davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Men and Women Garment
Workers Walk Out.
approximately 1000 Factories
Tied Up--Many Small Clashes.
Strong Efforts Being Made to Ne.
date and Afbitrate Strike.

New York, Dec. So-Strong efforts
Were made, today, to bring to an end
by mediation and arbitration the strike
of workers of the clothing manufac-
turers' trade, which began with the
refusal of operatives variously estimat-
ed to number from $4,000 to 10000 to
go to work because they desire higher
pay and better working conditions
from their employers, members of the
New York Clothiers' Association The
strike affects some 1000 shops in New
York, Brooklyn, Newark and other
nearby places,
John }. Bealin of tine State Board
of Mediation and Arbitration con-
ferrSd with representatives of the
Clothiers' Association and the United
Male Garment Workers of America
The International Peace Forum also
resumed its efforts looking to media
ton. The forum presented to both the
EMPLOYERS and. employees a plan for
submitting to them a list of Governors
of 10 states, 10 educators, 10 United
States senators and 10 clergymen from
whom five or seven men shall be select
ed to listen to arguments on the points
in controversy, and submit decision
of their findings, which shall be bind
ing to the manufacturers and their
employees.
The only violence reported, today, as
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Blamed for The Strike al
Little Falls, N, w. Mills,
Pay Rolls Show Witnesses TeSii-
fled Falsely About Wages,
Chief OF Police Told Officers to Use
Clubs Only in Defence.

Little Falls, n. Y, Dec 30.-Wita
statements by representatives of To-
cal textile mills in defence of wage
scales and hours of work, the State
board Of Arbitrations investigation
of the recent strike was practically
concluded, today 1t is understood
that the hearing, this afternoon, was
the last public one. The board will
conduct fire inquiry, tomorrow.
John Mclaughlin, manager of the
Phoenix Mills, and J. j. Gilbert of the
Gilbert Knitting Co, testified that
employees quit work without giving no.
tice of their demands. They blamed
outside agitators for the strike. They
declared that operatives under the
new 54-hour schedule of wages could
now make more money than under
former conditions.
The witness showed pay rolls to
substantiate statements that several
previous witnesses had testified false
ly concerning wages. The two man
ayers said they would take back with
out discrimination strikers who would
apply as individuals
Chief of Police Long testified he
did not attack women, as alleged, and
that in the riot that occurred he only
defended himself. He said his orders
to the police We're not to use clubs,
except jim self-defence. He denied
stories Of police clubbing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Was Chief Of Police, But
The Mayor Was Out.
Chicago Law and Order League
Protests Against an Order
Allowing the Saloons Two Extra
Hours, new Years Morning.

Chicago, Dee. 30.-One hundred or
more preachers and their adherents
marched to the City hail. today, to pro-
test to Mayor Harrison against per-
hitting cafes TO remain open beyond
legal hours on New Years eve.
They marched through the streets
from the First Methodist church to the
Municipal building, erowding into the
ante-chamber of the mayors office
Here the mayors private secretary ex-
planned that Mr.. Harrison was not re-
ceiving," today. At this there was
much kissing and cries Of Harrison,
Harrison but Arthur Burrage Far
well, president of the Chicago Law and
Order League. called for silence.
We represent law and order" he
cried. If the mayor does not care to
receive us. there will be no disturb
ance.
Farwell was informed that Chief of
Police McWeeny was AT home" and
the procession moved in that direction.
AfcWeeny has announced that the cafes
may remain open until 8 A. NJ, New
Years. The ordinary closing time is
A. NJ, and the Law and Order League
is protesting the chiefs order.
Chief McWeeny heard the demands
Of the ministers and promised "he
would take the matter under advise
ment"
A committee was appointed to en-
ploy counsel, take the endorsement of
the closing ordnance in their hands
and if necessary. to start impeachment
proceedings against the mayor and the
CHIEF of police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Tugboat Strikes Hulk off
7-MiIe Beach, N. ].
Is Forced Ash0re--0ne OF Grew
Drowned Trying to Launch Boat.
Life Savers Power Boat Overturned
10 of Crew Finally Rescued.

Sea Isle City, N. j.. Dec s0.-After
a desperate battle against heavy seas.
and a 30-mile gale at Seven Mile
beach, today. life savers succeeded in
rescuing 10 of the II members of the
crew of the ocean-going tug Margaret.
In attempting to launch lifeboat
from the margaret, James Duffin, 81
member OF the crew, was drowned
whiie the life saving crew from Tat
ham narrowly escaped similar fate
When their power boat capsized and
all hands We're thrown, into the sea.
All, however. reached the beach in
safety, although several were so bad
~ exhausted that they had to be car
RED ashore by spectators, who rush
ed INTO the surf and dragged them out.
D'iffins body was washed ashore.
The Margaret is being pounded to
pieces by the heavy surf, while the
governments abandoned power boat
washed ashore at Avalon.
the wrecked tug, towing three
oarges. the c. j. Hearn, the Somerset
ana the Atlantic, from New York to
Norfolk, struck a submerged wreck at
FORD Inlet, four miles east of Stone
Harbor. Water rushed through a big
pole torn in her bow and in an effort
TO prevent the tug sinking in deep
Water with all aboard. Capt. Scott or
dered the barges anchored and cut
aLrift. He then proceeded with all
speed toward the shore. The water
reached the lower furnaces before the
Margaret grounded on bar, two
miles north of the latham life saving
station. whose crew put out to the
rescue.
Their efforts were blocked by the
upsetting of their boat but the rescue
was later effected by the life saving
crew from the Avalon station, four
miles away.
The owners of the wrecked tug are
Y. p. Dougherty and Co., of Balti-
more
Two of the barges Were light and
the other had load of fertilizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Conditions and General Forecast.

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington, Dec. S0.-The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate to brisk southwest and west;
Middle Atlantic coast, moderate
southwest. The storm that was over
the Great Lakes, Sunday night, is now
over the St Lawrence valley and NOV
ing toward the Canadian maratime
provinces. During the last "a hours
1t caused general rains east of the
Mississippi river and high winds,
Menday afternoon. on the Middle At
landc and New England coasts.
Temperatures continue above the
seasonal average in all aparts of the
country and to the present time there
are no indications of unreasonable
cold weather for the next several days
in any part of the country, except
local SHOWS in the region of the Great
Lakes, Tuesday, and unsettled wealth
or and probably rain in the Middle
Atlantic and Southeast states,
Wednesday The weather will be gen
orally fair, during the next as hours
in all parts of the country. Rains
however, viii continue Tuesday and
Wednesday. Temperatures viii not
change decidedly IN any part of the
country, during the next 4S hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
FOR BURLEICH.
Indications Are That He
Will Have The Entire
Vote Of Republicans and Pro-
gTessives In Legislature.
The LegisIaiors.Elect, Candidates
And Politicians Are Gathering.

The members of the Progressive par
ty in the 18th Legislature will not de-
cide until Tuesday afternoon, whether
or not to hold a separate party caucus
in connection with the House and SEN
ate organization, according to the
statement made, Monday night, by
Hon. .Halbert P. Gardner Of Portland,
Progressive National committeeman
from Maine. Some OF the members of
the party in the Legislature say that
there will surely be a caucus, while
others express themselves as certain
that there will be but two organjza-
ton eaueuses, Tuesday night, those of
the Republican and Democratic parties.
Indications, late Monday night were
that both Republicans and Progressives
in the new Legislature would cast
their full strength for Hon. Edwin C..
Burleigh for United States senator.
Oyer 200 people We're in and about
the lobby of the Augusta House during
the evening and considering the large
number present the gathering was a
NtiS ddl0L one. J. lie NduuIudlBS were all
getting in their work but they We're
doing it in a very undemonstrative
manner.
Representative John A. Peters OF
Ellsworth candidate fer Speaker Of the
House, and Hon. Carl E. Milliken of
Island Falls, candidate for President
of the Senate were among the early
arrivals upon the scene. The rival can
didates for secretary of State, Joseph
T.. Alexander of Richmond and Willis
b. Hall of Caribou were both in evi-
denee. John G. stewart of York was
buttonholing his friends in the inter
est Of two York county candidates for
offics, Frederick A. Hobbs of South
Berwick. who wants to be attorney
general, and Joseph y. Simpson of
YORK, who hopes to he treasurer Of
State. Two other candidates for treas
urer Of state, Harry w Davis of Gull
ford former member of the House.
Continued on page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Indicted, Promises States
Evidence and Then Helps
Defendant Prepare Case.

New York. Dec. S0-The trial of
Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy. DR..
William ]. Morton and Albert Free
man, accused of fraudulent use of the
mails in promoting alleged worthless
Canadian mining claims, entered up
on its sixth week. today. with the gov
ernment's case still being presented.
John McIlinnon of Chicago. once
secretary of the Hawthorne corpora
lions. was chief witness, today. Nc
Kinnon was indicted with the four
men on trial and later agreed to turn
states evidence. 1t was brought out
in his testimony that he continued to
draw a salary from Freeman after
being indicted, that he was occupied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31

for time in preparing the defence
and that il was Freeman who fur
nished the bail on which the witness
is now at liberty.
MeKinnon gave list of the present
day holders of stock in the Hawthorne
Silver and Iron Mines Co. He testi-
fed that shares are held as follows
Josiah Quincy 10000; Mary Hunt
ington Quincy, his wife, 10000; Charles
p. Huntington, relative, 10000;
Thomas A. Mullen, a Boston lawyer.
1000: the Julian Hawthorne Co, 49,
ono; William G.. Burns. S. S. Carpenter
and John Allen, preliminary incorpo-
rators, 1000 among them; and Capt.
Proctor Moore, 200G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
The Judges Statement.

Just before passing sentence, judge
Anderson announced he wanted to read
statement. Before he had proceeded
far the child in the corridor began tc
cry and the Judge paused long enough
to order that the door be kept closed
1t was 4-year-old George Barnhardt
son of the Cincinnati prisoner who
had been playing in the corridor witt
Christmas toys. In consequence of his
crying about one third of the prisoners
had been sentenced before the doors
We're opened, to allow people TO go out
Judge Anderson then reviewed the
history of the dynamite conspiracy as
we'll as the evidence introduced, and
said:
This scheme or campaign of dy-
Mantle was entered into and carried
on throughout the country from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
THE evidence discloses an appall-
ing list of crimes in addition to thost
charged in the indictments. These
crimes were all committed in the
name of organized labor. 1 will not
believe that organized labor approx
ed such practices.
and adopts the methods of these de-
PENDANTS is an outlaw and will meet
the fate which outlaws have met since
civilized society began.
THE evidence shows some of these
defendants to be guilty of murder,
but they are not charged here with
that crime, so this court cannot pun
ish them for it. nor should it be in
fiuenced by such consideration in fix
ing the measure of punishment for the
crime charged.
THE certainty of punishment, not
its severity. is the important consid
GRAFTON in the administration of Grim
inal Justice. Such punishment should
be meted out as shall warn others
that even II they desire to accomplish
lawful ends, they must not violate the
law in the attempt to realize them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington, Dec. So.-Forecast for
North New England; Fair and some
what colder, Tuesday; Wednesday, un-
settled moderate north winds South
New England: Fair and somewhat
colder, Tuesday: Wednesday. inereas-
ing cloudiness; moderate southwest
winds. East New York: Cloudy. Tues
day; Wednesday. unsettled; moderate
southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31

FRANK M. RYAN, Chicago, presi-
dent of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
SIX YEARS.
OLAF a. TVEIfMoE. san Fran
cisco, secretary of the California
Building Trades Council.
HERBERT s. HOCKIN,. former
secretary of the Iron Workers
Union and formerly of Detroit.
JOHN T. BUTLER, Buffalo, vice
president of the union,
EUGENE a. CLANCY, San Fran
cisco.
j. f. MUNsEY, Salt Lake City.
PHILLIP A. COOLEY, New Or
leans.
FRANK c. WEBB. New York.
MICHAEL j. YOUNG, Boston.
-FOUR YEARS.
JOHN II. BARRY. st Louis.
PETER J. SMITH, Cleveland.
THREE YEARS.
CHARLES n. REUM, Minneapolis.
HENRY w. LEGLEITNER. Den
YER
ERNEST G. BAsEY, Indianapolis.
EDWARD sMYTHE. Peo ia, Ill.
WILLIAM e. REDDfNG, Milwau-
kee.
MURRAY l.. PENNELL, SPRING
field, Ill.
PAUL. J. MORRIN, st. Louis.
WILLIAM ]. MCCAIN, Kansas
City, Mo.
MICHAEL j. HARMON. scran-
ton. Pa.
GEORGE (NIPPER) ANDERSON.
Cleveland.
! wILFRED BERT BROWN. Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mic Ait j. GtufNN4tN, Philadel-
phia.
TWO YEARS.
FRANK J. HIGGINS, Boston.
WILLIAM *. PAINTER, Omaha.
FRED SHERMAN, Indianapolis.
RICHARD II. HoULIHAN. Chi
cago.
ONE YEAR AND ONE DAY.
WILLIAM c. BERNHARDT, Gin
ciannati.
CHARLES T. wAcHTMEIsLER.
Detroit.
WILLIAM scHurE, Chicago.
JAMES T. RAY.
EDWARD e. PHILLIPS. SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
FRED MOONEY, Duluth, MINI.
SUSPENDED SENTENCES.
PATRICK f. FARRELL, New
YORK.
JAMES COONEY, Chicago
JAMES COUGHLAN, Chicago.
HIRAM r. KLINE, Muncie, Ind,
former organizer for the Carpen-
ters' Union in Detroit.
FRANK J. MURPHY, Detroit
EDWARD CLARK, Cincinnati,
confessed dynamiter, who testi-
for the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31

do you think dynamiting is right?"
was asked of each prisoner who plead
ed. The answer invariably was mo,
Your Honor" Each prisoner disclaim-
ed any knowledge of the dynamite
plots.
AL this point the crying of a child
delayed the proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec 80. Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity. Fair and somewhat
colder. tuesdays Wednesday, unset
tied; moderate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31

Mrs. j. p. Webster. aged SO, widow
of the composer of THE Sweet Bye
and Bye" died, Monday, at Elkhorn.
Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
7-2O-4

Output now 900 weekly. BY far the
largest selling brand of 10c. cigars in tho
world. Factory. Manchester. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
The Sentences.
SEVEN YEARS.

SEVEN YEARS.
FRANK NJ. RYAN, Chicago, presi-
dent of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
Scr g2ame @illeIm.
sg,r bat er fid bci ben Suhen5ulIern
cineebireert?

"tIBtUHbBehtf
Mie fommen bic SobenSollern gu
Dem Ndmen MiIbelm2 @rit fpdt, ala
bas olte @ef4le9t I9on groB OaS
ffano, tau6t Der Same ploBlid duf,
&urfiirF @eorg Dilbelm fiibrt i'm
gum erften Male uni Dererbt i'm
6ann feinen Na9tommen. Ser ur<
fpriingli9 frdntii4e Hame, Der Ioz
piel mie .pilliger S9iBer" beoeus
let, ldBt ii9 erit aiemli6 ipdt na4z
neifen. Wir teanen einen tapferen
Wilbelm BON Nquitonien, Der gegen
bic @ruber fo9t unO 812 iein 2eben
in einem BON ibm begriinDeten 8loz
fter bei9loB; sinen Normannenher5og
@ilbelm, Sobn 9ttos l., Der 942
ftarb; einen Mbt Milbelm BON 9irs
TAU, ben 3eitgenofen Wilbelms bes
Grobersrs; dber re9t in Mufnab=
me fommt Der Hame erft i'm IL.
Sa6rbunoert, mo ibn du9 Die Meiz
Bener Martgrafen fibren.
9etanntli9 faben bOrnsbme SAINT
lien INNER oorauf, OaB fe urz
fpriingli9en Ndmen INNER ipieberz
febrten uno fi6 BON Batter auf
ben @obn ober BON @rOBDater duf
ben Gntel bersrbten. Sau9t in Ell
ner Obnditie einmal elm neter Ga=
me auf 70 fam man ii9er fein, baB
er bur9 Seirat bineingetommen lit.
M2an CAB benz &inoe aug bie1er Gbe
ben Namen zines miitterIi9en @pr=
fabren, aber ni9t aug pietGt, fOn>
bern Inn e als bere9tigten Grben
srf9einen gu laFen. 3peifsIsobne
bat @eorg @ilbelm Ieinen 3peiten
Namen ni9t betommen, neil einige
bebeutungsloTe @erpdnote aus elmer
SeitenGinie Jpn fii6rten, fonoern neil,
'tpie Gutter f@arfiinnig nddgepiefen
bat, Ii9 bdmals Nus1i9ten auf bic
rei9e Siili6sg Iebez8 ergif6e<Grbfhdft
er0ffneten. @il6slm bieB 1ein Ir=
groBbater, Der Ser8og bon GIeOe. SIN
Namen fu4te man sic @rbanfprii4e
unoergeTen gu MAIDEN, pie man bic
@rbf9aft f9on borber bur9 bic be-
riibmte 9oppelbeirdt bon Batter uno
@o6n nit jiingerer unb GIterer
S9pefter gu fi9ern beflifen mar.
Mdn fam absr Sen Namen tpeiter
berfolqen unb fhlieBliA feinen Glz
teiten SiB na9neifen. Sobdnn Wilz
beIm, bet leBte 9er3pg BON Siili4z
GGepe unb Berg, ltammte aug Sem
@eT9le9te Der @rafen ppn Der Mart,
bic Sen Ndmen @il6elm erbeiratet
batten, als fi9 elmer BON ibnen NIT
elmer Siili9i9en Grbto9ter bermdblt
bate. Den Siili9ern ober mar BON
Mnfdng an aud ni4t Der Same
Milbelm, fonoern @erbarb eigen ge=
fpefen unb fe batten i'm ubermdls
Dur9 6eirat BON einem urdlten Sc
f9Ie9t, ben freien 9erren BON Maanz
berT9eib, iiberfommen, bic ibn fhon
i'm 10. Sabrbunbert trugen. 90
muB Der dlte 9DnaitenfiB in Der Gifel
als oie @iege bes BON foDiel &0ni=
gen uno Raiiern dus benz 6D6en>
3o!lerngsf9lc6t sefibrten Namens
angefeben peroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
Der f6parae Maonn.
Sine BED beliebteFen RinberbeI.

Cine Der beliebteften &inOerbeluiti=
gungen 1T bic bonn ni@por5en
Monn". Sic be1tebt barin, baB rtrt
Sinh unter Dem Rufe: pMer fir@=
tet ii9 BORN f9poraen Monn9" auf
feline @efpielen 3ulduft unb 10 biele
pie m0gii9 BON ibnen gu beriibren
Tu9t. Die 10 r@efanaenen" miiFe1
ibm nun 8eiitanb Ieiiten unO bag
Spiel 70 lange fortfeBen, Biz nun
elmer iibrig blsibt, Der feinerfeits ME
Der Sic Goue bes ni9par3en Mars
nes" gu fpieIen bat. Wer piirbe in
biefem Sugenbbergniigen bic leBten
&eite Der i'm Mtttelolter enttanbenen
fpgenannten OariteGunQen, pie fe
3. 9. nod beute in ben Marientirnea
5u 2iibed unb 8erIin. in ben Ni.n>
laitir9en gu Hebal unb @ismar, auf
Dem Observation-Disclosures in Dresden
unb an bielen onberen Steuen All fe=
ben Iinbi Sn bieIen fpr0ert Der az
setpaltige @iirger bo9 unb niebri9,
=
jung unb alt. arm unb reid arf nit
ibm gum Heigenta13 anSutrcten. Sn
ben "a gin5elgruppen bes 2iibsder
@emGlbes ma9t Der Sob auleBt aud
bor einem fIeinen &inbe bolt; biefes
bri9t in Die r~iibrenben Morte aus:
80 Sob, pie ION i9 bos Derite6n,
Sd fOn tan5en unb lam ni9t gebn. T
Od nun ou9 in perT9iebenen Ser
ten ons &inb BON benz .i9narser
Manne@ rebet (ein fnar3er man aiuht
mid bo biq), 10 f9eint cine fol6s
3uriidfiibrung auf ben Sob. Der Don
ben @erfommelten einen nod benz mn
bern b~erausqrsift un6 feiner INNER
mebr anpaafenben S9ar beiQefeGt.
tatfd9li9 borbanben gu fein. DieFer
2u3ommenbang nit ben often Sotsn=
tdnoen pirb nod gloubIi9er, tpeuh
mon au9 auf bns unferer cSugenb be-
fonnte &artenfpiel Sob unb 2ebeu"
bintpeif. 0iefes erinnert feinerfeits
on bos BEL ben &inoern in. 6olanf
unb Norbfrontrei9 beIiebte Rorte1s
1piel. bos nit &nrten borqsnommen
purbe, BON benen cine BEN Sob, Elm,
anbere bas Qeben unb bic iibrigen Die
berf1iebenften BerufsftGnbe bar1tyGr
ten. unb pobri6sinIi9> auf bic alts
nieoerldnbifden Sotenreigen suri;dv
peift.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
SntereiIante auitaIt.
Erbamuns cines Mufenms fir bant.
bursiide @eidihte.

burgtihe 9eihtfte.
Der 9~omburger 9enat leate biefer
Eags Der 8iirgerI9aft einen plan
Iur @rbduung zines MuIeums fir
5amburgif9e @eI9i9te bor, bas auf
Dem plab Der aIten Sterntparte am
RiIIerntor Ieinen nit alten 8armz
1nlagen ge19miidten Stanbort err
6alten 1oll. Oie fp~ertbpllen Sammz
lungen iinO feit Sabren nur mangeI=
6oft in ben &ellerrdumen bes Jpz
0onneums untergebra9t. Sic 3eigen,
oaB troB Der @erpii Itungen pdbrenb
Der Sran5ofeu5eit, troB bes groBen
Stabtbranbes i'm Sabre 1912 unb
ungea9tet Der bur9 bic neuaeitli9e
Sntfpidelung DerurIa9ten @erGnz
Derungen unb fogar 3erftOrungen,
pod iiberaus aoblrei6e unO tp~ertDOIIe
DsntmdIer Der @ergangenbeit erbaIs
len geblieben finb, Die bic Gei9i9te
unb &ulturentpideIung Der Stabt
.inbrudsboll beron59auii9en.
Der Neubnu 1oll troB aIler Ges
yeImdBigteit in ben 8aumaFen cine
~5ruppierte Nnlage bar1tellen, bic ft1
ben unglei9beiten bes @elGnbes unb
Ieinen 8eIpnberbeiten 3ipanglps elm
Fiigt. 9os MeuBere bes @ebdubes
1T in braunrpten .3iegeliteinen nit
Tparfamer 9auiteinbertpenbung gez
oa9t. Ollie 9rDBeren Nr9itetturfet1e
i'm MuIeumsbeiiB perben nit berz
penbet. Ser gan3e 8au fol- mDgr
,i9fte Gube unb @inbeit otmen, unb
ale maleriI9en Mirfungen. Die nur
UNI ibrer Tslbft tpillen ba finb, fOllen
oermieben perben. SIN Grbgef9oB
pirb Ii9 bic Nusftellung nod ben
8runbbeeriffen aufbauen, aus benen
Ii9 bas Bib bes Stoates cntpidelt:
militdrif9e Hiifungsn aus friiberen
Sa6rbunberten, @egen1tdnbe Der berz
i9iebenften @ertpaItungeu, Stobtz,
6ofen= unb 6ausmobelle, @rinnerun=
gen an ben groBen 8ranO ufp. tperz
ben ft9 bier bereiniqen.
Oos erf te Sbergef9oB entbdlt cine
S~bren6alle CUR &ema6rung bes Nm
Denfens an electromagnetic 0omburoer,
ferner GGume our Mufnabme bon
Dineen, bic fih auf beri9iebene Ge=
uerbe unb Sdtiateitsgruppen besiez
BEN, 4. 9. S9iffsmobelle, einen Sdz
bafla6en, cine 8Gderei, cine RrGmez
rel, cine 9roBe, ous alten Seilen gez
;iigte 3Gufmannsbtele, 3unftgegenz
tGnoe, perT9iebene @efperbe. Sbeater
anb Muiif, berf9iebene 9riili9e uno
.ii6iI9e Mltertiimer. 6ier pirb aud
Oas ous benz o~bgeriFenen @ebdube
n Der R6nigitraBe qerettete 3immer
Rlopftods cine pirbiee 11nterfunff
iinbsn. Oas 3tpeite Sber9efdpB pirb
Die f60nen ftGbtiI9en unb bGuerlihen
5tuben ~aufnebmen. iiber Die bas Wtue
ieum berfiigt, 10 cine Stube aus benz
IL. Sabr6un6ert, cine @otofos, cine
Empire unb 8iebermeieritube, @ierS
amber. Tintenpdrber, 8lanteneIer,
Hltenldnber unb fonitige 8duerntuz
BEN Der Observation-Disclosures nit III
rem 6arattsrifif6en NusItattungen.
Notiirlicb perben bier au9 gra9ten,
59mudgeoenitdnbe, 9orSellan unb
Tonitiges Sousaerdt unO bic @interefz
ionten 3eugniHe einftiqer 8ouerr=
sunf matchmaker bereiniqt. Ser Ell
1entlide 8ou 1T auf 1.T72,O00 Mart
oeronf6logt, bo3u mirO bic Snnenz
.inriAtung nod runb 100000 Mlart
.rforoern.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23


Sn 5finsfo (80bmen)
tpur6e Dor S~a6resfrtTt Der 2dnbip;rt
praI9af in Teiner Mo9nune erf9rl=
fen aufgefunben. Man nabm bamaIs
SelbItmorb an. Sect 1T es an ben
Sag getommen, boB Der Munn ron
feiner @attin un6 Ieiner So6ter err
morbet tpurbe. geibc purben ber6af=
tet unb baden audi f9or bic Su.
tpegen ansebli9 brutaler 8ebanbIung
eingeItonben. Den t0tli9sn GGuB
CAB bic Grdu ab. pdbrenb bic 9o9ter
i1r Bel Der @orbereitung 81 benz
MorDe be6ilfIi9 mar unb nod benz
Morbe oas @etpebr an bns Bett
sebnte, I'm einen SeI6ItmorO ror5u-
tGuTnen.