davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
THREE KILLED BY
ALABAMA CYCLONE

Monroeville, Ala, March 27.-Three
persons were killed near here last
night by flying timbers from buildings
that were blown from their founda-
tions by a cyclone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
ROBISON'S FUNERAL HELD
President Lynch and Other Baseball
Leaders Attend.

Cleveland. O., March 27.-Funeral
service for NJ Stanley Robson,
president Of the St. Louis National
league baseball club who died here
Friday from blood poisoning, were
held this afternoon. President Lynch,
of the National league, and others
prominent in baseball, were present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
Eire In Restaurant.

The fire department was called 70
the Tarpy restaurant, 219 Seven
teenth street, yesterday morning at
2 O'Clock TO locate a fire. After a
thorough search IT was found that
the floor under the cooking range
had been burned, but before the fire.
men found it the fire died Of it's
own accord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
BRITISH GUARD
JAMAICA AFTER
CANAL IS OPEN?

| Kingston, Jamaica, March 27.-Lo-
cal papers print the report that upon
completion of the Panama canal. the
Jamaican garrison will be strengthen
ed by the addition of 1000 British in
fantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
Draw Paw 7 DAYS Week.

Lansing. Mich, March 27-The su-
preme court today decided officers
and employees Of the legislature are
entitled to draw pay for seven days
in each week o. the session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
Army Expels Baron Paterno.

Rome. March 27.-Lieutenant Bar
on Vincenzo Paterno, who murdered
Princess Giulia Trigona di Sant'elia,
lady -in-waiting to Queen Helena, has
been expelled from the Italian army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
Minister CoIIspses.

Waterford, Wis. March 27-Rev. F.
". Pratt collapsed while delivering
sermon in the First Methodist Episco-
pal church yesterday and died Of heart
failure almos. Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
'DANvILLE EDITOR
DIES IN HIS OFFICE
j. B. Martin Succumbs to ApOpIexy
Wisconsin Minister Col
lapses in Pulpit.

Danville, H.. March 27.-J. B. Mar
tin. SO years old. editor of the Enter
prise, dropped dead in his Office today
of apoplexy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
LEAP 10 STORIES.


LEAP 10 STORIES.
It was So feet from the eighth floor
TO the ground. about 95 feet from the
ninth floor. 115 feet from the cornice
of the roof, and the upward rush OF the
draught and the crackle OF the flames
drowned their cries.
Six girls fought their way to a win
dow on the ninth floor over the bodies
of fallen fellow workers and crawled
out in single file to an eight-inch stone
ledge running the length of the build
walk they crept along their perilous
pathway TO a swinging electric feed
wire spanning Washington place.
The leaders paused fer the compan-
ions TO catch up at the end Of the ledge
and the six grabbed the wire simulta-
neously- II snapped lika, rotten whip
cord and they crashed down to death.
JUMPS INTO BLANKET.
One girl jumped into a horse blanket
held by firemen and a policeman. The
blanket ripped like cheese cloth and
her body was mangled almost beyond
recognition.
Anolher dropped into tarpaulin
held by three men. Her weight tore it
from their grasp and she struck the
street. breaking almost every bone in
her body.
The call for ambulances was follow
ed by successive appeals for police un-
til 500 patrolmen arrived to cope with
a crowd numbering tens OF thousands
"a mixture of the morbidly curious
and of half-crazed relatives and friends
OF the victims. A hundred mounted
police had 10 charge the crowd to keep
ii back.
Led by Fire Chief Crocker, a squad
OF firemen stormed the stairways and
gained access to the building at Z
O'Clock Two searchhghts from build
ings opposite lighted the way OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
WALSH and MORSE GET NO
PARDON FROM PRESIDENT

bonds, 12 of the men were impris-
oned at Del Rio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
SAVES TWO MEMBERS.

Finding escape cut Off Morris threw
the bed mattress out Cf the window TO
the ground. lowering his wife and =
year-old daughter to safety. The ply
sician rushed into an adjoining room
to awaken the four other children. He
never returned. The bodies were found.
Harrodsburg, Ky, March 27.-Four
persons perished and five others had
narrow escapes in the burning of the
home OF J. T. Veach, four miles from
here, early today. The victims were
Mrs j. NJ. Bridges and her three chill
dren. Her parents. the Veaches, and
their three children escaped with
slight burns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
SEE MOVE SOON
To END The WAR
Peace Conference on American
Soil May Solve Trouble
in Mexico.
TWO SIGNIFICANT MOVES
President Dfaz Selecting New Cabf-
net-Limantour to Retain
His Old Place.

San Antonio, March 27.-The COM
ing visit Of Francisco Madero, Sr., and
his son Gustave. who are due here to-
morrow, and the fact that the new
Mexican premier. De La Barra, has
started for the City of Mexico. is re-
garded as more than a coincidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27

waist company. The first rush of
flames was almost an explosion. Oper-
ators died in their chairs, their lungs
scared by inhaling flame. Others were
crowded into the elevator shafts, for
they had made their last trip.
In such a horrible stream did the
bodies overflow from the windows that
the fire nets. stretched by the first
company 20 arrive, were soon gorged
beyond capacity. Twelve bodies weight
ed one net TO the bursting point, but
the bodies kept on tumbling 10 the pave
ment. through meshes that could no
longer support them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27

Members of the family were asleep
on the second floor of the house
When awakened flames were all about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
WOULD NOT CROSS LINE,

II peace Conference is determlned
upon, San Antonio is the logical meet
ing place It is doubtful If any mem
bers of the Junta would care TO trust
himself on Mexican soil, even to seek
a cessation of hostilities.
MADERO FEELING FINE.
FL Paso, Texas. March 27.-Couriers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27

(ContiKued on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-27
ARRESTS n TEXAS.

Del Rio, Tex, March 27.-Eleven
Mexicans and two Americans we're
taken into custody Saturday night
at SandersOn. Tex, charged with
setting on foot 2 military expedition
against Mexico. In default OF $1,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
BREAKS HIS NECK DIVING. Dared Fate in Same Place His Broth CT Was Killed Three Years Ago.

New Rochelle. N. Y, July 5.-At the same spot where his brother. Fred was killed in a similar manner three years ago., Waldorf Miller, 21 years old, of Clinton avenue, broke his neck by diving from the: rocks near the bathing beach at Hudson Park, New Rochelle. Monday night. Miller and a dozen other members of the Iroquois Social Club of New Rochelle attended a beach party. Mon day night, and at his suggestion the young men started for a midnight swim, leaving the young women eat ing ice cream at the pavilion.
 Miller was the first ia the Twater, diving from a high rock in spite of the warnings of his friends. When Miller did not appear after the dive, his friends plunged in after him. John Donovan found him on the bot tom about 20 feet from where he dived- and being carried out toward Long Island Sound by an undercur- rent. The unconscious man was car ried to the beach and revived. Then it was found that his neck was: brok- en and he was completely paralyzed below that point. Dr. c. c. .Guion was summoned and he took Miller to the New Rochelle Hospital. se
 It was said at the hospital last night that Miller's chances of recov- cry are small.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Costly Session
 For Champ Clark
Speaker Losing $142.O8 Per
 Day in Lecture Engage mentS

Washington, July 5.-Speaker Champ Clark spent the Fourth dic- tating letters in his office at the Cap itol The extra session of Congress is now costing the Speaker $14208 per day. This loss began July 1, and will continue so long as other mem bers of the Senate and House, who are not stars on the lecture circuit, insist in talking reciprocity, the free list and tariff revision.
 If there had been no extra session MT. Clark would have gone with a Chicago lecture bureau on July l. The Democratic party, however, in- sists upon revising the tariff, and Speaker Clark therefore ceased to think about the $142.0S per day as soon as the House program was agreed upon. Throughout the sizzling Summer he will listen to free oratory in the House chamber rather than dispense the paid-for kind on the lec- ture circuit. This performance may continue we'll into August, in which event there will be deficiency of MT. Clark's might purse of something like $6,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
PEQUOkNOCK YACHT CLUB
 CELEBRATES THE FOURTH
Winning of the Bishop Cup Heightens Festivities at
 Popular Clubhouse

Jubilation ran high at the, Pequon- nook Yacht club, the usual Fourth of July festivities being heightened by the fact that the Bishop cup was brought home by Victoria III, be- longing to Pengue brothers, of the club.
 The lawn of the clubhouse at the foot of East Main street was prettily decorated for the occasion. The club arranged a big display of fireworks which was set off at dusk. and lasted for about an hour and half.
 Afterward the Jolly Tar" minstrels held the boards and made a great hit. Ice cream and cake were served and the gathering sang patriotic songs The formal presentation of the Bish- op cup by the regatta committee has not yet taken place, and will be the occasion for more festivities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
CAMORRA JURORS ANGRY. Threaten to Strike if More Pay For Whole Trial is Not Granted.

Viterbo, July 5.-The jury before whom the alleged Camorrists are be- ing tried for the murder of Gennaro Cuocolo and Signora Cuocolo threat ened to go on strike yesterday, and it was noon before they could be in- duced to take their seats and permit the trial to proceed.
 A bill now before the Chamber of Deputies provides a special indemnity for the jurors serving in this unusual case, but the extra allowance is made payable from July l. The trial be- gan on March Il, and the jurors demanded that the extra pay date from the opening of the proceedings.
 To enforce their demand they be- gan obstructive tactics by absenting themselves for several hours in the morning and threatening to remain away altogether unless their wishes were granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5. 1911.
KILLS F1ANcEE ACCIDENTALLY.
Pistol Explodes and Bullet Goes
 Through Her Heart

Newport, N. J., July 5-A pistol accidentally exploded in the hands of Frank Cook in his mothers home here yesterday afternoon and the bull let he did not know was in the barrel pierced the heart of his fiancee, Miss Anna Sitzsinger, 20 years old, of New York.
 the holidays of Cooks mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook. at her home in Pine street. The accident occurred after, d jolly dinner, at which Cook and his iancee had discussed the recklessness of Fourth of July celebrators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Notice

IA .hw .f U ALI ~S~~
 For forty-five years we have Deen conducting business at the same 0iu location, corner of Main and Johil Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been cstabhsneG9 . there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue Lo receive money subject to depos1tos check at sight, on which we anoM three per cent. per annum, credi.eu to each account monthly. we sono,s s. the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and an who want . bank account where ta,ey ns can deposit money, checks. or dra and leave it for one day, ,One week. one month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with ns; We give to the business our carelul personal attention as the oldest nrA" of private bankers in this state.
 IT IL WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
YACHT CLUB PASSES
 HAPPY 4TH OF JULY
Record Crowd, Interesting Aqua tic Sports and Fireworks
 Furnish Thrills

Yesterday was the best Fourth of July in the history of the Bridgeport Yacht Club. according to old time members. A record attendance and a fine display of fireworks topped off a day of fun in the line of aquatic sports. The crowd which enjoyed the club privileges during the day was es- timated at over 1000.
 There wasn't much breeze blowing and the four boats of the B. Y. C.. one-design class took three hours to make the course. Bedford's Bunny won handily The time of the con- testants was as follows:
 B. Y. c. One-Design Boats. Start at 12 o'clock.
 Boats Finish Bunny, Bedford, ............. .3:08 40 Piprin R. McNeil, .............. S:0S:57 Matkah, Jennings, .............. 3:11:26 Tort oiSe Bishop, ................ 3:11:43
 The Neriod started, but did not fin ish
 To the spectators the great race of the day was a canoeing contest in which the entrants were young wo- men. A purple canoe rowed by Miss Katherine Calhoun and Miss Sophie Smith won this contest by margin of 154 seconds. The canoe of Miss Marion Gfbney and Miss Margaret Trubee was second, and that of Miss Edith Riker and Miss Irene Wren. third.
 Roderick McNeil in the Pippin was the winner in a novel boat race in which the contestants had to pick up a number of floating bottles as well as to guide their craft around the course.
 Senator Archibald McNeil, Jr., won the tub race handily. The other con testants were Donald Rutland and Ed- win Jennings.
 In the evening the club fireworks furnished the main attraction, and were watched by an immense crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
WATERBURY BOY KILLED,
 SHOT IN RIGHT TEMPLE,
 AND COMPANIONS HELD

Waterbury, July 5-James Greeden, aged Is years, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Greeden, was accidentally shot in the right temple yesterday morn ing and died last night at St. Mary's S hospital, without regaining conscious ness. Just how the accident happen ed is unknown. Four companions are held as witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and Fol ey's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E.. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot sum- mer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound get great relief" Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards ex- perience. F. B. Brill, Curtis Phar- macy, *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
DIR. METCALF APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR BALDWIN
 ON DENTAL COMMISSION

New Haven. July 5-Dr William H. Metcalf, of this city, has been ap- pointed by Governor Simeon E. Bald win to fill the unexpired term of Dr. F.. w. Brown as dental commissioner. Dr. Brown has resigned. His term does not expire until July 1, 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Railroad Traffic Beat All Records
 Out of New Haven

New Haven, July 5-The steam road travel from the New Haven Union tation yesterday surpassed by. many thousands of people any Fourth of July passenger traffic ever known there before. Most of the passenger trains for New York and Boston last night were being run in four sec tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
THOSE WHO TAKE
 ssafa FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

For their kidneys and bladder ail- ments, and for annoying urinary ir- regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effect as we'll Try Foley Kidney Pills F. B. Brill, Cur tis Pharmacy *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Peoples Savings Bank
 Marble Building
 o24-026 MAIN STREET
Iune 20. 1911.

June 20, 1911. The Trustees of this Bank have this asv declared serai-annual dividend. for the six months ending June 3o' 1a11Iat the rate of FOUR per cent. her annum on all accounts payaoie July 1, 1911.
 EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before July D. --i,l draw interest from July l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
Webiirtem.

2rtbur uno sJtanetts auihp, 3424
Durnet 4p., Wdb1en.
Charles nno 4nna Riftsr. 1906
Uoipman Ctr, W1ofen.
5obn uno Rate grotamp, 500 6uni
Strabe. Wdbhen.
Wiaiom unb Belle 6Oflins. gbnms
b<rs uno pullan 4D., RHobs.
Williom nnb 2uelIu Ruipe, 724
Wobe Strobe. Wdbhen.
Q0uis uno Mdnme 9ude, SIT RiGDs
moab StraBe. Wdbhsn.
Jwo. unb glanhs Hobmon, 2l02
Central 4n.. aHabs.
Jriebrih unb Qouiis Rod. 17O9
pltdiant Gtrdbs. Rnnbe.
Jobn unb Gliiabetb Rortee, 215
Gbeon Strabs, anabs.
Otore uno Glem<niine Gitmnna,
1921 pleaiani Strobe, anat<.
pbilipp unb 4nnn Jofob, 1907
pkdicHt Gtrobe. Rnabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
1as rnfRid5e 0auet.
6riaaHte amTiibrnns bee xI6als
fousip'i9en 0aIlets ,,99nas
Heniee".

Die @ditipieIe BEG bon U1iloil
Worbfin geleiteien ruififfxn Walsts
babtn in ben hiben Uoriobrtn NIT
Nent pas tbeairaIiffx Ereignib ber
eineinnaii.r SaiIon gsbitbei, iinb 70
tonnten bic leihtbtfnipingien Siingsr
nnD Siinserinnsn 1srpfidortns, ale
lie geifern gum britten Mole Bel uns
sinishrien. elmer freunolinen aufs
robme bon pornkrsin aeipif Ietn.
Wdhrenb In ben Doriobrsn nur sine
4uslefe aus bem iiberreidxu Ballet
perfonaI Der ruHifhkn 6cfoper jid, Bel
uns poriieiIie. 1T bic g<ieIl6oft kusr
beeeuienb 3nbIreiher. Gie Bat aud ihr
sissnes SrheIter, eisens Dslorationen
unb ReauiIiisn mitgebraHt unb fonnis
iiH an cine fold fhtuierige 1ofe0graz
pbiIht Iufgabs MAIDEN fpie bic Mufs
fiibrun oes groben oieros.iatn NnIIets
sShnanenise@ bes rufTifdkn Rom
pcniitsn 1f9aitopsip. DoS Ballet
friirot geftern gbeno In Der Wuiiis
bale eeesben uno Die brilIdnte Dat
Iteuung rang Rm 3obIrei6<m pubiis
fun e1rlifsn geifnIl al. DaS BAL.
let bebcnbsli cine Gralsiags. Dos
Rsuariige elmer 1on3pontomims ipirsis
adn5 tigenartis. Die btriihmte poips
Iona lit in bieien Sabre nint Sci Der
geisaihafi. Sic ipirn obtr burf
MlIs. 5uIia Geecipo pDlr unt ucnl
trfest. Dies aIlsrIiebiie perfSnfxn in
Der Role Der S1fponsns5niain, bcs
nit ftintm unsssDunsenen, freunos
Iiten Q6deIn uuo oeaent<n WIisbsrs
fpieI aud sinseflsiints WoroIiiisn
unb @ssner Der 5ariosonr5dmen nno
SetosrtrItots su kiebren p<rmuq, Be-
herriht I'M stptiien. b ritien unb pisrs
ten 4tt bic giibne faft oueIn. 5bre
SoIctdnse, beionoers Der longe 7ans
cuf sinem g,im risfen sinen Gturm
ets geifalIs htrpor. Cine prihsies
leiltung mar Der iponifHs ldna BON
Wus. poiisiaia uno Germ Wplinin<,
oit Ra5urta unb Der ungartfGe 1cns.
Bon ben Gnismb!etdnasn III defenders
Der grobe WoIser i'm eriien Att fonie
Der SdDonentons su ermibnen. DER
sraftpcle Waorotin fiibrte bic Ncns
bee Siesfrieo burh unh fsierte ais
poniomims mnb Useiiter Der 1nnss
lunit 1riumpbs. Uerihisbsne Gin
,eItin5e BON Grieg, Chopin unb GIins
y btihlonen bas prcsromnl. Dns
Crn<ifer Ieiftett unter 2situne bts
Dirigenten 6<rrn pooeHi 1or5iiss
li9ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
1ragiiHer lob.
SdDniprin5ipal Y. &. Bed erlieat Ser.
istnugen, bic or beim ;snsbaiI.
Spiel oaDonsetrasen.

Inter irasiftsn umFdnben iii u.
6. Bed. Der prinsipal Der SduIs in
California, g., aus bem oe6en ass
itisosn. er itarb an gsrlssunpen, bl.
e. Dor sinisen sas.n haponssiraeen
bate, ols er NIT ainbern feinsr
Shrle Jubbau fpielie.
9err Bed ipurbe n1breno bss
Spiels 70 uneliidlif In bic Msid,s
thsiie seirofien. bab sr Tofort betpubt.
log 5ufammenorah. or nurbe mad Ell.
mem priOotboipi.ni eebrahi, nter alle
GrstIihen g.miihunseu eripieien iih
ais pergeblih uno sr itarb am Tisns
flag. 6err Bed mar Ianse 5dbre
Snulprinsipoi In Mt. Waihinaion
uno purot erii su geeinn bes seaens
ipdrtigeH S6ulichrs na4 California
perfssi. Or hiHterldbt bic miiiipe uno
fiebsn stinber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

lintsr BEN 9nmen .1bs 5oIpiial
Social S.rpire gFocintion1 bat fif
cine aus be!unnisn Biirssrn befteb.nb,
9reilisung stbilbe., bic ss iin sul
aufeobe mohs, bie synmilisn bon NIT.
tsIIoIsn patienisn beg itdbiiinen 90.
Ipiinls az unttrItuber uno nuf Qtu,
ten. bic burH arantbeit unperfhul.
bet in Roth gerntben iinb, finun3isIs
unb morcIif9e unssritiiBung onaebsi.
ben 5u InHen unb ibnen teim Nnns
ipsis BON grnerb bebiIfIi4 au jein.
Die gsItflfGuft iit in itren Ueitres
bunstn nuf bic finnnsisne Ollie miIbs
tbdtissr psrfonen ongeniefen unn
gsitrdge folten an 1erru Mm. 2pils
SSoftsr. go. $50 Cot Gtrdbs. ssfonoi
tDerben.
Der prdfibent Der Wtrsinieuug in
Or. ponl @. Moolsp, 9i5spr6fibens
iiRntn Jrau 5ofpeb RaniObcff unb
JrI. 4nnie Cams, SetrstGrin s|rnu
%. .. mberrb. G6obmsiiter W. aptIs
syciisr. Direttorsn: Grau Sobn Or.
Wbiiroip. Or. ;yrnnees 0oainssbsab.
Or. Nlbtrt 1reibers, Or. GIiinbeit
Campbell, Or. Boris .. Bcaen. 5obn
Jobrtnbutn, Or 9. r. Nnhfcrn,
5ecii Gman, g. .. Motis unb 'yr!.
GqiIcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

| Die Jprtitrittler i'm Ssnot bette.
ben oarauf, bab Der prdfipsnt BEN
nur6 oas 4bleben SarIans erlsoiqten
poftsn i'm Sbsrbunbss s9eribt NIT eis
mem Uaunne beiese, Der forti6ritt,iben
Joeen bulbigt, uub bas 9leihs foroern
lie betrsffs Der Beiebung berT6isbener
anoerer ppiten in ben untersn 8erihs
ten, fps5ieu fir bus Qppeqationsges
riht in Ghicasn. mo eins 8atans burh
ben Rldtritt 9rpbcups entItqnben it,
Iuf ben eritsn Bid t0nnts es ideis
nsn, dIs mare ein iolhss 8erIun9en
unbere6tist, ba man annimmt, bas bic
JuItis partsilos III uno ben Ri6tern
tstne anbere aufgabe 5ufdllt. ols ftrena
ndh benz 9eies gu urtbeiisn, 70 bub
bst Der geiesung Der poftsn l,bigIit
oarouf Hiidfidt genommsu perben
miiBts. Oh Der Mann, Der fir ben
Ri6terpoiten in QusIit1t aenommsn
nirb, bic nDthigs Rubs, QeibsuTdofts.
loitgteit uuo nnbeitehlitteit beg lrs
tbeils beiiBt. 9iefe bpbs QuffafIuna
iit Bel Rihtsrn ni.muls in BOZ
lem umfdnge tpa6rnebmbur qepefen.
sSn Der lebten Snitan3 Iinb eben Ridter
aud mir WenIten, bic Ti6 nid3t BON
ben 9eiinnungsn frei MAIDEN t6nnen
bic ibnen burh bic Grsiebuna, llmaes
bung unb @eltani4auunq au eioen uez
fporosn itno. aus bisTsm grunbe Bat
man bel alien 9oltsrn, bic nadl Hrsiz
bsit ftreben, bas Spitem Der gsIhipoe
renen eingefiibrt, nm etpaiue Der
8oltsfreiheit fsinblihe Reiaunaen Der
Rihter I'M 3aum 3u baltsn. en- Qps
peudtionsaerihteH. tpo nur Rshtsfrae
gen 5ur 0erbanblung fommeu pelde
jeoe Wfitpirtung Der 9ef6rporsnsn
dusitlieBen, muB oaber bel 8efssunq
Der Hihterpoften aans beionbers ges
eaht uuf bic perfonlidteit asnommsn
rperbeu, uno bas lit in teinsm anberen
2anoe bringenber notbpenbiq. als bei |
uns. mo- bic Mihter ni6t bios iiber
Streitieteiten aipifden pripatperIonen |
su entf6eiben bdben, fpnbern aud
tbdtidhlih bie eeiebasbenbs genalt |
'ontroliren unb baber beitimmen, nah
IDsIhen prina.pien unb 4niaaaungen |