davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
NO PROOF OF
GAMBLING, POOL
CASES DISMISSED

Assistant City Solicitor Lynn ad-
dressing Judge Churchman in City
Court this morning stated that he had
seen unable 10 obtain any opinion
from pool experts TO substantiate his
assertion that the game Of baseball
billiards was game Of chance.
Thomas Caravariles, of No. S12 Mar
ket street and Peter and Paris Pano-
saris, Of No III Market street, were
arrested on the charge of conducting
a gaming table some time ago. in
having allowed the game played al
their places The men were repre-
sented by David J. Reinhardt Follow
ing the statement by Mr. Lynn Judge
Churchmau stated that nothing there
fore could be done under the circum-
stances and dismissed the defendants.
The charge Of larceny of SPA from
Sarah Bordley against Harry Turner,
Harry Martin and Edna Warrington,
an colored, was continued until to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

John j. Monaghan, Bishop of viii
mington"
Following the reading Of two let
ters Colonel George A. Elliott, chair
man Of the citizens committee, moved
that regrets at his inability to be pre-
sent be communicated TO Governor
elect Miller by telephone. which mo-
ton prevailed and the chairman an
pointed Colonel Elliott, lamotte du
Pont and Sylvester ID Townsend as a
committee to send the message to Mr..
Miller II follows
ITO Governor-elect Charles r. Mil
Ter. president Of the Delaware Hos
pital The committees Of teams gath
cred together az the dinner I'm the du-
Pont Building. having heard your let
ter expressing good wishes for the
success Of the 100000 campaign. de-
sire TO express their regret that you
viii not he able to be with them In
person in the fight for an improved
and up-to-date hospital, and the unani-
nous hone that YOU have a speedy re-
covery from your illness and be ready
TO meet with us in the roundup,
December e.
$4,000 In Contributions.
Mr.. Bush caused much applause
when he announced that several hand
some gifts had been made to the fund.
He announced that not one cent OF the
100000 collected would be paid to
Mr. Honey for his services, a friend Of
the institution having agreed 70 pay
him and the expenses OF the campaign
from his private purse Mr Bush
then announced that a donation of
S25, 600 had been made by a friend of
the hospital. who did not wish his
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

in the city to asked their financial aid
in the good cause.
The campaign opened at a dinner
given in the auditorium Of the dupont
Building last night and fully 200
workers for the fund were present. a
gathering Of representative tizens
of the city, engaged IN every line of
business They sat down to a feast
of turkey and the trimmings that go
with that fowl. and enjoyed them
selves. But it was not long before
all hands got down 10 the planning
OF the big work that began with sun
mp this morning and will continue
unabated until December 10. at which
time Edgar T. Honey. "The Optlmisf. 20
as he was desi gnated, who has charge
of the financial campaign says not
only $500, coo will be obtained but
that figure will be exceeded Before
Mr. Honey outlined his plans and gd-
vised his big force of collectors. Civ
ing them the benefit Of mis- experience
in such work, there we're several ad-
dresses.
Regrets From Two.
In the enforced absence Of Cover
nor-elect Charles r Miller. chairman
of the executive committee, who has
been seriously III, Lewis p Bush
vice chairman OF the committee. pre-
sided over the gathering Before
making his opening remarks he read
communications OF regret from both
Mr.. Miller and the Rt Rev John J.
Monaghan, Bishop OF Wilmington, be-
cause they were unable to attend the
dinner. Mr. Bush announced this
message from Mr. Miller:
Charles r. Miller sends mes
sage Of encouragement and best
wishes for the success Of this cam.
paign in which he has such a vita
interest and regrets exceedingly his
inability TO be present at this open
ing banquet"
Bishop Monaghan's letter read
'Mr L. Scott Townsend. Dear Friend
Please thank the committee for ms
for their kind invitation 60 the dinner
Monday evening I regret that can
not accept. ae my duties will call m'
out of town on Monday and canno
return until late. ] am sure you ap
preciste the interest I feel In th'
good work OF our hospitals and so
wish the committee all success n
their efforts in behalf of the Della
ware Hospital Yours very sincerely
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
ASSAULT COSTS
KILCOURSE $50

Declaring his attack on Fred Brandt
ar Fourth and French streets last
Thursday night week was cowardly
and brutal, and the public was 10 be
lned John Kllcourse $50 and costs on
the charge Of assault and battery. XII
course, who has been arrested on sew
eral occasions, admitted hitting the
man but said he did so IN self-de-
tense. Brandt, however. testified that
be was standing on tho corner when
EilcourHa came along and requested r
nickel When refused the defendant
cursed him and as he did 50 struck
tho witness knocking him unoon-
FclouA
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
Mr.. BROCKSON
SPENT $3l6.49
TO WIN SEAT
Delaware Congressman Elect
Files Itenized Cost Of
Campaign Expense
Mr.. HALL SPENT
$500 TO BE DEFEATED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. ID G., Noy. 26-It
cost George II HAN Republican can
ddate for Congress from Delaware
5000 to be defeated, while it cost
Franklin Brockson. Democratic can
didate, only s3iG49 20 be elected, ac-
cording TO statements OF these candi-
dates filed here with the chief clerk
Of the House Of Representatives,. The
two other candidates. Former Con-
gresham Hiram r. Burton. National
Progressive. and Lewis A. DrtNor.
Progressive, have so far failed 90 nic
their statements.
According to The statement hled by
Mr. Han, he divided his campaign
contribution into three parts. the Ke-
publican State Central Committee re-
cciving the lions ehure he gave TO-
Major Edward Mitchell. chairman OF
that committee, 500. While r. ID Linz
go, Jr, of The Sussex County Republic
can Committee, received 500. and the
Cedar Creek Hundred Republican
Club was presented with 500 That Is
the hundred ia which Mr. Hail lives
in SUSSEX county.
Mr.. Brocksou iled a detailed state
mont showing how his campaign fund
was expended He filed two state
lnents. one prior 10 the general elec-
ton and one after the latter being
merely an addition TO the FIRST state
men or money expended after the FIRST
statement was filed His fund was
/ spent as follows
September i9- To James r. Cum
mings for photographs. S3
September 27-To John r. Cassidy
treasurer. for banner for Wilson and
Marshall Club. ST.
September 2S To Thomas r. Bay
ard, chairman OF the Democratic State
Central Committee for distribution
among the three counties. Sl50
ocioher 1Io lcpoph a Winter
Tor adverticine in tNc Polish Wcetl'
leourins OF NpminRtop. SiN .-
October ~ To a. y bannan. .ec
retary. for 1re tickets of Tenth Ware
Democratic Club. $3.50
October i9 Delaware State New
for advertising. S4
btiVhel -N- 10 fne scar fuhlisnini
Company Tor cut and haf ton'
lprnts. Si725
October 2S no Thomas r. Bn ard
additional sf25
November 4-To Every Evsninl
Printing Company for half lone print
S274
None of the candidates in Della
ware complied With the law which re
quires that cendidetts for congress
shall file expense accounts on OF be
fore a certain date The penalty for
the ohensc is $1,000 dne or one year
in prison or both at the discretion
of the court. but now that all but rvc
have filed their accounts and thOse
two may send on statements at any
time, il is not likely that Uncle San
will take any action against them foi
their tardiness
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

BY The United Press
COURTHOUSE. SALEM Mass, Nov.
26 slard'ng dohautly at attention in
the iron-harred cage in the center OF
he courtroom which Massachusetts
legal ethics says shall be the abidinT
place of all persons accused Of crime
during their trial Joseph j. Ettor'
Arturo Giogarnitu and Joseph Ca
russo. labor leaders charged with MUIR
der. today listened TO the announce
mont ~ the twelve men sitting In
.hsif ctse vhich .tsia iheu, hey were
tree AZ last TO 80 where they wanted.
Thoir faces lighted up at the words
i"Not Guilty and then, with their
voices catching almost IN a sob all
three cried ou, their thanks 70 the
men wlo had refused TO condemn Two
of them 10 lifetime oi prison and the
third 10 the feared electric chair.
immediately Judge Quinn. from his
seat on the bench nodded 10 the court
attendants. the sheriff unlocked tho
doors Of the cage end the trio stepped
out 70 Join the hysterical crowd that
waited for them
caruso's smile was fearful as hs
olasned TO his breast his diminuiive
vfe. who had been sitting PRAYING
for The best but plainly fearing inc
worst. Before he had time for NOR"
than brief caress. he vas recalled n
sho desk ly the clerk and nominal nal
or 500 fixed on the remaining M
{ di,taIents against him charging MN
! wish rio.ing. Bail al $500 was hyed
iof similar Indictments against hifor
/ and ciovanniid and tho heads Tor an
were promptly furnished II was
made Nlain that they would probably
lueve- 'e tried on the outstanding IN
J dictricots and that az later date they
woulr We called up and dismissed on
I formal motion.
/ Court was then adjourned and the
/ doors OF the room thrown open 70
admit the dozens OF friends waiting 10
greet the released prisoners who held
On imnrOmptu reception In front or
! the care which has confined them.
4 "There is Justice in this state, Gio-
! vannitt gleefully remarked 70
/ friend.
no. fNi iHO N0Nl 70 -AfN i'hf
done now. ne said to the newspaper
men
/ "i1l have something 20 say later.
/ Euor said az he was rushed away.
Tnc thrors of symuathizers immedi-
stely marched 70 a rearby hall Theirs
they hold ioNfcation mass meeting.
E.tor and Giovannitti retired TO The of-
fees her OF their attorneys Carueo
go'pg hume with his wife TO see his
banv
ATTORNEY Frod Moore Of Los Ange-
les. the W w. LAWYER who has has
charse Of The case. declared after
the acnni;tal
"Justicn was carried out. II is SIM
ply another nroof that an English
speaking irrv win not convict in a
case o purely constructive crime. It
is another great victory for organized
llahor Il clearly shows that the law
still has regard for the rights Of men
innocent Of any crime II Is vic
tory for free speech 7 am entirely
Satisfied with the result and the con-
duct of the case throughout
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
LINGO LETTER
PROBE IS ON

II was learned today that Post
office Inspector S. Plummer was in
Dagsboro yesterday and it is rumor-
ed that he was working on the Lingo
letter case What VIII be done in
this matter was not learned.
The letter IN question was sent by
Colonel Edmund Mitchell TO chair
man Of the Republican State Commit
tee 10 r. ID. Lingo. Jr.. ana contained
q check for legitimate election ex-
penses IN thas hundred. The letter
instead o. reaching the person It was
intended for was delivered 10 R. ID.
Lingo. Sr.. who turned Il over to At
lorney General Andrew C. Gray.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
LAWRENCE
JURY GIVES
FREEDOM TO
LABOR men
EttOr, GiOyannitti and CaruSO,
Are Declared Not Guilty Of
Murder After Spending
Eight Months in Jail
OUT OF CAGE TO
GREET MANY FRIENDS

.
Anne Lopizzo, woman striker
killed Lawrence January ~
during clash between police and
strikers
EtiOr and Gioyanntu. strike
leaders, arrested a midn ght jan
y uniy 80
Strife oadcrH arraigncd I'M Law
romeo Municipal Court. formally
chprred With incitlnE the woman's
murder ny spec'hc. %
Eogpi appeals lor release of
prisoners on nail they we're held
g eirlt riouhe 10 inil
J1ecpn Caruso arrested late in
February, as having stabbed Po-
= lic uan tencit when an unknown
man shot tHe Lop1zo wiman.
Defendants pleaded not guilty
Mar u.
Trial opened Sep.cmber 49, with
vonle a. $50 talosmen.
Second tcniro necessary before
trial could proceed
Estimated total cost OF trial 90
state. s25 600
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
A. 5. DUFF DEAD.

Algernon S. Duff. aged 70 years,
who for the past few years has been
living In the blacksmith shop Of
Simon Cheney at Greenville. died
yesterday afternoon at the Delaware
Hospital, OF rheumatism. He is be-
lieved TO have relatives living in VIII
minigton. The remains which are at
the morgue have not yet been claim
ed however.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
MANY URGENT AppEaLs

Doing il now-immediate ac-
. complishment-such is the spirit
. of the Wants
Many Wants are impelled by the
. necessity for immediate accom-
plishment Many Wants are
N marked urgent"
The securing OF a job, The rent
ing of room the finding of a
home. selling. exchanging. re-
storing lost articles these are
= some OF the urgent appeals that
. arc made through the Want Col
umns
The Wants arc efficient and
duck In action,
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
CHARLES r. MILLER
President of Delaware Hospital and
Of the 100000 Executive
Committee, whose personal
contribution Of $4,000
was announced last
night.

The first days luncheon of the va
rious committees having as their oh-
iect the raising of the 100000 fund
for tho Delaware Hospital, assembled
In the DUPONT Auditorium at noon to-
day. Lewis p. Bush was POSTMASTER
and the Rev. George W. Dawson, pas
tor Of Harrison Street NJ. r. Church.
said PRAYER Following the luncheon
by Alnscow which was enjoyed by
one hundred or more persons, reports
were heard from the various COM
mittees George A. Elliott. chairman
of tn Citizens Committee. reported the
addition of S5000 w. G. Barnard Jr,
chairman Of the Young Mems Com
mittee, reported S5500, Of which
amount $4,000 was contributed by John
Bancroft, Sr.
James c. O'Neal. Of the Business
Mems Committee. reported having
collected $4,000 The other contribu-
tins We're Business Mems Commit
tee. c. b. Palmer s155. Or. W. Spring
er S305, Louis Topkis 1925, and
Charles Warner $500.
George f. Cornell OF the Young Mems
Committee. reported $50, which makes
total of S15.035 collected today. This
added to the 1000 raised at the ban.
Quet last evening, makes a grand total
of S70,O35
Following the reports Mayor Har-
rison w. Howell made an address, in
which he approved the plan both as a
citizen and Mayor
Following the meeting those present
marched from the DUPONT Building to
the large clock on the Court House
lawn, and saw the hands Of the clock
moved to S70035.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
MINsTRELs AT WYsT RNn.

The senior class Of the West End
Reading room viii present a minstrel
show tonight and tomorrow night IN
the West End Reading Room. There
Will he a black face circle Of 20.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
WFATHER.

Nv THE rTri'as Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-For Dc'-
aware; Generally fair tonight ard
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

Following the announcement that
$4,000 already had been subscribed,
bright and early this morning
hustling bunch OF workers composed
Of Young and old Of the city. and
team Of Just plalu every day citizens,
an working in behalf Of the Delaware
Hospital. for the 100000 fund n ls
proposed 10 collect within twelve
days, started out to cali on 1000 men
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

has more Subscribers than
any oiher paper in Delaware.
Thai means . home paper
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Gofal , Geridt.
Zamutel,uerf beginnt.
Ger Sbermumeter" am sonntain
Sqnare per5eidnet bcutc Wad)-
mittng Die erreidte pDbe.

Dit Dem 8erf Der Iufbriltgitttg
Der $500, 600. Die gum 6ertigbml oes
nelieil Soipitals gum barmber5t9eli
Samariter, all Der Clifton 9lpenl,e,
erforoerIih iinb, miro bente allen
Grnltes begonnen uno Inn l22 lbr
Had)mittaas fann pon Dem 9iIelen-
thermometer oui Dem tSountaln
Sqilare abeelelen iperoen, lple bod
iih Die ge5eihnete Sunne beldrit.
9ie Serren inlo 0amen Der berId)te-
heilen 3eants, Die oas SanlnelDert
ilbernommen buben iparen geltern
Mbetlo i'm Saltptquartler al Der LII.
tern Sine Strabe gum 2und)eon per-
eint, bei ipelher @elegenbeit Der Off
tionspldn nchnals beiprohen purOe.
gs lei benlerft, Dab geltern Der erlte
Gilselbollar eingeganaen lit uno 5lpdr
bon Serrn 8uItao Sirl6 bonn TbpnIr
&lub.
Inter ben Stuoenteu bes Wiami
Wepoicol College lit ebenfalls ein5eam
gebilOet ,poroell, Dem Sri. Selena Z.
Hatterrrann ais aapitdn porltebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Spbn 3oetters
Soll luieoerbplt nabe Der g)urf Ctr.
unb Gentral Ipe. geieben
mproen iein.

Die Su6s mad Sobn 8oettsrs BON
go. 2747 Mafohuietts Noenue, oem
angebli6en Worber Der Dor einisen
Woden i'm SaratDsa 5otel IN Gbieaso
eridlasenen 5rau emma 9raft, 1T
geftern nit erneutem Gifer bon Der
bieiieen poli5si tpieosr aufgenommen
poroen. Ser Ruhthef pottebaum
mar nSmlih friib seitern Morgen be-
natrihtigt iporosn, boB Der 9eiudte
fpieoerbolt in 9eIeaidaft elmer eutgez
tleibeten 5rau in Der Rahbarihaft Der
Yorf Strabs unb Central Ipenue 9ez
Ieben tporben fein ioats. Sslbitperz
itdnolih tpuroen iofort Die eifrigiten
Hadforidungen in Der genannten &c
senO angeitellt, tie Derlisfen isboh Bis
ber leiber erfol9los. Oetettip.2euts
nant 8immer pom gbicasosr poliseiz
Departement ipeilts geitern in gincin7
ndti uno bate eine lange unterrebuna
nit benz G6ef Der 9ebeirnpoli5ei
Gratpforb unb oem 9etsttips2sutnant
poppe. Gs bsiBt pteber einmal, bab
bic 8erhaftuns bes angeblihen WDre
bers nabe beporite6en ion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

Sn Der seitrisen Sibuns Ser obisen
8eb0rbe ipurbe Der 8eriht bcs 5iz
mana 9lusihui1es, Der Gmpfeb.unsen
entbielt, ipie bic $185, 900, pel6e oer
llniperiitdt aus bem biesjdbri9en
Steuerertrag 5ufaIsn, uertpenbet tDsrz
ben ioIlen, eingebenb bur6beratben
unb fhlieBlid gutseheiben. Inter ben
gmpfeblunsen befanben ii6 aud fol-
te, benen Sufolse Die Saldre peritie=
bener Witslieber Der Jatultdt erbDht
perben follen unD nadDem Der Dor
iibsr bes NusIhuHes, 5err gmil polz
lod, erHdrt bate, bab oieIelben pors
lGufig nur fir 6 Monate porgeieben
ieien, perIhpanb Die Sppoiiticn, Die
iif seltenb 9ena6t bate.
sSn Dem 0oranihlag iino AUDI Ga
ldre fir einen profehor Der pbarmas
coIosie unb einen SuperpiIor Der Rliz
nifen in bem mebiainiihsn Departez
ment porseisbsn. Die 4neelesenbeit
betr. Der Grrihtung zines itdbtiihen
Referensbureaus in Der Stabtbaae un=
ter Der Gontrolle Der llniperiitdt MUIR
be. ipeil bas bic 4nitellung zines ipei;
/ .ereu profefors notbpenoig ma6t
einitpeilen benz 5indnSausi4uB iiber:
pieIen, um Mittel unb Wese gu fin
ben, fpie bas Saldr besieIben besdbl
tpereen fann.
syerner tpuroe beihlofen. bic Stu
benten, pel9e in ben tiir5lih annet
tirtsn 9oritdbten anfdfiig iinb, ali
/ giirger Der Stabt gu betra9ten UNI
oeniLbsn fir bieies Semeiter apenig
items tein Ghulselb 5u berehnen.
Der SiBungstus ipurbe auf Gm
| pfehlung Des @eieBtommittees pom er
| iten auf ben lebten Dienitue oes Wo
mats perlest. Dd aber Der leste Disns
tao bes Wonats December auf ben 81
fllt, tpirb bic aDrperIhaIt tpieber an
| Donneritag, ben 20. De5ember. suiam
mentreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

bent Oeor0 oeriibt, nerboftet lmo legte
midi nllr ein @eitdnbntB ob. iOtoeru
oriifte auh gefrieoiglng hariiber
ans, bnB iie cine oerleunoeriid)e 3lul-
&c gum Sdneigen gcbrad,t babe sSlt
ibre1n 8eItonOniB Der BoIi5et gegetl-
iiber iagte 5rau Sang:
nSa. id) babe 6ruu Gopple erihoI.
Ten. SD babe lie getootet, ndbrenO
ihre beioen fIeinen airoer neben thr
Itanoen unb iih an ibrent aleio felt-
sielten. Sd hobc lie getohtet, neil iia
geiogt bat, ouB ih fetneu Dtorn
perth lei uno meiu Ifonn ieIne Sei-
roth 6erellen tpilroe.
.Sie bat geia9t, boB id} huBlit) lei.
Sic bat gelagt, oaB id, alt lei. Gafitr
babe Id1 iie getootet uro eS tbut mir
nidt i'm geringlten leio. Sic mar el-
feriiia3tig auf mild mto lDitroe mid
Tiirs gan5e 2eben ,ulsIiifIih geuIaat
babeiI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Qlns Der 8mnb besbauptftant
Senat.

8afbingto,n, 9. g., 8. 0e56r.
Ger Senot trat am DienItag Inn eli
llbr Iortnittags 3uiannen, pann
cine gotldaft oes 45rdiioenten perles
len murbc, Die ouf Die alsndrtigen
9e3iebungen beS 2anoes 8e3ug bat.
9tadber reidte Der Senator Otc-
Gumber cine gorlage elm, oer3ufolge
ons 8eieb lpioerrllfen peroen ioa,
inter oem Die 3eitllngen ale mogil=
fen gelhranfungen olfetlegt Der~
ben.
Senator WcGumber reidte aud
cine Borlnge ein, oer5ufolge ebelnalt-
ge ErdiiGenten Der Ser. Staater, ais
Gr~Sberfontlnanoeltre Der 9lrmee
Beniion bon $4,000 i'm Sabre cr6u(=
ten loQelt, lno ibre &ittlpen Benlio-
nen BON $4,000.
I'm 1890 llbr 91adanittags trat
Der Senat olS Spe5ial- -@eridtsbof 5ur
Bro3eIiirung Des 9tibterS Robert 6.
NrhbolO bonn Sanoelsgerid)t 5uian=
men. gS iino TO ipe3ifiihe 9lnflagen
gegen i'm erboten iuoroen, in DeneII
CT bcidmloigt miro, iein 9lmt miB-
braudt 5u baben Inn lib in lugeret-
ter gSeIie 81 bereiherr.
Der @ertbsioiger 4r9bolbs 6at 5ue
qegsben, bab Der angetlagte an oieIen
Sransattionen betbeiltgt getpeien lei,
er iteat aber in Nbrebe. baB Rihter
Nrtbolo babel etpas unrehteB gez
tton babe.
Die erften 3eugen tperbsn am
UfIttEpoh DerhDrt perben.
Ous ReprGientuntenhaus 6utts
rdbreno bes 5ages Die Qbantion 8iQ
in Grpdgung, Die cine 4bI6dBung bes
phpii1hen Wertbes Don 3piidenitaat,
li6en Giienbabnen pori6reibt. 9iG
9orlage puroe unerlebigt 5uriidgelegt
Der Repr. 2eOp rst6te cine ReIollt.
tion Elm, ber5ufolge Der Shabamts:
istrstGr angspieien tperben ioQ, II
ben Nationalbanfen $30,0O0,00O 81
oeponiren, bdmit bieIe Der rI6Grfe1
unb attipsn Nahfraee mad 9elo ge:
rett psrben t0nnen." ;"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
gelbitntorb.
arGnflidjfeit treibt Jreb. u. 8abe IN
ben Sob.

Der SO Sabre alte 3igarrenmdhsr
5reb. u. Rabe, gto. 439 Glad 4pe.,
mahte 9eitern 2lbeno leinem Seben
Elm Gnbe, irbem er iih in ieirsr
Wpbnung erbdngte. Der Wann mar
felt mebreren Wtonoten nerpenfrdnt
unb Ioll in lebterer 3sit pieDerbolt
S:lbltmorbsebanten sedubert lbaben.
Gr binterldbt feline Wittps unb flint
ainber. sSrau 9abe bate Iid geitsrn
Mbenb nit elmer 5ohter unb einem
Spbne 81 elmer airdenfeitlidteit bes
geten. 2lls Elm anbere Sobn Ipdter
bon Der Mrbeit teim fam, fano er oas
6aus bunfel uno Deridloiien Dor. Sn
Der 2lnnabme, oaB nismano gu 6auIe
lei, rpartste er auf Die Riidtebr fsiner
2lngeb0rigsn uno erfubr gu Ietnem
S6redsn, baB Der gater allein gu
SauIe g.blteben mar. Oa Dieoerholtea
alopfen unbeantnortet blieb unb biz
Saustbiire BON Der SnnenIeite aua
perftloien mar, itieg Der junge Wlanr
ourd Elm Gii6enfenIter Elm unb 5iinbss
te 2i6t on. Hafe fab nit etnen
Strid, Densn anberes Gnbe on ben
Sbsrlidt befsitigt mar, nm Den Gals
uuf einem Stubl, in Der 3biir 5pi'
i6en &iide unb Spetie5immer. Or
Gbarles 9regorp Smitb, bon 0orhe
iter glpe., fpurbe fhleuni9it gerufen
tonnte isood nur nod ben bereit:
singetretenen Sob tonltdtiren. De
Coroner ipuroe 6snu6ri6tigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
SersSeuerz . q m 0 n.

Nep Oort 3. 9eSember. 2outs
9spp, elm Habbiner, Derlor am Dienz
flag Morgen iein 2sben in einem 5eu=
er, apeltes elm Qpartmenthuus an Der
pberen 5. 2lpe. Serit0rte. Siebsa on=
Der. perfonsn 5ogsn iih @erlesunasn
su. Sas prompts grfdeinen Der poz
liaei uno 5euertpshr perbinoerte einen
9rDberen 9srluit on Meni4enleben.
auItb iitiger &c oro.
2ogansport sSno., 3. Se5br.
Gli5abetb Sang, cine nur ieit einer
Gage perbeiratbete sSral,, bat bier am
0ienHag sSrau Warp Gopple erif)oi-
len. Die bel Dem Soh5eitsmabl aul
Wtoutag Ibeilo anberen 8aiteu geee,-
iiber gelagt baben loll, oaB Der 8rau-
tigam it'd cine hdBlihe uno ipertb=
loie sSrai 5ur Sebensgefabrtiu aus
5eludt babe.
1rau 2ana iu,trae baIo naGoeut Iia