davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
MEXICANS WILL NOT
ACCEPT GARIBALDI
Sonora Officials Make Pro
test to Madero Against
italian Leading Forces.

Douglas, Ariz, May 3O.-The state of
Sonora may cast its lot with the
OrOzcO rebels if officials are not able
TO secure the withdrawal Of Garibal-
dis commission to take charge of the
military operations in the northern
part Of the republic of Mexico. This
IS the latest information from sources
considered reliable.
Sonora state authorities have
brought pressure to bear on the gov
eminent in the City Of Mexico to have
the commission Of Garibaldi revoked
They claim that if the Italian is put
In charge of the Sonora troops, they
cannot be responsible for the loyalty
Of the men 10 the central government.
They say that the forces would much
rather fight under the command Of
one Of their cOuntrymen, than that of a
foreigner. 1t is also implied that he
can expect no help from HermOsillO
in his proposed campaign against the
rebels.
Officials from Hermosiuo are ex-
pected to arrive in this city within
the next few days TO go into the sub
ject. All acquainted with local con-
ditiOns to the south admit that the
problem as il now presents Itself is
acute.
General Jose de Ia Luz BIanco, who
played such prominent part in So
nora during the revolution a year
past, IS scheduled to arrive in Doug
las this week. BlancO has been on
Llle sLaLL OF AaQerO since the end OF
the last revolution and was recently
reported to have been sent north from
the city to join Huertas column in its
advance against OrozcO.
That several hundred well armed
rebels are now at some secret meet
ing place in the AjO mountains wait
ing for reinfOrcements to arrive from
Chihuahua and from this side of the
line, is a report reaching D.uglas
from NacO- Douglas, Bisbee and Tue
son are the three cities named as fur
n1shing the greater portion of the
force, although some of the men are
said to have come from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
CITIZENS HELP SINALOA
EEDERALs REPLLsE REBELS.

Tucson, Ariz.. May 3O.-Citzens aid
ed federal troops in defending the
town Of QuinterOs against rebel at
tack yesterday, according 10 an uncon-
firmed report. The rebel leader. Fran
co, with 40 followers also is reported
to be engaged with the federals in
the outskirts Of Mazatlan- The rebels
are reported to. have been driven back
by me federals in their attack on Aca-
pOneta. Their losses were 10 killed
and a number wounded; the tederals
had one killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
BUFORD PASSENGERS TO
BE HOUSED IN nARRTCK!

Washington, D. c., Nay 30.-The
American Red Cross has undertaken to
assist INDECENT Americans being
brought from the west coast Of Mex
leo by the transport Buford 10 san
Diego.
The BufOrd's passengers viii be tax
en- to the the idle army barracks
there, the use of which has been al
lowed by secretary StimsOn for this
purpose, where they viii remain until
plans are formulated for sending them
TO their homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
CHIHUAHUA NAN MISTAKEN
rrnR lEERE-T. CnnTnr A EnEEE

Benjamin Argumedo, of Chihuahua,
arrived in JuareZ Wednesday night on
the Mexico North Western from the
south. It was rumored in Juarez that
II was Cen ArgumedO, the rebel who
was reported a few days ago to have
captured TOrreOn, but officials Of J ua-
rez say he is not an officer OF the revo-
luton and that Gen. ArgumedO is still
IN the state Of Durango or COahUilO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
THE REBELS STILL CLAIM
TO HAVE TAINEsN TORREON

a telegram was received IN Juarez
Thursday reiterating the story that
Torreon had been captured by the Lib
erals 1t said
From reliable sources it is known
that the combined forces Of Campo and
ArgumedO have taken the city Of Tor
reOn- This news has been confirmed
by kilograms transmitted here by way
. Of Ell PasO.'
Col OrOzcO received a message this
afternoon that Gen. Campa's forces had
taken LerdO, a suburb Of TOrreOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
fireworks bomb incident Of Wednes-

fireworks bomb incident Of Wednes-
day morning.
J. II. Bishop who was arrested by
Edwards Tuesday afternoon at 4-3O
O'Clock and taken to the police sta
ton where he was held on a charge
of being a vagrant, and a suspicious
character, for the reason that he was
found prOwling around the Times
building 'in n suspicious manner,
was released Wednesday afternoon,
and given an hour to get out Of town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
consul, GOES To CILTACAN

Washington, D. c. Nay 3O.-Ameri-
can consul Alger has left Mazatlan
for Culiacan to make a personal in
Testigation Of the conditions at that
place, incident to the return of many
Americans. When the rebels and fed
erals recently engaged in a fight
there. the Americans left the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
SHOOTING IN JUAREZ IN
Y EL-E HoL-RE az l-ELL-El s.

Thursday morning at o'clock there
was great noise in Juarez Of guns
and pistols being discharged The po-
lice chief Of Juarez explained it Thurs
day by stating that a number Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
Wool
81. LouIs Wool. Close.

St Louis. No. My 3O-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, $50
1Sc: fine mediums, 15G17c; fine, 10
G15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
THREW 4 CAN At
THE "TI9IES" WATCHMAN.
Il Rad Fuse acknowledgements
Character Arrested and
Released.

Wednesday night at $3.50 O'Clock
near the Times building some IN
known threw a can which was at first
thought to contain dynamite by rea-
son of the long fuse attached, at E
W. Edwards, special man reported to
be paid by the city although engaged
in serving in the capacity OF night
Waterman Of that building. The can
comes as an aftermath to the Chinese
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30
son OF GOvERNAR OF

: Tucson, Ariz-, May 30.-JesU
= MaytOrena, son Of governor Nay
:. tOrena of Sonora. was ambushed
:. and killed by Yaquis while driv-
: ing near the La Mesa plantation
= of MaytOrena last Sunday, accord
:. ing to a Guaymas paper, FL Cor
= REQ de Sonora The YaQuis man
:. aged to elude pursuit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04

gnnser oes eriten dltern Gtubenien
ariinolih ipioerlegt. Grltens, 70 fiihrt
sr aus, III es gar nidt m1ggih, einsr
Stuoentin aufs AIeib su treten, peif
oie 3eit Der Observation-Disclosures
Sdisppntleioer norbei tit unb bic
Stnotniinnen nur fubfreie Rode trds
gen, bic, ieIbit ipenn Die IrGgerinnen
itben, ben 8ooen nicht beriihnn.
3fpeitens bdlt er bic 9erabfpIanna bon
AniiffeH nad} ieinsn eigenen 9eo6ad,s
tunsen fir unm0sIih, fir nod uns
mosIitsr aber oos 5insinprafti3iren
zines Aledfes in ons 6sft elmer Gtus
otntin. Die S1itdnsn an bsn aIeis
oerbdten ferner iinb nur cine goIps
Der grobsn 3amenbiiie, bd ein mpoers
ner 5ut sipei biz brei 5oien fir M,
bedniprthe unb Elm tleiner Gtob az
niiee, un sinen iolhen Rieien aus Der
Rube 3u bringen. Sin iiineerer Gtus
bent beritttt fogar in elmer anoeren
3ufhrift baB er nah einem aolIeg
ieinen neuen 5uf unter ettpo einem
baltfn 9usenb 0dmenbutunsebsuern
unb ebtnfolhen aleisunssitiiden in
polIitGnbis sri60pfiem uno gsinidtsm
3uTtano babe berporretten miiiien uno
nahber nur auf llmipsaeH babe na6
Sauie ihleihen t0nnen. Mas i6lisb,
Iih bas ftdrtsre S6arren beim 3us
ipdttpmmen elmer Dame dnbeirifft, 70
foa babel mad Der Weinung zines
aud dltsrn Siubenten bic leiht su
Drseihenbe Jreube an bem perpirrtsa
Grrotben Der aommiIitoniH bic treis
benbe llrfats iein. Ulon biirfe nift
alles eIsih bur9 bic bunfeIite Brill,
beirah.sn. Gds III ouh uniere Meiz
nuns. unb mir ihIiebsn in Der 6offs
nuna, onb fih na6 biefsr off.n.n auss
iprahe oas 9erbditnib sDiffen ben
miiniteriihen Stubentsn unb ihren
aommilitoninnen um 10 friebiih.r
unp frsunbfdaftIider seiialien m6se.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04
gineinnntt, 3. San


Q. @. 8paItnep on Clifford lid,
9 Cots in Sorriion sllnterabtbeil,mg,
Glepes, 81 eic.
anna 1o6o IL. anb. on Mnoreu 6.
gsin.te, 25 ssub an Uaab anibonp
Strabe, 81 etc.
@m u. @bite an Teibn ;5ran.
fenitein, ia SUB an Montgonery
Pife, 81 etc.
ebos. Maper an Sorob 6. Bar.
rett, 2 2ots on Jerbinonb pluce, ST
etc.
Joiepb 6anI.p an gbas. g. Sliff.
25 CUB an parabrome Ctr. 1888 "a.
gIi5abetb Stali an u. @. Burt.
barbi. % SUE en- DIipsr Str, 81 etc.
=. g. Gir6p U. Mnb. an lenrr r.
W. eDers, IT,. l Got nn Gsrron No..,
$500.
Walter R. palm an gaopmonb
Dougbertp, Cots 354. 355 unb 359 IN
guclib 2anb qT. llniembtb,. 81 etc.
Jrant s 2onee an Gilbert 8.
Gtrdman. 25 s5u6 an Carr ctr. nnb
! 4ntbeil In So 6ab an 6asrist Ctr.
$40, 900.
Gam. .. Cooper an sSobn Guer. /
Got an Du6 Greet Rodb, 81 etc.
| Asua = 3auil1 N o q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04

Sobn Reipton an GLENDALE 3. ii.
6. U. Co., $500.
Glen 8. groipn an Worippoe Smp.
3. II. 6. Co.. $500.
Tan. Soptins an Souibsrn Ohio
8. II. z. Co., 1925.
8. q. 9nnlep an Sphn Mueasr.
$3.50.
gliSab. Menesr an Noribrueitern q.
Ii. 6. Co., $1,000.
Warp 4nn Sonss an nome SAB.
gt. 60, $4,000.
5enrp SbI.noOrf an Mabiion q. ".
go. 2, $4,000.
Grso. Spinner on geOpIss .. II. 6.
u. Co., $3.50.
Abbie WlilholIano on Crmpnne g.
II. 6. Co.. $500.
Spbn Menbel an Daniel Saipting,
$1,000.
Gli5abetb Wsnaer an Rotthnsitern
e. Il. 6. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04

3orrp 20. Sarifousb, / Got an Spift
StraBe, S1666.67.
Jreb. 20. Woosportb an sSaeob q.
Sddihsiber, 80 SUB an Ribsefpap
Mpe., ST. etc.
=. 6. 8iierens an Map Darritp.
1 Sot an 5aSel aDe., Norpopb 1$4150.
Ibos. gGs. 6artman an Gliie Rems
bolo, % Cots in Snoidn 9ieip Inter
abth., 81 etc.
Terfelbe on Clemens Senrp Wob,
70 Cots in bto., ST etc.
9arrp y. gleneap on 6.2. .pahoub,
40 Cub an Gpeneer qpe., 81 etc.
Gliadbetb Hbtopsfe an 5ufan 6.
gBtlion, Got 81 in Smith & WbaIen's
lnterabib., ST etc.
Jdcob RapbaeIion an Gam. Gas
PIN, 20 Sub an 8eorse Ctr, nabs
Sphn, $1,000.
ebas. S. garriib on ssctrid aelIep,
] Got an Central ape., .gaabiIonpills,
ST etc.
gIi3abetb .. groots an Maoraon
4noerion. Cots 4s unb 63 in Garpene
ter's unterabth., $1,000.
Gotparo alfemener an Jbe O. u.
gtters RedItp 60, l Got an DeImar
uno Eoper 4pe., 81 etc.
Euniaunbe Weber (per Grec.) an
Jreb. Gcubier. Got 19 in ssacob Z.
padsr's aboition, Dat. 5saItbp,
$1450.
IIiee 6. Sale an gbparb 8oepper.
90 JnB on Rutb aps., 81 etc.
elisabeth gaine on Sos. .. 2aaes
mann. 25 SUB ON Sreeman gpe., nabs
Dop.pn Str, ST etc.
ebus. 5. oaritnssr an Usinnie u.
atrr, 30 Sub an 2ombarbp Ctr. uno
81 Sub an Center 0iu aoe., Glms
pooo, ST etc.
Sapio G. gresb an glisobetf 6pns,
40 CUB an 9rambIs 4ps., Rabiionz
bile, ST etc.
3enrp SO. WefterhoIb an ssreo.
Seim, 100 SUB an Sebam ape., 81
eff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04
OrHaSeisextb bnms- 6spotbeten.
8 eincinnnti, 3. San.


Reue 5ppotbeftn.
alies Boiler on ct. Bernard groar.
3. II. 6. ". Co., $4,000.
aoam DeBel on Inna R. Reaab.r,
$3.50.
Sobn u. 5ouier an Rt. qpams 3.
Co., $1,000.
Sobn Sougber on 5bos. gIarf,
$47o.
3arDio 6. gprOn on enterprii. g.
u. 60, $500.
Jba uno Waltsr 9. IliIion an
45Iealani Rioee 9. II. Z. 80. $500.
Jobn ReDion ON GLENDALE 9. IL. 6.
u. Co., $4,000.
Wolier Dabl an oi5era! 8. II. g.
Co., $500.
5ohn Rokrs Gu prooipent apan
Co., $4,000.
Innrep U. 9eruete on bto., S14OO.
Wfnrgaret Wiitman an College 0in
6. II. q. Co., S125.
Sarab 6. Barrett an 2. R. Goos
per. $700.
Bm. Sdnsue on Deitsrn German
gant, $1,000.
U: 6. 9urtburot an goplar 6. u.
3. Co., $1,000.
Derietbe an giisabetb StaI. Sill.
ebipa,b Z. Siebsr On Clifton
5eigbis Ro. 2 g. u. 3. Co., S25OO.
Caroline s. IRorrotp on Sane Usas
den. $1,000.
Warp gurritp an giii3sns 9. q.
30. 2, $3.50.
patrid aellp M gpttcs. 9. u. 9.
Co., $500.
5obn 59pr6erbins an Wh. 5eaItbp
9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
9he O. u. slet.rs Reo!tn 90. an
Gb. al.emeper, $500.
Joiepb Bttion an Sutton 3. II.
9. u gso. d. s2500.
Gads. gai:D CT btp, $500.
syas g. 5Oson an Telia 9. u. Co.,
5erman Zen grunlel on Calhoun
g. II. .. Co.. $2350.
Bernard geotmonn on Gcuihrn
Shio SaD. 8t. 60, 1880.
RanboIpb &. s5ouiistt an Weitern
& Sonthern 2ife Sni. Co., $4,000.
Darn 6. Gerre an Sutton g. II. G.
u. Ro. 4. $14OO.
gbas. 8. So.bnsn an geetmon Ctr.
.. u. 6. Co., $500.
Sofebh 9. 2nesmunn an psorI Ctr.
Wortet 9unt. 5000.
Wiirnie VI. aerr an Germunia q.
y. so. 3, $500.
DiefeIbe an gbos. J. 6artinger,
$3.50
OetfIgte 6ppotbefen.
Marp gonnfIIp on Metips 3. u. 8.
Co., $1,000.
Warp u. ebmonbs an Gtpd gurbs
3. II. Z. Co., $25OO.
u. 5. JauiTett an GOpbis pieree,
$500.
yaarp u. Gossrops an @.nate g. u.
.. u. Co., $500.
Amtlia Sheos an Wlabifcn 3. ".
90. 2, $500.
Mnrp 6. Gifber an Sobn Grsp.
$185.
German Zen wrunisl an unitp 9.
u. g. Co., $1,000.
6. W. 9npborn an Qouis 3. DOLE,
$4,000.
7beo. 1npborn an bto.. $4,000.
rs. o. Rettertr an Gtar q. u. 80.
3 60, $4,000.
4 s. . 9ortsborne an liberal g. u.
y. Co., $1,000.
Rofa autmer an Gitijens 3. v. go.
2, $110O.
4Dam NetsI an Gath. y. Wxasber,
$50.
aarcIb g: DsEpa IN Gsta1priIe ..
T. ~ 1Qo6-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04
Die Deutfden in Mrsena

Die Deutfhen in Wrgens
tinien. Nit Der stsIuns, bic beuts
fhe aaufleuie unb Teutfhlanos 5ans
bel iid in 4reentinisu uno insbeEons
bere in 9uenos 4ires erobert BADEN,
bsihdftigt iih Der aorrsiponosnt bss
.Jigoro1 .Sules 5urei. Der felt siHigsr
.3eit in Siioamerita tpeilt. Usii einem
unterton itillen Neibes mus Der frans
soIifhe 9eobadter einrdumen, bab Die
Geutiden in 4rsentinisn in ben Iesten
80 Sabrsn Srantreid melt iiberfliiselt
baben unb fih NIT Rieieni6rittsn Der
bisher beherrihenben Sielluns Gngs
lambs in Siiodmtrita ndbern. Ju BEN
0ilenporort 8elgrano leben bic Oeuts
ifen bon 9uenos Qires Seite an
Geite NIT ibrsn eneliIden @ettern. Gs
iit, 10 nsint 5uret, faii tpie i'm grunts
nab, bier finbet man bic gleite eina
fade unO ber3lihe GaiiIihieit, bieiels
Zen DisnItmdbhen NIT blonbtn30pfsn,
bic einem nah bsm giIen Salpntors
bier ierpiren. Die 3abl Der in 4rsfna
tinisn Isbenben Deutihen bat berets
bic Der gngIGnber I'm 10000 R0pfe
iibsrfliigslt; 1909 5dhlien bic gngldn.
ber 80. .881, bic Geutihen aber 43.320
aDpfe. llnb ipenn man iih babel nichi
auf bieRsihsheutfhen beifrGnft. iDenn
man Die Ssiterreider unb bic Ghipeis
ser nit oeutihsr Tluttsripru6t In
9etrnht sieht, 10 erbobt fih bic 3dbl
bsr adufleute unb Roloniffen beuts
ihen Gtammes in Mrgentinien nuf
112,OO0 Mtniten. Mon oGbIt In ber
Hspubiit niht rpeniser uls 20 beutfhs
@ersine unb 2 srobe aIubs. bon beHtH
Der slesnnteite IN Der gorbobaitrnbe
lisgt. Dieter beutfhe Hlub III elm
pr1fiises mobernes Oeb1ube nit Re-
itnurant. grobem Speiiefoul. Geftiaal.
BdIlerien unb GGrten. benn oie Dtuts
fhen fuhtn inmsr frifhe Cuff. Dos
BEL itsbt Der btutife GinfIuB. Der In
Chile iinb in Brniilien ihon btutt 10
Hart in, In Mrssntinien nod in feinem
Mnfnna. Sic tamen aIs IeBis In bifles
Qnnb unb hdtten gegen bic getpnltige
Waht sngliften 0sIDts az ldntpftn,
bic ale eroben 0fftntlintn Nrbsiten
bereits On Iih seriifen bntte. Muf bem
Gebiett b<s 9anbeIs bottsn btreits bic
Gpanier, Die Staliener unb bic Grdns
soien bns Felb befett. llnb irobbtm
ilimmt Dtuifnlonb I'm tpirtbfhaftlis
den leben Mraentinitns cine ndht:s
ipnMftnbe unh bebeutsnbeStelIun Elm.
Gurss riibmt Dor oliem bas Wsrttn
tinsr in.saieentsn Diplomatic. bic ibre
Wsrtretsr NIT srobem 0efnid ous3us
ip1hien ip<ib unb e Dsritebt. ibrsnl
q1nbe unD i1rfn giiratrn NnItteH
anb GtItung su ptrfhnfffn. Sic ifus
birtn bas annb, ergriinben bic Mb.
fnbm6pIihteiten. unb ibr Gifer unb
lire 3dhigleit itnnt ttine Oren3en.
3ugIei9 III es ben NsntfHtn gtiungen.
bic aSsenttniIhe Mrmee nate0u ean3
~ etrmonsfren, beuti4 iinb bic g.
f&iIte, beutfM bie HiSjipIin nnb
bsutl& bis 1aitit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04

probirt III. g. MetaI poIifbs
ina s&araeptrs Esienb-. s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04

IS Man eripeuue Sas .,utus.unast splsss.ast..
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
CAMP is ESTABLISHED.
Copper Country Troops Are Now at
Work at Ludington.

The copper country soldier boys.
which include Company G., of Hough-
ton, and Company A. Engineers of
Calumet, arrived in camp yesterday
afternoon. The remainder Of the day
was spent i'm establishing camp All
Of the men are reported well. Last
night the city of Ludington gave a
reception to the members of the Mich
igan National Guard
Camp work started i'm earnest to-
day. Co. A, Engineers. began the
building of a pontoon bridge across
the Ludington river, the largest
bridge ever constructed by the COM
pany. while the Engineers have also
formed the first map making squad.
The camp has been named Camp
Dufneld in honor of Brigadier General
Dufeld. Governor Osborn will visit
the camp on Saturday. and Sunday
will he known as Governors Day" II
Is very likely that Col. Roosevelt will
visit Ludington Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
eoopELL CUP CONTESTS.

In she second fight for the Sheldon
golf trophy, results of some games
played recently were as follows: Wor-
cester won from Shields. Moss won
from Byrne, Hardness and Douglass
tied in the first and also in the sec
ond eighteen holes, and Cairns and
Robinson again tied for the second
for the tournament which takes place
next week beginning on Wednesday,
August 21, will be close on Monday.
1t is expected that every golf club i'm
the upper peninsula will be represent
ed and that as a result of the gather
ing an Upper Peninsula Golf league
will be organized.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

sibnity of testimony. which was in
tended 20 show a feeling Of hatred
against Ehler on the part Of Hondrick-
son and desire on the part Of the
latter to draw Ehler into conflict in
which he might have a chance to Kill
Ehler and plead self defense, occupied
on The morning and afternoon sesi.
sions, Mr.. Burritt finishing at twcn-
~ minutes after and Mr.. Mcdonald
at a Jew minutes after o'clock. Page
after page of precedent and argument
and opinions in various murder cases
We're cited oy Mr.. BurrItt in support
of his lire ot defense, TO show thai
in cases bearing somewhat similar de-
tails such testimony had been admit
ted. Mr.. Macdonald replied by snow-
Ing that the testimony in the cases
mentioned was brought out by the
prosecution whose duty it was to sum
mon eye witnesses and TO show mo-
tive. and that I'm the present instance
Mr.. Rurritt was endeavoring to usurp
The privileges and duty of the prosecu.
tor and To try Hcndrickson for a crime
and not Ehler.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
TESTIMONY
is ADMITTED
Defense is Permitted to Show
Feeling of Hendrickson

Attorney W. A. Burritt, counsel for
the defense Ia The Ehler murder trial.
was today permitted % address the
jury along the lines outlined yester-.
day in his argument explaining his
purpose 90 prove the bearing of Hen
dricksou's conduct on the affair Of
February rs. Judge o'Brien, ON the
opening OF circuit court today. stated
that he had rceonsidcred his decision
against the tdmissihlity OF such tes-
tmony and after a br.,f objection on
the part Of the prosecutor 1lr Bur
ritz proceeded with his address to the
jury
Taking M his reference made rela-
tive Go the alleged Illicit relations OF
Hendrickson and the defendants wife
from tho point at which he Rad been
interrupted yesterday morning he
proceeded 10 show That the first kuowl-
edge had by the respondent of any
thing wrong between his wife and
Hendrickson was on Good Friday
when - found Hendrickson hiding i'm
an alley and few minutes later saw
his wife coming from the same direc-
tion towards the Ehler home on Rail-
read avenuc. AIr Ehler said the at
toney. had am his life been a law
abiding citizen than whom th7re is
no better in Hancock or in Houghton
county. After that chance meeting
Hendri ekson had never met the de-
feudant without a sneer or an offens-
i've remark. although previously they
had been ON the best Of terms, indi-
eating that the deceased realized that
Fhler suspected him. and this accord
ing to the defense. engendered feel
ing Of hatred for Ehler IN the heart Of
Hendrickson. In August 1910. the two
came 10 blows IN the Drittlerrsaloon.
after Hendrickson had taunted and
sneered at Ehler The latter hadrcplicd
ana was attacked by Hendrickson. who
beat Ehler so badly that n physician
had TO he ga ed. shortly afterwards
I'm discussing the affair with a Han
cock resident. Hcndricksou it viii be
shown by witnesses. said the defense.
was cautioned that he ought to stop
TRYING 10 break up n mans family and
that II Ehler learned Of it there might
be trouble TO this Hendrickron is
said 20 have replied with an offensive
remark. az the same time showing q
pistol This conversation. IT was stat
cd, had boon reported 10 Ehler. who
then took from dcsk whore 1t had
lain for a year pistol in order 10 be
prepared in case Of an attack by Hen
erickson. Mr.. Burritt stated that
three weeks later his revolver was
missing and later on finding IT and
irving 20 shoot it off it was discover
od that the firing pin had been filed
ont While the gun was at % gun
smiths being rou1irc1 the defendant
encountered Houdrickson in % street
car. The latter had tlunted him as
upsual and is reported 10 have said:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Edward Fitzgerald, a few yards fur
ther along the same street, the latter
event taking place In 1898. Almsst
every inch Of ground in that section OF
the Irish capital is associated with
some historic incident either OF the
Rebellion of '9s, the Emmett Rising, or
the Fenian movement In the COS Of
the last century.
For the first IL or Is miles after
leaving Dublin the run is a short dis
tance from the southern bank Of the
Liffey, the river which waters the
Irish capital. On the left In plain
view is the Hill of Tallaght, where
one of the warmest skirmishes be-
tween the British authorities and the
unarmed advocates of Irish national
ity took place during the Fenian ris-
ing in 1867.
Beyond, and still further south. lie
the Dublin and Wicklow mountains,
which form, until one reaches Kildare.
a charming background to the land
scape. The Round Tower of Clondal-
kin, and the deeply wooded Hill OF
Lyons, with the magnificent residences
of Lord Cloncurry situated at it's base,
help to form magnificent picture
which, seen from an eminsnce with
In Lord Cloncurry's demesne, affords
view extending over 13 of the 80
counties of Ireland.