davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
REQUEST TO GOVERNMENT
CAUSES ROW IN HOUSE
Bill to Accept $4,000 From Late
Gertrude M. Hubbard
Considered.

The House got into a row this after
noon over bill introduced by Rep
resentative Slayden of Texas author
izins the government to accept be-
quest of $4,000 contained in the will
Of the late Gertrude NJ. Hubbard on
condition Of making an annual APP
preparation of $500 for the purchase OF
engrayings to be added to the Gardiner
Green Hubbard collection in the Library
of Congress- After the bill had been
discussed for forty minutes and then
nassed over the opposition of Chair
man Fitzgerald of the appropriations
committee and many Of his colleagues
Representative Sisson of MISSISSIPPI
made the point Of no quorum.
The House adjourned without final ac-
ton on the bill.
Majority Leader Underwood immediate
" moved adjournment and roll call
was ordered on motion Of the friends of
the bill.
The bill was opposed by Chairman Fitz-
gerald on the grounds that 1t will estab-
fish a precedent for the federal govern
ment being used to unload all sorts of
beuuests to perpetuate the memory of
well meaning people" But Mr.. Fftzger-
aids colleagues did not take this view
of the matter and the bill went through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
NO PROGRESS IS MADE
IN THE M|CKLE k'YSTERY
Charge Against Smith of As.
sauIt on Bennett Not to Be
Pressed for Some Time.

With no new developments in the Mickle
murder mystery, the police are where
they started when they began to suspect
James Smith of the murder. The charge
of assault on Morris Bennett will not be
pressed In court for some time. for the
physicians at Casualty Hospital say that
Bennett cannot be removed. Although he
is impatient to leave there, he is suffering
great pain now, as the wounds in his face
are giving him trouble and have to be
washed every half hour.
The Williams" Letter Contradicted.
Capt. Daley Of the ninth precinct has
been investigating the latter, signed
williams which said that Charles
Davis, the man who says he saw Smith
in the Mickle cigar store, 1904 eth
street. the evening Mickle was murdered
was elsewhere at the time. He has
come to the conclusion that the letter
had some motive behind 1t. and that
it was written in q disguised hand. and
that williams is an assumed name.
The letter said that Charles Davis could
not have been where he said he was. be-
cause he and his brother were In an
entirely different section Of the city that
evening.
the detectives today that he was not with
his brother Charles that day or evening
at any time.
James Smith has earned another alias
from the police They are terming him
the human icicle,'' because OF mis- re-
fusal to warm up to their accusations and
Implications. He still refuses to accept
the message from the kapustke family
in Chicago. Tell him we are we'
from his father and mother and five
brothers and sisters has had no effect
on Smith except to elicit the remark that
he is an orphan and is not related to the
Chicago family which claims him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

discussed the scheme of an omnibus prop
osition was that If the wool and cotton
extra session put through the democratic
House and the Senate by means OF the
democratic and insurgent republican co
alition are again agreed upon by the COM
mittee in exactly the same shape I'm which
they We're passed last summer the insur-
gent republicans. holding the balance OF
power i'm the Senate. would support them
and insure their passage in both houses.
The idea, however. has not taken any
definite form. The committee, according
to the members, reached no conclusions.
and the question OF filling committee va
cancies. also a part of the ways and
means committee functions. was deferred
until tomorrow, when the democratic
members will again confer. Il was stated
today that no report from the COMMITTEES
is likely before the middle OF January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
Southern Railway.

N B.-Followiug schedule figures published
only information and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, New Or
leans, Asheyiie. 900 an and 10:45 pm. daily
1915 pm. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining cars.
For Talladega. Calera, Selma. Uniontowp
Demopos, 900 am. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Birming.
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis. Nashville, 4:l0 am. daily tslceping chr
open after 10 PM. Dining cars.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg Atlanta. Admission.
Birmingham. AIS pm. daily. Dining cars.
Tourist cars for California Monday. Wedues.
day, Thursday. Friday, saturday. AIS pm.
For Asbeviile Charlotte. Co umbus. Charles.
ton, Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. Jacksonville
and Florida points go pm. daily. Dining cars.
pm. and 80 pm. week days; for Dsnyi e'
1:30 am. daily, and for Charlottesville. 80,
am. and 4:30 pm. daily: for Warenton, Asa
pm. daily and 4:55 week days. Frequent
trains to and from Bluemont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
Baltimore and Ohio z. K,
LEAVE UNION STATION

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLEE LINE.
EVERY OTHER Hoi'R or THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILArELPIIIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TER, INAI.S LIBERTY ST. AND
W. Esd STREET.
s7o0, 800 Royal Special, > hoursl. Tooa
Royal Speciall. ':i.00 m. 100. 400 (Royn
Limited, ) hoursl, 800, 800 pm, and III II
night. '2:45 am. Diners and Parlors Cars on dsr
trains Sleepers 'l2 Is night open at 1000
pm.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ito. 300.
Ill 90 a m, 100 300. 1900 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 a.m. to 1000 p.m.l
'2.45 800 $3.50 "1.O0 'I.20. $500. IS: 80,
900. 1880 1000. LOO an, sl2 90 noon.
400, IA 800. 1905, $3.50. 1890. % 30
i7.oo 800. 300. 1000. 'lo.i0. 'il.3n. 'i2.iJ
night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 10 am, 25. 80 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
PITTSBT'RGH $40 am. si2s 10 pm.
'12 40 night Sleeper ready 1000 PM.
CLEVELAND. 90. 10 FIN. COLUMBUS. IS 80 p.u-
WHEELING, %. 10 am. $3.50 pm.
Schedules Of local traias at ticket of1ces.
daily. Except Sunday tSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Oinees:
l4l7 st. NV. Main 1891: CID Pennsyivanls
ave: Main 2IS: Union Station. Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
RAILROADS.
SeabOard Air Line Ry.

i":o5 NJ. DAILY-'.Seaboard Fast Mail -
through electric-lfghted steel coaches and Pull
man sleepers TO Savannah and Jacksonville
Parlor car Jacksonville 10 Tampa 1hrou.
sleeper TO Atlanta. Dining car.
$50 Pm. DAILY - Florida Cuba Sp-,..al' =
Pullman steel electric GIFTED sleepers 10 "a
yannah. Jacksonville, Tampa. st Augustin. AID
knlghts hey flor Havana. Statervoin CO. "a
Jacksonville. Through steel e!ectric-iIente-i
coaches 10 Jacksonville Dining car.
$50 Pm. Atlanta Birmingham Sp
cial." Through Pullman steel eIectric-lI ghtc.l
seepers and observation cars 10 Atlaats BIZ.
mfngham and Memphis. Through electric light ed
coaches TO Birmingham Pullman sleepers IL
Pinehurst. Dining ear.
Ticket office. 14lS New York ave. NV
Z. A. HARDWOOD, eta. G.Z. PHILLIPS ID p. A.
c. b. RYAN, G.. Z. A.. Portsmouth, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
SUFFERS GAS POISON.
Oliver G. McCardell Said to Have
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

Locked in a room on the top floor of his
home. 132 a street northeast. Oliver c.
McCardell. an employee of the government
printing Office. today made an unsuccess-
full attempt to kill himself according to
statement made by his wife When
found McCardell was in the room with all
the gas jets on and the windows and door
tightly closed. The room where he was
by the family.
He was removed to the Casualty Hos
pital, where II was stated at a late hour
this afternoon that his condition was
critical. though hope for his recovery Is
entertained.
McCardell has been in ill health for a
long time. and for the last few days was
unable to go to work. This, 1t Is thought.
made him Respondent He is thirty.seven
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
J. L. YEAGLE A BANKRUPT.
Files Voluntary Petition, Giving
Debts at $4,S75.31; Assets So, l61.

John Lynn Yeagle today filed petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at $4,000 and says his assets are
worth 81 16l. Attorneys McLanahan a.
Burton appear for the petitioner.
Mr.. Yeaglc was once interested ia
aviation. and among the list of creditors
is found the names of the Wright Bros.
Of Dayton, Ohio. and several newspapers
on account of advertising contracted for
by Mr.. Yeaglc as "a partner" he says.
but the names Of his associates do not
appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
Atlantic Coast Line.

THE Standard Railroad OF the South.
Notice.-Tfme Of departures and connections
not guaranteed.
4:20 am. daily-"Coast Line Mail" Through
sleeping cars and coaches to jacksonville.
$40 pm. daily - West Indian Limited
Through sleeping 10 Charleston. Augusta.
Savannah. Jacksonville Port Tampa, Fla. flor
Havana) and Knights Key flor Havana.
Through coaches to Jacksonville. UNEXCELl.tib
DINING CAR SERVICE.
$40 pm. dsily-"Palmetto Limited treuc,
sleepers 10 Jseksonvlie and 81. Petersburg Fla
Charleston, Wilmington. Through coaches %
Jacksonville. Dining car service.
Ticket Officc. liie NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. z. JAMES. u. 7. A. Washington. y. G.
T C. WHITE. e. r. A.: w. u. CRAIG. p. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
ARE TRAINING HARD.
Stanford Has Big Bunch in Training
for Crew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, December A.
More than fifty aspirants for places in
the Stanford boats are now training daily
under the direction of r. II. Seward. IT,
crew captain. The new candidates. most.
ly freshmen. are showing up exceptional
ly we'll Only few of the first year men
have ever pulled an oar before. but they
are a likely looking squad. and Il IL .
safe prediction that strong crew will
face the California babies next semester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
AVIATION FATALITY.
Hubert 0xley Instantly Killed, His
Passenger Dies Of Injuries.

LONDON, December "a double avia-
ton fatality occurred at Filey. near Scar
borough. Yorkshire. this morning. HUI
bert Oxley. an aviator. was killed instant
~ and his passenger. Robert Weiss. sus-
tanned injuries from which he died soon
afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
OMNIBUS TARIFF BILL
SCHEME IS bROACHED
Insurgent Republicans Could
Secure Passage in
Both Houses.

4 scheme to link some of the SEIZED
uIes already passed at the extra ses.
sion, but vetoed by the President, into
one omnibus tariff bill has been dis.
cussed by some OF the leaders in Con.
gress. but II was insisted today that
the committee idea Of revision SEIZED
ule by schedule will be carried out.
The expressed view of those who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06

Awakened at midnight by flre ana smoke
in his room. Harry Hopwood Of Freder-
ic, Nd, discovered the house on frs and
awakened his parents. Flames were
found eating their way toward the second
floor. having started In the kitchen The
fire was extinguishcd with slight dana &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines

Published only as informatiOn, not euarantee'l
400 PM. Daily &C. O. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati with Pullman sieepers l.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. st. Louie
1l:l0 Pm: dsily-F. r: Y. LIMITED TO ths
West, Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open foe
occupancy 10 Pm. c. o. dining car.
Ticket Offices: o13 Pa. ave-. 1889 ST. ana
Union station. Phone Main ln66. FOG and Iakr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
TO CALL UPON HOUSE
FOR PROBE Of JUDGE
New York Attorneys Seek In
vestigation of U. S. District
Judge Ray.

Much interest was expressed today
among members Of the House committee
on judiciary In the press dispatches from
Auburn, n. Y, stating that the commit
tee would be asked to investigate the
personal. political and judicial acts Of
United States District Judge George W.
Ray. now sitting in Judge Lacombe's
court in New York city.
Judge Ray is former member OF the
House, and was at one time chairman of
the judiciary committee. He was appoint
ed q United States judge for the north
Roosevelt in 1902. In 1896 he was criti-
course in connection with the govern.
mentS prosecution of former State Sena-
tor George T. Green.
The bar association of Cayuga county.
n Y. at meeting Yesterday adopt
ed resolution declaring that in the opin-
ion of the association Judge Rays "acts
upon the bench as well as his political
and personal conduct should be brought
to the attention of the proper authorities
for full investigation, and to determine
the question of his fitness for the judicial
office he now holds"
Want House to Investigate.
The resolution was ordered to be pre-
scented to the New York State Bar Asso-
citation with the request that it be for
wacded to the judiciary committee OF the
national House OF Representatives to
make an investigation Of the entire
matter.
This action against Judge Ray was the
immediate result Of his treatment Of a
young attorneJ before his court last Oc-
tober 1t is charged further that he had
subjected other members OF the bar
jurors and witnesses to harsh and unjust
treatment to such extent that the bal
felt called upon to take cogniZance of his
attitude.
The course pursued in this case is the
one usually followed when serious fault
is found with federal judges and Is al
ways necessary II, in addition. impeach-
ment proceedings should be contemplated
The last Impeachment case affecting q
federal judge was that brought against
| Judge Swayne a few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
ANTITRUST LAW GOOD,
SAYS GEORGE H. EARLE
Only Trouble Is Courts Insist
on interpreting" It, He Tells
Senate Committee.

The Sherman antitrust law is all
right, the trouble all results from the
courts insisting on interpreting" it.
That was the substance Of what
George H. Earle, jr.. recent candidate
for mayor Of Philadelphia and prom
inent business man Of that city. today
state commerce. which is studying
trust legislation.
There has never been better piece
of legislative work done than in the
drafting Of the Sherman antitrust
law" he said
Other Remedies Tried.
He added that the people of the United
States had tried every other remedy for
the trust evil except the Sherman law it.
self. This he blamed on the courts. The
law. Mr.. Earle said. simply meant that
there should be no restraints Of trade and
no attempts at monopoly which was a
complete restraint of trade.
First. the courts interpreted the law to
mean indirect" restraints Of trade, he
said, without defining what was 'indi-
rect" The result was confusion in the
business world. because no one could adj
wise business what was indirect" The
second Interpretation" was to make the
iaw appear as IL 1t prohibited restraints
of competitions instead Of restraints OF
'-rade. Mr.. Earle was not satisfied with
the third Interpretation" given in
the Standard Oil and tobacco decisions.
He interpreted those decisions as saying
that there should be no undue restraint
of trade. That was resulting in confu-
sion in business and much harm, he de-
clared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-06
Three Ways to Regulate Business.

Mr., Earle suggested three ways by
which the business Of the country can be
regulated.
by regulating competition. by intro
ducing socia!istic suggestions to have
the government take over all business
and by monopolies"
Mr.. Earle declared the Sherman anti
trust law had been drawn by great law
yers, historians and political scientists,
but he thought they were probably too
great for the public thought at the tine.
He also asserted that II the word ''un-
due remained In the final Interpretation
of the law by the Supreme Court no one
would know what he could do.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
&un9en 8einnt erfldrt. Rec
bensperf6erun9 bsiDilIiSt.

3ir 5eigen @dfman's Mlteratipe an, I'M
ienen, tpelde Q~un8enleiben baben, mit5u<
tbeilen, mas bltr4 feinen @ebrau4 erS
tpirh tpurbe.
&erren: Aim Mbenbe BEG Is. Wsai
1907 bate id fiinf 8lltitiir3e bon Der
redten 2unge. Meine 8Iutitiir3e bielten
cine @o9e al, - i9 bate 6eren I'M
@an3en a6tunb3tpdn3ig. Ntein 9oftor
iagte mir, bdb meme linte 2l1nge audi
quit 1907 an, @dm1ns Nlternttbe 3u
nebmen. 5eit meiner BieoerberfteQ1ng
boz ettpq einem Sabre nabm ma mid
in Die. 9ebensberfiderung aut nabbem
i9 bon elmer @efenidnft, bic poroem nnet<
ne Nnfnabme bertpeigert bate, 5tpeintdl
unterfu6t tporben mar"
(l1nter3ei6netes Mffibnbit)
@bns. sc organ.
1858 &bomp5on Ct, Rbila., ga.
NGbere @in3elbeiten in 8e3ug auf obs
gen Sal, tpenn ertpini4t.
gdman's MIterntibe beit 8ron9ifis.
M1tbma, @enfieber, Qun8en< u11 &ebls
opfzNffettionen. gu faufen bel Der
Molitor 9rug 60. nnb BEL nn6eren Iei<
tenben Mpotbefern. Srngt mad 8oof<
let Der gebeilten Sdaue nno fdreibt an
6as @fman 2abpratprinrt, YDuaDelpbin,
Ya., fir tpeitere @biben3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
Differ6ingen 6urd eleftriiden
GnhTtrnm nptnnfpt mnrAp1 h,nr m1frz

Differoineen ourd eleftriiden
Soditrom geto6tet morben NOR, tpur-
De ant 25. sunni %begraben. - Sci
Mamer rannte Der a1 einem &a6fob-
rer @ettitreit tbeilnebmen6e Smo-
gieBer Bran3 Sdmit GUS SO l1e-
rid in gr0Bter @eidpin6igfeit 6en
Soienberg bin1,nter. Sci ser 8riide
iprang sic &a6fette, uno 56miB itir5<
tie nit 6em &opf gegen sic ginfaiiung
Ser Bride, nobel ibm sic gan3e @opf<
bout losgetrennt mur6e.
Sdtpei5.
Ser i9mei3erif4e 5ta116eratb bat
6as bonn Mationalratb bereits arge.
nommene 8erbot 6es 6 It..
meins unb bes aunitmoites einmii-
tbig 9enebmist. SIN MationaIrnb
tpuroe cine Motion auf meitergebenoe
8eI9r1nfung Der 2otterien einge-
reidt. Ole @rinfutterernte bra6te
in ben 9peiaerii@en Mie6e<
rl1neen gm8 beraiiglidyes uno trdfti-
ges @intertutter in uberreider Men-
&c, 6os faft iiberan iider un6 troden
ei1gebradt purbe. Die S@pei5er
@robb6noler erbieIten groBe 2iefe-
runesauftrdse fir Sen 6a1rd 6ie I'm
CUNT ser 8itterung In Mitleiotn-
idaft ge3oeenen Seutiden @or6en. -
Cine n~ortreltJidt 8eror6nurg 1ur
1eberpadatns jsr ainematograp1en
bnt ser 5taStratB Son 2u5ern er-
Iaffen. 9iete 8eroron11ng ent9dM
%8eitimmnngen niBer Sic 2ocalitdten
l1no sic observation-disclosures. Auf
lie. SO .@itpI6te III Elm Musgang psr-
geidrieben, Der 5irect ing Sreie ffhib-
rem mub. = Gerner 1T cine Git
tro1Ie Ser 5i1ms un6 BIa-
c t p%orgefeDen; Bic 8orfmbrung BEN
Moro=, @aub= 1t1,6 @bebru6s=5 cene1
1T berboten. Sic @inematograpben-
BETTER baben sic ietpeiligen @ilber
min6eitens "a 6tunoen Dor ser Muf-
fiibrung bel ser grneuerung 6es Bro-
gran1ms %ar5rrne16en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

amnenbrudg zines 8algerlits, 3pei
Mrbeiter ca. 40 SUP .tief biirab. Giuer
blieb iofort to0t, Der arbere erlitt
Mrm- u1to 8einbride uno mebrere ge-
robe poriiber @ebenoe muroen leidt
perlebt. - Ser 9bertelegrapbenai-.
1iitent &uttanus in 8onn, Ser Ser
|Gelegrapbenpermaltung nabe5u 1905
600 sc. u1t6 oem Observation-Disclosures
|5dmon $4,000 sc. unteridlagen bat-
tie, erbieIt ie6s Sabre 3udtbars.
Ser Su9fabrifaut Sol. 8oni9 Don
q a If e n, Snbaber Ser 5irma g.
Sdeins & &eiB, Ser nit ieiner So
mile cine Mutomobtltour in bie giiel
unternommen batte, lit bel Sos
+ e i NJ perunglidt. Snfolge 8rudS
zines @aoes iiberidlug iid ser @raft-
magen 5tpeimal, ln6 6em Better tpur<
Sc Ser 8ruitforb e%ingeoriidt; Ser
Mann 1tarb nad fl1r5er 3eit. Seine
6rou muroe lebensgefabrlid, ser
Gbauffeur un6 2 &in0er lei@t pers
lett. - Die angebliden 3ollbetriige<
reien our6 5olinger Sabrifen,
sic BEL ser @infl1br bon 5tablmooren
in SEEM Dorf begangen fem iol(en,
mer5e11 BON Sen betbeiligten Gabrifan<
tenfreiien entidie0en in Mbre6e ge<
felt. = SIM 8uitanoe 6es S6lofuan-
oelns fletterte Ser Mnitrei6er Omit
i6omsfi in SoIingen n1f 6as
Dad ieines &aufes un6 ging sort nit
brennenber @igarre ipa5ieren. S9leB-
li6 %itir5te er ab un6 blieb toot auf
ser 5traBe liegen. - SSn g arme
eri9oB Ser @eiien6e &ein8en, ser int
.gafe @ermanta in Ser Srunfenbeit
&rafebI anfing, Sen 8oli5iten Dabl,
Ger i'm berbaften monte, iomie SEN
@euner @ingen. Gin @ait, ser bem
BoIi3iiten b%eiipringen mol1te, tpur6e
6ur@ einen SduB gefdbrli@ berlett.
- Gin @oIbat 6es 20. &egiments
bontirte 1T Erier int &auie ieiner
@lterr nit elmer gela0ene 8iitole. Gin
5duB ging log u16 traf sic 16iabrige
.59meiter. 9as Md6@en itiir5te toot
811ammen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
idmer belaltet. - Cine groB

Fl l6per belaitet. = Cine groBe
notwithstanding lit nun audi in
Dortmnnb ent6edt moroen. Ser
be ltorbene @roBin6uitriene 81. Scion,
ne fat iiber iein @ermogen un6 @tn=
fomnen miiientli@ fall6e Mngaben
gemabt. 9ie &%egierung fat an itaat=
lider @infommenfteuer aqein cine
Naditeuer bon $4,000 80, reclamtrt.
- Ser &rocuriit @alter 8enner bon
ser g or6oeuti@e 8anf, ser
iiiingit aus ser l1nteriudunssbaft ent-
laiien mur, mur6e oieier Sage auf @n-
trag 6es StaatsantpaIts abermols in
Interchangeable genommer. = Die
@i%nmobner5abl Ser @ta6t &agen
bat 10000 iiberidritten. Dapor iino
1851 proteitantii@, 30,176 fatbos
liiA 526 iiraelitii9 u6n III Diff
oenten. = Mus ser Stride in 9 REF rs
t e n tp,1r6e om Gefte 8eter u1o Saul
cine Muttergottes Statue ertt1pen6et.
= Ser 2an6mirtb 8ernb. 8esgen bon
8rilon gerietb benin 9ol5fabren an
elmer abi@uiiigen Steue unter Die @ads
Der ieines Bagetrs ur16 muroe n1lgem.
bllidli9 %get06tet. - Mn elmer Giro
Benbieg1ng bei 9unsminfe1 no.
be 2ifternobI fubr Elm Ml1tomom Ser
Girma @ebr. 5tiepe in 8albert cine
8oidung binab 1tno iiberidlug fi@.
|9abei tpuroen 2 Sniafien un6 ser 6ub.
rer i@ner berIebt unb Der 4rafttpagen
lelber 3ertrum1ert.
Mbeinprobtna.
Sn Ma4en lift ser 0berpfarrer
bon ct. @auI, ST. @im. @olff, I'M
Sitter boz, II Sabren geitorben. -
|Sn gffen betidie6 int Sitter bon
Sc Sabren ST.. 9edant 8orneuaiier,
8farrer bon ct. Soban1. - Sn
&or5 Bel goIn ~ftiir3ten, infoIge gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
Sic a1tt &etmatb.
Gdlefen.

@as gdmnrgeridt in Sranfurt a.
8. p%erurtbeilte Sen 8augeperfSl@uler
Shmi6t aus 8 res1nu megen por=
iatli&en Mor6es, begongen an benz
8rieftrG9er 9apib aus 8ibertei6 BET
8eiternberg gum Eooe: 9as
9@murgeri@t in 8eutben beraar~
tbeilte 6en Maler @troinsft, Der ant
TO. Seal cine Mufiebersfrau ermoroet
bat, gum 9ooe. = SIM &tdtbofen-
tf,adt BEL g @oppinib uuroen
3iumerle,1te infoIge Dur@bruas
bsr @rubengnien bon einen1 8ra1ro'
tsl6e aus betaubt. 3 fin6 on @asper'
siftung geltorben. 9ie anoeren MUIR
len ms @ranfenBaus gebra4t.
Sa1iex.
Mns Dingelfabt ift Der @a-
i@inenfabrifmt BerfmeHter, Neitir'
baber ser Mai9inen- unb Motorer'
fnbrif @erfmeiiter & 5dmiot, unter
&interlaiiung be6eute1,6er Sduloen
.na6 &onanb gefludtet.. SSn8hpiide'
Bat ser Mitinbaber S@mi0t 6en Con.
eurs ser Girma angemeloet.
4aanSner.
Sci beftigem @turme lit bei BET
dtfriefi6en Sniel 8orfum Dor BET
ems Miinoung Der Sen S4idnn'iher
@erten geborenoe 9ampfer Gliding"
aeitran6et. 8 ooer 9 Matn ser 8eia'
bung ionert ertrunfer fem. ST.
Mf@en6orf gerietb am Sonntae
IS. Stunt tpabrenb 6es Sa11ptgottes'
6ienites Elm. &a1s in Der @oitftrabe II
8rano. Ser berri@enoe 8ino trliq
Die 6lammer1 iebr idne1 auf bic an
oeren @ebau6e nber. SSn 1periger
@tunoen mare11 II 8obnbdlier mi
mebrere Mebengebaroe nit 20 S@pei
men 11ieoergebrannt. - ST. @apen
burg feierten sic @beleute 5anitGts'
ratb 81. gnoert lire goloe1te Sod8ett
8eitfalen.
Ser Ebeaterfaifirer 8or9ar6t Dor
h u m, tpel9er nad l1nteridla'
.ql1nq bon 10000 SO. entfloben mar.
bat ii6 iebt. 6em Neutrality-suspicious.
qe1telt ur6 Sen Meatcrbirictor Mnral.