davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
HOUSE PASSES BILL
REVISING WOOL DUTY
OVER VETO OF TAFT
Ruling Not Counting Votes of Those
Who Answer Present Ac.
complishes 1t.
MARGIN OF BUT FIVE BALLOTS
Announcement Creates Wild Scene
on Floor of Chamber.
SUGAR C0NEEREEs DISAGREE
Expected to Mark End of Effort to
Change Schedule.
EXCISE TAX BILL WILL WAIT
Democratic and Progressive Leaders
Do Not Believe Wool Tariff Bill
Can BE Passed In the
lARGIN OF BUT FIVE BALLOTS
Announcement Creates Wild Scene
on Floor of Chamber,
SUGAR CONtEREEs DISAGREE
Expected to Mark End of Effort to
Change Schedule.
EXCISE TAX BILL WILL WAT
Do Not Believe Wool Tariff Bill
Can BE Passed In the
senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S-By narrow
margain of five votes the house today
passed the wool tariff revision bill ove1
Presidents Tafts veto. The vote, ia tC
50, was made possible only b. the defec.
ton of twenty-one republicans whl
voted with the democrats.
The announcement of democratic su-
cess created a wild scene in the houst
and amid great confusion the republica
leaders protested that Speaker Clark
must count as voting ten members who
answered present to their names, Il
ruling which would have defeated the
democratic program by overcoming the
f1Ve-VOte margin and making Impossible
the recording of the necessary two-thirds
vote of the house. This the speaker de-
Clined to do.
Less than an hour after the wool bill
had been repassed i'll the house the con-
ferees on the sugar tariff bill met and
disagreed. They determined to report to
the house and senate that it had been
found impossible to reach a compromise
between the Underwood and Lodge Bris-
tow bills.
This action is expected to mtrk the end
of sugar tariff consideration in the pres
ent session, and the excise tax bill, which
was framed to make up revenues that
would have been lost by the reduction
of the sugar tariff, also probably will
remain in conference when congress ad-
journs.
Hon1nnrotfn nd CT tn,,I
ers of the senate do not believe the wool
bill can be passed in that body over the
presidents veto. they will continue the
, demand for action on thsss.otton tariff
measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
TELLS SCHEPpS NOT TO TALK
Attorney for Alleged Paymaster of
Gunmen Goes to Hot Springs.
THREE MEN ARE HIGHER UP
Lawyer, Hotel Proprietor and Police
Officials Are Said to BE at
Head of the Graft
Syndicate.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-Bernard H.
Sander, counsel for Sam Schepps. alleged
"paymaster" of the gun men who killed
alton today by hurriedIy leaving for Hot
Springs and warning Schepps not to
start for New York until his arrival.
Schepps had said that he would waive
extraditon and come home at once with
Assistant District Attorney Rubin and a
detective who are on their way to take
him into custody.
Before leaving for the southwest
Sander sent Schepps this telegram:
Don't talk to Rubin or any other
person and don't leave for New York
until | arriXe."
Mr.. Sander offered no explanation Of
why he had taken this action.
Three Men Higher Up.
Blaickmail extorted from gambling and
disorderly houses in New York City is
said to find its way into the pockets
of three men higher up" who are the
real heads of the graft syndicate that
provides police protection for a price
to the under world.
Information has been placed in the
hands Of District Attorney Whitman by
private detectives working with him on
the Rosenthal case that these men
higher up are lawyer, a hotel pro-
prietor, who claims strong political af-
fliations. and police official Two
police inspectors also are sad to be
profiting richly from graft.
District Attorney Whitman is now con-
WINGED that Bald Jack" Rose told the
truth when he said that at least $4,000
was collected from gambling houses in
one section of New York City alone.
District Attorney Whitman is said to
have been furnished with a list of names
of prominent persons who played in vari-
Gus gambling houses. 1t Is said these
persons may be subpoenaed to give in
formation.
Bald Jack" Rose, Bridge" Webber
and Harry Vallon are to be taken be-
fore the grand jury today and ii the
work Of that body can be completed a
blanket indictment charging seevn men
Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Mrs. Bogges' Hat and
Purse Found in Boat
Near Fort Gage, Ill

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13.--A woman's s
Panama hat, gloves. purse and night robe
we're almost positively identified today
as the property of Mrs. Ethel keating
Bogges. who disappeared in Kansas City
August 3 The articles were brought here
today by detectives from Fort Gage,
H., eighty-five miles south of St. Louis,
where they were found in boat in the
Mississippi river.
The identification was made by tele-
phone by T. J. keating of Columbus. o..
in talking with a local manager Of a
detective agency. MI. Keating received
a description of the property and he told
the detective the articles were those of
his daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
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E [5I'';lH |l][.Hzl!S|l1 Hl!S|l|1lIA!|sA!;(,,A';;!z.| 9

Senator Albert B. Cummins had been
plotting a constituent around the capitol
building during a recent session. Finally.
having work to do on the floor, the
senator conducted his charge to the
senate gallery and LETT him to wait.
After waiting for what seemed to him
terribly long time, the nstituent ap-
preached the gallery doorkeeper.
My name is Dunlap" the visitor said
TO the fellow. and I'm goin' out ter git
drink. / thought I'd better tell you so
i can git back. I'm a friend of Cum
Minis"
"All right" replied the doorkeeper, but
in case I'm not here when you come
back and to prevent any mistake, II!
give you the senate password"
In great astonishment Dunlap inquired
whats the word?
"Idiosy ncrasy."
What"
"Idiosyncrasy." repeated the doorkeeper
soberiy
Il guess I'll stay in" said the visitor,
"an' walt fer CGmmins.' 4-... -.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
SUICIDE PACT BELIEVED
TO BE ONLY A RUSE

CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 13.-Relatives OF
William E. Shively, well-to-do contractor,
and his pretty stenographer, Miss Ruby
Carr, reported yesterday to have drowned
themselves in Lake Erie, near Putin
Bay, as a result of suicide pact today
declared their belief that the couple were
alive. They allege that clothes left on
the lake shore were meant to deceive.
Mrs. Shively says shively wrote her
back to Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
YOUTHS WHO CONSPIRED TO
KILL KITCHENER CONVICTED

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 13-The trial today
of three youths who were arrested July
II for being concerned in a plot to assas-
sinate Viscount Kitchener the British
agent and consul general in Egypt, re-
suited in all of them being found guilty.
One was sentenced to fifteen years at
hard labor. while the other two were
sent to prison for fifteen years without
hard labor. II was stated during the
| hearing that the reading of seditlous lit
| erature had melted them to the con-
spiracy. .-.- ---.- ---
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
FOLLOWS HORSE Thief T
SEvENTY-0NE MILES

MITCHELL S. D., Aug. 1S-lspecial
Telegram )-Sheriff John Berry of this
city followed horse thief seventy-one
miles and overlook him within a few
miles of Sioux Falls. He was brought
back TO this city this afternoon and will
have hearing tomorrow afternoon. He
gave the name of Tom Green and his
home at Kansas City. The horse and
buggy were hitched in front of the resi-
dence of G.. F.. Raymond, mile cast of
town, Saturday night and it was there
that Green took possession of the rig.
The horse and buggy were valued at $50
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Work on Missouri
'' at Decatur Ordered '
to Start at Once

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. l3.-(Spa-
cial Telegram.)-Citizens at Deca tur are
anxious to have immediate action taken
by the War department SC that tho fund
of $500 set aside from the $4,000 appro-
priation for the upper Missouri may be
used at. once in preventing the river
from cutting into the town.
Representative Stephens has been hot
on the trail of the department to secure
needed relief.
The engineers office has just con-
firmed the recommendation Of Major
Schultz that $500 be expended and he
has been instructed to take steps to be-
gin work at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Noted Composer Of
Musical Works Dead

PARIS. Aug. 13.-Julien Emile Frederic
Massenet, the we'll known musical COM
poser, died at his home this morning a
the age of 20, He had been suffering
for long time from cancer, but his
death was sudden and unexpected.
Among NJ. Massenets more noted works
were LIE Cid, "Manon' and "Thais.'
He established his reputation in 1872 with
Don Caesar de Bazan" Among others O!
his notable works were a four-act opera
La Roi de Lahore" and la Navarraise"
and he also composed many oratorios ant
cantatas He was a grand officer Of tht
Legion Of Honor and q member of the
French Institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Negro Charged with
the Killing Of a
Denver Woman

DENVER, Colo, Aug BIN the arrest
late last night of negro named H. j.
Jones, IS years old the police believe
they have the murderer OF Miss Signe
Carlzen, the music teacher who was
killed Friday night in Aurora, suburb.
When the place where he lives was
searched an axe. the blade and handle
covered with blood, was found. Blood
stains were found also on the under
clothing of the negro. Jones explains
the bloody axe by declaring he killed a
chicken Sunday. but he is unable to ex-
plain the spots on his underclothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
SCHURMAN APPOINTED
MINISTER TO GREECE

WASHINGTON, Aug 13-President
Taft today sent to the senate the nomi-
nation of jacob Gould Schurmann, pres
ident of Cornell university. to be min
lister from the United States to Greece
and Montenegro, and tLat of Chris
topher Kalahan to be receiver of public
moneys at Vancouver, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Fifteen Men Killed
When a Stag Bank
Caves in on Them

DORTMUND, Germany. Aug. 13-
Twenty-siX workmen were buried today
by the fall of Stag bank at an iron
works in the suburbs of the city. FIJI
teen bodies have been recovered and it
Is believed that all the men perlshed.
The rescung parties succeeded in eX-
Treating eleven Of the iron workers alive.
The total death list is fifteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
MANAGER OF BURLINGTON
LINES IN IOWA RESIGNS

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 13.-F E. How
ard. general manager of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy lines east of the
Missouri river, today announced he
would resign, his resignation to take eff
feet September l.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
OPERATION ON EUGENE
GRACE is UNSUCCESSFUL

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 1S-The opera
ton performed today upon Eugene Grace
in the hope of finding the bullet which
caused paralysis of his lower limbs, was
unsuccessful. Grace claimed his wife shot
him. On trial Mrs. Grace was acquitted
and recently returned to Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
WILLIAM BARNES rs CHAIRMAN
Name of Treasurer Will Be An
nounced in Few Days.
LEADERS GATHER IN CHICAGO
Chairmen of Three Parties Reach the
Windy City Wednesday.
REPUBLICAN OFFICES OPEN
ference In MOrning--AH Want
Vote of the Women In the
Suffrage states.

NEW YORK. Aug. l3-Chairman
Charles D. Hilles of the national repub-
Iican committee today announced the
names of the advisory committee of the
national committee, William Barnes, jr.
chairman of the republican state COM
mttee Is chairman.
Mr.. Hilles said he probably would be
able TO announce the name of the treas
urer Of the national committee when he
returned from Chicago, whittier he and
Secretary Reynolds went today to assist
in opening the Chicago headquarters OF
the Taft campaign.
The members of the advisory committee
which met today are as fellows:
Senator Theodore L, Burton, Ohio
State Senator Colonel Austin Colgate
New Jersey; Thomas II. Devine Colo
rado; Governor Phillip Lee Goldsborough
Maryland; John Hays Hammond JOSEPH
B. keaing, Indiana, former United States
district attorney; Adolph Lewisohn New
York; Henry f. Lppltt, senator from
Indiana; Herbert Parsons, New York
Samuel l.. Powers former congressman
from Massachusetts, Elihu Root senator
from New York; John Wanamaker.
Pennsylvania: George r, Sheldon, treas
urer republican national committee in
1905; Otto f. Stiffen, Missouri; and Fred
w. Upham, Illinois.
Leaders Gather In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-ChaIrmen and
leaders of the three political parties~-re-
publican democrat and progressive-will
be in Chicago tomorrow to take first
steps in the active campaign for votes
at the November election. .-tt.a.>
Permanent republican headquarters at
the Auditorium hotel are already open
with David w. Mulvane of Kansas as
director in charge. Permanent progressive
headquarters will be opened tomorrow al
the Hotel La Sale and 1t Is expected thai
a location for the democratic headquar.
ters will have been decided upon by to
morrow night
Charles d. Hilles, chairman of the re
publican campaign executive committee
telegraphed today that he would arrive
tomorrow Senator Dixon, progressive
chairman, is expected to return 70 Chi.
cage from New York at the same time
and Chairman McCombs of the demo
cratic committee also will be on hand.
Director Mulvane announced a meeting
of the executive committee for tomorrow
morning. The following are expected to
attend: Charles d. Hilles, chairman
James 3. Reynolds. secretary; Walter H
Wilson, assistant treasurer; John c
Eversman, assistant secretary, and Johr
r. Adams Of Iowa, Charles B. Warren OF
Michigan Roy o. West of Illinois.
Thomas X Niedringhaus of Missouri ant
T. A. NARROW of Montana.
All Want Women Vote.
A hard fight for the votes of womei
in suffrage states and for the Influence
of women in other states will be made
by all parties. The progressives seem to
thing they have the early advantage, be-
cause of the suffrage plank i" their plat
form and the influence Of such womer
as Miss Jane Addams in their support o.
the new party.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulioch
prominent Illinois suffrage advocate, to.
op Garond paQnN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

Tuesday, August 13, 1912.
The Senate.

Convened at 10 a. m.
Resumed consideration of postoffice ap-
preparation bill, with a demand TO vote
upon II at p. m.
Senator Kenyon introduced resolution
state Commerce law since its enactment
Representative Lloyd. chairman OF 1908
democratic congressional. committee ,testi-
fled before campaign tund investigating
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
GIRL SIX YEARS OLD
BROWNS HERSELF IN WELL

COOKSVILLE. Tenn. Aug 1S.-Ruby
Slagle years old, of Double Springs
spilled acid on her face. A doctor told
her she never would be pretty again"
An hour later the childs lifeless body
was found at the bottom Of q WE'LL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
LARGEST MULE IN WORLD
is BURNED TO DEATH

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 13.-W. H.
Warrens livery barn at Trenton. Mo.
burned today, loss $4,000. The largest
mule in the world was among the stock
destroyed. 1t weighed 2,osO pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
RECORD SMASHED
BY SOARING BEEF
South Omaha Market Sees Highest
Price Since Civil War Paid
for Cattle.
CREsT0N MAN MAKES BIG SALE
steels Bring E. T, Graham $l0.35 Per
Hundred for Eighteen.
ONLY NICKEL UNDER CHICAGO
Last Previous Record Now Exceeded
by Thirty-Five Cents.
COMPARISON WITH WAR PRICES
supply Now Smaller Than supply
Thcn-Purchasing Power of
Dollar Now Greater Than
at that Time.
NLY NICKEL UNDER CHICAGO
Last Previous Record Now Exceeded
by Thirty-Five Cents,
)MPARIsON WITH WAR PRICES

Every beef price record in the annals
of stock yards history was broken yes
terday on the South Omaha market
cattle at $l0S5 per hundred. L, \ Gra-
ham of Creston received this price for
eighteen head of well filishe1 branded
western steers that averaged 1857 pounds.
Besides breaking all records on the
South Omaha market, the transaction We.
comes even more remarkable when COM
parisons are made with beef values dur
in war times. Along in the COS, when
the political situation in this country had
reached crisis, live stock became Valua-
Bile enough to be sold by troy weight, but
no quotable trade existed. Veterans tell
of cattle selling around $l2 and $l3 rer
hundred, with hogs at relatively lofty
figures. but, until recently, cattle HAY"
remained comfortably below the $40 mark.
supply is Smaller.
The s10.35 sale means that the supply of
beef cattle is smaller, when matched with
the demand, than 1t has been since the
power of dollar was considerably less
than at present, so that the popular wall
against the high cost Of living seems to
be fully justified. The new Omaha rec
ord exceeds the last one made only
short time ago by IS cents, and ap'
proaches within cents Of the American
record hung up at Chicago this week.
incidentally, Mr.. Graham has probably
broken more records In his stock feeding
experience than any other single man n
the United States. The. cattle We're pur-
chased by Swift and Company and sold
by Clay, Robinson & Co.
COmpa risons Are Interesting.
In connection with the current lofty
prices for live stock, supply comparisons
are interesting. Receipts of cattle at
Kansas City, ST. Louis, st. Joseph,
Omaha, Chicago and Sioux City from
January l to date are approximately
65O,OO0 short Of the corresponding period
of 1911 The season of most liberal mar
keting when the ranges and pastures of
the west turn off their grass beef, Is
now at hand, but the movement to all
markets up to date has not attained
appreeiable proportions in comparison
with other seasons
All reports from the northwest Indicate
an abundance of feed throughout the
grazing sections and advance informa-
ton is indicative Of smaller movemen:
to market than in recent years. Drouth
and short feed forced the marketing from
the ranges for the last two seasons. This
year conditions are reversed. Ranch
and range men having ample forage, will
carry everything but their most mature
beef stock over for greater growth and
weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
The House.

Convened at noon.
Began reconsideration of wool tariff
revision bill with two hours debate with
an attempt to pass it over Presid mt
Taft's veto
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
The Weather

For ebraska-Generaily fair; cooler
east portion.
For Iowa-Generally fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
BEST SPORTING NEWS

Right in The Bee day by day.
Full box scores of all big leagues.
Sport cartoons that hit the bullseye.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

Continued on Second Page)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
: { ! a $.

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8agen blieben auf Dem @eleiie ite-
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5fandmaeen puroen auf Die 5eite
getporfen. Die beioen gboir=G Gars
fielen bon Dem nSreftle" binab m
einen Greet uno ipurben bos 5nge-
ri6tet. 3pei BON ben HuGnan
Cars famen ebenfalls BON Dem @e-
leiie, blieben aber oufreht iteben.
Bon ben 9euten auf Dem 3uge MUIR
De Der 3eitunesperf1ufer $. s..
Bierce iofort getotet. 8erlest muroen
folgen6e Baiiagiere: 6. &. Motbis
aus glm Mott, 8. 81. gronnion aug
Safsboro, S. 8. 9onalbion aus
Muffin, SRI. Clara Ebornpion aug
8rano Saline, Sran g. e. Seq
bourgb aus Dallas, g. so. Cunning
BAN alis Sflaboma 9th, GfIn.,
2. Stone aus 8artlett, N. q. ssor
aus 2eanoer, 9lIe1 Stone aus gort=
lett S. $. @elnn aus 9abioion,
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Dolper aus Samlin; ferner Der CT
preB- -Wtellenger g. 8. Sra5ier, Der
farbige Horter Sp. Sipe1s nno
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lest 1T anideineno nur Ser Borter
Snens. Soipie Die 9aa9ri9t BON Der
Gntgleiiung nod sempIe fam, gins
iofort elm Siilfs5ug na1 ser I'm
gliidsitelle ab. Die 8erletten ipur-
ben sebolt uno i'm Soipitol unter-
gebraat. gei 8eri6ieoenen mar
aber Die @erlesling 10 gering, oaB
lie oie &eiie fortiesen fonnten. $50
olr6 oos llngliid berbeigefiibrt
wuroe, 1T nod nidt feitgeiteat.
ssobn Sealp, elmer Ser Del.
Magnaten, oie BON ser 8unoes=
8ranoiurp IN Dallas nngeflagt fino,
iib 5llr 8ernibtllng Ser Gierce-Sor=
cpce Oil sliioeiation pereinist gu ba-
ben erflart, oaB neoer er nod ir-
geno elmer ieiner Mitongeflogten
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
neunooiiden sltteit uunoerii5eo- .

neumooiiden @tteit runoeriiseo' .
belaitet. sic tpuroe bon Ser SSnquiii-
tion ausgeihloiien. Ser gertreter
Ser Ssraelitii6en SiIfsgeieni9afi
oppeIlierte gegen oos Expectations
urteil, aber in @aibinston mars
hieies beltdtigt, uno Die sSran muS
5ltriid.
Mus Sort Waoiion meIoet
man: Snnerbalb "a Stunoen iino
orei Sniaiien Der bieligen @efn-
genanitalt mad oent @enuiie BON
@ol5alfobol geftorben, ben fie aus
ben 8orratsr6linen oes @efdngnii4
les geftoblen batten.
Mns Seem Dorf nirb gen,el-
bet: Srau Wtlliam SDper, cine
innge gbefrau uio Wutter, Mnd4e
nod eitem Streite NIT ibrem Sat.
ten ibre orei ainoer burd Gas
un's 2eben, tpalroe aber iefbft nod
lebeno entoecft uno ndt oem Wnib-
mid MDenue SoipituI iiberfibrt, mo-
ielbit iie in prefdren 3uItanoe oar-
nieoerliegt.
@roBber5og @ilbeIm grnIt bon
Sahien-@eimar- -giienod bot fir Sen
9arf Der Sobns Sopfins-llniper-
litat in Baltimore eine finnige Stif=
tuna qenadlt. Ser eSiirit hat pit,pn
gron5e-abgnB Der in 8eirnar auf-
gefunoenen @oetbe-giiIte ,Rlauers
anfertigen laiien nno lie Der llni-
periitat eeidenft, oamit lie i'm Borf
Muflteaung finbe.
SIN geniiionsperfabren bet
oas Sberfriegsgeriht in Met Sic
iiber Die bier fatbolii1en @eiIfli-
den Spader, 6emequin, aoam un6
Wfotbiell perblngte @efGngnisiHaf.
anfgeboben lino in sSeItungsboft
umgelpanoelt. Die bier gifare tpaf
rem angeflagt, auf elmer aontrog-
berlamnllnng in Dieoenbofax
9otbringer, ben ieines slmtes NAL
tenoen ge5irfsoffi5ier beIeioigt uno
beorobt gu baben. slm adten ssrIi
erfolgte Der urteiIsipru1 Der er-
item friegsgeridtliden Snitarls III
Web. Gr lautete fin ie6en Ser an=
geflagten arf iehs Monate @efdngs
mis- Die gerlirteiIten legten gerlt
lung ein uno nunmebr 1T nod err
neuten 8erbanolungen 6as llrteil
in je ieds Monate sseitung5eit UNI
geipanoelt tpor6en.
9un6esienator Gtepbenion
BON 8iseoniin iiber oeiien rieiige
eampagne Musgaben ieiner5eit 10
biel gerebet uno geihrieben tporoen
1T, tit auf elmer Giid- ano Sago-
Vartie i'm noroIihen @iscoafin
plotlib fdiuer erfranft. Gtepbenion
lit idon 83 SaBren aIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

@ls Der in Der M1be bon Sal
lettspifle tpobnenoe 6armer Solepb
Wifulenfa neulih eine @agenIn~
oling Baunipolle in Die Staot/ fllbr
nno iib cine Bfeife Enbof an5iinoetp,
lieB er oas brennenoe Gtreidbols
anf Die Baun1moae faIlen uno Iette
oiefe in grano. ct griff fofort Be-
ber5t gu uno mari ungefabr 5tpei.
bunoert Hfun6 bon Der brennen6en
8aumUoae pom @ageii. gs aeIang
ibm auf 6ieie @eue oeir Meit 5u
retten. aber er 3og iid) fdperc.
gran0nunoen an ben S1noen gu.
Mlfre0 Yape, Elm illnger @am
bon 26 ssabren in NeusBraimfeIg,
itarb in 5olge elmer &nIsmlltnae, Die
er iid nit einem Maliermelkp hei-
gebrabt batte. Wan fono lin in
ieinen 3immer auf Der groe lic-
gen. Das 8lut entitr0mte Der
Wunoe uno ale SiiIfe par bergc-
bens. gr itarb iueuige Mugenblidc
oarauf.
Sn SaaettspiIle ltorb Charles
ernit, Der geiiser elmer Meltoura-
tion IN oem sppelt'iben Saloon.
gr itanl1iite ais geeu-llIm.
sns allen Orten tpiro gerlel-
oct, oaB Die ganmlpolle iest in gro-
ben Waiien bereingebradt peroe.
Gie Gins fino iiberaa in boiler 9a4
tigfeit.
Sn Der ga1be BON 4insspiIIe
mnroe elm meiBer Singe BON unge-
fdbr ieds5ebn Sabren beipuBtlos
aufgefunoen. Or itarb, obne oas ge-
lpubtiein pieoer erlanst 5u baben.
Gr ioa porber in aingspiue getpe-
len lem itno bort seiagt baben, bab
el aus Sslinois itamma uno s(rbeit
iud)e.