davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
TO DECIDE WHETHER CARS
MUST FINISH REGULAR RUN
Judge Connolly To Pass on d. U,
RS Practice of Turning
Trolleys as 1t Pleases

Judge Connolly will hand down an
important decision, Wednesday,
touching on the question Of whether
the d. u. r. has the right TO turn a
car before that car reaches the end
Of its regular run. The question was
brought up In two ordinance cases,
which were heard, Monday morning.
Oscar S. Cieotte claims that he was
attacked and beaten by a conductor
and motorman on Fort-st. cars No.
1882 when the passengers protested
because the Through" car was turn
cd at the Pere Marquette crossing,
and sent back over the return route.
A train had blocked the crossing.
The passengers were not given trans
fers To finish their trips and Row
ensued,
Thomas p. Danahey complained
that Grand River car No. l540 was
turned back at Trumbull-ave., In
stead or running to the end of the
line.
The company set up the defense
that the car was plainly marked TO
Trnmbnli only" but this was disput.
ed. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Penniman argued that even though
the cars were so marked, the com
pany has no right TO turn q car be-
fore IL reaches the end OF the run.
People on both ends of a line
have a right to service" argued Pen
niman.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
UNDERWOOD AND CLARK
AT HELM OF STANDPAT
SHIP IN WASHINGTON
Alabama Man Is Against Every
thing Called Progressive,
Says ellison Gardner
MISSOURI MAN FOLLOWS
He Is Speaker Only in Empty
Forms Which Go With
His Office
MISSOURI MAN FOLLOWS
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March A.
The Democratic leadership OF the
house OF representatives has fallen
under the spell of Big Business.
1t Is not making good along the
lines OF its performance OF year ago.
The house started out well. Some
thing has happened.
Oscar w. Underwood appears to be
the chief trouble. He is an unmasked
reactionary. He Is openly against
everything which, IN either or the
great parties is called progressive" /"
lie is frankly opposed to peoples gov
, eminent, to correcting the evils Of the
judiciary and legislatures, And Oscar
w. Underwood is In supreme control
OF the Democratic majority.
Champ Clark has surrendered abso-
lutely to Underwood. He Is speaker
only in the empty forms which go
with office. He is cooperating with
Underwood in maintaining the reac-
tionary control of the house and In
carrying out a legislative and political
program~outlined by Big Business.
1t is with great regret that all
friends OF progress have been forced
TO admit that these are the facts.
Clark Is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, yet he
has lodged questions on his attitude
toward the initiative, referendum and
recall, particularly the recall of
judges. He has parted company with
his old friend William j. Bryan. He
has entered into an alliance with Will
liam Randolph Hearst, and he Is CO.
operating with Underwood and Fitz-
gerald in forcing through legislative
(Continued ON Page Eour.)
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
SAYS SOLDIERS AND
COPS BEAT WOMEN

WASHINGTON, March EVERY
detail OF the Lawrence strike will
be sought by the house rules com
mittee in its probe of the restrain-
ing OF children from being sent from
the strike-ridden city, It became ap-
parent today.
The names OF those injured were
given TO the committee on Saturday.
by Samuel Lpson, when he told the
story of the strikers sufferings.
They will be called in addition to
the women and children who ara
now in Washington.
Lipson explained that they were
afraid TO go 10 the hospitals.
These people look on the hospt
tails the same as they do on the po-
lice and the soldiers" he said.
do you mean TO say that Ameri'
can soldiers. wearing American uni
forms and policemen. representing
an American city clubbed women and
children"
Yes. they did" said Lipson.
Can you prove that any soldier
bay onetted or dubbed women and
children"
Lipson leaned forward in his
chair.
I'VE can bring the women and
children here" he said emphaticaiiy.
some OF them are here now. They
can tell you what was done.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
HERE'S UNCLE SANS
NEW FLAG, AFTER JULY

This Is the new American flag, Off.
cial after July 4. The arrows show
where the two new stars of Arizona
and New Mexico are added.
For the first time since 1865 the
stars are set in even rows. In 1890
five new stars were added to the flag
at once, but since that time the new
states have come in singly.
The 4S states now represented on
the blue field complete the possibil.
tiles OF continental United States
(excepting Alaska). unless proposals
made at various times to split up ex-
isting states should be taken seriously
Not long ago IL was suggested that
New York city and contiguous terri:
tory be made into separate state OF
Manhattan. There has also been talk
Of slicing new states of Texas and
California
And II those dire Canadian fears
should ever find real foundation.
we'd have a fine new galaxy of states
altogether.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
SUFFRAGETTES SMASH
WINDOWS IN TWENTY
MORE STORES IN LONDON
Thirty Women Are Arrested
Following Second Attack in
Business Section
THE POLICE ARE BAFFLED
Hundred Prisoners Threaten
Another Hunger Strike" I'm
less They See Mrs. Pankhurst

LONDON, March 4.-Suffragettes
today resumed their window smash
ing campaign. Twenty of the prin'
cipal shops IN the Kensington and
Knights Bridge districts were visited
and before the police could Interfere,
the sidewalks we're Uttered with
broken glass and several thousand
dollars worth of property had been
destroyed.
Thirty women were arrested. On
the way TO prison they sang and loud
ly proclaimed that they would cen
tinue their tactics as soon as they
were free.
The police admitted today that they
would be unable to prevent similar
outbreaks unless all of the moving
spirits in the militant wing of the
votes for women organization We're
imprisoned. 1t is impossible TO dstail
sufficient officers TO protect the down
town stores. IL the police were cen
tered in the business districts the
smaller stores in the uptown section
would be at the mercy OF the suffrag-
cites, the police say.
One hundred suffragectes who were
remanded for trial when they were
participation In Fridays window
arraigned on Saturday, charged with
breaking, are giving the authorities no
end of trouble at the Old Bailey.
When they were refused permission
to be quartered with Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and the other suffrage;tes
who have already been sentenced.
they smashed the Jail windows, tore
up the bed clothing and sang the Mar
sellaise to the accompaniment OF n
din made by banging their tin dishes
against the cells.
The demonstration lasted for more
than two hours. The women today
threatened another hunger strike.
unless they were allowed to see Mrs.
Pankhurst
Tonight's suffragette meeting In
Parliament-sq., is expected to attract
thousands OF women. The window
smashing tactics will be- defended by
numerous speakers. Six thousand po-
lice have been detailed TO preserve
order.
This afternoon n suffragette armed
with a hammer smashed seven win
dows In the House OF Lords before she
Tx<.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
'sHAADIsH BAeKusJ NHE HEAD
OF ESIIMAI0RS, SAYS TAX \
RATE CAN Be HELD TOS16.
This Will Be on Basis Of Last
Years Budget, With $780, 900
600 Assessment Increase
MEETING is HARMONIOUS
Expected Squabble With the
Wobrock Faction Fails
To Come Off
MEETING is HARMONIOUS

Standish Backus, estimator from the
rirst ward, was unanimously elected
president OF the board OF estimates
ior the ensuing year, In the annual
meeting OF that body In the council
chamber Monday morning. The hest
or good feeling prevailed and there
was no evidence OF any soreness on
the part OF the Barnett wobrock fac
ton.
President Backus showed that there
was nothing vindictiye in his make
up by appointing Estimator Wobrock.
who had been his opponent for the
presidency In the caucus and lost out
by very narrow margin, to the chair
manship or committee No. 6, In charge
oi the nre commission fund. Estima-
tor barnett the retiring president.
VINO defeated Backus last year. was
given no chairmanship. but was placed
on the Board OF Education COMMITTEES,
the most important OF all.
Il have no kick coming" said Esti-
mator Barnett after the meeting. "Eie
treated me better than treated him
last year. l didn't expect any chair
manship, for | gave him none"
There had been rumors OF the Wo-
brock supporters bolting the caucus
agreement. but all these vanished
when. as soon as the meeting had
been called to order by President Bar-
nett, Estimator Wobrock moved that
the secretary be instructed to cast q
unanimous ballot for Mr.. Baclus as
president, which was done. Mr., Bar
nett delegated Estimators Wobrock
and Gordon to escort Mr.. Backus TO
| the chair.
| Estimator Nichols renewed his mo-
ton OF year ago for the appoints
ment OF committee to work With a
| committee from the common council
In equalizing the salaries OF the city
employees. There was opposition, now
| ever. because the council ignored the
resolution last year, and 1t was voted
down.
In his inaugural speech, President
Backus agreed with City Controller
Heineman that the city could be run
this year on the same amount Of
money that was allowed last year,
which would mean a tax rate OF SIG
per $1,000. provided the assessed
valuation is increased $4,000, 900. He
Preferred to the recent decision OF the
supreme court as to the status Of
the school and library bonds and
cautioned the estimators against too
great liberality in the matter OF bond
issues now that the city has greater
leeway. His address follows, in part:
| I'VE are confronted with the most
stIpendous budget ever submitted by
the city departments in the history
of Detroit. The amount of money ask
j ed Is sufficient TO pay all the city'S
expenses for the coming year and to
anticipate its future development and
growth for some years to come. No
one expects that the final allowances
Continued ON Page Nine.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
JURY DECLARES MMME[
IS DEAD AND BRANDS
CLAIMANT AN IMPOSTER
Makes Startling Statement in
Case of A. j. White, Former
Convict
CAN'T REACH VERDICT
Asks Further Instructions in
Trial Affecting Niles, Mich,
Banker
CAN'T REACH VERDICT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March "A. j.
White, the ex-convict, claiming to be
George A. Kimmel, missing banker or
Arkansas City, Kas.. and Niles, Mich,
is an imposter, according to the de-
cision reached by a jury In the fed
eral district court here today. In re-
porting to Judge Amidon, the Jurors
declared they had decided the claim
ant was not Kimmel, but had not yet
reached decision as TO whether Kim
mel was dead when the $4,000 con-
sidefatieH was fled in 1904. The
jurors did not say whether there was
any question as to whether they be-
lieved Kimmel dead or alive at the
present time.
The testimony OF Mrs. Estelle KIM
mel, of Niles, that Mother love tells
me this man is not my son." is thus
upheld by the jury, and the claims OF
the ex-convict discredited. The jury
has also indicated that the fantastic
story of John b. Swinney, who testi-
fed that he witnessed the murder or
Kimmel in the Oregon woods in 1898
is not believed. 1t was reported the
jury stands IL to l or 10 to 2 for a
verdict for the plaintiffs seeking to
recover insurance on KimmePs lie.
The jury again retired after receiving
additional instructions from Judge
Amidon TO the evidence that should
be considered. The plaintiff failed TO
wait until after seven years had
elapsed before bringing suits and the
law which holds a man legally dead
cannot be considered by the jurors.
They must therefore decide Kimmei
physically dead, 4 prior to 1904. .--
The Jurors indicated that they do
not believe the story OF KimmePs al
legged murder. but are divided as to
whether the missing banker met his
death in some other way between 1898
and 1904
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
JUDGE ANGEL MAY
QUIT FEDERAL BENCH
Talks Of Resigning Because He
Finds Work Is Too
Confining

Judge A. c. Angel. who was ap-
pointed only few months ago to his
position as United States district
Judge, is considering resigning from
the bench on account of the confine-
ment and close application to work
which his duties require. His reSig-
nation has not yet been handed In
but the Judge confirmed the report,
Monday, that he was considering such
a step.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
MRS. CAD|EUXFORCED TODON
AIRY GARMENTS AND DANCE
ALA SALOME, SHE DECLARES
Woman Gives Sensational Testi-
mony in Her Suit For
Divorce
HUSBAND SNEERS AT HER
Wife Tells of Seeing the De-
fendant Use Cocaine
Frequently
HUSBAND SNEERS AT HER

That she had been compelled to at
tire herself in light, airy garments
and give the "Salome dance" for her
husbands amusement, was one OF the
bits OF spicy testimony offered Mon
day morning by Mrs. Cadieux, who is
suing her husband, DR.. Henry Cadciux,
one OF the best-known physicians in
the city, for divorce.
This testimony was given by Mrs.
Cadieux with great deal OF reluct-
ance, and only after she was repeat
edly urged by Attorney Edward De-
vine, who was conducting cross-exam-
ination for her husband. Just few
minutes before Mr.. Devine had told
Judge Hosmer that his client had no
desire for a divorce, and was anxious
for q reconciliation. Then he pro-
ceeded to compel the witness to re.
late incidents of nature which she
did her best to conceal.
During the time Mrs. Cadieux was
on the stand the doctor sat beside his
mother, grinning and sneering at her
testimony and apparently getting
much amusement from most OF II.
At the conclusion of this testimony
Mrs. Cadieux was extremely nervous,
and hid her face in her handkerchief.
What are you laughing att" asked
Mr.. Devine.
'T'm not laughing, am crying" the
witness replied.
The attorney then apologiZed to the
court for his question, and while Mrs.
Cadieux was regaining her composure
assured the court that the defendant
did not want a divorce, and was anxi-
GUS TO make up with his wife.
The doctor took you about to par
ties. willingly, did he not?" she was
asked.
"Only to two or three in which some
OF his wealthy patients were interest
ed" she replied. He would never
take me to the Masonic Temple. He
said that only the riff-raff went there"
"He took you to the j. Hop?"
He did because insisted on go
ing? I thought We might as well
spend out money that way as to have
the handbook men get II.
"On the trip to New York that you
tell Of wasn't he good to you. and
didn't he let yeH- have plenty money" "
He gave me $40, but / was afraid
to spend hardly any OF 1t, because I
didn't know what minute he would
turn up penniless, as he had many
times before, having lost everything
on the horses"
Where did you put up in New
York;"
at the Belmont"
That is one of the most -expen-
sive hotels In the city, isn't it?"
YES, and for that reason / took
most of my meals elsewhere. When
we ate at the hotel. took only the
simplest food to save money"
Didn't the doctor buy your moth
er some dlshes?"
"Yes, they cost $50. urged him
to get them and he said: Well, |
have never put anything Nm the
houae. so I suppose l might as well
do something now.
why did your husband refuse TO
take YOU to Dances"
II think IL was because he wanted
to stay home with his cocaine"
did you ever see him use CO
GAMER
Yes. a number OF times"
What strength was it,"
81 only know that on the bottle
IL said 20 per cent"
At this answer the doctor seemed
very much amused and winked at
his friends.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
BANKS AT PIT. AUSTIN
AND KINDE SUSPEND

PORT HURON, Mich, March A.
After runs had been made on both In
stitutions, the two private banks oper-
ated by James s. Hall, at Port Austin
and Kinde, closed their doors, Satur-
day,
Hall has turned all OF his holdings
over to A. e. Stevenson, vice-presi.
dent, and C. c. Peck, cashier OF the
German-American bank, zof Port HUI
ron.
Hall has returned to Port Austin
with Stevenson and Peck TO try Tor adj
Just his affairs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
Doctor Wiley Writes on
Food For The Detroit
Times

Are you eating the right sort OF food to ht you
for your special work? IL there connection be-
tween food and efficiency? Do you KNOW that
your daily menu for breakfast. dinner and supper.
isn't all wrongH These and hundred other Ques-
tions answered by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief
chemist OF the U. s. Department of Agriculture. In
series OF articles especially written for the Detroit
Times DR.. Wiley is the most noted living author
ity on food. When he makes announcement
whole nation reads and heeds it. His articles are
straight talks of vital interest to everyone. Read
the first one In tomorrow's Detroit Timex ~
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
UNKNOWN TRIESTU
KILL FINANCIER

LONDON. March f.--An unknown.
man attempted TO assasssnatc leo
poid De ROthschild here this after
noon. A shot was fred at the 4,
nancier hut tie bullet wenf vide and
struck detective, badly voundinE
him. The vould-bc assassin was ar
rested.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
RECOMMENDS THAT
PITNEY BE CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON March 4.-The
senate judiciary committee today
adopted a report recommending the
confirmation OF Chancellor Malhon
Ritney, OF the New Jersey supreme
court, who was nominated to bear
associate justice Of the United States
supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
FOUND RUBBER BALL
IN SOUP, HUBBY SAYS

That he found rubber ball in his
tomato soup. was one OF the incidents
related by Bruce Monterrey, in Judge
Colds court. Monday, 10 prove his
contention that his wife, Elizabeth,
is careless, dirty slovenly house
keeper.
lie was a widower with three chill
dren and she a widow with two.
wren they married about a year ago.
lie charges that she neglected her
lOme ana The children, but sue say
she cid as we'll as any woman could
on the meager amount he gave her
TO live on. The case will probably
last couple OF days.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
APPROPRIATION BILL
PROVIDES PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON. March A gen.
eral parcels post provision was includ.
ed In the appropriation bill reported
TO the house today by the postoffice
committee. II provides for the carry
ing OF parcels through the mails at a
fiat rate Of IL cents pound with a
limit OF ii pounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
says Charck Oppose. socialism.

The Rev. FIR NJ l. Stritoh delivered
the second OF his series OF lectures on
Socially a"pn 50. Peter and Paurs Jes-
UT church Sunday night. Any attempt
on the part OF the Socialists TO put a
program OF con1scation into effect
would be met by strenuous opposition
he said. adding: The Catholic churct
=HH8= =aii=the= forces OF Christianity wifi
unite to oppose such a movement We
want capital TO remedy wrongs but
against anarchy"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
PHYSICIAN our on BAL.

FLINT. Mich. March 4.-Dr. Archi-
bald Paterson, who faces a charge OF
manslaughter for the death OF Mrs.
THOMPSON, upon whom, IL is claimed.
he performed criminal operation. has
been released on $1,000 bail.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

pernture. 3ti lowest, iOt mC-n, 2g;
ps Iy--tott.lS- weather NTH -Irnce -nf
rft,s,- daring e=forcnoon.==
The sun sets at 5f26 y. m. aud rises
Tuesday nj n. mn.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
The WEATHER.

For Detroit and NIcinttyi Monday
night and Tuesday, unsettled and con-
tInued cold.
Moderate variable winds, mostIy
no~therly.
lower Michigsni Local SHOWS tonIGht
or TuFEdHyT tfUht tn mUdrrutr rHEr
winds. becoming variable.
rnnAVsS TEMPIcRATI
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
MRS CYNTHIA BREWER
is DEAD AT AGE OF 81

CoLDwATER, Mich, March A.
Mrs. Cynthia S. Brewer. resident
here since 1887, is dead at the age OF
81. She lived In one house rs years.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
I.enfcn HedncfIon.

During Lent. Trsub Bros, 10 Wood
waId-ave.. corner OF Congress-st,o will
sell high class iewelry at a great re-
duction TO enliven business.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
EXPRESSING AND BAGGAGE.
Main or city ~.

Bu.iness-lIke PrintiBs. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1875. or City 3Sss.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co, Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

rODtY's TEMPERATTREs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-02

ausg efiibrt. @epobnIi6 lit es Dos
8eItreben oes 8erbrebers, iehe
Spur Ser Sat, melde an linn gum
Ser 1ter meroen fonnte, moglidit
griinoli6 81 beieitigen. 90 MN
feline. 4ugen5eugen borbanoen iino,
10 lit sic @nfldge barauf angeipie-
len, lid) binli1tli6 Ser 11eberfii1s
rung oes 8%eroddJtigen, bon oelien
5d)ulo oie 8eboroen iiberaeuet iinb,
ouf Snbi5ien 5u perlailen. Srrtit-
mer iino freilid nidt ansgel6loi-
fen = errare bumanltm eft III
ser MeeeI fam iebo1 ser als Stl-
berborgehenoe Sdulb6etpeis
redtIi6 iofpol mie meni6lid ols
poneiiItig angeieben tueroen. @oate
bie Suiti5 an Die lteberfibrurlg uno
oie gerurteilung zines 8erbre6ers
Sic 8ebingung 0es bireften, oos
beiBt unmittelbaren, 8emeiies fnu-
pfen, es fonnten idledteroings fei-
ne meiteren itrafredtliden Ser
honolungen mebr gefiibrt meroen.
Ser Snoi5ienbeipeis mub notiirlid
rift nur iurioiid einlpanofrei iein,
lcnoern muB a116 Dem Combine,
tionspermogen oes 2aien, Der 5unt
@ei1morenenoienlt ber~ange5ogen
miro, einIeudten. 8eim Straf
redtsperfabren gegen Die raffinier-
te1ten gerbreher lit Die Suiti5 faii
immer ouf Ben llmitanosbepeis an
aepieien. sStl aaen 2dnoern NIT &C..
iitteter Mcbtspflege bat Der Inn
ltonosbemeis gu aaen 3eiten Gel
tlt1g belelien, obpol III friiberei,
SnDrbunoerten einem pielperbreitp-
ten 9raude nod oer Sdarfrid)ter
sic llrteilspollltrefung erit oann
a%rsfiibrte, nadoem Der Delinquent
eim 51nIobefenntnis abgelegt. Ib-
geieben aber gang bon Oerartigen
5itteL Bat Die mo0erne Suiti8 oie
golgiiltigfeit oes Snoi5ienbepeiies
iiberaa fr6ftig betont, uno oie Gin
l1alcn Ser Strafrebtspflege lniicn
crfcnncn, 0aB iie MIR in iebr ielte
ien SdIIen feblgeganeen iif. &c
gen elm ShuIoerfeintnis auf einel
liifcnbaftcn l1mltanosbelpeis bin
ihiisten 6en Mnecflagtet Die ibn
geiesIih pergonntert @oltaten, mel
DIE Der Ni1ter orailipenOcn gestpun-
gcn lit. Die Totiadc, oab 8olter
Bis gum Iesten Wtonlent feline I'm
iduIo beteuerte, minoert Inn ni6ts
sic MedtIihfeit ieincr 0ernrteiluns.
,2ouispiIcer Mlaeiger".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-02

Gturnt, tpie er iif perG,,oert bat in
bie Iebten bier Sabre, 10 brett.
idultrig lit er %geuoroen." S6afer
mad]te cine 8euegung nit ben Mr.
mert naG Der gu urteilen Serr
Wiar goumgort, felt geitern Der
5weite Gbef Der Sirnla, ben 8rnite
untfal1g zines iturfen Weannes aus
Dem 3irfus 6aben muBte. uSSatpcl>
Serr Stllrm, 10 breitl llno bann
bab' i6 ben iurtgen Serrn and
iGolt beute fritz geiebeu = er mar
l1an1lid, faunt oaB Die @lode iedie
geid)logeit, idon in Der Sobrif."
Sect fltbr Sturm bod berum
nno manote benz 0iener bos @es
DIT bon git. u@os? @ar idon in
Der Sabrif =? 9ellte frib2"
(GortlebiIllD iolDt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-02
: 9.
8unoes : Mtarlbaa 0olte IL

9unoes : Marldaa 0olte bat
erflart, Die teraniiden Nepublifa=
ner miroen oies Mal fir Die
Staatstpabl cine ungemein asgreili.
be Champagne MAIDEN uno pabr-
ideinli1 Sobn sc. Simpion oils
Observation-Disclosures aufitelen.
grIteres glaubt er bo6if wabribein
lib ielber nidt uno in 8e5ue auf
2esteres miro er mol 5iemlib genan
piIien, oaB Simpion ii6 ldmerlid)
al elmer @ieoerboIung Der Sarcs
BON ser porlesten @ab[ berltebell
miro.
Das Gipil . Mppeuationsge.
ridt in COLLECTION bat cine @ntidel-
Dung abgegeben, Die oas Torse<
ben oes Comptroller Zane, oure}
oas AZ Acknowledgment in COLLECTION
Die 2i5ens entaogen miro, beItatlgt.
Bie es beiBt loaen iest nod ge-
gen 5ebn ODER amolf meitere Sa~
looms in @alpelton &lagen erboben
meroen.
Die &ommiiidre BON 8ictoria
County baben 81. 6. B1llon an
Steae oes fiir5lib beritorbenen 6.
u. 2enidner gum GountpldaBrne1-
tier ernannt.
sesn Brownsville brannte oas
@rocerie : @eihaft uno oie gadcrer
BON Maceoonio Garcia, Dem itaotl
fhen 6teuerfoneftor ab. Wa1
glaubt, oaB Diebe oas Seuer ange-
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