davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Mulhall Begins Testimony as
To Lobbying Before the Senate
Lobby Investigating Committee.

Association of Manufacturers. He had
known Gushing in 1898 when the latter
was an editorial writer in New York, and
Cushin came to see him in Washington
i stating that he wanted to engage his Ser
| vices in doing organization work for the
National Association OF Manufacturers.
Speaking of letters from Cushing Sena-
tor Reed found one without signature
and wanted to know if the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers secretary
wrote unsigned letters.
Always" said Mulhall.
Senator Reed continued picking out let
ters at random for the purpose of getting
them identified for the record. Amons
these was one from Marshall Cushing to
John w. Keys, then commissioner of in
ternal revenue, urging him to retain Null
hall as deputy collector of customs at
Baltimore. At note on the top of this
letter stated that it was absolutely con-
fidential as il would be fatal if Senator
McComas knew was doing this"
Asked by Senator Reed why this would
be fatal. Mulhall said
Because the National Association of
Manufacturers was fighting McGomas. I
had been appointed for three months by
McComas Just after the Baltimore fire
and Gushing wanted to help me retain
the place."
Mulhall declared that Gushing had
agreed with him to aid and build up the
"Workingmen's Protective Association, -
which Mulhall virtually controlled. 1t had
run down 10 about 500 members and with
Cushing's aid, Mulhall declared, it was
worked up to 1860 members. For this
Gushing as secretary of the National
Manufacturers Association frequently
sent Mulhall money.
Tile sent me checks. usually 500 at a
time. to be used in hail rent and keeping
up the organization" said Mnlhall "Oc-
easionally he sent me $40 checks which
Were for my own expenses
During this time, Mulhall said, Gushing
was opposed to MeComas because of the
latter's activity on behalf of labor legis-
lation and Gushing was also working
through McComas' secretary. NJ. Carroll
Downs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
iNTELLIGENcE's DRAWBACK.
Such Children Greater Danger to So
ciety Says DR.. Grossmann.


Washington, July 11.-Children of ex-
ceptional mental brillaney are even
greater dangers to society than those
defective Or abnormally stupied. This
is the conclusion Of Dr. Macmillan p.
e. Grossmann of the United States bu
reau of education, in a report made
public, today. He based his statement
on the comprehensive study made in
the schools of the United States
1T is often the exceptionally bright
child, or even the genius whom we
find on the wrong side said DR.. Gross
mann, 1.-The stupid and weak minded
criminal is not so dangerous as the
clever and intellectual criminal"
As q remedy for the uplift of mis-
guided juveniles the scientist advo-
Gates united effort on the part of edu-
Gators, medical men, social workers
charity organizations, welfare socie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Judge Alfred c. Coke of the United
States circuit court of New York city
and his wife We're injured. Friday night
when their automobile was rammed by
another on the Watch Hin road, Wester-
ly. r. !.
After having had his prison SEN
tence postponed in order that he might
be used as a material witness in the
prosecution of others connected with
alleged bank wracking, Joseph G. Rob
in, former president Of the Washington
Savings Bank and prominently con-
nected with the affairs of the Northern
Bank, New York. Friday. began his
years sentence in the Blaekwelfs Is
land penitentiary. Robin pleaded guilty
To having stolen SCI 00a from the Wash
ington Savings Bank,
Tho schooner Rex of Gloucester.
Mass. Captain Baker, was seized in
the barber of Liverpool, y. S., Friday,
by the Canadian fishery cruiser Petrol
for an alleged infraction of the Cana
dian customs laws at Canso. n. S. The
Rex is charged with landing men at
the latter port, June 16 last. a guard
from the Petrol has been placed on the
schooner pending instructions from OF
tawa. 4{Ft55t
Fourteen directors of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States. includ-
ring President Harry A. Wheeler of
Chicago and John Fl. Fahey of Bos-
tor, arrived, Friday. at Los Angeles tc
investigate commercial and Industrial
conditions on the coast. The committee
will remain two days and will then sc
to San Francisco and thence To Port
|fland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
WATERvtLLE.
fTata
The Primaries, July 20.

The primary elections will be held
in this city, July 26, and in order that
everyone may have an opportunity 10
visit the polls they will be open from
l. NJ. to 9 =. NJ. The Board of Regis
tration will be in session, July -,
%, "a and 25, in the City building.
The first three days the hours will be
from 8 A. NJ. To | F.. NJ, from B +. NJ.
to p. NJ, and from I p. NJ. till p.
Nj. ON Friday. the registration viii
close at o'clock. The board Is com
posed OF Dennis L. Sweeney. chairman,
George H.. Grondin and Prof. J. +.
Giroux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The department of special educa-
ton of the National Education Asso-
citation, Friday. at Salt Lake City,
Utah, elected DR. M. p. Grossman Of
Plainsville, n. J.. president, The ply
steal department elected Baroness
Rose Posse, Boston. president.
The American Baptist Missionary
Union of Boston and the American
Baptist Home Missionary Society of
New York will receive in equal parts
the estate. estimated at $16,500 of
Mrs. Caroline Corey of Groton. The
will was offered for probate, Friday,
at Cambridge, Mass.
N. TabHno, a prominent publicist
at st. Petersburg, died. Friday, of
heart disease after writing an article
on the Balkan war. He was of Mon
fenegrin origin and the emotion
caused by the stirring incidents of
the campaign is said to have brought
| about his death.
Colonel Timothy J. Sheehan, Civil
War veteran and Indian fighter. died
at his home at St. Paul. Mimi.
Thursday, aged 7S years He was
Fort Ridgely. MINI, in 1862. when the
fort was beseiged by Indians for
Fights days.
So satisfactory is the progress
made by William f. McSombs. chair
man of the Democratic National com
| mittee, towards convalescence since
his reent operation for appendicitis,
at Paris that the surgeons in attend
ance believe he will be able to leave
| the hospital at a comparatively early
| date.
An unidentified girl. about 10 years old
was instantly killed. two more seriously
| injured and half a dozen others received
minor injuries at Alliance, Ohio, Friday
when two empty steel cars on the Lake
Erie. Alliance & Wheeling Railroad
crashed into a Cleveland Fntsburg pas.
| senger train.
The Right Hon. Redmond Barry, lore
chancellor of Ireland, died. Friday
night. at London. Redmond Barry Wa:
| born in 1866. He was solicitor genera
| of ireland. from 1895-09 and attorne,
| general, 19o9-l1. He represented Nortl
| TYRONE in the House of Commons, from
1907 to 1871, enjoying the distinction o
being the only Irish Liberal in TIN
| House.
| Three British naval officers, Vice AID
| mral Hugh z. Williams, Fleet Surgeon
r. c. Munday and Naval Constructor +
| NJ Mooney, constituting the ventilatint
committee of the admiralty, Friday, in
spected the ventilating arrangements oil
several of the American war vessels
They were received informally by Rea
Admiral Charles ]. Badger on board tn
flagship Wyoming.
/ With mushrooms selling at 81 a pound
Mrs M. Hastings of Montclair. n. j., de
eided to take no chances when brusl
fire threatened her beds. Thursday. b
telephone she spread the alarm of a grea
fire and apparatus from three towns
Montclair, Verona and Cedar Grove
came rushing to the scene while farm
hands succeeded in quenching the fir
with a few pals of water.
Outfielder AL Shear and Pitcher Lar
ry Cheney of the Youngstown, Obi
Interstate League. will go to majo
League teams at the close OF the sea
son, this fall. 1t was announced, Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

Negotiations will be instituted at
once between the Portland Country
Club and owners of a portion of the
Gen. Marshall Brown estate at Fall
mouth Foreside. looking to establish
ment of the club there and erection
of q club house on very slightly
point of land on the shore. A vote
of the club, Thursday evening. in a
meeting held in the Columbia favored
this location and also a new club
house, giving the board of governors
authority to sell when advisable, the
estate of the club on Thornton
Heights in South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
WINDSOR.

SOUTH-Miss Elizabeth Rogers OF
Boston is visiting at Mrs. E. J. Ma
laney's.
Mrs G. A. Dunton Is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Lothrop. and niece,
Miss Lothrop of Massachusetts,.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin. Bullock were
guests, Wednesday. of his mother.
RS. John Rich 81 Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill called
on friends here, Thursday.
Mrs Elizabeth Bryant and daugh-
ter Mary of Cambridge are guests
at the Bryant homestead. !
B. o. Moody was in Gardiner.
Hailowell and Augusta on business.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danford Drake are In
North Nobleboro, assisting her par
ents during haying.
Mrs VIM. T. Cole was, recently. in
Gardiner.
Mrs. A. H. Ware was at Henry
Dunton's. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
A SLUMP IN STOCKS.
Speculation in Wall Street Evidently
Going Out of Fashion.

New York, July 11.-Wall Street had the
dullest days business, today, in II years.
Transactions in stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange amounted to but n little
over 60. 900 shares. the smallest days bus
mess for fun day session since 1896,
when business was at low ebb prior to
the Mckinley Bryan Presidential cam
paign. Measured by the great increase in
Wall Streets facilities for speculation,
it was the dulest day in a quarter of a
century
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Eastern Trainmen
To Have Arbitration.

New York. July HIT was announced,
tonight. on behalf of the trainmen and
conductors who are threatening a strike
against the Eastern railroads, that they
will be represented at the meeting with
Pres. Wilson and Sec. Wilson of the de-
partment of labor at the White House.
Monday, called To consider the Newands
bill 10 provide an amendment TO the k,rd-
man act to increase the number of ar
bitfators from two to six.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Demand Release of Five
Americans Held by MexiCans.

| Montague, American consular agent
at Cananea, To answer charges trans
mitted to the state department
through Senators Fall and Smith
tArizona), of meddling with the poll
teal situation in Mexico. Montague's
superior, Consul Simpch, also has
been called upon To report on the
case. News dispatches have stated
that Montague incurred the displeas-
are of the Mexican state officials of
cananea by refusing to cash drafts
in his capacity as cashier of an AM
erican banking company.
Mexico City, July lit Is quite prob
able that the anti American sentiment
expressed in the press and by the public
may become a subject of International
discussion. The American ambassador is
giving this matter his attention. The
embassy has had some difficulty In trans
acting business with certain departments
of the Mexican government and recently
the ambassador felt it necessary to de-
mand the removal of one official because
of what he regards as his impertnent at
ttude
Ambassador Wilson has made full re-
port to Washington on the anti-American
articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

Hon. George II. Eaton. head of the
big lumber firm of II. F. Eaton x Sons
at Calais, died at DR.. Mixers private
hospital in Boston, Wednesday eve
ming, July 3. after a brief illness. death
being due to kidney trouble. Mr.. Eaton
was the eldest son of the late H. +.
Baton, founder of the lumber firm
which bears his name and since the
death Of his father had heen in active
management Of the firms extensive in
terests. He was a capable and success
full business man and while his inter-
ests were large and required bis close
attention. he found time to interest
himself i'm public affairs and was foi
several terms member of the Maine
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
----------------
CAPITAL JOTTtNGS.

National Bank Examiner Williams, in
charge of the First National Bank OF
McKeesport. Pa, which closed its doors
with the First-Second National Bank Of
Pittsbnrg, reported to Acting Comptrol-
Ter Kane. Friday. that the Mckeesport
bank would resume business about the
middle of next week with plenty of cash
to meet demands
Secretary Bryan told the House appre-
priations committee. Friday, that II was
vitality important to appropriate s200Oo
toward expenses of the international
opium congress at The Hague. He de-
elared the Emitted States would be dereliet
in its fight for suppression of the opium
evil II it did not appropriate for the parT
ticipation in the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
AMERICANS AID REBELS.
So Charge the Mexican Newspape
Articles.

Mexico City, July IL Much space
is devoted, today, by the newspapers
here to articles in support of charges
that American citizens are aiding
the rebels. Alleged specific instances
are given the material for which in
part At least has been supplied from
official sources.
FL Pals makes the greatest display
of these charges which fill several
columns. The newspaper insists that
the public should recognize the dan
gel. of an American invasion of Mexi-
co.
Washington, July 1.-Seeretary
BRYAN has called upon Charles L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

Washington, July 1l.-Secretary
Garrison, today. ordered Colonel Ed
win F. Brewer. of the 18th Cavalry
at Fort Mcintosh, today to demand
the release Of five Americans, togeth-
er with $50 cattle and 80 horses held
by Mexican revolutionists at Hidal-
go. Mexico. Secretary Bryan re-
ouested the action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

Albert s. Bigelow, formerly presi-
dent of the Osceola Consolidated
Copper Mining Co., was petitioned in
to bankruptcy in the United States
district court at Boston. Friday, by
the Columbia -Knickerbocker Trust Co,
OF New York. The claim of the petit
toned is $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

In 1912 the total number Of strikes
and lockouts in Canada was reported
as las. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

ties, juvenile courts and other agen-
cies. He declares in his report that all
Of the separate organizations are do
ing commendable work in this connec-
ton, but that Joint action is necessary
Tie also advocates the passage of leg
islation giving the community the right
to direct the educational training OF
every child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

Greeks Occupy Sores.
Athens. July 1.-THE Greek troops have
occupied Sores.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15
les Ginbrnd)s perbdfltig.

Itlrd 7eteftips puroen geitern
Der II Sabre afte geruarb 8eurrin9,
ron gso. 296 WcGormid Hoce, nno
Der q Sabre olte Srant Y. Reis, bon
$40. 225s Bine StraBe, als oes Gin
trud,s uno Tiebitabls peroahtlg Der
baitet. Gie 8enanuten iino beida!.
niat.in bic groareiiipe Garage eill.
peSrungen su iein. NIT Der gbiitl
elm lpertboolIes automobil su eEt.
lpenoen.
@Isihiaas unier benz Qeroaht oes
Tiebitabls luuroen Der IS Sabre alie
Aap aubrigbt. uno Der gleihaltrt9e
Charles Gunmin9s, beioe aus
Sbreoeport, Ga, oerboitet. Zen De
teftips fiel es auf, baB Die geidulola'
ten einen groben Snd init iih tiiDr'
ten, iiber oeren Serfunft lie teine
aeniiaeRbe sIusflnit aeben fonnten.
,Sn benz Cad beianoen iih cine groBe
Dienae 9igarreu 9iaiirneiier. Bar
iums, aangummi uno anoere 8egen'
Itdnbc. uno nimmt bic 9oli5ei an
bob Die 9egenitdnoe uon einem GIN
bruh berriibren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15
ltnfdHe.

- gsor bem Sol,ie Wo. 1924 9onf
GtroBe ipuroe Der 8 Sabre olte Se'
rome Shenbofer, BON gso. 21iS Sim
bel gpenue, BON einem anto iiber'
iabren uno trie gliidIiderrpeiie fetne
ernltcu 8erIeeungen banon, iDie Er;
arnmer bon Der ganHiIIer StrnBe
ieititeate. Eas aino erIitt onr6 oen
ausaeItanoenen Shred cine Reruen'
erihiiiterung ituo mubte nah osr
@ettS StraBeu Soipital iiberfubri
speroen.
- gSabrenb Der Seiiertpebrleut
uant Martin Cameron bon Der Spri
ecn.aompaanie 81 5u College Slu
| Elm gierb BON Der aette beireiet
polltc, in ueIhe es iit in ben Stal
lunaeu oes Sprieenbouies oerspidel
bate, iflug onS Ibier aus nno ira
ben 2eutnant oil ben llnterlelb. Gel
getroiienc itiir5te 3uiammen uno iol
erbeblid, perlept iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15
2okal-
geranitalten am %. ananit bic Ia
men Der Cincinnati 2oge go. )
oes Erbens Der Cosmos.
Sitter.

slm Somitoa benz %. auguit.
peranitoItet Die bIeiiae Sdrpeiterloge
oes Or0ens Der gosmos.Ritter, bic
Cincinnati 2oae No. 3. in Der Cos.
mcpoIiton Sale einen Gudre nn6
@aIl, iiir Den iaiteus Der Ganfen Die
umfaiienoiten 8orbereitlneen getrof.
fen Dorben iuo. um Die 8eranitc!.
tung 3u eiuem gIan3enoen Grfols gu
MAIDEN.
Ger Grtrag iou IN eriier 2inie aIs
geiiteuer 3u Der Reiietaiie fir Die III
ben Iapen ponl Il. biz gum rs. Sep'
,ember in ,ul0ianapolis, Sno. ltdtt-
finben0en aonDention Der SupreHs.
2oge bes Sroens nertpenoet peroen,
III peIher bic Ritglieoer Der Ginein.
noti 9oae 9o. 5, Der Sernlonn Sosc
0o. 4, iouie Der bier felt tur3em be-
itebenben engIlihen Soge ooll3oblig
Su reiieH aeoenten.
Die nGheren Gin3eIheiterl fir Die
| feitIi6e 9eraniiaItllna puroeu bon
ben TcIen In elmer aeifern gead9nii'
| taa IN Der @ernmflin Solle linter oeil'
gorIis pon 5rau anna S6as uno Der
Qrotofoafiihrung bon 5rau anibe'
rina 8uertbner Itnttgebobten Der
;ommIuna be'proden uilb BEL oleie'
geleaenbeit wurbe aud elm aus oen
| iolaenoen 0arnea deficiencies arran
aementstonmittee ernauut: Souilt
greithoae. Qtinna 2eier. Tberei.
grlibe, Ro'a Saas, Gftapa sSerrp
Roie Sd,at, 2Inna Shos, eltiabett
sidert, aatberine @uertbner. DeorI'
Sanomam, gliiabetb 3api uno Gen
| llia 8ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15
DiI sllibi.geiueis antreten.

Ter 80 Sabre dIte Ressr See Jo'
len aus gloperboIe nahe Ulioolss
tonn, g., peIhsr auf Grune zines
Softsbefebls tpesen 1Dotung bes
Gremiers 8. 9. glp< Der 6. s.. & ..
gobn perbaftet tpurbe, eriIdrts, isin
Qlibi na6tpeiien su tonnen. 5olsp
ersldrte, baB Der Detettip giro, psls
der ihu in WiobIetpnn oerboftete, bic
@tlbdftuna um 2 uhr Ro6mittogs
rpIIsoe. ipdbrenb Rps erft gssen IS
lltr ott0biet tpurhe. Jolsn idgte fpets
ter aus, bab r peeen aobIenoiebs
Halls BON ben gehoroen in 5arttpsll
ocIuht puroe. @uf gruno oieier Be
ftuloiauna nar er oerbaftst uno psr.
l.rtsilt. Tsn Sdmiiaa uno Sonntdl
.uiu Tpltn Bel Ieiner Shpeiter IN
2otlaub suasbraht uno ild bdnn ur1
8 ubr abenbs noh MobIstotpn 6egs'
Zen boben. Der gsf6uloigts miro
h.ute Elm 8erb0r Dor Wlosiitrot gkoi'
man All beftehen hdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15

- Sm toiiesn 5eim Der tiihtisen
Setretdrin oes DdmsnSpeiges bes
OeutIh Decentralization Staotperbans
oes bon 0upton, 6rau Gliid Braun,
an Der z. Qlpsnue, fdno geitern eine
autbeIubte Sisung oes Damenapeiges
ftatt, gu Der iich AUDI eine InsobI Tas
men bon 9elIepue unb Retppprt einges
fllnoen botten. gtah Grleoigi,ng Der
RoutineeefbGfte fam Die aneels9enbeit
Der Staatstonpention, tpelhe Gnoe bic
ics Wtonats in9teDport itnttfinocn Iou,
Sur Spra6e. SSrau GliIabetb Braun
apurbe etnitimmis 5ur Oslesatin CUR
Transformation getpdblt. 9taa Der
SiBuug fono Elm esmiitblibes Seiiams
meniein bel Saffee uno au6en itatt.
- Sn elmer Spesialiisung oes
Stootratbes in Canton lam bic 4nges
lsoenbeit Der Strdbenbabu= Coop" an
ber 6. uno gerrp 4osnus Sur Sprats.
Die Stabt min bic .9opp" unb bic
alte Remiie entfernt babsn. Die Stras
Bsnbabnz z9eisai9aft srIangts teood
Ginbaltsbsfehl. Wanor Auinbp psrs
Iangte, aIs Dsrfhisbene Staotrdtbe bon
Der SiRuno entihuloigt tperben tpous
ten, bu5 iis Der Sisuns beipobnen
miiiien. Ia audi Der Staotuntpali
Reuihsr niht uutpeIeno mar, luuros
Der 8sidIuB gsfabt, ibn BON Der Der
banblung oes SALES gu sntihuIoigen,
ba er angsbIi6 bsreits Ieine anii6t in
Der Qneelegsnbeit abgsgeben bdben ioll
Die glrpdlfe Selp uno Regenftsir
puroen oann engagirt, bic Staot Dan:
ton in benz 5alle 81, psrtrsten.
- 6rI.Wargarstbs Deiterbaus. BIZ
einiQe Wonate bel ibrsm 9robpauter
5errn 6rsb. Wasts, an Der DipiIior
GtraBe In geGepus. fpeilts, lit seiterr
2tbenb pieoer nad Ssffsrs, gsont.
abgsreiit.
- 5srr Wm. 9admeisr ltno Gottir
BON 9eleore limb uon Eittsburg
ga, 5uriidgetebrt.
2aprsucs, bas brei Sabre dIt
! Sobuten bes Serru 6. DaneeImsie
BON Der 5. 4penue. Dupton, fisI Dol
elmer Stisge unb srlitt cine 9erIesunI
am rs5tsn Qrm. Ssiue 3DilIings
| ibtpsiter Wlartho bra6ts Dor einigel
5agen ibre rs6ts 5anb in sinen Maid
Drinser uno asrqustfhte iib bic Gin
ger.
- Robert Waoer bon Der 5. 4Dt
nue., 9unton, Ieiost an 9lutpersiftune
gr riBts iih por sinigsn 5agen on be
lintsn 5anb unb Identte Der Buno
tsiRe QuFmertiamteit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15

Coroner 1osrtmtDer belt seitern
ben Snqueit Iber ben 5oo bes poIis
siiten Better StalIsr ab. treIfxr pom
itinsr oefhieeeRen 5rau, Der ~
Sabre dlten CLARA gosten, nnseblid
in Der glotbtpshr eri6oHen Duroe.
Die gei6ufoiats pertpeiperte auf Nm
ra;bsn ihrsr glnpdlte jsoes 3eusrib
rno beantportete uur einiae beldngs
loie ssraeen nit rubiaer Siimme no.
bel Iie ben aopf mad, born ssbeugt
belt. als itnmmsr 3suss tpurbe bos
9rototoa. ipelfes bic geihuloists
eurH ibre llnierihrift als 81 Rsdt
b,ltebenb, in Der Morbna6t unters
seihnets, lne in fpelhsm bic allgs:
mein besannim Details enihnltsu iino.
psrleien. 5isrnuf purh bic 8efful.
tiais In bic arauenabtbeiluna bes Gs'
idnanifss suriidsebrd6t. Die Der
baft.te bebauptet, i'd, niht mebr Tia,
ser Shiebersi srinnern 81 tDnHeH