davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-27
LOnGWORTHS DEPART
FOR CANAL INSPECTION
viii View Finishing Touches at
Panama and See Oceans
Joined.

sailed to-day for Panama. and among
those OH board were ex-Congressman
Nicholas l., I.onEworth and his wife.
who was Alice Roosevelt. The Long
worths sail to see the finishing touches
put on the Panama Canal and to see
the nrst stream of water let into the
canal They intend 10 be on board the
hrst boat which viii go through the
canal.
Also on the Garlic was M j. del
Pias. general manager OF that2French
line. who arrived In this country yestsr.
day. n. Pias 10 going for q genera
inspss,ion VI The SAasl
The evening world., 1913-09-27
One of 80 Prominent Citizens
to Investigate Murder of
Girl by Priest.
MURET WON'T CONFESS.
Fake Dentist Says He Knows
of Nothing That Would
Help Inquiry.

Coroner Feinbsrs announced to-day
that Theodore p. shonts. President Of
the Intsrooroush Rapid Transit Co.. has
agreed 90 aot ~ foreman Of the Cor
onsrs Jury whAoh 10 to hear evidence
against Hsns Schmidt at the inquest
into the murder Of Anna Aumuelier
nett Friday. Mr.. Shonts 10 one Of eighty
prominent citizens for whom summonses
10 servo on the jury have been i@ued.
Among them are Robert L. Gerry. No.
SIC Fifth avenue: Charles q. Dickey.
No. q East F1fty-nrst street: Harry
Payne Whitney. No. III Fifth avenue:
Henry sis6si. No. 800 Fifth avenue:
Latham Reed. No. i6i East Fifty-sixth
street: william J. Riker. No. Is East
Fifty.nfth street: George w. Fairchild.
No. u West Thirty-fourth street; How
ard Perry Weir. No. 3i7 Lenox avenue;
Mortimer Rsgensburs. No. II Yves,
Thirty fourth street, and Vincent Astor.
DR.. A. Ross Dtefsndorf was added TO
the stan Of alicnists who are to deter
mine the question OF Schrnidts mental
condition for the information OF the
formerly At the head OF the medical
star OF the Middietown Insane Asylum.
Joseph vitale. q prisoner In the Tombs
on Q charge Of abduction. tried to COM
nit suicide by hanging last night In
his cell. which 10 three cells removed
from that occupied by schmidt. He was
cut down In time to save his life. Now
there are two guards on the tier. one
watching WHALE. the other watching
Schmidt.
Hope that "Dr." Ernest 4 Murst
The State In it, case against Schmids
was dimmsd to-day by the following
signed statement sent from the Tombs
By Muret:
~ WisA - asay saphaNaeally
tAAA sA n tAs rsnossss way sbls
- ~ ~ 0sats u eas q Ne cases
a6aAAst Schmidt 1vsa " sAellA
~ pa1AsAsA - ne fun sxtsat o. ne
law fer keeping . baby revolver n
NJ drawer woulA ~ utterly N
ebis 70 "a Ne 0tats IN osaes 70
free myself"
This statement 10 not considered nee.
sssarily nnAL however. Murst mentions
the. rsvolvsr case. but says nothing
about the forty-sevan years he may get
In the Federal Court on the counterfeit.
Ing and conspiracy charges. It y un.
dsrstood the prosecutors ala not expect
him 70 tell anything about the murder.
but they believe Murst can divulgs
much about 6chmidcs life and habits
that will aid them In establishing his
sanity and sending him to the chair.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
DRIVERS SPINE BROKEN
IN CRASH Of WAGONS
Mistaken Signal Cause of Coli
sion-Terrified Horse
Runs Away.

An expires. truck. driven by John
Feinan OF No. 90 Columbus avenue. ran
into milk wagon driven by Harry SAILS
Of No. 9sl Union avenue to-day NJ Der.
gen avenue and One Hundred and For
.ty-ninth street. the Bronx. The driver
Of the milk wagon. crossing One Hun
dred and Forty-ninth street. misunder-
stood the drivers signal.
The shaft Of the truck ripped into the
side Of the milk wagon. turning Il over
Sale. sitting inside the wagon wal
caught and pinned under the Wagon
and q mass OF milk cans. The horse
OF the milk wagon dragged the wreck
age and the driver twenty feet and Their
broke the harness and ran until stopped
. block away.
The wagon was lifted from saix by Q
score OF mon. lie was unconscious. DR..
Salvtni. who took him 20 Lincoln Hos
pital. said that his spine was broken.
and that there was little chance OF saw
ing his life.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
STOLEN PEARL NECKLACE
SOLD FOR $500, 600
Gems Picked Up in London Street
After Robbery Bought for a
celebrated Parsonage"

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Sept. T.-It was
announced here to-day th0t the famous
pearl necklace then valued at Sss6. OoO,
which was stolen from the malls while
being transported from Paris to Lon.
don on July lG. and most OF the pearls
Of which were picked up by . workman
on London sidewalk on sept. IS. has
been sold ny Mile. du Monceau de
BerSendael OF this city, acting for a
celebrated parsonage" for S1OO. 0OO
The contract with Max Mayer. tbs
London dealer In precious stones, stipu.
iates tna tne two pearls missins
when the necklace was found should
later he recovered and added IN ,ha
necklace the price shall be Increased ~
S7o0, 000. ="
The evening world., 1913-09-27
Suls-r's Friend Garrison seat Back
to jail.

HUDSON, \, Y. Sept. Thames &.
Garrison, friend of Gov. Sulzer ana fp.-
mer state employee, must remain in the
Albany County Pen,tentlary untn the
Assembly managers sec NJ to reieas,
him or this session OF tho Legislature
expires
Supreme Court Justice Cochrane, sit
ting IN the case OF Gsrrison's applica.
ton for writ Of habeas corpus, so de-
cidee this afternoon,
The Court ruled that the Assembly
had acted Az court end therefore
he had no right to interfere with II,
ruling. The Court also denied an APP
plication 10 admit Garrison to bail
holding that 20 do %, would defeat the
ends Of justice" tarrison was re-
turned to the Albany County Penitsn
tiary.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
0CLEADS TOBODy
Of man IN BUSHES
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
Torn Check and Hotel Receipt
Identify Him as Charles
Goodrich Of Jersey.
DEAD SEVERAL HOURS
Autopsy To Show If Marks on
Lips Were Caused by .
Poison.
DEAD SEVERAL HOURS

4 body. believed to have been nat Of
Charles A. Good rich Of Blairstovn. n. J..
was found In . clump Of bushes nsar
the One Hundred and Forty.fourth
street entrance to Riverside Park at
dawn to-day. The police are awaiting
the findings Of an autopsy to confirm
their belief that he committed suicide.
Charles Brude OF No. col West one
Hundred and Forty-second street took
his dog out for . walk at $50 o'clock
and ~ he was passing q heavy patton
Of shubbsry he was attracted BY the
actions Of the beast. Following the dog
straining at the leash. Brude came upon
the body Of man. nearly concealed BY
the sreensry. He notified Policeman
Yost Of the West One Hundred and
Twsnty.fifth street station and the 20.
iieeman In turn. called an ambulance
from the Knickerbocker Hoapitsl Or.
Nardello said that the man had been
dead several hours.
CHECK Is MADE OUT ~ GOOD
RICH. >
The police found near the body the
fragments Of q torn check on the First
National Bank OF Blairstown drawn 10
the order Of self and signed Charles
Goodrich" The amount was ZOO. There
was also Q torn receipt from Aais
Hotel No. O. at Seventh avenue and
Thirty.ssventh street. for two nights
lodging The clerk OF the hotel spi
that Charles Goodrich had Registered
there on Thursday.
In the pockets Of the gray and black
striped suit the dead man wore were
ols In currency. The body vas that OF
. man about forty.hve years od. OF
lSS pounds weight and Ave feet eight
and one-half inches tall. He had red
dAh-brown ciose-cropped hair ana .
small moustache Of rhe same color.
There were marks about the lips that
led the police to believe no had taken
poison. but this fact cannot be vsriAsd
until an autopsy has been performed.
Onicers Of the Blairstown First Ma
t!onai Bank said to-day that Goodrich
had been . baker In town up 20 two
months ago. when ne sold his business
and moved away. The 800 check
drawn TO himself. which Was found n
fragments by the dead man's side. An
with the bank. Il was added.
IDENTITY MADE ABSOLUTE ~
SEVERAL WITNESSED.
irving wilke. elevator boy IN an
apartment house at No. 3s76 Broad
way. called At the Harlem Morgus.
where the body was removed. ana
verified the Identification ~ being that
OF Charles Goodrich. He said the
dead man had lived in apartments
there with his wife several noaths
and that yesterday Mrs Goodrich left
on Q trip to Rochester. whore she was
going to visit friends. A tsjssraNs'
was sent to her. at Rochester. to-day.
Tho man who made the suit which
Goodrich wore went up from The cloth.
ing store Of kiee q Co.. at Lafayette
and Fourth strcts. and ndied hts word
to the Identification by the elevator
boy. Later Max BinJd. lawyer Of
No. 3sl Broadway. whose card was
found In one OF the dead mana pockets.
said no had seen GoodI Oh yestsrday
and had been told by MIN that he
was going to take the night boat for
Providence. r. l.. last night.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
FOURTH l. |. WRECK DEATH,
Passenger Injured At College Point
Dies In Hospital.

John Hackman. forty-hve years old.
Of Beechhurst. L. J.. died In the Flush.
Ing Hospital from . broken back rs.
ceived In the Long Island Railroad
wreck At College Point last Monday.
lie 10 the fourth victim and the arsa
passenger to die. The other three VIC.
tins were the two motormsn and Q con.
duotor on duty.
Hickman was In the hrst car Of the
train hound for New York. Althoush
his back was broken. the doctors Al ars,
had hopes OF saving him. lie Wa
placed In a plaster cast. but grew sra1.
ually worse. When Q policeman noti.
Ned his wife OF his death she tainted
and 10 under the care OF doctor.
Hickman was salesman for q whole
sale grocery house In Manhattan. y.
sides his widow no leaves "a ~
uothes and ons cAill
The evening world., 1913-09-27

ent situation go damaging 10 the honor
and interests Of the State would be
avoided II there we're at this time In
the State Progressive principles In the
Constitution, notably the power Of "a.
call as regards public of1cials seneraly.
the direct primaries and popular gov.
eminent within the parties and the
power Of the psople Themselves to pass
on and. II necessary. override any
judicial decision limiting their right
under the Constitution TO % social and
industrial Justice.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
WOMAN DEAD ON TRACKS.
Chicago Coroner suspects she Wa
Murdered.

CHICAGO. Sept. T.-rhs mutilated
body OF . we'll dressed woman Wa
found or tho tracks Of the Elstn. Joliet
and Eastern Railroad early to-day near
Wayne. ILL.,. under circumstances which
made the Coroner suspect murder.
Workmen ut a stock farm about q
quarter OF q mile away assert they
heard screams from that direction after
an interurban car from Chicago had
passed. This gave rise to the susplcion
that the woman Wa murdered and
PLACED on the tracks. 5hs only clue
70 the Victims idsntiAcatioR vvs Z
hraeelet on which u engraved from
~ - - - - -"
The evening world., 1913-09-27

sons ~ Reginald De kovea
Entitled my Hame In where the Heather
Blooms" Is sung by Miss Bsssie ABBOTT
ery Theatre. will bs given. words and
music complste. In the maEssine of to.
nosESw's Sunday World.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
TNlKgO AT AssgMOl.v eoR IN
RgAcHINo OUlZER.

V0p oppOueutb nave UOoo tOuo %
sayoaG that ~ against the 'hasly
processes Of pure democracy. which
they ssssrt We advocate. they believe
IL the cautious processes OF represent
attve government
well. look at what has been done In
tbs sass. A little sroup Of politicians.
veelAg under the laSh OF . party boss.
who ~ NO possibility can be- held re-
aoOaolble . the people. dscsssd that
0ov. 0ulssr should b impsachsd. A
esanieese. dominated BY his enemies
within bis own party. took up with
Anasing celebrity . mass Of defs matory
testimony and, without any opportunity
for presentation Of the other side. OF
the establishment OF an impartial trI-
Suaaa. reported It 10 the Assembly.
Instantly one OF the allies introduced
. resolution of Impeachment. . hurry
call was sent out over TIM State. the
necessary majority was dragged into
The Assembly. and some twenty -four
hoWrs after the presentation OF the res
Olution an impeachment was voted.
'TAmmany furnished tho Immense ma
jority OF votes; but when votes were
lacking At any stage they were supplied
r..s.n.
"a ,.no,, ~, ,,Ioi.,. .,,
mu,.. 4. ,<c.,y., ,,. g. A...,,,,.'
IN. a.v ga on ,,., 49,, A.. 49, ~
rs..n,s,,v. ana a.,,h.,,,. 49,,
m. Iun.achm.,t ., a.. na.,
Ss,s ma ....,,s 49,, ~, 80, W ,"'
IA. hss fro, Tho, ra,nn, 80
Covsrro, Ia o,,a, I'D D'" ~
form. a, ,,n.,cnm.,, "nn., ," Wv
o, r.presen,a,lv. royernmsn,. wh,",
We nave h.sn .s.n,.d ~. o,n a,,,a'',
will nrevcn, uonui,r .vo..s. s''o"'".
mar. ,ha, hn.s an, a., 60, ~
The evening world., 1913-09-27
Bank Reserve Sli,oSl,O

Bank ResePve o11sO%],O6O.
The statement OF the actual condition
Of Clearing House banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows that they
hold "a. W. $50 reserve In excess Of legal
requirements. This 10 an increase OF
Saes, 800 from last week.
The evening world., 1913-09-27

"ev """W "o' eesui w N'o $3.50
the other. now on the 70 per cent end
nov on the 70 per cent o~sae, n enereoy
ehsy can prevent any outs'd~ nom
interfering.
In the political arena Murphy ana
Barnes are merely hshtinG for the eov.
'efnmental safe receipts--the Governor
ship. the Mayoralies. the legislative
efhces. the control or the canals. she
prisons and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by the people Of New YORK. They are
q vnit In insisting that the people shall
have no more say as to the handling Of
the ofYices and other governmental gate
receipts than IL implied In occasionally
deciding which OF them y TO have the
major and which the minor portion Of
these receipts.
They are delighted TO manage thsis
business on q 60 per cent. ond q 10 per
cent. basis. each In turn getting the
winners or the losers end. just % long
a. the people submit 20 their dominion
and continue the foolish practice Of
never Furnishing either except by put.
ting the other In power"
ouLZER ATTACKED ron OTANo.
wv ~
~er e"pnsns .nH' 'ne
par" ,.
80. wi e''"
,hs wo., a, msnsr. On an al, s,.,.
/, rsmm.ny Hal, In N.v vo,r CIV
s,,. 80. 10y
80. % uo" s.,s "..
.,. $3.50
"e'u "." vs'' ~
uu .na ,S.' ,"t pu'.e o"
' 'onn oy .n.. ~ ~. =" ~
wv v sS" ',",' wv W %
.. y. ' '",
s.."." \. ..'s,, 80, ~. o..
Ss...., a.. ,,'.,sS "a -o.,,n" ,on.
S,,,sn. =, On. m.n .nd women vno ,o,,
vi,h THAR hand.
- - saae faasssa - sass,s
$500 R.-u..v 1a,, 4, a. az.
~ rC~>... 0.,s
The evening world., 1913-09-27
GOV. SULER GIVES
LIE TO CHARGE
MADE BY PECK
Continued from rrst Psgs.S

counsel 70 the Board Of Managers pro.
fees to believe that he will not make his
appearance during the trial.
Soon after the oovsrnos heard Of
Henry AorgsatAau's testimony b.
started on . long automobile ride &C.
eompanssd only By the chau0sus. On
his return TO the Peoples House no
caiiers were recs,ved except the lswysrA
and by thsdr advice he continued his
policy Of silsnes. IL 10 understood amons
HE friends that M. euissf sleeps soly
Two q t1aCee hours . nigh4 and 10 IN .
highly nervous statA
O3tsn the lawyers who are assAstiag
him In prspsr1ng his case stop work at
mtdniSh'. while As works on ustil day.
light. No authoritative statement he's
will testify under oath before the Court
Of Impeachment Or elect To make .
statement In rsply TO the charges. II
10 reported no viii Do the latter.
sEcoNp OGr OF LAWYERS At
WORK FOR sULzER.
In preparing his statsmSnA o. his
testimony. ~ y being assisted b. .
different ~ Of lAwysrs from those de-
fenAAng him before ne Impeachment
Court. They include Samuel I Frank
snsts,n. his former law partner; samus,
Bell Thomas and Col Alexander T.
Bacon.
soms Of ne testimony esveiopsd
against M. sulssr yesterday 10 regarded
- more important than that Involving
campaign fundA Henry Aorgenthau.
AMBASSADOR 70 Turkey. testified thaA M.
0uissr had asked him 70 ''bs easy with
me" and to treat tho afbAir between VI
a personal" This referred to the Nor.
gsnthau contrib ution Of 5000 without
rsstr,cuons' durinS the oubsraatorts.
campaign.
Duncan ". PECK. State Superintendent
Of Pubic Works. TESTIFIED that ~ re-
Gently - July 10. when II became known
the TrNwisy committee wanted % Quss.
tion him about his 700 campaign contri.
button. the Governor sent for him and
sald:
do a. ! shall: deny It."
Mr. Peck laid when he protested that
he would be- under oath the Governor
said:
That's nothing; FORGET H."
SUBPOENA eERveD ON THE
GOVERNORS SECRETARY.
Chester q. ffau. secretary TO Gov
Sulzer. WAS subpOenaed to-day AZ q
witness at the Impeachment trial OF the
| Governor. Plat was ordered to an.
pear ON next Monday to testify In re.
| lstlon TO the Governors alleged barter
| Inv af hiS politicnl infiuencs In ,,.,,.,
The evening world., 1913-09-27
O,E0.

enthusiastically. Friday. Sept. -. q Ass
late residence. ?Ot h. 32d Ot.. xPs,
NARY KEYES
Funeral mas at st. stsphsu's Church
Monday. Sept. 80. ~ 10 4. ".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23
Ser 63. aunarei,.

8oibinetou, 90. alpril.-9er
Senat miro crit pieoer am DON.
nerItdg suiamnentreten. 9as 80.
mite fir Banter tno 1inIaufnlit,
tel bielt cine frr3e Sisung ab uno
eS lpuroe qeItenb gen1a6t, baB man
in hieicr Situng feine 8eloreform
borncbmen tperbe, oitBer Der Hr1ii'
bent beIte6e barauf. 9as Ginan3.
foutite beidloB, MIR in ge3ug oui
6en 3uder. unO @oGetarif gor.
idlage ieitens Ser Genutoren IN
9omiteiibuno entgeeen8unebmen. =
Die 3arif6iQ puroe heute an 6aS
&omite fir Mittel unO @ege 3u'
riidberidtet. - ReprGientant @nGs
Iagber reifte einen 9eihluB elm.
laut tpeltbenl feitgeIteIlt perhen ioq,
ob elm @aiebolltruit beitebc ooer
niht,-@in Spe5inlfomite beidaf.
tigt li6 nit Der llnteriitdung bes
ron einem 6inon3ier ouf Den 9ie.
pr1ientanten Gins beriibten tb1t,
Iiden slngriiis.-llm Den Sarif 10.
balo mie mogli6 5u erlebi9en, nur.
&c bcidloiien Acknowledgement ab5u'
Gnlten. -GeprGientant 8ore unter.
treitete cine 9iIl, nonodb 2uftihii.'
fcr Ser aontroQe oes San0elSs
departments imterIteqt iinb.--&e.
prGicntant @aIlin lmterbreitete eime
Sin, iponad 9a6n9eieaidoiten ge'
5lpungen tperben, nidt mebr tpie 2
Gents Die Meile barlangen 5n Dir.
fen. Die Wieilenbiider ioGlen fir
oGe 9obnipiteme in ben Ser. Staa-
ten aeIten.-Die SnbionerbeipiQi.
gungsbia tprroe ongenonmcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23
GOnOernrur 6eOadJiiam.
Mebrere geiuillisnnsSbillS Tinoen
beim ibm feline @uaOe uno
Detirt he.

9incoln, 90. glpril.-81re es
nidt Inn Die 9etoariommlungen oes
epangeliiten ScobiIle, tUelhe cine
itarfe gln5abl gtcugieriger anloden,
eomn miiroe 2incoln nie0er aiif oas
glipeau eiues beb1biasn Sntoltdbt.
deus bernbgeiunfen ieir, oenn Die
Serren @eietgeber bnben ipieosr ibre
beimiidsn bier gfGbIe auigeiudt.
@ouuarneur Wforebeno iihtet Die
angenommcnen giaS, finoet ober
bei mebreren elm SOAR in Der Sitp.
pc. 9isies gilt uamentlib BON
benienigcn fiir geipiGieuneen. Serr
NorcbeuO lit ein iporinmer Serr.
Ger feincn Gent unniiber Neiie fort.
pirft, inO oisiem llmitanoe lit es
auh 5u5uldreiben onB er bereits
mebrere 9cpiIligungsbiQS netirt
bat Die 2egisIotur bat 5piihen
100000 uno $S00,000 fir gteu-
bouten berihieoener StaatsinItitu.
tionen ausgeporfen, obuc 0en 3ntb
Der geborOe fir 0ffentlifJe SebGuoe
uno 2iegenidaiten ein5uboIen. Gen
betrdftlidcn 4oiten fiir bic Grid.
ting cines SoipitnIs fir 3uberfu-
loie 81 SaItiugS bat Der 8ouner.
neur bereits petirt; nidt oiel beiier
hiirfte eS iener Bill ergeben, tpslde
Gle Grridhng etnes 9lrbeitSbauies
in Douglas Gountp boriiebt. Den
Gcteranen aus Dem giirgerfriege.
meI6e Dem nd6Iten CONNER III
8ettpshiug itattfinOenben 6eloInger
beinobnen moGen, bat Die 2agisla.
tur $1,000 Rciiegelo ousgeiett; OF
lie ooS @elo erbaltcn neroen lit
mebr pie froglif, oenn Serr Wora.
Eeoo mil ons @elb i'm Staatc be.
bolten. glnoere 8enilIigungsbiGs
lrerocn oIler 8orousiebung geindB
rom Gouoerneur ebenfaas petirt
mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23
Sdaler pflansen SGumc.

Sn ollen Sdulen Sntoba's be.
lebrten Die 2ebrer am 9ienltag ibre
SdiiIer iiber Die geoeutung oas
9aumpflan3ungstuges sSn einigen
Sdulen murbe Die gelebrung oltdl
burh Bflan3en bon 9dum6en ms
Traftiidbe iiberiabt. Die ItGotiide
Tarfuernaltung ober inter 2eitlmg
bon garffomnliiiar Summel benubte
Den Sog III auSgiebiger @eiie. I'm
gei1br rs tSpfamoren tno sl6orn.
bGllme puroan i'm Garter 9ofe 8art
eepflan5t, entlang Dem SoppD SOL
lop gouleooro 200 Glmen, ebenio
cine groBe Nlenge bon Strauhiperf.
eSm Sorno0obe5irf ipuroen pielc
@dume anitelle Scr fortgerilIenen
gepflan5t, notiirlib bel pcitem niht
gerllig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23
8nrSe nidlt nicocraeidllnacn.

Cine einaebenoe poli5eilihe In
teriuduns bat ergeben, oaB SpI.
rion 20. aia bon 9rod, Neb., uidt,
mie aneenummen muroe, beraubi
uno nieoergeihlagen tporOen lit.
Sein 8rilOer tbeilte oar Boli5ei
seltern init, onB er om Sonntag
"A Sabre alt mar uno ieinen 8e.
burtstag bieaeidt ehuaS gu nfeudt"
eefeiart ba6en mag. glu6 puroe
fer Mann nidt, mie gemeloet, bin.
ter Sam @pitein'S @irtbihaft,
1928 Gbicaeo StraBe, bepuBtIos
auigefunoen, ionoern gdc 13. unb
SAB StroBe. Der geager Sbec
SSsads, Der ul8 Derbadtiq berbaitet
truroe, lit ireigeluIien, feline 6ral
ieoo1 nitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23
ssranenleidlname defituScn.

ct. 2ouis, no, %. glpril. -aSn
bem &eller oeS SauieS 1912 South
9roaopop lpur6en BON Der Eoli5ei
Die 2eidnnme BON 6ran grneitine
aommidou 70 Sabre alt, pno DC.
pn Sodter Selnta so SATIRE alt.
in baIb perlpeitem 3uitano gefun.
ben. Die 2eibndme purocn bon
SRI. Mlorie aonntid1an, 80 Sabre
oft, in ibrem 8unoort oergrabtn.
Sic befinoet iid in Snft. Wtan
gloubt, es nit einen ger6reden
8u tbun git baben. Die gerbaftete
aher erfIGrt, oaB 9eioa eine8 ito.
tiirli4en 3ooc8 geItor6en ieien, bor
ibrem 9(ble6en ober ben 8unid ge-
duBert b0tten, ni6t auf Dem 6rieo-
bofs beerOigt iperoen gu moQen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23
Beltrdge oeutl6er
Oereine unO cogen
5um 9i(fsfonO!

Selite iin6 foleenbe geitrage fiji
0en 3ornaoo.Silfsiono beim Gen.
traloer6ano eingelaufen:
8. grOtar, ct Somes, waid,.
$500.
gilbert goIs, SolIis, q. 3. 500
EnuIine Spedt Sncots Greef,
Qa, $40.
8rau g. Soffmann Oaep Glaru8.
Bis., $3.50.
Senrp 8enoGfen, Gyreeport, W1in.
neiota, $4.75.
Griter Sie6enbiireer Sa6ien ga.
men aranfenitnterItiib .8erein,
3peig go. %, gailes, Ohio. $500.
9lG bieicn @ebern iei bierourd
nomens beS GentraIperbanoes olf,
ridtiger 9arf obgeltattet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-23
lsoli,eiridltcr abberuicu.

Gan 6ranciseo, 90. glpril. l.-aui
geronlaiiung bon $4,000 itimm.
bercdtisten 5raiien inno bier cine
Spe5iaIpobl itatt, peIdlc entihei.
Den ioIlte, Of goli5eiriGter Gbos.
g. @eaer 5uriidberufen rperben
iollte ooer nitt. Die @egner oes
HihterS gelpannen nit S15 Mebr.
belt. Gs puroen i'm @an5en 6t,.
900 Stimmen obgegeben. @eIler
bate iid Den 3orn Der 6rauen oa-
hurh 5uae5ogen oaB or Die 9iirg-
ihnft bon Mdnnern, bic ii6 Ser.
breden gcgen 5rauen un6 M1b.
dEn idulbig gclnndt bntten 5u MIC
brig anictte. S5n pielcn 6Glen
nurOcn Die 9iirsifuiten i'm Stid
aeIaiien.-8ei oericlben @ob[ pur.
DC nit 30,657 gegen 27,79S Stim.
men beidloiien, Die GeIepbonraten
berab5uiesen.