davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

q ine E1htHaHs SO. G2sI9I3 ,-~ Snf,
" ie6raEaeH ireslfne fir bic sIasao5e bon
BeHeS In Der zumme bon $40 600 BEEi 3lpeSe
Der S6nifana esnes reiiersH GoHhe lar bic
@efer6beruHo uro aerbeiiegaRa ees Gshdaess
Der Sse'legn Sias BUMP S.ation ber saailers
merle unh ftr ole aasiiaiiuna besfelbsn nit
ss4mp, glaf6iHeH. 1arIpfteieiH IND 3HhsDer.
Gel es petoraReI pom Siaoitaie eet Sido.
Seliton l. Iab i'm 8ltammenanna nit nen
frEber nnisebgalbieu dcHbe far felne 3ioe6e
ee ben Siaeitait Der Sinot gigeiHnaii noisrpeii'
GIG ssf1ela. Hefgee gas s3agsbft aHD 80 asEiaas
fen een beiegie; Siaei IN oct Sgntaf pan 3e1t'
tGaieHe Aog4cTs tsfv.nDO1u3 shIn 5lpsae eet
@nafinaa elnes iaei!gteH 6pnes tnf Die &ef.
esDbeEAnn mo &erbeifrane bes 05eaalibfs ees
sSeiiern slIs Funps <iaiicH Der sgoilegs SsgFgs
ai,o tiT bic AaSllaEinHa bgaleieen nItl snlnps
maI4tHftf. IaaWfiefssin aHc 3Abebor
Siast aasaeaebsn iperDen lollfn IL Der Ssiaas
ben 8etniaHfenD Boilers tsiv.ooo0ol siir heE
rsrgeIannieu 3rued. Tie neiagieH 9eHos lob
lars csi6o.oS) feln, r6sr Ilalllpiliaiienea Ia.
pcE lpie es BEN Ssahis ano;ior beliiHnI Essrs
ben mag Mne traen 5infen iraaeH snF Neas
Sabr. Bic ssfaalsn sesrSs ietlen natisi isia
benz IL, lace iIH 1eBesHpsf 1918. hae Ipilen
tnb!bnr ieig n sran5le !2el Aabrsn nan leH
ansaeibr. a aS ais str6assri ipssssa IN asbsrsia.
linmnng mil cent 8riees nHo Der cTolHaas
bee -iapiraibs snr HegMIirnng Des ansaabs
WhD bfn ssfJkdHf bpH &SHOS III RSi <ta1t A3Hs
tinHaii. Siaei Ebio paiitri ON "a .5s5gng
1912
zrilicn g. Ter grIgs aus benz gserfaaE hst
befagten Hpnbs nissaencuiiHeg bic 4rum.eH
mo anfneIanteneH 5iHisn harpa. foleu heat
gsaHerpefissssenb aataes3riebeH metaen HID
aut5s5apii irerosn 1iii sirlrsiinnaen bee 1isess
Tor Of 4ub!tf Eefpies. uts6 feLlen bon ilM siir
ben riefiH ipssifisierisH Breed aAsseaebsa iners
heH
Gei,iOH /. Ride rrbinans ioa in arali ire
fsn nnb f5iItiaieif habgH c0H ana neh rem
ffiiheiieH hen cSeieu erianbtgu 3esipnssfie an
QGnirf uu Is. yloDgrlbeF II z. 1915,
EfmfrHD d. IobHfen,
Negiaustgf. arsbur 9spn. 0ierf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

(Sire Crbtnon8, 0o e26s1913 - 8ors
W febyungen ireFfeHo fir oe 2Iusenbe bon
9onbs in oer Surrn1e noH $4,000 iitr nle
tbum fiir Die Gr5ffuuus uro 8erfdneerung ecu
States Bace bon benz fueitliten gnopuHt.e
Biz 9luhu6on Strcbe.
Set es neroroHet bonn Staotrate Der Stdot
Cincinnati, Stuot Chic
Scttton l. Gab es bonn Gtabtrath ber Stnot
Cincinnati fir notbweHotp erudiet rpiro, Sonos
Der beiasteH Stabt auS3n9eben uno 1n oertaus
fen III Der Sumnte BON e6sunboreiBtgbunoert
ls3.B00000) Collars, sur @e8Ghlunq her Sos
fter unb sltsqaben notbmenoie iiir 4onbeu1nis
runa bon e@rnnoetdenthum gum SDe6 Der @rs
biinunp uuS &erIdnoerund bon aate's Elice,
bon oen ueItItfcn Gnoe bis @uouhon StraBe.
Sefton2 Gab bic 8ono5 Der beiaater
Gtabt aHsqCqebeu ueroen foIeu in Der SurnHe
bon Observation-Disclosures t$3 100000 Gols
fars fir ben oberermdbHten 3lued. Fetaate
8enos folleu in Der Denomination BON flint
hunhert $500 00) Dollars, oher WfuItuiidIeH
hanon feiH, mic bies bon Dem stootaauoitor
heitmrTt tperoen meg, uno foueH 3inien ;ranen
siir Rate bon bier uno ctHbalb t412al RrolcHt
per ssobr ReiGnc 4cnos ioIIeH natiert ieiH
bnm =. GAGE i'm Sauuar 1914. unb foIen aabIs
bar fein 3ruaHsta (20) Sabre na6 Dem Datum.
Gelagte Bombs iolIen ausacaeben ausaeiibri
bem @efehe uno Der crbinau5 bcs Stahtrafbs
7itr ReaulrHHa Der @usaabe uub ben Berfaif
epn Bombs in Der Staht Cincinnati StnafEbio,
pGiiirt am 27. sebrnar 1912.
Seiiion 9. Ter Grlo5 dlIs benz Reriauf nfr
befdaten @onos ultsGenummen Die Frdniicn lfHo
eWaelnueneH 3tnen: foiten opm Nono, tiir bic
besahIt neroen anf stnpeifuHa 6eg 3recfor Of
9subIic Geroiee, urh ioGer BON ibm nergpnrot
fuerocu ipie III Seftion fpe5tii3irteu 3peGe
Scfiiou 4. 3Gk bn iei uno hierourh ift
nuierleai idbrIdh biz aur JtIeuna her oben be-
fdriebeuPn ShHIh auf oaS 'teuerbnre GipeRs
fhnn Der StGot Ginriunati. cine eenioeube
Summc sur 3nede Der Be5abnna Der 3infen
nh 9ilaun1ss ssnHbss 9hgabeu auf bic o6eli hcs
ffrtebcne SdbnIe: folbc slifIaaen fino al ma
den Su ben 2eiteH. ooreeIeben hurh Sas @es
fes fur bic auferIegung bon Sieuern fir Tunis
5ipaIe 3pede
5ettion 8. Giefe SroiuonS fpu in &rafi
freteH uro 8tIitafet babeu bon unb nacl hem
fribeiten poni @efese erldubten 3eiipuHIie an.
1aiitrt am 1s aooember q. . 1913
Gimeon M Sobnfon,
0rddfioent bes Siaotrarhs
Geelnilbat: Grthur gspp, GIerf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

pen guiaefdfieben inb foucn besnhIf iuerbcn
cut Mliueinna hes Director of RnbIie zerpice
Mio iouen ansbeanbit BET befdgfem Director OF
yAniie Serbiee fiir bic bierin fpeSifi5tcriea
3medf
.Seftinn 4 Gnf ba fei nrtb hiernnrcb lii anfs
erieat tbdrlih bis CUR Iiiaung Der obeH be-
fhrtebenen ShaIb. aitf noA ifeucrbdrc Gtacna
fnnff Der Sianf 9ifcintni. rine aeuiiafHfs
ifilo Liiensieeianoss9 9uegnben dilf bic obtn Re-
ihriebeiie Sd,iilo; fuItDe stitidesf iino III ma
nen ~ ben 3ciien. bcrpeiehen bnrd, bas Nes
feh fir aic Mnietlennna ben zielirfH 'iir ingis
iiisfrnIe 3fuede
seftion ., gieie rrninnns fcn ir araf.
iTeitr iro Bniiafett hnbeu ton ilfh Hntb Deil
ifiihfNen bpm 0ieseis etiantten 9eiipnniie an
EaiiIrt am is. 9ohembef 1918
Simeun N. Sphnfpu
RrfiiIbeni pcs Giabitaib5.
Tealdntiai; IrfbHr spb, Gleri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

e inc Crotnans, 90. G2ssipi3 Bers
" ie5funeen ireifeHe ilir bic Mafeabe bon
SoHt5 IN 6ef sumEir pos S3,0oo;00 AIM 3tued
&rbauuna zines Aaniti ianees
GET 60 bereitnet rent Gtaeiraib ter Staoi
9ErinTaii. Sloaf Ehso;
Cincinnati 'at noiaipsRpia erafiei nirb, staIos
alIsBnseben uHo sH berlauen at1auIifer Etaof
in bet Summe ben hreiiGuienb tsso00.e0t
ciaes Feno$ fir &c absirana 1 eSss fHas as5s.
iunas.NeHttIms uaf ben btfeHiIiden E.Goxe
az Srte apsaus. srpifcpgn getperoE soao nro
9.taiaan apenue. enr1 2rtaasms eiiles Multi
seihon . 1cB Die sOnbs eeuanrter 1iast
onsGeeebrg luGgben ioItu IN Der Snmme rem
eretiauiene GgAcrs .ss.oooool fiir eea sufi.
er1pabr!eu o!ue6. Eab tte beiasien ggaos
~ oey Denomination pon sinbunDsn Eeisaes
tsl0GOol tenn cueH. pber III giuiitp!itafsoa
bcpca ntc oies Dpm GtnbtsaHniior 5sitsmsrf
8aie oon s,rrlinbeiu5alb 8Foseui 7shA1 pst
Setr Eia bgfapieu 8onos fogsn sastrt fegif
BEN 2 &c8 im Jenuay 1914. ane feasn saels
bar 'ein stpeHtta .0l aahre nan biefem Ia,
nnsaeiibrt aao prgGuberi perben In ltberetHs
ilumuHg nit benz @elet nno bgr EthiaaHs ntss
ies Siaeitaibs ,gg Reensirliae err aaseabe
nne oes &esidats paH 4eHo hi ntf =iaDt
1912
Sstnon g. Ter Gslss aus benz gsriaat nsF
uno aufaeiaaieacu 3irien, foIisn sea sons
fir geaaHHte 3Ueae gaIafs6rleben nns ansgfs
Setii pgreeu. aHi AHsreififue bes Girscor Of
8ubiie sfypice taf ole chen ernabHieu afpe4e
ipie bsgyiU fgeBtiistg,
EeiiioH :. Tab o9Ei iiHb nHb biereurd j:br.
Iici aufer.eei tperprn bte sar Girl5iaua ser
eten bef6rebeueH 9eriGaloEna als ba@ ituefs
bare &tastubam bet staei ginaHnaii pic snm'
iat geHnGeHb sam 3ine6s Der ge8ablHna beE
SnlereiieE HEh E'islneSfcnbs gSe5Ghreu aHf
bic eteu beidlriebeHe 4srf6ngbana to.1f einfs
4oan Enffr rasg k~E ~. x.~af.-
benen 3etien ffr be auletIeenna bon gseaern
fir R4uu sipale SUe1g afHa1t ireIben
Geiticn 8. TGs biefe Crtinons IN arafi ires
ten uHe &slts!eli tabeH fcu ben uHp nan befH
frabeiitr nem Be'eS eyinubien DftfruTti.s an.
4a'gi ON IS teoeMber 1913.
SImesu m 9pbHfon
8rGnbent bes EtahirGihs.
.. <
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

N tne Erbiunns, 9lo e0os1e13-9 9pfIims
" menb. forf5ufabren nit Der 8erbeileruns
bet Gorrn Gtrabe bon BtHe Strabe bis geean
StraEe.
Gel es perorbDet bon benz Gtabtratb Der
Staot Cincinnati. Staat Ohio, 9reieierteI aIs
Ter oasu erpdblten WiitaIteoer Ibereiaitini.
neno:
Ssftipn l. 9aB es bierour9 beFtmnt
tpirb, fori5ufabren mil oer 5er6eferung bon
gcrrn StraBe. bon 9ine Gtrebe bis 8ecaH
Gtrase. burf graoiren, Gegen bon Gragits
Gnrbs. YfIaitern bes syabrnees nit ga6ftesnsa,
5eriteuuno ber noihisen 5rain,ruHeen ufb Sns
lets, urfs Re1su siHsr AstSaieen Wafisrr5bys,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

Sugenb bon beute. Sunee,
ber gu pdoagogif6en 3fpeden nit benz
Gtod in cine iebr ense 8eriibrung tre@
ten foll: .6aIi, Batter! ST Der etod
md fsstiIifirta"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28
@, perfaxfeu-G0uIer.


saf anfttpn. EomElaa, ~. 9ocembsr,
$50 %eGm 9Gignpunt, Ieere Eei, 80 bet
IQT aHb. ar csefraH CTR uahe Eror: ios
fle.s a6er s25 rer suh. $40 gsr JEs. roer
np4 Rer.ssr. faEftB plsfelbe. 2I.2s|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19
MAKES FOR

Il believe in an enlistment period with
the cOlOrs of three years, with the posi-
bility of transferring to the reserves
after two years, provided the man shows
himself to be thoroughly well instructed.
Speaking most cOnServativelv. ten men
can be maintained in the reserve for the
cost of maintaining one man with the
cOlOrS. even if they receive Il small wear
ly stipend, say $50, and are allowed full
pay while at camps of instruction. In
other words. with Il short enlistment and
a reserve we shall get a better class of
recruits. we shall get much greater re-
turns for our money because we shall
have not only an efficient active army.
but we shall have behind it a body Of
trained men engaged in their normal
civil pursuits, who are ready to come to
the cOlOrs if needed. Once the reserve
is established and filled up. men 90
into it and leave it in about equal mum
bers every year, so that it is maintained
ut a more or less even strength.
PHYSICAL ADVANTAGES.
With references. to the physical adj
vantagcs to be derived by the recruit: 1t
can be said that military training and
military caliSthenics tend to give men an
erect carriage, Il well disciplined body
and mind. they learn personal santa
ton. learn to respect authority, and to
do things when and as told. ANYONE
who has seen the European recruits at
the time they come to the cOlOrs and two
years later can not for a moment donbt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19

and in order to fill them quickly-fOr
modern wars come with little notice
we must nave trained. men in reserve:
and in order to have them. we must send
them through the regular army under a
system of short enlistment, and to EN-
plOy a similar procedure in the militia.
This means that We must adopt the
shortest enlistment in both establish
ments-the. regular army and the militia
consistently with reasonably good train
ing, and as soon as the men are trained
replace them by others. What we want
is a sufficient number of men 50 trained
as to be able to discharge their duties as
soldiers with reasonable efficiency. and
we want to establish this condition with
the minimum interference with the eco
monte lives Of the men affected. As the
reserve must be considerably larger than
the active establishment, it is necessary
that the period of service in the reserve
must be longer thar with the colOrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19
STEAMBOATS, AT REUNION
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CHATTANOOGA REUNION
PLAN STEAMBOAT TRIP.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 49,
Arrangements will be made for steam
boat trips during the Confederate re
union here of May 27-29 to the mammoth
dam and power plant now in course of
competition, just below Chattanooga on
the Tennessee river.
This is the largest hydro-electric plant
with but one or two exceptions. in the
United States. 1t will cOst when com
pleted about $4,000 900 and furnish
electric current to a total of $4,000 horse
power for Chattanooga manufactures
and interurban trolley lines. 1t will be
completed in July Of this year.
The capital for this enterprise was sup
piled by Anthony y. Brady, the New
York millionaire, through. the influence
Of Mr.. c. +. James, one of Chattanooga
capitalists.
A trip on the Tennessee river to this
plant is one of the finest i'm America from
the scenic standpoint. The Tennessee riv-
or winds all the way between mountains.
On one side of the river are the RaccOOn
and Sand mountains, while on the other
side are the peaks of Signal mountain,
a spur of the Cumberlands Some of these
mountains tower almost 5000 feet above
the bed Of the river. in places %perpendic-
ular. A number of excursions will be
run to the lock and dam and power plant
during the reunion in May. for the pleas
IRE and information of visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19
WOOD OUTLINES
RESERVE SYSTEM
SERVICE WITH THE COLORS
SHORT AS CONSISTENT WITH
4" THOROUGH TRAINING - THREE
YEARS OR LESS.
ENLISTED MEN WOULD PASS TO
>RESERVES, AND WOULD BE
CALLED TO .iAcTIVE SERVICE
= WHEN NEEDED.
Especial to The Herdld.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 10.-If
plans Of Major General Leonard Wood.
Secretary. of War Garrison and United
States military experts 60 through as
actively begun today, this country will
be able, in case of war, to put into the
field q vast army Of scientifically trained
soldiers ut a moments notice. The sys-
tenn which was today for the first time
publicly advocated by the army's chief
of staff, is the short, enlistment term
and longer reserve service. If the plan
AZ outlined in detail by General Wood
carries, it would mean that every man
who has servide his short enlistment
term and has become a member of the
reserves, would be liable to call to cOlors
in the event of war. He says:
by short enlistment should, not be un-
derstood an enlistment so short that
proper instruction. can not be given. but
in enlistment whieh.sis long enough to
instruct the men thoroughly, and no
longer. In other words, we. want to in
struct our men thoroughly in order that
they may be able ITO perform efficiently
the duties of a soldier in time of war.
As, soon, az this instruction is completed.
they should return to their economic oc-
equations and be replaced by other men.
The change, of COURSE. will be gradual,
Dis, men are not enlisted in our army as
in European armies, 1T fixed intervals.
but come in ~irregularfy. When it is re-
menbered. that i army is limited by
law. to 100000 and seldom has more
than 10000, and in case of war with a
first class power ii would be necessary
to have Immediately a much larger force.
a:ADrtion only of which can be secured by
.hiling up the regular army to statutory
strength, it is evident to anyone who
gives the matter a moments thought,
that W. must have some system under
Which we can fill up these organizations
With trained mens and not unframed
ones, ,~fof' to fill them up with unframed
men would be to destroy their efficiency:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19
WOULD ENCOURAGE ENLIST
MENTS.

Service in the reserve should be with
the understanding that the men will not
be disturbed i'm their occupations or resi-
dcnces, except in case of war and for the
instruction periods; this would not, | be-
lieve, when understood. be objected to.
The rcServiSt has entire liberty Of resi-
dence, occupation and movement during
his period in the reserve. and is required
only to keep the war department inform
ed of his whereabouts. There are. many
young men who are anxious to receive
military instruction who would be glad
to serve for Il short period in the army.
but they can not afford to 90 into the
army for a long enlistment. The ques
ton which we ask ourselves is. what is
the minimum time necessary to instruct
a man properly, provided we are able to
concentrate Il garrisOnS and to ar
range our military establishments that
the bulk Of the mems time will be de-
voted purely to military work? Per
sonally. believe this can be accomplish
ed in W years. and I believe that as
time goes on it will be wise to consider
authorizing an enlistment Of not less
than one year for men who have certain
educational qualifications. I'm other
words. make it possible for this class
of men wro are going into business and
professions to put in at least one wear of
concentrated military training, Such a
man. under efficient instruction. would
acquire more military knowledge than
the average man does now in three years.
The shorter the enlistment period the
higher the class of recruits; that is TO
say. men who are. anxious to qualify
themselves to serve as soldiers. but who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19
ARMORY DEDICATED

NEW YORK, April 19.-With impress
sive ceremonies, the 22nd Engineers, y.
G. y. ". today dedicated their magnifi-
cent new armory on Washington Heights.
The armory is said to be the most up to
date building of its kind i'll America.
Governor Sulzer and Mayor GaynOr
were on the program as speakers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19

IF THE PERSON who robbed Il woman
of her handbag containing money and
valuable papers. last night at alley on
3rd street. will return bag and papers.
no questions will be asked. Send to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19

but that they have improved physically,
that they are more Undetermined. that
their physical discipline is better, that
they know how to take care of themselves
and that their economic value has been
greatly increased; they are more law
abiding and better citizens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19
FURNISHED o

FOR SALE-15 h.. p. FairbankS-Morsc
special %irrigating engine. In fine con
ditiOn, with finch pump. Price no OBJ
ject. Apply NJ. F. Lewis. care Everson
Motor Car Co., Brownsville. Texas.
4-14-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19

have the plans Of their lifc's work more
or less laid out. can not afford to 90 in
for Il long term of enlistment. but they
could afford to 90 i'll for Il short term OF
instruction, and many Of them would do
80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-19
- -~.a r..".~. m.s w@.-.g .r.-e~ %
CLASSIFIED ADS
&~SM~AAsns~smsA $50 sm.ms.@ . ~. ..m "a. ... 80. -.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

WANTED-TO buy standing bookkeep-
er's desk. Must be in good condition
and reasonable in price. Address II
Il. u. care Herald. 42-tf
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
Rumor has It That Jury Stood 2 to 3
For Conviction On First Ballot
Agreement Of Not Guilty Reached 50 Soon
Causes Considerable Surprise
aflot was for a verdict Of not

ballot was rOr VerdlcC OF not
guilty.
.bailiffs in charge Of the jury inn
mediately notified Judge Craw-
ford, who set $3.50 a. m. as the
time to receive the verdict. By
that tine a good sized crowd had
gathered at the court room.
By the time court was ready
to- proceed, the jury had filed in
their places. Anderson appear
ed in the custody Of Sheriff
Simon. He seemed to have had
a refreshing nights sleep, as he
took his seat with his attorneys,
and it was not till the verdict
was read that his usual perfect
composure was broken.
Since returning to his home in
this city a free man, Anderson
has had nothing to say OF a
public nature. He is more than
pleased with the outcome, and is
congratulating the friends who
stood by him, in this ordeal.
Attorney Bangs who defended
Anderson, returned yesterday af-
trenoon to his home at Grand
Forks, going by the way Of Bis
marck.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
Bang, Addresses Jury.

After talking for three hours
Tuesday afternoon Attorney Bang
did not seem to be more than
!!shalf through with his argument
for the defense of Walfred Ander
son, accused of the murder Of
Cashier Funk here on the evening
| of April H.. this spring.
His efforts in behalf of the
young man whose life hangs in
the balance was q mastery one,
land long before court opened the
little Opera house wa packed to
E5ta6dine room with interested
EfowEispf1eeoo1plfe.
The first remarks Of Mr.. Bangs
were marked with compliments
to Judge Crawford, and he added
Juge Crawford 3 name to that of
Junge Fisk as one Of the fairest
triaA judges he had ever tried q
case before. He also paid high
respect to the lawyers who made
|up counsel for the state. and ex-
pressed himself as being highly
pleased with the courteous treat
ment he had received on this.
courts Of Mclean county.
Proceeding Mr.. Bangs, State s
Attorney Maennel had opened the
case for the state, and like Mr.
EMaennel, Mr.. Bangs quoted that
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
Anderson Throws Arms Aboqt His
Attorney and Thanks Members
Of the Jury
Lett Court Room 4 Free Man and
Goes to His Home to His Wife
And Sisters
I'VE the jury, find the de-
fendant, Walfred T. Ander-
son not guilty. was the YER
dict the jury returned yester-
day morning after being out ).
all night.

Anderson, sitting with his at
torneys, broke into tears when tn
clerk read the verdict as it had
been delivered by James Shea,
the foreman. He Immediately
rose, however, and after throw
ing his arms about his attorney,
Tracy. r. Bangs, the great lawy..
er who had made such q wonder
full plea for his life, he went to
the jury box, thanking each one
as he shook them by the hand.
Within five minutes after he
had entered the court room
that morning in the custody OF
Sheriff Simon, he left through tn
back door with his attorneys q
free man.
He went directly back to the
Jail where he had some OF his
personal effects, but soon after
accompanied by his sister Hilma
he went to his residence where
his wife was waiting for him af-
tesr the trying ofdeal Of the past
two Week1 ", ssss 81, Sd,
There Wsss onsiial sbie 81 : comnfent
on the streets after the verdict
and there seemed to be con-
siderable surprise that . verdict
OF. not guilty ';ahsnlf - each|ee
10 soon.. Judge Crawford in his
scharge to the jury told the jury
That they must return one OF fiyRe
ssverdicts. H the jury should be-
'lieYe from the testimony, beyond
q reasonable i doubt, that the de;
lfendant was guilty they must
return q verdict Of either guilty
,of murder II the first degree,
,manslaugh IA the tirst degree,
manslaughter ii the sceond de-
gree, or not gnilty s's'. \
During the night there had; q
.been eculation that il the jury
did not Ind . verdict Of not
guilty; one for murde der in the
first degre, with q eccommenda-;
llinpa for lif9 imp ut would l.1j /
seturned. sssss3s ts
lumor also had il yesterday
IN The jjlry 81 had decided the
regardless of the arguments
the; attorneys, bnt that the
Yca aSe had been u do mine a solely
s1rII, mon the estimony % offersd by
The witness and the final cOn-l
sclusion Of tke jury ri that there
had not been snfd dcient timony
tto Warlrrant y diet iot onHic- 8
SsSs ssS 'ssSs
Z 81 s. sid 10 Tint the ballots of
TIC isi l IL T. l tWelYe 81 'olockII
stood slodrs lds conyicti hnts
/ with 81 h. q i1ijI 11 reachine an
4 eement nd t.e jal Ires
Dals Z ] said g!
NJ & 4 ,roaial