davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
HOP PICKERS' CASE TO
CO TO JURY SOME
TIME TODAY
luNtrrD PRESS LEASED wrnn.1

Marysville, Cal, Jan. 29.-District
Attorney Stanwood began the prosecu-
tiOn's closing argument when Judge
Daniel today resumed the trial of Rich
ard Ford, Herman Suhr, Harry Bagan
and William Beck, charged with murder
in connection with last summers fatal
hopfield riot on the burst ranch near
Wheatland.
1t was expected the case would 20 to
the jury tonight. Long deliberation
was looked for on account of the vol.
ume of testimony and its many contra.
dictions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

Because the parties to the action
were not present today, the court con.
tinued the hearing Of arguments on the
demurrer Of the defendants until next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Both
the county attorney and Attorney spen.
Ger said that they were not in favor
Of proceeding with arguments until
such time as all Of the parties to the
action can be present or represented by
counsel. While the county attorney is
representing the staet printing board
and the state printer, the local printing
unions have so far failed to appear
personally, or through representation,
and, as they are defendants in the suit,
the court thought II best to grant more
time in which to give them an oppOr.
tunity to act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

exactly the same manner as the heads
of other nations.
Need More Battleships.
Secretary or the Navy Daniels today
told the house naval committee that
President Wilson wants at least two
battleships next year. The Japanese
situation, however, was not discussed.
Secretary Daniels thought the gov.
ernment's naval policy should be re.
moved from politics. He said America
was not participating in the Z" mad riv.
alryT by foreign nations, for navy su-
prenacy but he urged sufficient in.
crease in war vessels to at least main
tain Americas present rank as naval
power. Secretary Daniels did not be-
lieye the powers would agree to a ''na-
val holiday" but thought an agreement
for limited building program possible.
Says Japanese Dangerous
Unless the United States builds ba-
tleships at a lively rate Japan win soon
become the strcngerpower at sea. Rear
Admiral Vreeland was reported to have
told the house naval committee yester-
day afternoon and may insist on the
repeal of Californta's anti alien land
law by virtue Of Its superior strength.
The admiral expressed himself be.
hind closed doors, no record was made
Of what he said and tho committee men
afterward discussed 1t reluctantly, but
it was known he went deeply into tho
Japanese warship building program.
As member of the naval strategy
board Vreeland was called on naturally
to give his views, and did so as eli.
max to a stormy session Of tho commit
to, during which Congressman Buchanan
of Illinois, a little navy advocate, grew
80 angry that he left the room.
Buchanan and Congressman Hensley
Of Missouri clashed violently with Vree.
land over the navy leagues activity in
fomenting sentiment for more fighting
ships, even charging that members Of
the league were interested in corpor.
ations engaged in selling naval supplies
TO the government.
Vreeland was said to have insisted on
the necessity Of four battleships year
instead of two proposed by Secretary
Daniels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
MAROONED PEOPLE ARE
BROUGHT TO SAFETY
BY STEAMSHIP

San Pedro, Cal, Jan. 29.--Bearing
24O passengers who were marooned at
San Luis obispO by the recent storms,
the steamship Santa Clara arrived here
today. Because all her reservations
were taken at San Luis Obispo she was
unable to stop at Santa Barbara, where
other passengers are waiting to get to
the outside world.
The ship carried 500 sacks of delayed
rail, which was placed aboard a spe-
cial electric car and rushed to Los Ang.
e!es. She will clear on her return trip,
stopping at Santa Barbara, about mid
right,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

New York, Jan. 29.-How motion
picture theatre was soaked with kero-
sene oil and fired, and a bomb later
placed in the hallway of crowded
Houston street tenement house was told
to District Attorney Whitman today by
Alfred Lohman, Antonio Sedaitis and
Rocco Pucciarello, members of an al
legged black hand gang. These out
RACES were perpetrated, they said, that a
gang leader might obtain vengeance for
interference in a love affair. The three
men are witnesses in the case Of Angelo
sSylvestro, charged with planting a
bomb that wrecked the Houston street
tenement.
"You never heard the inside story
of the burning of the Hippodrome NOV
ing picture house, did you9" asked
LOhman of Whitman. "Well, it was
burned because its ianitor Joe the
Wop,' butted in on Giuseppe Farrarra's
love affair. Farrarra has skipped to
Italy, so you can't get him.
Kidnapers Failed.
"Farrarra admired Nellie Pecarro,
but her old man objected to him hang
ing around. Farrarra proposed that we
gansters kidnap the girl and deliver her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
Injunction Modified
to Allow Payment
of Printers Wages

County Attorney Ringo, appearing
for the defendants in the case of W. c.
Francis, ct al, against the state print
ing board, ct al, which was set for
hearing this morning on demurrer,
move dtoday that the temporary iniunc.
tion issued against the defendants be
modified as to that part thereof which
prevents the employees Of the state
printing plant to draw their salaries.
Judge Galloway sustained the motion
and ordered that any and all portions
of the order prohibiting the secretary
of state from issuing warrants to the
state printer for the payment Of sal.
aries be stricken out. Attorney Spen-
Ger, representing the plaintiffs, object.
ed, but his objection was oyerruled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

making quite bulky record Of the
eompany's and the commission 5 futile
efforts to locate Mr., Swan and make
him pay that 90 cents However, as
Swan had disappeared without even
singing his dying song, and he could
not be located, although the s, T. man.
agoment was sitting up Of nights aud
working overtime in an effort to get
rid Of that 6S cents that was making
It's Golfers overflow, and preventing its
balancing It's accounts, the commission
sapiently concluded that II Mr.. Swan
could not be found he could not be
paid, and SO authorized the Southern
Pacific to erase tho credit from It's
books Now Mr.. Swan can 70 hang For
the railroad is iudiciously freed from
all blame and responsibility. Tho costs
are assessed to the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
BARK ESTABLISHES NEW
SAILING RECORD
FROM FRISCO
[uNIrrp pRrss LnAsrp wInn.l

Astoria, Or, Jan. 29.-Establishing
new sailing record Of 50 hours from
San Francisco to the mouth Of the Co.
lumbia river, tho French bark Cham.
pigny is anchored in the harbor here
today. The time made by the wind.
jammer is remarkable, as II takes an
ordinary tramp steamer from 60 to 70
hours to make tho run.
Captain Noel modestly gives the ele-
ments much credit for the quick yoy.
age. He says he allowed the vessel as
much canvas as her sticks would safely
carry, and let the wind do the rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
TWO WOMEN ARE PUT TO
DEATH FOR MURDER
IN GERMANY

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Two women were
deeapitatcd in Ratibor prison this af-
ternoon. One was Franziska thinner
convicted Of numbering her step.mother
The other was Josepha Kubackam, who
killed her husband. They went to their
deaths with no sign of emotion. M
newspaper, published more than four
lines of the double execution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
UNEMPLOYED MARCHING.

Dunsmuir, Cal, Jan. 29.-Marching
to the southwark, rs Industrial Work.
ers of the World left here on foot to.
day. They win spend the night in La
moine, and expect to reach Redding to-
morrow. While here they were fed and
lodged in the city hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
Girl Tells
Why She
Slew
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

San Francisco, Jan. 29.--Leah Alex.
ander was groomed for the ordeal she
was to undergo, when she stepped on
the witness stand today to tell the story
Of the events which led up to ]. D. Van
Baalen's death at her hand in his office
in the Chronicle building last October.
Her FURNISHED hair looked as if it
had been wound and fluffed by an ex.
pert Her full, white neck was revealed
in its soft perfection by her low sailor
collar Her suit was newly pressed in
crisp creases and her boots glstened.
Her face was deadly pale, except for
dab Of rouge on either cheek.
She sat with bowed head and at first
shook with soundless sobs. As she pro.
gressed with her story she regained her
composure, but she did not lift her face
nor did her color come back.
Tells Story of Her Life,
"I am 2S years DID," she said. "I
have one brother and five sisters. I
was born in Utah, where I was married
when ! was Is and divorced q short
time later, I came to Los Angeles with
my sister in 1910. There I learned the
trade Of hair dressing and millinery.
My mother and the other members Of
the family soon followed me to Los An.
geles,
"Three years ago came to San Fran.
cisco with letter to milliner in one
of the department stores. began
working there Immediately. I worked
later at two other millinery places.
81 first met Mr.. Van Baalen in the
park. was walking with a friend.
Mr. Van Baalen was passing in an au.
tomobile, He stared at us so hard that
I thought my friend knew him. Then
he stopped, got out Of the machine, and
seemed to be fixing something under.
meath. When he got up he dropped
cigar box, beconed to us, got into the
automobile and drove away.
"But because he had beckoned we
walked TO the place where he had been,
and there we found he had written on
the cigar box:
Ring up Kearney lO41, ]. D. Van
Baalen, Chronicle building
81 was out Of work at the time. u
was between seasons. So ] went up
one noon, with my friend, aud saw him
:" Did you have something important
to say to us9' / asked'i
Offered Her Job.
"'I have something to say TO you. ,
he answered, emphasizing the pro.
noun.
Then my friend said she must 20
to work, and went away, leaving me
alone with him. He asked me IL ! was
at work, and / told him that had
nothing at the time because It was the
slack millinery season He offered me
office work for him, and work for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29


Washington, Jan. 29--Published sto.
res that serious friction had developed
between the United States and Japan
as result Of recent developments in
Mexico were characterized this after
noon as mischievous and unfounded ;"
by President Wilson. lie told callers
that the report that the Japanese gov.
ernment is furnishing arms to President
Huerta also was unfounded.
1t was admitted however, that Jap
anese firms as well as commercial hous.
es of other nations were selling arms
and ammunition to Mexico but the pres.
ident said they had the right to do so
under international laws, and that even
II America wanted to object it would
1t have any legal right to do SO.
Wilson Is Displeased.
The president indicated to his call
ers that the publication Of such stories
hampered and embarrassed his admin.
istration. He plainly showed that he
was displeased by their publication.
The president said such misrepreson.
tations might make it impossible for
him to confer with the senate foreign
committee either as frequently as the
country's good demanded. He said that
when he told the newspaper men al
last Fridays conference that no crisis
faced America, unless the Mexican sit
uation could be considered a perpetual
crisis, he meant exactly that.
Says Nothing withheld.
The president also told his visitors
that no information had been withheld
from the newspapers. lie said he had
met with the senate foreign committee
in order to discuss fully and frankly
everything Of interest in tho nation $
orelBn pOncy'
Minister Guthrie, the president said,
several months ago investigated and dis
proved story that Japan had trans.
ferer to Hucrta all the arms il had used
In the Russian war. So far as tho en-.
tertainmcnt Of the Japanese officers
and sailors at Mexico City was concern.
ed, the president said they were enter.
tained in the same manner as British
aud German admirals who had stopped
at the capital to pay their respects.
The president said he knew nothing
Of report that Japan had been espe.
cially notified Of Americas attitude
toward President Huerta. Ho felt sure
that the Alikado h6d been notified in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

q. W. Plummer, Of tho Evangelical
church, will speak tonight at the Com
mons Mission. There will be good mu-
sic and special singing, and cordial in
vitation is extended TO all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
KILLED BY FALL.

Kennel, Cal, Jan. 29.--M. Franklin,
an Austrian, fell go feet down the
Mammoth mine near here today and
was killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
CONTINUED on page ~
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
saysi Oregon, rain
west, unsettled
probably rain or
snow east portion
tonight and Fri.
day. southeast
winds, brisk along
the coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
Temperature is
Falling Rapidly
Cold Waves Strikes Middle West and
Poor Unemployed Are Suffering
Intensely.
[UNITEp pRRss LEASED wIRn. ]

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The temperature
was falling here today at the rate of
five degrees hourly. At noon the mer.
curry was at 81 above zero and still
tumbling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
COLONEL COCKTAILS TAKES
CANAL GovERNoRsHIP

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIlH.I
Washington, Jan. 29.-Colonel George
W. Goethals today accepted the govern.
orship of the Panama canal zone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
F|END TELLS HOW He
FIRED MOVING PICTURE
HOUSE TO0UST ]AN|TOF

Aohman Declares Gang Leader Ordered 1t Done Obtain
People Endangered and Couple of Children InuredFre-
men Put 1t Out Before Building Was DestrOyed--Gang
Leader Then Decided Kill Girl and Father With Bomb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
PRESIDENT SAYS
REPORTS Of JAP
TROUBLE FALSE

Insists Rumors of Serious Erie ton as Resut Of Rn
velOpmens in Mexico Are MischievOuAdmits Japapeaa
Firms Are Selling Arms and Ammunition to Mexico, But
Says They Have Right to Do SO-secretary Daniels Saws
More BattIeships Are Needed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
Poor Suffering.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. ga cold wave
struck Nebraska today. In some parts
Of the state zero temperature was re.
corded. The poor and unemployed here
were suffering severely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
Drastic amendment.

Washington, Jan. pa drastic
amendment to the Burnett.Dilingham
immigration bill was adopted this after.
noon by the house immigration com
mittee. 1t provides for the deporta-
tion of anyone, aliens or citizens, as.
sisting in the immigration of persons,
militant spffragettes included, teaching
the destruction of property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29
BRYAN AGAIN POSTPONES
HEARING ON RAKER
ALIEN BILL
TuNIrnp rnEss LnAsnp wInn.l

Washington, Jan. 29.-At the person
al request of Secretary of State Bryon
the house immigration committee again
today declined to hold hearings on the
Raker alien bill. 1t was declared that
Bryan asked for the postponement to
prevent n renewal of the dispute with
Japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

Continued on page 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-07

Spmmcruc l0ercJlet, par glori a.
"SenQetulQ" Sea mlnoea go0t oct
%prepenoc, upiaic 90 tnItilerenoe
Wlif, iom lea blcu mnalt nleo, lloar
lea nneo ol2lr NlprcQreler 1tlilloom
ion; til ci "lapcrn", dau Ell Noltler
Semllcric o9 ba0 han more min
|ogn. ) hans 9lit Ioa lc0 bans
lluisbeb nm IcN life par ell
"Sramp~, ON oct life unr rmleli1e=
re. at nan buD mia 'elu lnlore oeilile
NiQepu0nen min. Neilepel5 hoooe
lea life helIerlffe Buffalo Hobe@, %
ircS ojorNc ica. Mcn req par neo
ooot Moo ocrtil hlnlp De Sp9dper,
ioni Iau ror mig. ng lon o~nlporeoe
iii ,,per "a AnilrpnNclle. Ga le1
ior SET allcrmeltc Lao udu 9ieller, til
brnoie lea Sc allcriIcIte 9tUtter ON
frina nos mine observation-disclosures,
ilpr ndar lea lite par Slttle Soma
Meniphco 800 oitc olina Der. Seg
blep inaIeNea goot tlelot meo solicit.
ion optroli nlootoQ mia me0 &eIpil
ie o0 NoretoumcubeN VI Al DC
,Suotrnt lea after o1 otter iii par
Sorn oucr. nj nit tlorc Gooelano
ituloc mulitt ldunc oclmc tore
MrrQoe |iortrUrleIlQc Mrn0 ~
MpinNcr Scr lit lea mort lUrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-07

mere Cutie Surieu Miner ol Crane
Grecf. lct brle oar lpreoi / lcy
Goumtic4 2cre'ter fonl llNt citcr
liot cr Niisijonailrsg iom inobeiat
icoc Sc NteuiQht0tr ion nj bctienes
al N%rcirrnc Sccbm& Il. 9leauc
CI. 9 ,>ohuiom % Mein aoaber9,
MoncI4iw Eooiioo cNrohn'0, ..
Mowmlaicn. IS Ra2nuis'en on Nu.
... 1c ian Ieq "a DEN lille Stue
poo GQac omtrent me Ia9arcrer
ira MN nurlneiit Nobourelt, noen
@sger Oh u0en eriarlng % III lfltl.
Dc olt 9rtlNee Srhcu Sea liacr,
"ieN lac 9tel 0er blcu nof life nc
gen Si00eu Al Faa Hel'cr uar iel
ioogo0t'am uotbru0i Get uiloe mo.
ret coer at ic mine primltipc Geiic
oreier Atlu 'eriic SlUOc. buor
Sfiutrr ol UicIer var ct oarnet ~
to lorle 1lctorniiGnNer. o0enpoo
builfc ser por onbralt en- liNen 60@.
ie me0 ct Nrrt til Nrnt, alt iom
men'eltt mco (rTn0llu uoeu Nlelp
Al ell cllrtc SplQcr Gller min rer
tie 9aJdu cn 0nipUnOerpoQn mc0
(rrurirr ia 4%n1dpina", uoen NiU
SEA .,S A. ,,n,,n, Nun, INIT ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-07

Muifego (btortil ian TOM / 1s4s)
og andre nlbre Settlenienter @ig.
c%oniit. Ga Der er Here andre, ion,
tunoe nPunes / %ionllne TorbinoeIie
Sincoln IownIbip.
Xlncoln 3omnibip, Minreibief
Gountp, boiatte De lsriie Norite Jig
/ 1852. Zen isrlte Settler Der bar
&nuo Nl'len Teieth. Cmtrent liant
iiola meo bam forn ears Shompion,
% lot ienere iluiteoe Sncob anuo.
iel. altiil Sanoerien oa @inOer on
Nlbert aittclien Tia I'll SettIemeltet.
famine Tel1c ium Gnaebrct Soit
gen og Soar Ninaeitoo Dor ogino
Nclgc IsIeien Mnron ira G9gehor,
Gle aittelien Soloug ira Nuneonl.
MerbranO Treiteooroen ira Siqool
oI Sans on Sohonne@ Aofrc ira
Nicrtonl, Selenlarfcn.
Gen befienotc Fniior Gle FauI-
len. ~icnere I mango Nor Treit Som
iercnicl / @londorooile .9SiS., par
Ell al Dem, iom TOM hcrtil / Selac
mco amlb Iliier &ar iortuller
i%nterpainnt ont Rclien pg line Ieriie
Grinrinaer / ii,tc Grinorinaer. Der /
Here Menicelber err Ell Al Sc pEroi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-07

Vi bar ollerebe nTplli. az fife lad
ret ioa al SettIerne netop / bette
Strea 'elte liz tiltrilffet al @ietool-
lterne.. Gn observation-disclosures Sre-
oritien ~ anorc orep lin Troun9an-
81 blan0t oenl. % BET bleu life noen
Nriat. Sen icr rmrialtc Ser MS
b"isrn'en Mehll3 hopoe oaiua tine
Silhpnaere binnbt a,pbpagerne. san
bleu ienere Ereit / Nuauitonuipno.
Sen. HoSle illittehe iia ogiao til Gl-
ling @ielicn % hans Slot.
Siet al Oecerahs biitorie.
Set par / 1919. NJ Tan Samilien
bplatte iig paa oet Sanhllnftc, hoor
Spen Sccornh III llaaer. Set par
Mrs. Gap "a ire Ssnucr. Sc fpnl
ira &irlinia. Ger uar ~abltilige 2cp-
ninaer eiter @iuucbaJo. ,>nSiancr.
mes ~iierlte Seir e!ler Sun0$bp. huor
Ghiei 9Sinleihicf hapoe tronct al
i'm %Gloe, Oilers bar altinl pilNt.
"Mooer Sap". iom &c ieritc SettIc'
re nltih fnloic henbc. par fienot ior
lin tore @i1itiriheo. Secorab bIeu
2anosbp i 1858. Get par pes Conn.
NETS Organization bIet beiiemt. al
@pen ifuISe pTre GountuiToe Tor
&inneihicf. % set er Sen peoblet al
pare. flint Scr 9icnnem Sihernc
bar p9rct ilere lipliec Seioer, nao
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-07

at mn Observation-Disclosures uar mt1ct
liocu At Ntn Jel hauOe lite nor
til 'tor 2,utlc / 0e me Gni1Ipeller
Sea u1attl !urc ont iQicn "a lea
innNt ao II lco Neulun I'll pirfe-
liat %lro e'o min me EmQonN9.
fren@ 81, aaritt Narnlerc lanai over
TleriNlltt NJ Be iuere ,Solt 'om ic1
ier bo,>t vautel lbl0u0t
I'll tNuoe pUrt 'riilclOc II cliere
pioerc ii 0euue upperllle Stiloriu1
ira hU icvte 9tubpaQeriio iplNt ionl
Ben er al Sem Sio3f2lorit ueo Mi0lp
al hp,IttH EcrioNM hm rct fuu ipr.
itnacs m,s SCI pll0c lore oa iorpiot,
Som oct er. nil oct ion cr mcooclt
ON olaic Sc II 'rritc Tionerprciter /
Sowa a. Minuelota. biNraNe I'll Al
fate 81 %n2 ouer NubuaNeriorboloc
ne / Dem 'erllc Gel Al NemtIddrenc
iom tdnnte utct mlNei . belle
GuuIr0rien@ N00r ~ uar tllfrcos
nlco lin iarucllac Soo. 81 sGre pGrc
Dem Tor SET.
%uienilil e lonmr Griuriuacr
alentoN i'll lor Here AZ pore Er,ner-
prefers &eotcumenoe / sc nGrnlcli
iore9ooenee On isIQenNe Aar. Batter
$. n Siub 'on ira 1868 al par
TreiI i @ia Garoe. hapoe aiemnem.
lepet Npbp9serlipcis Srunailcr |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-07

buoriro Here iuIatc bam til Mnleri.
Ia ira hans tSsoebnab. Stoo Oct
Erpnobientite. &c ieriie llopaitbre-
re ira Oenne Npgb par uiitnof Sal
on Uornilien lonl tom til aolhfo-
norg Mar 1850. Gen fsriie It-
itriftsifole / Siahlano 5oipnihip blep
/ 1853 holot ct al q. q aiome on.
fsrt Sus. STONE leDer enom / Ie-
corah, bpor han inotll ipr ct Vor
Nar lioen plrfeoe 'om Iprl9ge.
6lcnpooo Jopnihir.
@lemppoo Sopnihip @inneihief
Gpuntu. CT et al DC melt beflellotc
llorife Sc~ttlenletter / Nunbet. Ser
iii er Ser, ion mango befienot. Here
@rltnbc. Gn al oiaic er, at Settle
nteitet par procentmU>'iJ laa tnlri9
reprpieuterct / @or9erfripen. 6lers
numb Sobnien bar Somneta Ierite
nor'te Seitler. San fom i 1850.
Smtrent pnu iommc Sio fom Gils
Golbcn1, Tnoer til Ben p~clfienote
Gage Sr. NJ. q. Goloeno, ipnl i
mango Nar bar uTret Weltprer Tor
S~tatsoiplet / Gberofee. Soma. 90
Sohomnes Sipeiinn. elsie bar ira
Sotell. Sernpit nPpnea Sans Ga
aebrnaten. Sans @legen Die %
Sans Teierien. Aogle Srlpnoere %
AnIerifanere par folnnlet lanltloil Ell.
fer liot ipr, men set pnreoe fife lpn-
&c. inoen oe 9torife bar / nfgjort
Sperpeat, % Dc flctc az Sen fife
norlfc @eiolfning %aibGnoeoc mart
iii 2ano til Tprbmnnoenc.
@lonot Sc tiollaite Settlere i
GIempooo Sownibip bar Sbroro
Steer o. @uitrii op bereS inn Sen.
ner ira Snoelnno. Senne Talnilie
inotoger en- rrefulo Eloos / Dor
llorif -anlerifainife Siitorie, i0et Ben
lelbte ilere ,Sriuiui9c til @orgerfri-
gen ems funife npgen anoen norlt 6a'
Mile / 2onbet. Ger al DC inn Sen.
ner hperrebe liz, Ell / set ferile Mill-
nciptareaiment, ire / set 12te Sopo.
regiment. Ell / este Commandment
o9 Ell / 15oe @i5conlinregiment. 5
1864 blep Sen ipuennc oe Gloiie
@rooer nbltrepen, men "a oct blep
befienot, at ser allerebe bar Ter al
Tamilien / Nrnncen, Hop ban. "@oa
ol bare hienl iglen % hirlp Dine
oainle Norrlbre", Inooe nan til
bnm.
@innelhief par o%perhopeoet ct al
Sc norife Counter, iom melt bereb-
piuia Qop lin Sflpru al Sropper til
llrionens @eparelie. Sire Snfantc-
rifompanier pa ct aompani aanal-
leri blep Itror itiaet poa @enete her.
Kirfelise 5orbole.
On Sen isrite MeniJbeosoanrelie
fan enonu tilfeies, at oct forelebiae
Sfriot til Sprcttelie al Meniabeo
poo @oihington Irairie bleu taget
llloer Taitor @ranots tprlte geieg
paa oisie CRATER Soften 1852 peo
ct Mpoc nos G~naebret Salteen. Mon
eneoeS ON at aipe airfe'tprelien /
@isconlin (Glunien, Stub, u. 6.
Ercus, Brandt 0. a. Tlilonlagt til
at foloe Vrelt ira Noree, % Sen
Hoe Sftoher famine 9lur blep Ser
ienot aolo$breu til Tuitor 3oren.
Gmfeltc Al Nn6ugaernc ipreOc
iterft for at inu fnlot Ell norif 9p9-
pr9bifant, Ntaos &eiring, iom Ie-
mere oe'aa bIer ~uobonnet til Treit.
Se hapoe imiolerti0 Slerinllet moo
~, ~ l,,1net f,ISf l,,o Snrelt