davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Jesse w. Lilienthal of Anglo
Paris London National
Bank and of Law Firm Is
Slated for Presidency
Magnate, Long Head of
Trolley Company, Con-
tinues as a Director
PROMISED CHANGE IN
SYSTEM INTERESTING
New Chief Refuses to Di-
vulge Plans Until He Is
Actually in Charge, and Is
Silent on Future Status of
Thornwell Mutually, Real
Boss of Electric Lines

Patrick Calhoun will next Thursday
cease to be president of the United
Railroads of San Francisco and will be
succeeded by Jesse w. Lilienthal of the
Anglo London Paris National bank and
of the law firm of Lilienthal. McKinstry
& Raymond
Announcement Of this change was
made last night by Mr.. Liiienthal in re-
sponse to question as to whether such
a move were not contemplated
Yes, 1t is true said Mr. Lilienthal
I'VE did not intend to make any an
nouncement at the present time, but
since you have learned of it will ad-
nit that the change Is to be made.
There will be a meeting of the
stock holders of the United Railroads
next Thursday to elect new board
of directors, and at that time / shall
be elected to the presidency.
Mr.. Lilienthal said he did not care
at this time to discuss his further plans
in regard to the management of the
streetcar system, but said he would
have some interesting announcements
to make after he assumed the presi-
dency.
RETIREMENT IS SURPRISE
The retirement of Mr.. Calhoun comes
as complete surprise, nothing having
been said heretofore to indicate that
such move was contemplated. Mr..
Calhoun still remains a director Of the
United Railwasy Investment company,
the eastern holding company that con-
trolls the United Railroads.
Mr.. Lilienthal says that he was ap-
preached early last spring, and it was
suggested to him then that he assume
the presidency of the streetcar system,
but he did not accede then.
Later he made a trip to New York,
when the offer was repeated He
begged for more time to consider the
proposition, he says. but finally ac-
ceded.
CALHOUN ONLY NOMINAL HEAD
Mr.. Calhoun, 1t is generally con-
ceded. has for a long time been little
more than the nominal president of the
company, the assistant to the presi-
dent, ThornwelI Mutually, having been
the active head of the system What
change in Mullally's status the cleo
tion of Lilienthal will make remains
to be seen, none of those concerned
showing any desire to talk on the mat
ter.
Mr.. Lilienthal has long been one OF
the leading members of the San Fran
cisco bar. He came to this city in 1894
and has lived here continuously since
that date. He was born in New York
city in 1855, the son of Max Lilienthal,
clergyman. He was graduated from
the Harvard law school in 1876. and
practiced law in New York for 13 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Wants Child Restored to Her
Political Influence Exerted
Against Her, Alleges Mrs.
Robina Won Alkrnar
Seeks Custody of II Year
Old Daughter Once
Awarded to Her

Declaring that political influence wa.
being exerted against her. Mrs. Robina
Won Alkmar of Redding. formerly Mrs
j. NJ Spates. yesterday appealed tc
Judge Graham to restore her II year
old child, Nita Spates, who is now with
Mrs. Emma Frerichs at So Ramona
street.
After hearing the story of the mother
Judge Graham caused Mrs. Frerichs
and the child to be brought to his
courtroom
Upon listening to the story of the
little girl he directed that subpoena
issue for J. M. Spates. the father.
Mr.. Spates, who is staying at the
Hotel Henry, is expected to be In court
tomorrow morning to testify as to the
care his child is receiving from Mrs
Frerichs
SHERIFF'S WIFE TESTIFIEs
That the care is of the best was the
statement of Mrs. Fred Eggers, wife OF
Sheriffs Eggers. before Judge Murasky
recently. when the little one was taker
temporarily in the probation officers
custody. Upon that testimony and or
that of other witnesses, Judge Muras-
ky directed that the little girl be re-
turned to Mrs. Frerichs.
Mrs. Won Alkmar came recently from
Redding to get her little girl. whom
she left with Mrs Frerichs last Sep
tember. At that time, she says, she
could not take Nita, but now she has
established place in Redding where
Nita's little brother is staying, and she
wants the child.
Mrs. Won Alkmar was awarded the
custody of both children by Judge Gra-
ham when she obtained her divorce
from Spates two years ago.
SAYS INFLUENCES ARE BAD
Mrs Won Alknar, who is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Frer-
ichs, at 1413s Guerrero street. told the
court that she objected to having Nita
at. the. Ramona street home because
the influences about the child were bad.
In court the little girl refused to go
with her mother but later kissed her.
Mrs. Won AllSmar attributed her con-
duct to the alleged interference of Mrs.
Frerichs.
Mrs. Won Alkmar said that she be-
lieved political influence had been used
on the probation officials to keep her
little daughter from her. She appealed
to the Juvenile Protective association
IN the Phelan building, where she was
advised to appeal to court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
MISSIONARIES DENY
BULGARIAN ATROCITIES
American and Two EngIishmcn Make
Statement to British Foreign
Office

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Rev. Lyle d.
Woodruff, missionary at the Philip
popolis station of the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions,
arrived in London today with two Eng
lish colleagues for the purpose of de-
nying allegations that the Bulgarian
troops had committed atrocities at Ad-
rianople.
The three missionaries were en-
gagged In hospital work In Adrianople
They presented a statement of their
experiences to the British foreign office
today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

OAKLAND, Aug. 23-S j.. Roberts
son. hero of the wreck of the State of
California off the Alaskan coast. and
cashier in the local Office of the Santa
Fe Railroad company. will return Mon
day to his home, 154 Lake street. Word
of his return has been received by
telegram by Mrs. r. M. Robertson, his
mother, who at first feared that her
son had been drowned.
I'VE were much worried at first, .
said Mrs. Robertson. but have now
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Former College Athlete Saves Four Women
From Death Off Coast of Alaska

received word from him that he is
unhurt and will. be here Monday from
Seattle, whittier he was taken on the
steamer Northwestern after the crash.
Although we know him for an ex-
pert swimmer we had some doubts at
first as to his safety"
Robertson has been in the Santa Fe
Office for several years. He was edu-
Gated as mining engineer, and while
at college was famed as an athlete.
from drowning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
HALDANE TO VISIT u. S.
Lord High Chancellor Will Attend
MONTREAL Bar Meeting

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Passengers on
the Lusitania today for New York in
cluded Viscount Haldane, lord high
chancellor OF Great Britain. who will
attend the American Bar association S
meeting in Montreal: Lord Strathcona,
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the
United States supreme court and for
mer Senator Richard F. Pettigrew of
South Dakota
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
DIES IN HIS WEDDING SUIT
Disappointed Man Commits Suicide
When Marriage Is Objected To

STERLING. ILL.,, Aug. 23-Charles
Hubner. 35 years old. when his fancee's
parents objected to his marriage with
their daughter last night. returned to
ing a bath, shaving and dressing him
self in the garments purchased for the
wedding. then shot himself through
the head, dying instantly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
JEWEL THIEVES IN TRUST
International Organization Said to He
Reaping Annual Profit Of S2,O0O,0O0

LONDON. Aug. 23.-Detectives of
seven European countries who are
searching for s750.0o0 pearl necklace
stolen during transit from Paris to
London. profess to have evidence that
there is a gigantic trust" of jewel
thieves at work internationally. At
least six gangs" are known as mem
bers. including two American organiza-
tions. The profits are said to exceed
81, 600, 900 year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
BULLETIN

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.-Serapfo
RendOn, . member of the chamber OF
deputies, was executed last night. He
was strong adherent of Madero and
was accused of having plotted to assas-
sinate President Huerta. Rendon was
arrested upon leaving a friends house,
where he had dined, and wns taken to
a point near AtzcapOfza1cO, where he
faced firing squad. 1t was mt this
place, practically q suburb of the cap
ital, that Deputy Bordes MangeI was
shot to death two days previously by
federal soldiers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SUPPOSED CRACKSMEN
CAPTURED WITH OUTFIT

Complete Set of Tools, Including Dip
pers and Drills, and NitroRlycerin
Found In Room
Four alleged safecrackers who are
said to have operated throughout Cali
fornia and the United States were ar
rested by police detectives last night.
They are being held in detinue at the
city prison.
The four men are known as Clarence
French, John Keefe, John Ashborn and
Harvey Taylor. were found in house
at 1874 Golden Gate avenue. In the
room where they were captured was a
complete set of safecracking tools. in
cluding dippers, nitroglycerin and
drills.
Three trunkfuls Of loot also were
found 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
INJURY FATAL IN 80 YEARS
Founder Of Medford Dies From Scarcely
Remembered Wound

MEDFORD, Ore. Aug. 23.-I. j.
Phipps. the founder. of Medford, died
today from the effects of an injury to
the head received while digging a we'll
on his farm here 80 years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
JAPANESE TREATY EXPIRES
Senatorial Inaction Lenves No Means
of Arbftratfng Disputes

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The arbi-
tration treaty with Japan expired by
limitation today and a supplementary
treaty proposed to extend it's provi-
sions remains unacted on by the senate.
Means of arbitrating the California
anti-alien land question or other dis
putes no longer exist, unless a special
agreement should be made.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
LONG FLIGHT THROUGH AIR
French Aviator Makes 500 Mile Trip
without St0p

JOHANNISTHAI4. Germany, Aug. 23-
Leon Letort. a French aviator, landed
at the aerodrome here at 2:21 p. m. after
a nonstop flight from Paris, distance
Of about $50 miles. He again ascended
at 1913 o'clock and headed his machine
for ST. Petersburg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
CHARLTON HIRES COUNSEL
Onorovelc Camera, Former Minister Of
Finance, to Defend American

ROME. Aug. 23-Porter Charlton.
who is being brought here from Amer
lea to stand trial for the alleged mur-
der of his wife at Lake Como three
former minister of finance, as his chief
counsel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
TWO YOSEMITE AUTO ROADS
Machines May Enter by CouitervilIe OF
Big Oak Routes Only

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Automo-
biles now may enter Yosemite National
park by way of the Coulterville and
Big Oak Flat roads only, under regu-
lations published today by the interior
department. Checking stations have
been designated by the department as
a means of regulating the speed of
cars, and SIS license must be paid for
the round trip. Motorcycles will not
be allowed in the park
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
BULLETIN

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The Agence Nation
ale says 1T is practically certain that
both President Poincare and M. Pichon,
the foreign minister, will decline to re-
ceive Francisco de la Barra, the former
provisional president of Mexico, who re-
Gently was appointed minister to
France. His position, it Is added, Is
considered similar to that of General
Felix Diaz, special ambassador, now on
his way to Japan, whom the Japanese
government has refused to receive
of1cially.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
JOHN D. breaches TO DEAF

Rockefeller VIII Deliver Sermon to Del
egatcs Through Interpreter
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 23--If present
plans are carried out, John d. Rookie
feller, through an interpreter, tomorrow
will preach a sermon to delegates at
tending the national convention of the
deaf here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
LOS ANGELES POLICE
JAIL LOTTERY KING"
Max Magnes. Said to Be Connected
with SAN Frapclsco Ring, IL
Awaiting Trial

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2s.-Max
Magnes, known to the police as ''the
lottery king is In the city jail here
today, awaiting trial on charges OF
having attempted to sell lottery
tickets.
In his possession. according to the
handbill announcing = $4,000 grand
prize drawing to take place Septem-
Der 16.
The police said they believed Magnes
was connected with an alleged ring OF
lottery ticket sellers whose headquar-
ters IL In San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
PARKER TO FIGHT sULzER

NOminee OF I8U4 20 D1fecf lmpeach-
ment Case. says Levy
NEW YORK, Aug. ,23.-Alton b. Par
ker, democratic nominee for president
in 1904, will conduct the Impeachment
proceedings against Governor Sulzer
next month before the court OF i'm
peachment. according to announcement
made here today by Aaron j. Levy, ma
jority leader OF the assembly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
GREAT POWERS
PRESS HUERTA
To SUBMIT To
UNITED STATES

England, France and Japan
Urge Him to Accept Peace
Offers Mexican Chief
Must Act Within 48 Hours
Unless He Accedes, Will
son Will Proclaim His At
titude to Congress and
World-W Washington Cir
cles Tensely Expectant
PRESIDENT FINISHES
WRITING OF MESSAGE
Administration Frowns on
Proposal to Send Special
Envoy From Mexico City
Plan Is Formulated for
Increasing American Bor-
der Guard Strategy Is
Considered-Federa Per-
nnitted to Export Arms
Secretary Bryan Demands
Murderers' Punishment
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
BULLETIN.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aug. 3D.
United States military authorities
seized q quantity of paper money here
today, intended for the constitution
nlists In Mexico, and held 1T as con-
ment has been notified and the cur
rency will be held pending instructions
from Washington. The shipment is the
first insfallment of $5,0OO,OOO in paper
money to be issued by the constitutions
alists. 1t was printed In the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Great Brit
ain, France and Japan are among the
nations which have interposed their
influence upon the Huerta administra-
tion In Mexico to support the efforts
of the United States to bring about
peaceful settlement of the revolution.
While administration officials were
silent today regarding this phase Of the
situation, there was a lively interest
manifest In diplomatic circles here as to
the probable effect of foreign pressure
on the Huerta government.
It was learned that the Mexican au-
thorities hoped President Wilson would
not read his message to congress next
Tuesday, as he had planned. and
showed disposition to prolong the
negotiations.
TWO DAYS INTERVENING
Unless some tangible overture, how
ever, IL received within 4S hours from
the Huerta officials indicating q desire
to accept the fundamental proposal of
proclaim to congress and to the world
the attitude OF this government toward
the southern republic.
The fact that diplomats from some OF
the very countries which have NOT only
formally recognized Huerta, but whose
bankers hitherto have fioated loans for
him, are using their influence on the
Mexican administration is calculated to
produce something definite shortly,
Ohicial reports to the state department
show the Huerta regime to be IN des-
perate financial straits. with little
prospect of getting funds anywhere to
meet the running expenses of the gov
ernment or to pay its troops, already
restive because of deferred payments.
WASHINGTON Is ExPECTANT
SO important is this aspect of the
situation regarded that an air of in
tense expectancy prevailed tonight in
official circles. where it was believed
some pronouncement would be forth
coming from Mexico City before Pres
ident Wilson finally determined to COM
municate his message to congress-
The insistence of the United States
on q constitutional election and the
elimination Of Huerta was reiterated
positively by administration odlciais
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
BUILDING in SAN FRANCISCO

Building operations in San Francisco,
as recorded for private structures dur
ing the first fifteen days of August, rep
resent an expenditure Of 81, ,O1S, ,42S.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
GOLD FOR THE MINT

The value of gold sent to the San
Francisco mint in July was 100000 more
than the month previous.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

Continued on Page 10, Column 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10

nit sdblreitkn perfonen in elegdnten
5oiletten aneefiiIt feien, anf6einsno
2eute Der bxften Gefeafddft, aber audi
rubiqe SpielairnHler, in oenen profeis
iioneaeSpieler beiberlsi 9eihlehts Die
abnuneslofen 8dufer befhtpinbelten.
Der Dicomte briidte gebausrn bars
iiber aus, 6oB bic fran3oFf6e Resies
rung on bieisn 6o5arbipislen finans
s<u intereFtrt fsi. unb oaB ile fir ben
Ruin bon bunberten Gamilien unb fir
sabluide Selbitmoros mitperunttportz
ii6 lei, neil iie oieie Spislb0Ilen Ii
5snfre. Gr iagte, bog er einen Jis
non5ier femme, Der in fol6en autoriz
iirten SpRlbonen S8,0O0,000 rg~'
moht" babe; unb ein dnbsrer fsiner
getdnnten babe $1,000, 900 babel pers
bient.
Die frans0iilte Aseierung bat i'm
Sabre 1909 ais ibren grosentiaB an
Den 8etpinnsn $9,750,00O srbalten. :"
idgte Der Diconte. .nber I'M tpeldsn
moraliitxn preis. Der profit, ben
bic pddtsr folder aoiinos uno anbez
rer Reiprts MAIDEN, lit Elm 70 rieiiger,
bab bic groupiers otf sin gr0beres
Gintommen baben. ols Die Staats@
miniiter. Sd femme ieIbit sinsn iols
den GrDupier. Der $4,000 i'm Sabr
erbdIt, tpdtrsnb elm nnoersr Elm Saldr
bon $4,000 be3ieht.@
Rad ldneerer animirter Debate
nahm ihliebli4 bic BANNER nit 275
eegen 264 Stimmen cine RsIolution
on, bob Elm amenoemsnt our Spielsrs
portage, oas BON Jueques gIipus eius
| gereiht ipuroe, tpeiter inGrpdsuns ges
3ogsn tpsrben f0ne. Inter bieism
4menbement follen Gle Qi3snisn fir
| Spielbduier, bic unter bem @eieb pom
/ Sabre 1907 betpiaiet tpurben, fpibers
rufen psroen. Die 2tnnabme oes
| amenpemeHts ipiirbe bas S6Iieber
pieler foesHdnutsr alubs uno Gdfinos
unb SommersRsierts sur 5olgs DO.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
Tie bier er 9OIisei 5n'
fpeftoren perurtheilt.

Rem gort, 9. Rai. - Die sbes
mulioen goIi3ei SnIpettoren Stpsez
rep, Uhirtfa, 1bompfon unb 9ufep.
bic hohitsn uniformirtsn 8eaTten Der
Rem gortsr ppti3st, bic am W2ittpoh
iGsuloiQ hefunosn tuurbeu, an elmer
Qsrfhfp1runq sur 8erbinoerung Der
,Su'tis tetheiiigt aepeien 8u iein. fpurz
Ten am fFreitag gu Der b0hiten suldie
iieen Strafe BON je sinem Jd6r auf
9lotrpeu's Ssldno uno gu je $500
Ssloftrafe perurtbeilt.
Radoem oas urtbsil 9eIprohsn
lucrben, fpor.n inmer nod 8eruhte
I'm umlouf. oaB elmer Der bier Wadn<
ner bereit lei ein SeitGnoriB ab5ulez
oen, per Der vWdun hOher nab oben"
| fe., Der anqeblih an Der Spise beg
@raftInitenls oeItonben bat. Gs III
red niht su ipdt fir irgeno sinen Der
igr Snfpettersr. fih nod IN Der slf'
ten Stun5s 3u rstten.
aeiner Der bier 8erurthetlter that
pGhr.no bes 5agss iraeno sinen
/ G6ritt in Der Rihtung auf cine Up
toeQatior. Sie tperoeH !pahritelHlit
bcourb pom eiuem iolhen Shritt abb
cpba!ten, naB asssu ieoen Der Otsr
IRduner mod 19 ipesifiihe, duf gs'
fphunq loutenoe Nutlagen oorlieg:u
Der Ttitrittanrpdlt Bat ndmlih er'
rGrt nof er Die Iofortiqs 4uFndhmt
! Ger 9eite4ungsdntIagen bedntraqsr
Irtros. renu bic 9srurthilten dppeut.
rsn ipatsn. Gin 9eripreten. bal
/ biefs autlaesn ni6t gum qro3sb &C.
braht piiroen, iit iibrieens niht gsge
| sen porosu, bod eluuben Die anrpdlt
Der gPdnner, ocb ipeiter nthti
in Der Guaelegeuheit gstbdn tpsroer
niro, psrn .sine gsrufung singslsg
nlrb.
2u 3peien aneinanoerqerenelt
puroen bic pier Mdnner ON 9lahmIt
tu1 BON ben gombs mad glattpsut
SSluno oe6ra9t. 9orher tpuroen i
| nucl Dem golisefbduptuartier sebraht
no lie p6tosraphirt, semefen uno JIn
ccrabbriide genaht lpuroen. ep
4 gRurtba nab BEN 3u6t1aus sbgsfuhr
tpurbe ourfte er nod einmdl iein
gAohnunq in groptlpn beiutsn, M
| Sefs BON ieinen aht Rinoerff tran
carnieterlisuen.
Ter Rihffe Der pro3efIirt tpirb, i
hsr poliseiIerdedut Juffn, Der oe
gsitstunc anastlagt iii. Gr ion be
Gjrnft aolettor oes Srtipettor
Snssnen setp.isn iein.
: aen6erm q Der rauen
mobe bic uria DE BON
9ranoiti tungen.
Ghiogo, s;Qs, 8. Moi. d
SilisItantsaulpult Srnnf ssohnito;
Ser bier nit Der gSerfolslng De
graroitifter 5ruits beiddftigt II
Iiaate am slbeno in einer Rebe. Die Z
Dor Dem ,snaertieur Stub hielt. Do
Die raoifale 4enSeruns in ben Srdl
enmoSen fir piele 8ronbitiftiugc
, oeraltiportlif iei.
.3um @eiipieI," iuate er rals b
,Srauen oniingen ense aleroer 3
traaen. nohm Der gerfauf BON ltnte
roden aana beoeuteno ab. aauileur
; Die grobe 9orratbe BON iold)en II:
! terrGden hatteu, lieBen iid} Die Siibrl
Der granoltiiterbairoe tontmen, IN
es puroen granoltiftltngen arrdi
qirt. Tiejeiligen, Die Die lriade MD
4 fonuten, lpitnberten lid, boriiber, IA
!. 10 piele llnterrofiabrifen in Bran
: gerietber, Die seuermebrleute erEani
1 ten absr fhneG bic llriahe Sic lp'
I rem AUDI uitt iiberraldt, als Die II
/. gretten Die .0iaow@ .syeoeru DC
4 ordngter unb i'm san3en 2ailoe b
geriiferliags geieuihoiten groi
, Sumrnen fir oerbrunnte ,seberI .
lbesnbI& tns3eA Gius Gn1neruns ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
81
ysiftise GntidDeiSangen oes Staats'
Sbergcridts.


mebrberudi Il q iiHtigt.
bus. G@9. Wai. DDS
gst'ffe Gsrihtsrsfcrm amsnoss
meni befbrdHtt Die SurisDittion oes
Skrgtridts inioisrn, uIs es 4Ppels
lationen on bic Greisgsrihts psrpeiIt
(mit sin3elnen QusHabmsu) uno pieie
in 4ppellotionsgsriAte umDdnoelt.
pObltrh bas pro5eBNrfahrsu tpeIents
lid abgstur3t miro. SnoeHsu bsbdlt
oas Obergsritt 5urisoittion iber al.
le Gutifeioungen Der frsisgsrlhte,
bic Dor osm !. Suuudr 1913 gs1olt
nuroen.
gei geIsg.nteit ioIfer 4pp.udtiOs
nen pon foIheu llrtbeiieu pon areisz
eerihten bat nun ods Gberesritt bic
folssnhe Ressi fsig,itslIt: rerIanslHg
ppn Gershtigtsit 1T oas 3iel; urz
tbeils oiirien niht pertuorfen Deroen
auf 9runo bon Tshnitalitdten, ;.
q. peil elmer Der 2lapdlte cine uus
paiieno. SemsrtuHg gsmaht bat. "
gluf 9runb bisisr Resel piirbe bic
llmfoBuns foIssnoer llrtbei!e psrrpsis
CERT:
2llmon 5uttle mar bonn ariminaIs
gerihte an spsi oydbren 3uhthous
perurttsilt, tpessn 2lueriffs auf 5Iora
Spieer in Wdriou Dor 3ipsi Sahrsn;
ober neil Der gountpantpalt gemers
funeen iiber bds BON 1uttFe porgez
brahte alibi aemadt bate, perparf
bag areisaeri6t oesbolb bas llrs
tf~il b.s ariminaIgerthts; aber bas
Sberasriht beItdtigte boiislbe uno
9uttls mus isins Strafssit antrsten.
Della 8riscol, Elm Disnftmdoden,
erhislt ourh gntIteioung Der 5umils
ton gountp 9sIdnorenenI $1,000 gnt.
| I4deiauna BON Der Gineinnati 5racs
tion gomponp suaeiprohen. 8ieie
oppellirts on bas areisseritt, neil
| ibr 9lntpalt eeiu1t bate. bic anoere
Seite babe eine an3dbl BON Sp.3ials
Hagen aema6t, bic iorsfdltie unter'
iuht p.roen ioltsr" Das arsissss
! rtd)t ttteb ods urineu pesndi6 i'm
bas Sbsraeriht aber beftdiiats bas
lIrtbsil oes Common pleas 9srihts.
| 6. q. 2ott, Glert Der aommiN6r.
Don Darie gountn, tuurbs bonn ari'
minalceriht sl bier dabren 3uhtHaua
11-ssrurtbsilt, tpessn Usitihulo an Gin
reihung BON o,FdIFhtsn 3ahunssons
| ipeiimngen. 4uf Grunb bon Sednis
iclit1ten tpurb. Bag 1lrtteil BON
Rreisa.rihte umasftobsn. aber boE
Sberaeritht b.itdtigts bas llrtbsil oes
Acknowledgements.
! Grauiiger Guno.
i Catlano, eai.. 8. Mai. Sr
benz aelIer oes Saufes go. 532 II
| ctr. Durben tsuts bic anoheniiber
relte elmer Grau unb fiinf ainber 81
/ 9nge gefDerbsrt. Wabriheinlih II
bic sonse 5amilis srmorbet iporo.n
Ti. Jran mub iebr aroB sepeien fsir
limb bic Rinoer i'm Alter sipifhsn 1E
Monutsn unb iunFssbn So6ren ran
Issrt habsn.