davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
BEACH TRIAL
IN FEBRUARY
Society Leader Accused of
SIashing Wife With Knife.

Aiken, S. c.. Jan. S.-After two post
lief that Frederick o. Beach would
never stand trial on the charge brought
against him last spring by the Aiken
authorities, the statement is authorita-
lively made that the Beach case, as it
has come to be known, will positively
eral sessions court.
Solicitor X. L. Gunter says that IN
less something absolutely unforeseen
develops In the meantime he will bring
Mr.. Beach to the bar of justice to an
swer to the technical charge of "as-
sault and battery with intent to KILL"
and the states attorney is undoubtedly
perfecting his plans to prove to the sat
isfaction OF Judge and jury that 1t was
MIR. Beach, and not a negro, who feiled
Mrs. Camilla Beach with a fence paling
and afterward slashed her throat in the
yard of the home the Beaches were &C.
cupying in Aiken last February.
A few days ago the solicitor was in
conference with NJ. S. Baughn. the At
lanta detective. who worked up the evil
dence OF which the warrant against
Mr.. Beach was issued-the first confer
ence the two have held since the detec-
tive turned over the cast to the author
tiles.
Mayor Gyles, when told what the So
licitor had said, declared that he has
never had any other idea but that Mr..
Beach should stand trial. The mayor
and the solicitor are law partners. and
1t has been stated that Mr.. Gyles would
assist Gunter in the prosecution Of the
case, but the mayor will figure In the
trial In another. role, that of a wit,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
BANKER DEF|ES
PUJ0 PR0BERS
Questions Committees Power
to Inquire Into Banking.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Twenty-four Of
fcers of national banks in New York,
Chicago, Detroit and Milwaukee, with
out putting up any money, participated
in a syndicate to market its shares at
a profit of $4,000, according to testl-
mony that developed in h inyestiga-
ton by the house money trust commit
tee of the stock market affairs of the
California Petroleum company.
When the committee tried to draw
from George G.. Henry of the New
York firm Of solomon & Co., who was
giving the testimony, the names of the
banks and their officers, it struck a
snag, and the question of the commit
tees power to inquire into the bust
ness of national banking associations
was raised again. Mr.. Henry fatty de-
clined to give the names and read into
the record his reasons in the form of q
statement prepared by former Senator
John G. Spooner, which set out that the
committee was acting outside OF It's au-
thorlty in that line Of questioning.
Mr.. Puto assured Mr.. Henry that the
INV SSliSdlOlS "Ouiu lCAOiiil1ltiid " hhC
full committee and the house that he be
held In contempt, but the witness was
| nrm In his determination not to an
swer.
Quizxed by Untermycr.
Samuel Untermyer pressed the wit
ness closely for his opinion of the pro
priety of national banks or their Off
\ GERS, which might be called Upon to
make loans upon a stock, taking an In
terest In Il syndicate for it's marketing,
but Mr.. Henry protested he saw moth
Ing Objectionable in such an operation.
The Insurance company phase of the
financial situation will be taken up by
the committee. Charles A. Peabody of
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
John A. Mccall, Jr., of the New York
Life Insurance company. and Judge
Day Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society will testify.
A. Barton Hepburn. chairman of the
board Of the Chase National bank, was
the first witness. He said he was COM
mitted to the national monetary COM
mission scheme of currency reform,
which he regarded as an intelligently
and carefully considered system. which
II enacted into law would result in
great good to the country. He added.
however, that he did not regard the
Aldrich bill as the last word in cur
rency legislation.
Favors Central Bank.
Mr.. Hepburn urged the necessity for
a central bank similar to the one pro-
posed in the monetary commissions
scheme.
There are three cardinal defects in
our currency system" said the witness
want Of elasticity, want of a market
for credit and competitive rather than
cooperative operation Of our reserves.
There should be great reserve reser-
yoirs In the business centers of the
! country said he. These should be I'M
der q general %altruistic control. / mean
under a government influence"
II necessary, he added, he would IA
vor a central bank, with the United
States government owning 81 per cent
Of the capital stock. AS an alternative
for the central bank idea Mr.. Hepburn
suggested dividing the country into
| clearing house districts. He insisted,
however, that a central body was what
the country was coming to as the only
6nal remedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
TURKEY CRlPPLES TR0LLEYS.
Gives Employees Ptomaine Poisoning
and O~emoraiixes Schedules.


and Oemoraiizes Schedules.
South Norwalk, Conn.,, Jan. 8.-Joy
ON the part of the local trolley mems
union at obtaining for its annual feast
the largest turkey ever brought into
town-a gobbler that weighed forty
Ave pounds when d~ressed-was chang,
ed to mourning whea 100 Of them were
afflicted with ptomaine poisoning. The
doctors were kept busy End many seri-
GUS cases were reported. but at last
accounts it was thought that all the
patients would survive.
Superintendent Charles A. Copley
and Manager ]. B. Potter Of New Ro-
chelle, who were guests at the ban
quet. We're Included in the list of vic
Tins. Harry Bertram had probably
the most serious attack. He was rem
dered unconscious.
Another result of the poisoning was
the crippling Of the trolley service,
every extra employee and every official
being pressed into service. and ever
then every line was run on an abbreyi
ated schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
Business Of To-day Mostly In Commit
tee Hearings.

tee Hearings.
Washington. Jan. 8.-The business
before congress included:
Senate.-Colonel r. NJ. johnson OF
Houston, Tex. sworn in to succeed Jo-
Yeph w. Bailey, who resigned.
Trial of Judge Archibald Of the com
perce court continued.
The appropriations subcommittee
gave a hearing on further %appropria-
tons for continuing the United States
commerce court
MISREPRESENTATION Of Indian ap-
preparation bill was resumed.
Bankers and financial experts were
heard by the currency subcommittee
on proposals for a new currency sys-
.em.
Investigation of the alleged steam
ship trust was begun by the merchant
marine committee.
Manufacturing interests were heard
by the ways and means committee on
revision of schedule A of the tariff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
to Tell About Great
Kidney Preparation

I am more than glad to testify to the
wonderful curative power of the great
est remedy on earth for diseased and
weak kidneys. / have been suffering for
years and 1 have tried other remedies
but they gave me no relief. / saw your
advertisement and commenced to use
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 7 was not
able to do a days work for six months
or more when l commenced to take
Swamp-Root and after taking some six
or eight bottles, l felt as we'll as I Yer
did in my life and 1 can joyfully rec
ommend it to all who are suffering as
l was.
Yours truly,
d. l.. DEMENT,,
101 Sherralt st. Hillsboro, Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 10th Of April, 1912.
A. J. SmalIwood,
Notary Public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

In every avenue of life great oppor-
tunittes are constantly confronting US.
Who nre ready for them? Who will
fill the positions7 1t ia the prepared
men. those equal to the place., who
generally get them.-ExchaagA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

Chowfa Maha Vajlravudh. king of Siam.
born on jan, l. 1880, eldest son OF the late
King C~hulalongkorn L.. succeeded to the
throne on the death of his father in Oc-
tober. 1910, and was crowned in December
Of the following year. He has had a
thorough western education. The royal
family of Siam formerly had as tutor Sir
Chen Mr.) Robert Morant, now chairman
Of the British insurance commission and
permanent secretary Of the London board
of education from 1903 to 1911. He Is well
read in English, French. German and
Siamese literature. has written a volume
in French on Siamese folklore and Ia
known also as playwright and actor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

y White Sales hold the crowd for a few days-but
MONEY SAVING features, interest wanes quickly,
a special sale, the thing is practically over and done
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
WOMAN BETRAYS BANDITS.
Four Men Arrested For Recent Epi
demic Of Chicago Robbsries.

demie Of Chicago Robbsries.
Chicago, Jan. ga woman who keeps
O lodging hcuse gave the police In
formation which has led to tho arrest
Of four men accused of being the
committed q number Of robberles. ~
Gaping each time from the police IN
der showers of outlets.
The men under arrest ere Herbert
CattlIth. Charles McNen. Albert Cal
rest and James Mitchell. All the prts-
oners have several aliases. Viola Allen.
q girl companion Of Cattlith. alec wa
detained
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

that the passage up the tortuous
channel into the harbor was slow
and difficult. The right OF inspec-
ton was waived by the health off,
GERS Of the port. and the Natal was
not stopped at Quarantine. The
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

BEN i9 mid { Std 9O6s gs9oIt I'M
ben nod en- Bid in mel Memmorans
Oumbud gsba3n.
Die tleine gutDe ben i1 al in ibr
gett geT6idt, bita6s bic ben ii6
be6e9ft gebabt lin ben mid nur ben
RorIie IN ben Gbbie %oa6ebdIte. Qdu
ben i9 gefdgt, tomm email Jet aarIie.
Der Seller Is nit Den unI6uIoigite
5ebs bon bic 8eIt fomme I'm Id ben
ibn bann 5ueriat { tpenig uuf ben
gudel nit Die 6obs gettbelt 70 baB
er c Charming sebabt bat, mas femme
font. Rad 70 e6dat 5pei Minnits
BEN i6 Jpn betm DtdeI frtsgt, ben i'm
inner meme Gies gelegt I'm Oaun
bate Se afpiper email ebbes erIetpe
fDnns. aDti, id BEN uff ben Seller
gsidmiFe, baB ole Spbs 70 btiB 9es
norbe 10, odb ie 9eItart bot gu
f9mobte. Old bu mein, IN mas bat
Der Seller ge6dasrt! Mis i3 nod nit
mebr 10 bel 9trengs IN MIDI gebabt
ben, oaB t6 bic 5obs feIt ben 9aIte
t1nne, Dd ben i6 i'm gefragt: p@el,
bubft bu iebt ben 4atdbber better
glei6ea I'm Oa bat er sefugt: cSebs
ga, i'd bente, Is Is Der bette Msin mo
es an bic gauge Belt eeptue Oubt."
Damn ben i'd t9n aus ben Ru6m ges
iagt I'm ben mid ben 9ennis sstddelt.
Bet ben ben i9 nit mebr 70 biel
Gobrs iu6ie t1nne, bdfor Pen i'd i'm
dtptper { ipenig ldnger In bic Sour ges
babt for auf5umd4e. 3uIsbt Is Der
Gobie bran TONNE I'M bds Is no i9
ben Mibte6t gsmo6t FEN. Der GEL
Ter bat bic mebri6te S9mib oerotent
gebabt I'm lei meme gei9pd9te
Rrdfte fin i6 MIR i'm Gtano gefueie,
t6n en- tleine Riemeinoer 3u getptpe,
bob en- gutter 9ub nit ales berSdbIe
BERT, mas feline Mutter an i6re bGters
Iife @eisbeit i6n iaee Oa6t. off
Robrs bat er aud en- 0ent3ettel
triegt, no er nod for brei Wode BAT
fem t1nns, tptnn er ftd BON binte
in en- 2udinoslds betra4t but.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

GtttnbtmHkL WdmpttI
lals al Rselahttt ihu dnftmptli.
tut9 ben anprlll dttt ltlttf ums
ldllt, pdtrtnb Wdmpul mbia nthtn
bldbD: Che. ~ ba mabl ibr ih0
puatptiF lcmma. ipanu ibt mt lpsffa
iuoltl'l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
sie bfrTairu uidt6.

@on elmer lltinm gtiitn0m 9b,a,
tusdslidail miro .Ularia Stuart
.auiqtfibri. 90 bas 4ltrloual nlhI
uusre6t maagitti otr Dirtttor fiji
osu Qbtn0 ,inigt iuuas Wdnntt aus
otm Orr ptltt ais GtaiihtH ga
brduhi ptr0tn. SH Der S5sns 1pif
.ihtn Gliidbtl un0 gsittlttr psr0tr
.oit Statiftu acknowledgements mil
biRauBad6idt auf oit 55eus. Del
.8irtitor ruff ibnsn immu 81, fl
lpusn obgtbtn bod e. miro bon ben
5iaiiltsu abtrb6rt. Qls Der 8Or'
bang fdat, iiiir5t Ser 8irsttor ipiiimr
ouf Die juHgen 9suts nit ben Iort.u
gu:
.Sbr G6afslopIs, Sbr ioItst bod
rausgsbeu, 5br Oirft oo9 Ods sar'
nidt b0rtn, mas Gliiabet nit Dem
qeiceIter berbdn0sIt."
Sine tleins 8eiIs fsben 6is beiosn
gnn3 beroubt, bod snolih afinst iif
Der Wuno 0es tineu:
.Gsfn q gang rubig. s ret
tor, mer berrditn uiIht."
= Rad Der 8ef6 ].
Ser tlsins qauI: Soft iti 4lnl,
0aB i'd meme 8si6ente babe, =
nun bari i'd pisosr unartig ieiH!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

qarlie bebt ennirpeg ihon @tlo gerlig
foIte, 6a bat infer cooper iein gno
aebabt. Die 9intslbahs lin auf9es
itauoe I'm ben geiagt, ie Bate { arig
quite 3eit gebabt IN Re bate infer
Sopper inidsut, aipfper ieBt mubte
Ie 6eim gtbu, bitabs ie mare oa3a ge'
iubft Ii6 Sci 3eit ihlafe gu lege in
Der MiIer Dintelba9 bdtt norge en-
9roBe Dag sbstt BON iid.
Mer ben infer beftes 9ttreit ne
nod { fpeui9 bd3ubdlte I'm ole Sad
ipnsr5uI9mubts, dlpper allies mar
umIonIt. Su @4iffie ben ie ibre
Silt gebabt IN fin fort IN in Gddt
fin Id aud Fru9 eepeie, bita9s Id
ben nod en- G4app Dorgsbabt, Der
mar nit idlappig IN t6 ben aud
feline Cuff gebabt bis 8um nddIte
morqen bamit erum 81 monte. Die
gupe FIN an am 3sbbel fbe ges
blippe, als ipenn fe edspedts oebte,
bab bic gla jebt nod for is Gas
GGiden berbsi bole be9t. Da I'm ie
off ao6rs mibtsbteu gepeic. Die
2issie, mas meme 2llte Is, bic % auts
felt oas Aubm gauge un Id 6sn ges
tart meme prieperrebI4ens 81 trifen.
s56 ben msin Gobt dusg3ogS ben
niein &d1er obgenomme I'm Zen meine
gaIsfs in bic SOB semudt; Damn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Gin aulut mtnfm Mus
etbllb biiHbsr Wtiilu lfn tluu %.
me- hlt, etnt ibm tiirns an atttn,
an TON berut,tattD: .VlaSamt, eh
tfnttn iia nItl ta Itamsn. mif
einm plennig ~ atbeui tn isht e.
Ia niat; i8 Sin Ia tline!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Se[e ausii6ung meiner elterli9en
Rette bat 70 ebaut 3tpei Stunbe ges
noume IN ME i9 bor9 mar, od TN
i3 10 MET IN 10 I6tpa9 getpeIe, baB
i9 puttisntsr e nDrtpeB praitrebidsn
triegt ben. Sd ben mid an ben
Wein gema9t IN ben Elm @lds na9
Den errlsre g%sbrunte, i9 ben bod tpibs
Der { iDentg 3u &rdfte TONNE tpolle;
dptper 10 bel i9 au9 georunte ben,
i'd fin in Die ndmIi6e I9pa9e &ons
btiden gebliptpe IN 0a fin t9 in bic
&itf4eu gauge IN ben bas gan3e
S4iden dufgefe. Damn ben i9 iDibs
Der E pentg better gefiiblt I'm fin ins
8ett. @ie bic 2i88ie am nd6Ite
Morgen in bic Rit19en tomme is I'm
bas S9tdsn gemtBt bat, bat fe off
&Obrs geoentt, Ole 8utpe bate es qes
balm I'm ME Die 6eger erunner I'm
TONNE, od bat ieber nod email BON fe
{ 2iden trie9t off &Obrs bot mer bic
Spdnting tpo ie bon ie triegt bert, nit
nit bic tompebre tonne, no i9 fe ben
angebci6e laie.
SD fam Sbne iage, bic 8ufpe ben
mid f6on mebr Srubel gema9t, ols
pie in { &dubeit gebn bu6t I'M Id ben
an ben Dag mein Wleino dufgema9t,
6aB tptnn tner tpibher email &ompenie
ben, bic gutpe In bic &ttI6en a6ges
fiittert lpern, Bis ie gelernt ben, tpie
mer iid BEL a%nItdnbige Menf9e be6eFe
bubt. Sebt 10 nod { anneres Ding
pas mid pofeIe bubt. In 6as is,
mas n1er 0u6n fOnne, for bic 9intsIs
bahs pibber aus8uiD6ne. Sd gIei9e
aud nit nit 70 nsiIe piebets in
5einOfduft gu Ietpe. Sd bente, bos
Bette perO feiu, ipenn i9 ben S4app
eorl3 3u Die 2i30ie Iafe. Menn t9
es tddeIs Oebt, t0nnt i9 bic Sad
mebbie nod f9limmer made,
@omit i4 perbIeiipe tRH
Sbns Sbrn Iietper
q9iltpp Gausrampfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

gttGfagtno. .65r,n Sic
NAL, in Disr5eIn 5agsn III msin
.8e6Itl Idaig. Gle lDerOsn mid bod
.hehimmt bs5ableR2" nDis ioHutr
.Gie 70 mas frageu, 6srr Wapsr9
llno mtnn id einbreteH oOsr has
.Gel6 ftebItn folP, i'd psrOs Gle BE-
5abIsn ats elm tbrIiher Wdnn."
SIM atsbs8Itn3. qtbres
rim: Gr1ulsiH Gbmiot, nenusn Sic
mir cine tote Sprahe.
SaHlerin (OerI6dmf: Die grisfs
martenlprads.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
ainbermunO

GIfe: Mamu, ipesbalb bat uns
6enH Der Stord nod elm 8riioer4sn
gtbradt2 sir fno bod i4on ain'
Der gsnug.
Mama a; Run, ibr bubt bod i'm
borigsn Sa6r, uIS mir su4 einsn
Gtor9 3eigten, INNER ssrufen:
.,alapperItor9, ou gutter, bring mir
einen 9ruoer."
Gle: limb 6as bat osr fir bar.
Miin5e genommen2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
Ofe Grnn. ~

= Dfe ungs Grau. .9tIfo
tauienb photographer bra9ten eie
BON Der Sof3sitsreiis NIT, sndbise
Gruu9 0ds glaub' id - in Sta
len si6t es gar berrIi4e 8uniftusris,
9anbI9dften, Ruinen -"
rQ9. ia bab natiirIi9 nur msin
Mdnn9en photographer 80"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

1a ME8 mfls1a EW ~ va AZ.
mAsa ssamsHW iHi t4its
mHaf W8 ltm atlfs fs nli
H Nf atwimaiH t4t wa
ftlla tef8tgliatf Ntam lRH tt
Hat ta. Fla4 M ia Ed Hali tt
ffEi n ~ Het iaHll HI
laHH taH a6afai ai m
iIH hHt @aifa WIf mihisiHt
tfsHH Fl NH kiH tH#WH
a aiff6 Ihf tH it#fttHa halH
HHi Hhs Efest IHa1H tf Haa
a "a. W. tt HelH HatfHa8 iNs
aHf W iWn sn Gagliath iB
t8H NaifH #Hi#sfl. aHf HHf
maf ieHHi 81 M7iHahH lm iai
paWi Wfat anh m5t haiih
t. = tiinai mlf mtla HiiH
eiia, baHt "a mif ZEN HiFWIlH 81
ieNN aalttfH ltnHia .1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Der II eberbroB. rn2eine
So6ter Sba bat bon S6rer 5rau
Elm Bud geIteben unO BARN etnen
Sauienbmartidein %gefuubeu, ben
m6dte i4 Sbuen perfOnli9 Suriids
bringeu."
bon GoIb6eim: 2dFsn sic i6n
brin Iiegen, oas finO Gsle3ei4en!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

aIler Qnfanginf6 ptr,
GslddftsrctIsnoer; QnfdHglt9 iI's
Ia isbr i9Der init Dem Rsiisn. So
Ia9s Sbntn, Dor BEN erIten Gs'
ihdTts9aus Bin i9 cine babe Gtunoe
enFs Nnb dbgt9nngen, ebe i9 mid
tineintrnuts. Qluf dnmal babe Id
mir cher elm 6sr8 9sfaBt uno
bonn mar i4 aud idon iDieber
frduben!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

8eim 6eirutsptrmttt t.
Ter. sd m66te aber germ DiI'
fen, pie bic Dame NIT Der balbsn
Willion ousFebt; f0nntsn Gle ife
mir nidt poriellen2"
6eirdtsoermittlsr: q6tr, Itebsr
Ssrr, cine babe Millionl 0u t6nuen
Gle fi9 bic Dame prbI fdon ieIbIt
roriteIlen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

@lpffe. gGs Iis6t oie @tIt
cas- G~trabltnbe gu ia%ipdr5en", ipra9
be iungs 5rau IdmolIeno 81 ibrsm
BatlsH peldjer %auoroneie, pnB bic
neue Hobs, psl6e 8u melt dusges
Ibnitisn mar, pieoeE abgednoert
losr0e.
ME an oil. Som
nc, Oh tlaaenbe 8lnmHc' lagls Der
grduiigam, od wnrot r iDegen gss
trcdenen e1speTipredms Dsrtldgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

NOD beffsr. 5ubsn sic
id1ne Ginorlde mitgetrd6t bon 81
rer 4lpenreiIe2
9ant Der gld9frds'; - tpsnr ma
10 a bunOsrt Meter tief %dbfir5t,
iGaun's: ba bIeibts bait i6ou nit
bel i66nsn Ginbridsn, - ba eibts
gar f9pn f90ne 214er!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Sn Osn 5Iittsrpodeu n.
Sunge 5ruu (8ur GreunbiB: Seoen
Mlorgen fpsdt mid mein Mlann nit
einem 9uHe! = Stebit 6u 6ann fos
fort auf9 = 8 nsin; oieIsn Morgen
babe i'd MIC orei8ebumuI psden
laGen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
Qn9 btr EnHruIti.ng.

aus Der SnHrutti.ns 8.
be. qeutnaHt: Disbiel Gelo
beIommt Der Gol0at tdgIid, @ots
3st9 8ot5sl: 9reiuno5ipan3ig qfsus
mig, Ssrr qsuindHt. 2eutndnt: Was
mo6t Der Soto1t oamit, 8ot5st?
MOeoet: st tut fi9 taufsu Butter,
6trr 2eutnant, fir 5ip6If qfsnnig.
Qsutnant :Bas mani Der Soloat
ipsiter2 8otjet: sat Soloat nody
Elf pfenaig, 5syr aeutnant. tut
GoIoat iid taufsn 8rot fiir adt
pfennig. 6srr 2eutnant. 2eutudnt:
Gs bleibsH nod orei pisnHig, pas
md1t ber Goloat odmitS @oc3et:
&i. ourf Soloat uidt berpraFen,
Gsrr 9sutnantl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

q9iItpp GausrGmpfsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
INVESTIGATES Of
CHARGES Ard;A|NST !
L0EFFLER BEGINS
Senate Committee Spends
Four Hours in Probing
Disappearance Of
Certificates

Washington, March IA Senate COM
mittee spent four hours today investigat-
ing charges made by Senator Gore that
an assistant doorkeeper of the Senate,
Carl A. Loeffler, had been responsible for
the disappearance in 1911 ofFthe Holstlaw
certificate of deposit, an incident which
figured prominently in the trial of Senator
William Lorimer. For over two and a
William W. Harris, faced the eight SEN
ators present at the hearing, and sus-
tanned a severe examination which did not
alter his assertion that he believed he had
given the paper to Mr.. Loeffler.
Mr.. Loeffler, who took the stand late
in the day, declared emphatically that he
had not received the paper which later
disappeared. He said it had never been
In his possession. After being produced
in the Senate February IA. 1911, by sena-
tor Cnnmins it passed into the hands of
other senator's he said ,and he never att
erward saw il or heard of it.
The boy who stood the grillng OF the
Senate committee was produced by SEN
ator Gore. In his charges in the Senate
yesterday against Mr.. Loeffer, Senator
Gore gave the page as his source of in
formation. The boy, who was accom-
panied by his mother. said he had taken
a paper from Senator Bailey during the
latter's speech, had shown it to other sem
ators, and that as he started toward the
desk with it, MIR. Loeffler intercepted him
and took II from ilinl.
Facts brought out by the examination
Indicated that the paper taken by the
page might have been another document
that Senator Bailey was exhibiting to the
Senate. Attempts by Senator Gore TO in
terrupt the testimony by suggestions were
several times the cause of sharp comment
by Senator Dillingham;. The investigation
will not be resumed until the committee
has been reorganized by the democrats.