to
pay $3.50 alimony he, until late yes
terday, kept in the background, but
when Frank Gould his attorney. OBJ
tanned stay of execution, Clapham
came forth with his bundle of data.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
DimpIes and Blue Eyes

Miss Ruth Littleton is pretty, with a
pair of ready dimples and pale blue
eyes She laughed nervously as she
talked and was fairly skillful in evad-
ing discriminating questions.
II just wanted the money for theater
tickets and candy and things like that
she said. 81 am beginning now to
realize that it was wrong, and by to-
morrow I'll realize it more. But at
the time 1 raised the check I didn't t
think of it as being dishonest.
Nobody put me up to doing it. I
have no beau. l never went around
the cafes and never drank liquor at all.
1t was just candy and theaters that /
spent the money for. | went to all the
theaters,' and the girl ratified off a list
of vaudeville houses and cheaper the
aters.
Did you spend any of the money for
jewelry?" was asked.
The girl showed her ringless hands.
No.
At first the girl stubbornly denied
that she had ever been in trouble be-
fore, and 1T was only reluctantly that
she admitted that there was some tri-
fling matter
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Governor Makes Rejoinder
[Speciol Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO. July s. Governor
Giilett refused today to join the Ana
Mas club organized by Tex Rickard
in San Francisco yesterday Inciden-
tally he expressed his opinion of Rick
ard, the. cowboy. miner, fight promoter
and gambler Rickard was quoted in
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
EmplOye of Ohio Anti-SalOOn
League Taken From County
Jail by Mob
VICTIM ADMITS KILLING
OWNER OF RESTAURANT
Hanging Follows Prayers in Cell
and Attempt to Commit
Suicide
WOMEN AND children
WATCH DEATH STRUGGLE

n TEWARK. o.. July S.-Carl Ether
IN ington, % years old, employed
Thursday night by the state anti
saloon league as blind tiger raider,
was lynched here at 1926 o'clock to-
night after day of almost continu-
Gus rioting. The heavy doors of the
Licking county Jail were battered down
and Etherington was dragged from his
cell. He was shot, kicked and bruised
before the street was reached and the
finish was quick.
EtheringtOn. early in the evening.
confessed that he killed William How
ard, proprietor of the Last Chance"
restaurant and former chief of police.
in raid on alleged speak easies" this
afternoon and narrowly escaped lynch
ing at that time
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09


restaurant and former chief of police,
in raid on alleged speak easies" this
afternoon and narrowly escaped lynch
ing at that time.
Mob Batters Jail Door
When news was brought from the
hospital that Howard had died at 8
O'Clock tonight the fury of the mob
took definite form. Large battering
rams were directed against the doors
of the Licking county Jail and the
deputies were powerless. The doors
fell after an hours work
Crying piteously, Etherington. a
curly headed Kentuckian, who had
been serving as a strike breaker since
he was released from the marine serv-
ice three months ago. was dragged
forth
Il didn't mean to do it" he walled.
His cries fell on deaf ears
Troops Surround Prison
Fearing the mob spirit would not
be satisfied by one victim Sheriff
Linkeim asked Adjutant General Wey-
BRIGHT for troops to protect six other
dry" raiders held at the city prison.
in another section of the town. A
hurried guard was thrown out in their
defense.
The mob, after the first taste of
blood, seemed to quiet, but it is feared
that they will storm the city prison
before morning.
Etherington's last moments. while
he heard the mob battering the doors.
were spent in praying and writing a
note to his parents. farmers, residing
near willisburg, Ky.
What will mother say when she
hears of this?' he Kept moaning to the
jailers.
Prisoner Attempts Suicide
In an. attempt to commit suicide
Etherington smothered his head in his
coat and set FIRE to it.
In the melee as the mob was leaving
the Jail eight prisoners. held for petty
offenses. escaped One refused TO leave.
AS Etherfngton mounted the block
ready for the swing he was asked to
make a speech.
Il want to warn all young fellows
not to try to make living the way I
have done-by strike breaking and
taking jobs like this he declared Il
had better not have worked, or I would
not be here now"
The swing of the rope cut him short.
He hung there for an hour, while the
crowd left quietly. After the first ex-
citement there was no disorder.
Women and Children Watch
Hundreds of women and little chill
dren were in the crowd. all eager to
witness his death. No member of the
mob was masked and no attempt was
made to conceal their identity. The
leaders were personal friends Of How
ard.
Howard. it is said did not resist the
detectives when they entered his place
on the outskirts of the city. but put
his arms about Etherington as ifsto
hold him. whereupon the raider fred
bullet into his head
Striking Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way employees declared that Ethering-
ton recently came to Newark as a strike
breaker and the i'll feeling growing out
of the strike intensified that due to the
raid today.
Strike Breaker Eludes Mob
A strike breaker was pursued
through the streets for several blocks
tonight. He saved himself by Jumping
the window of laundry.
The detectives who made the raid ar
rived this morning with search war
rants secured from the mayor of Gran
Vile, the nearby village.
One of the first saloons visited was
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Sautc Suli,.

Tante Sltlie lit alt uno reid. &ein
%lnroer, 0aB lid) ibre 3ablreihe, I'M
1a115sn &ano perItrellte 8erDanot'
Idyatt allBeroroeltli6 I'M ibre @urtlt
benlilDt un0 iie iIeiBig einIdOt. 9as
madJt iDr SpoB; benn lie reiIf iroB
IDrer Sdbre iebr germ - MIR muB
rs beqllem ieir.
Sellte mill ite Inn II llbr Wtittags
oon ocn Ingeb0rigen in aonigsItoot
meg lauo 81 Oen Yoien in Soiefsberg
'n6rer. Die ssiammte 80nigSitaOter
Ter9pan0ridJait 6lpei 9llbeno
aopfe - gibt ibr ieIbitoeritdlhOlif
bas 8eleite ult0 trd9t uro ldleppt
ibre Siebeninden bonn tDeltren Wop.
peri bis berunter 6l,r 9utif1a6tel.
Ger nelle gnbnporItalrO, Der Die
Ginlpobner oes Staotd)ets nob nid)t
ter1t, lGuft nerpoS bin unb Der, neil
Don Der Nadybaritation bereits Der
GiI5ilg iignoIilirt mlrroe.
pIb @ott!" iamnlert sic ToSte.
~8enn er MIR nidt iiberfilQt iIt!"
Iber CT lit ilberfiiQt. allS ullen
6enItern ltreden ii6, lpie CT nun her.
einbrault, neugierige &0pie. Scum
nod Elm BIoB irei, ulNo aud, bis So
lcisberg fem &alten uto NuSlteigen
inebr. Grbibt trippeIt Sonte Suite
Den Bug entlang, gefoIet bon Dem
gan3elr Shmarm nit &0fierd)en, 60
itcn, Sfadjtelll.
Ser nelle 8orItano iiebt ar Die
Wfenidyen, bIift auisere9t rad Der
llbr, miidt iif sic Stirn, ieuf5t ilto
lGBt einen @aggon arIban9en. 0us
gelingt nad) gerallmer Weile. Sante
Slllie flettert binauf. 2ie Sfoar
umorGlrgt oen Wogen.
D@imiteigen! Ginitcigrn, meine
Serrid,uitar. !" treibt ser Sd)oifner -
ser 3ughtbrer - ser 8oritallo.
s(6er mir fnbren ia gor nidlt nit!"
rltit'S aus Sem SdNparm. n8ir Ia.
ben lnlr oir liebc Sorte begleitetl"
2ic 8feife ihriat, Die MGber roI.
len. Ser StotionSpNritoro ite9t itorr
= pnif = cntiebt iiber bic peritr'
iQdte GeripGhnrg upo oaS miB-
brmttte MinteriaI. Santc SSSi,lie ober
Iadt pergriigt init BENT gall5en @e.
iidt st Sen Sbpen beraiis - oIein
IN einem @usen bis SoiefSberg!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Cine llbr, Die nidJt amfsesusen 81
merSen brGmd)t,

bot eiit fr~an5oiilder llbrmadJer Na.
mems SAUL Gornat erfunoen. gle
mino iiber6lupt weoer burd) cine
sSeoer nod olrh ei1 Getpid)t betrie.
ben, icuosrn ourd) ole @1rmetpir.
fu,g enter Spiritlslnnpe. Inter Der
llbr befinbet lid Elm SDlinoerIcraniger
@d)dlter, Ser 5tuei 2iter Mfobol iabt
uro cine fleine onf einsgn @ltoe Der
Sberieitc allgebradyte 2antpe Ipeilt.
Gle @6rme osr Slmnme er)ist elm
fIeirRs SefGB bon Der Sorn zines
SoblioicgIS, oas an einem enoe ei.
rer Gobre mlge6roft lit nnO at
Oelell anoerem Gube burd, eiit elei.
DIES @efdB balnnBiert miro. 9ieie
Hobre hiert ais BenoeI, baS aber
nidyt pie elm 9eapobnIides llbrpen.
Del ol einem Gnbe, ionoern ir Der
Dtitte mlfgebGngt Mt ulro ,rrl biels
feline SdAuingungen mlsfiibrt. Sic
9eapeglulgan De8 Eenoels lperbe, d.
reft ol,i oen Wtim,tenoebger iibertra.
GIT, Der ieincrIeits ben Stunbenseiger
~fcntrouiert. Sic GinSelbeiten DER
uertlpilroigen a%onitruftlon iiltb in
Der @odpnidriit "Gngliib Mted,a-
mic" ousiii6rlid, beidyrieben. Mie man
iid, oenfen ann, lit fir eirrn gleidy-
mGBiaen @ctrieb bieier @arnc,,br
inn beIonberen cine Heeeluug Der
Spiritllsflanine noting. Die burd) eli,e
Observation-Disclosures erfolat. Giele
Gdyro,lbe D1lt nid,t mir Bic Nnmule
Itets in gIeider Sobe, iorroern geitat.
tet audi ben @a,ra Der llbr 81 be.
ifGeuligen ooer al perlanyianlen.
Gin Iuf5ieben Der ll0r i'm 9eluobn.
Iiden Sinne lit extraordinarily
nidt notbie. Sie einmalige 6iiauilg
oes 9ebditcrs gelni9t fir einen gor-
sen Wtnnat uno muB crit nab slb'
lali oieier 3eit ersan5t merben, nor
oui sic llbr bon neuem cine,l Msonot
Ia,ta edJt. Gas gInBige, mas Ser @r.
finder bes ionoerbarcn .3eitmeliers
ols @ebeinmaB iiir iih bebnlteu bat,
betrifft sic &otit71ftion ocs &ohrc1,.
penoels. ,9aritber miro mtr ionicl
mitaetheiIt. oab oas feselformise Sc.
faS nlf Der eiren Seite eile Tliiilig.
felt entbdlt, Die bel @rhisurg ourb
Ole Tyiamme ourt oie &obre binourh
o,,f sic oltoere Seite fliebt unb baS
Genbd 10 in Sdtpingllt3en pcriest.
@enn hieie eittfad erid)einenbe aon.
itruftion luirflih sit~oerIdiiig iein
ionte, tuiiroe iie in ser Tbat cine az.
bcrorocrtlide @ereinfadalng Der llbr
bebelttelI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
&Snig GbaarS nno bic Mnihtspoit'
farten.

Som Ietten Iufentbalt aonig
GonaroS in 9iarris meiB o2e cri De
Yaris" nit eiiter Snoisfretion oltf.
S~uiparterl. 4ie ipeit Die @eldad)te
aui @nDrbeit beriibt, ODER Oh Die
gallsc Sad)e MIR auf g~rfinbultg bin.
ollSlGuit, fonnett mir notiirlif nift
folltro1ieren. 9as lestere if)eint fret.
lid pabrid)einIid,er.
Gilles @prgens mad)te Der &Onig,
10 er66blt bas Ylatt, in 9egleitung
ieines sloilltallten Ssn g%eiuobnten
WSorgenlpoSiergang 5iuit "Selien Der
Sungiroit". g(n Der @fe oeS Blases
Soiente-Gligeni trat er in Den So.
Den clues SdnSlers nit @niidtspolt.
forten. bel Dem Der &onis i1on
Dauiig getouft bate.
nSobcu Sic ue,te @orten?"
nSonuobI, Wtaieitat!"
&eipeftpoa nno geiddftig Ie9te
Ser Sdnoler ieinem erlaud)ten aun-
hen oas Neieite Dor: 2anoibaiten,
9enfmGler unb Seebiloer.
slber ser &oris id)iitAIte oenSfopf:
SD mill anriiianterc 8arten boben.
mebr Iuitiac iinb beitere NIT nieoIi.
dpen Gratten omauf."
SD miiBte ilid)t, Of ih es tpagen
biirfte Gurer Maieitat iolde aarten
on5ubieten!"
"Mber eeipiB, nrein 2ieber, paseu
Gle eS nlr!"
Nltn lieB ser &allfnlarn Dor ben
sIiieen oes a6niss Die Iesten Me,1.
beiten oieieS @enres Hebue paiiieren.
ga i~nterbenierte aber ser Ioiutant
nnb ,raate ore Ieis noripurfsooIe 9e.
merflma: nWaieitdt ~pergeiien lid!
Gle fms iebt &onia, bon England
urb nidyt mpbr HrinS bon Wales.
nId, tpoS." entees,ete Gouarb VII.
Iebbaft, lin Srarfreib bin i'd INNER
SrinS bon @ales!4S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Ger Jerr ,,nlarqnis."

Gen Stoff su elmer Sperctte fonn.
te Die @eif)i6te BON Dem Sroens.
if|iulnDIer .Dtarqltls &oger Sloton
DC Sarnoncourt" abgeben, Sen Die
@iener Yoli5ei, Die gemeIoet, iest
oltf cine Ytitt6eitung Ser 8erIiner
@riMi1alpoIiaei hin ols BEN ebemali.
gen &opalleriIten 6rieOrih Serbinanb
Sabn ermitteIt bat. @em fommt ba
nIdt ltmpiqfiirlId) Die Welobie aus
Der ,Slebermau5" in ben CHM:
.Nfein Serr Wtarqris, Elm Wann 1pie
Sie...?" Am Stranoe Der biauen
Sonall, an Der sic StrauB'ife Spe.
refte entitono, begann audi Der ga.
paliere SaDn ieine 2aufbabn, unb aIs
Seine grlaudt", lpie er ii6 nermen
lieB, Dor einigen faaen in elmer Sen.
lion III Der SdaeritraBe 81 Berlin in
Der @~eielid>ait eines b%Iutiunqcn
Wfiindjcller WGbels perbaitet lpurse,
ior0 man in ieincm Seim eli Der ele.
gonteften &eberfoiier. ole eille SSiiuc
bon altSlonOiid)en Sroen 6orgen unb
nit Sen p%ornebntiten Soiletteneinrid-
tnngen ousaeltottct paren. Die Sieb.
orDniobriee, Die ser Serr rYtarquiS"
aus Ser Gtoot oes SofbrGus mad
@erlin gebrodt bate, ,piegte lid in
Der Soffnung, Srau MarquiIe al
iper0en. Die Gerliner ariminnliduls.
Ieute tpecften iie raltb nui aus Oieieu
TrGumen, uno enttGliidt lit 0as
Miindener IaSel in sic Seimatb gu.
riidsefebrt. @Gbrenboeiien nuBte
ser YieubomnrquiS I'M Hotben Sauie
GIN Ileran0erplaB ben Gommiliaren
NeOe uno Ant1port ltebelt, ODER piel.
nlebr: er er5abIte Oas 8laue bonn
SimmeI berlltter. yShnun's, id
bab' in aanooa groBe 0eiiBtbiimer,
unS mein TnlpoIt in Nem Dort iiibrt
sic Notwithstanding" aber
oui bie Srage OeS aommiiior5 b.
Sresdciu, lpie benn oieier NniuaIt
beige, batte ser Serr gWearquiS" nur
eil1 perlegene5 ahiel5uden. lln0 ga.
bel blieb eS. Seine GrIaudt"
id}iitte y@obrl,ng Der Obstruction"
Dor, als er eriu6t Dlir0e, sic aorelien
bon einisen ariitofratiId)en 6reunoen
in 9erIin olS Tefcren3 at nennen, "a
bod Die Mitglieoer ser international.
len @0elSlpelt einanoer fennen. Ser
@err marquis" bate 5unG6lt angc.
eeben. baB er Witglieo oes MaIteier.
orocns iei. Die Yoli5ei ermittelte,
DoB in Der WitgIieoerllIte 'oieies in.
ternationoleu SroenS fem WarqlliS
Sc Sarnoncourt ~eriitirt, uno in sic
Gnge aetrieben. geitano Srieorih
Ser0inano Sobn cin, oaB er bisber
crit Scr, antroa eeiteat brbe. in 'Oeil
NtalteIerorben auigcnommen 81 tucr.
Den. gu ,puroe Ser Homn1 beS
yfran5oliiden Goefmannss", Der Den
Epp zines ~ltnqarn beiist uno NIT
ousgeiprod)en 0Iterreidiihem If6ent
iprid)t, Stiid iiir Stiid 5erpfliidt.
Wfit pelhen Haifinement Der Sod
itapler yarbeitete", Benefit t~olsenOes:
Sn ieinen 8oifern iarIo MAJ and
cine grobe Mn5abl bon 8iLoern Be.
Fainter 9iplomuten unO 8enerale,
5umeiit aus OeIterreid. Wtit oieien
9iloern rperirte Ser SdapinOler oen
Sremoen eeJeaIber, oie er 81 rupIen
hoiftp