davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Unions Plan to Fight in the
House for Amendment of
Anti thrust Bill.
DEMAND EXEMPTION
FROM ALL PENALTIES
President Firm in Determination
Not to Yield-Programme
May Be Blocked.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. May 2O.-The hostility be-
tween organized labor forces and the ad-
ministration leaders in charge of the
antitrust programme showed no signs Of
subsiding to-day. and when debate on the
measures is resumed tomorrow the rep
resentatives Of the American Federation
OF Labor will continue their campaign
10 force the amendment of the Clayton
bill I'm the House. President Wilson,
whose Spokesman have notified the labor
leaders that the bill will be vetoed If II
contains the exemption clause demanded
by the unions, is said to be still hoping
that the labor men will stand by the
original agreement
Democratic members of the House
Judiciary Committee. who are to pilot
the Clayton bill through the House. are
beset with increasing apprehension that
the labor forces may carry an amend
ment providing that the antitrust laws
shall not apply" to labor unions. The
President has refused to approve this
language, and 1t is asserted that original
ly there was an agreement between Mr..
Gompers and his associates and men,
bers Of the Clayton Subcommittee that
the language in the bill, as reported,
would be accepted. This language pro-
vides that the law shall not be construed
10 prohibit the organization of unions
and the carrying out of their Legitimate
objects"
The bill as reported also contains the
anu-injunction and anti-contempt legis-
lation organized labor has demanded yor
years.
judiciary committee members said to-
day there had been no recent overtures
from organized labor and that a COM
promise seemed impossible The Clayton
Carln-Flood subcommittee asserts that
the issue must be fought out on the
House floor unless the labor leaders Weld
These leaders, although informed that tho
President vii. veto the bill if passed In
the form they demand, are confident they
can win in the House and have not abated
their efforts to line up the labor sympa-
thizers In that body.
II the Clayton bill goes to the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

the prosecution would have welcomed the
opportunity TO cross-examine the VII
nesses through whom the Cirofei contes-
sion was to be proved" Hints of sensa-
tional and disquleting revelations IN re-
gard TO the last statement Of the gunman
have come out now and then.
Father Cashin was pleased that he was
not called upon to testify. After the court
had ruled out the evidence he said
II very much preferred not to testify
felt that the public might confuse my
official status as chaplain Of the prison
with my identity as a priest, one who
holds the sacrced confidence Of so many
unfortunates.
In view of the decision of the Court OF
Appeals, i'm which the Harlem conference
was given such a prominent place, the
prosecution made a special effort to prove
it, and to support the story OF Rose
Weber and WALTON that they met Becker
at the corner of Path st. and Seventh av.
on the night of June q, 1872 when Becker
is alleged to have given them their final
instructions to have Rosenthal killed.
The defence naturally made an equally
strong effort to show that Becker did not
take part i'm any such conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
This Is
Sending-1n Week
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO ENTRANTS IN THE
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ. READ CARE
FULLY BEFORE SENDING in
YOUR ANSWERS.

Send in your set of solutions this week
All sets must be by midnight next Saturday May Is and
none will be accepted after that hour except those coming by
mail and showing postmark before the time limit his rule
will be strictly held to, and exceptions made
Quiz upplesthat Poor Richards Amans "a" Record
Book and pictograph-may be purchased till midnight
Saturday Nav g. After that time supplies will be sold
In preparing your of solutions observe the following
rules .
If you using single and address must
be eey signed each Your must be arranged
rect numerical ORDER from number to number So All answers
to the same Photograph be together The set must be
curey bound together that there no danger
of any coupons becoming lost The must all be
neatly trimmed and of one size
If you are using Record Book all of must
appear by number the checking sheet fully explained IN
the book itself No need it Be sure to tear
off the part of the back indicated
In sending your whether consist OF single coupons
Record Book securely in FLAT package and SEaL
in such manner that be tempered with Do NOT
ROLL the package Address to the Ben Franklin Quiz Dept
The Tribune 54 Nassau St. New York City T. you wish
you can the form printed herewith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Denies Seeing lnformers.

Before Mr.. Manton turned the witness
over for discrimination he brought out
that Sheppard was not a policeman now
and had been dismissed from the force
last June on charges of having assaulted
a citizen. He also asked Sheppard, who
said that he knew Rose. Weber and Val
Ion, if he had seen them at the corner OF
124th ST. and Seventh av. that night or
had seen Becker talking with any one on
that corner except the officers. Sheppard
answered in the negative.
Policemen John J. Shields and Francis
O Rice. who said they were members Of
the Harlem raiding party, corroborated
Sheppard.
Patrolmen James G. White. James c.
Pritchard. John j. OConnor, John ].
Dougherty and John ]. Bowes, all former
members OF Beckers squad testified that,
so far as they knew" the raid on the
gambling house or Herman Rosenthal, in
West 18th st. on April II, 1912. was an
honest raid" They all related the cir
cumstances of the raid and denied that
they had seen Becker I'm the basement
with Mrs. Rosenthal and heard him tell
her that IL was "a friendly raid" or that
everything would be all right"
Frank Ii. Roberts. superintendent OF
Bellclaire Court, at 18th st. and Edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

will probably charge the jury to-mor-
row morning and the case will be in the
hands of the jury by noon.
Reasonable Doubt
While most Of the testimony in refu-
tation of some of the cardinal points
of the prosecution was given by for
mer members of Becker's strong arm
squad. it's preponderance and detail
were convincing, and a strong impress
sion prevailed after court yesterday
that Becker's lawyers may have finally
reached the goal they have striven for
from the first-the creation Of ''rea-
sonable doubt" in the minds of the jury
on some important part Of the peoples
case.
The strongest attack Of the defence
was directed against what the Court
of Appeals, in its decision granting
new trial, described as the very foun-
dation of the peoples claim of the Gc-
PENDANTS guilt" the so-called Harlem
conference" Three former members
of the strong arm" squad, who testi-
fled they were with Becker on the night
of the alleged conference at raid in
the neighborhood of 124th st. and Sew
enth av, where the conference is sup
posed to have been held, furnished a
strong alibi for the defendant.
The fact that these men were police
men. and perhaps on that account
friendly disposed toward Becker. did
not appear TO detract from the plausi-
bility and effectiveness of their testi-
mony. The Jurors paid strict attention
to the stories they told, and the de-
PENDANTS elation at the showing the
witnesses made was noticeable.
The second score which the defence
chalked up against the prosecution was
relative TO one of the discriminating
conversations" which Charles Il. Pitt,
Becker's former press agent, testified
he had with the defendant in the train
on the way TO Sing Sing after Becker
conviction. Pitt testified that he was
alone with Becker for a few minutes in
the lavatory on the traian, when the
latter said TO him:
II am going away now, and if any,
thing happens TO me | want you to Kill
that squealing Rose
X. +. Carroll and Thomas +. Win
ters. the deputy sheriffs who took
Becker to Sing Sing. testified that Pitt
did not talk with Becker on the train.
Carroll said that he was handcuffed to
Becker during the entire trip, and at
the time Becker went TO the end of tn =
car he went with him and Pitt was
not there. Winters corroborated Car
roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
seumas McManus Arrested.

Plainneld. y. j.. May 2O.-Seumas NC
Manus. the Irish lecturer, was arralGned
to-day before Mayor Stewart. on Crescent
av. last night Policeman Thomas FIatey
saw McManus acting in what he thoushI
was a suspicious manner. McManus said
he never touched liquor. He was allowed
10 20 on his own recognizance for hear
ing on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
QUESTION BOX.

\. f., BronN-Usc full saying.
IL. t.-Will be satisfactory II replaced
securely in original position.
"Contestant"-Yes
A. ii. M-The checking sheet in the Rec
ord Book must contain your final an
swers. as the judges will not consider ne
data pages. Answer by number on cheeA'
ing sheet.
T.. VI. s.--Key I'm Record Book covers seven
different photographs
W. }. d.. "18i"-ND Best 70 do The trim
ming on top 90 Typewriter signature Is
acceptable.
Is. W. C.-No.
X. S.-That will be acceptable
Grifiin-GD Makes no difference what you
write on data pages. 90 IL you wish 70.
go Judges will consider the checkihs
sheet only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

"0uery"-Quotation appearing between No.
49, and No asa should be No 4S3. sim
ply change your book accordingly.
II. c. If YOU wish TO.
T. P.-G Yes. 90 Yes: II IL contains
two thoughts.
+. q. P.-Yes. Read The Tribune next
week.
"Contestant"-Both will receive same con-
sideratiOn.
W. j. W.--G First seven Photographs 90
Just as the wording appears In our Al
manack.
D. B.-Write out full quotation on picto-
graph form.
"surety"-GD Before checking begins all
eligible sets will have been listed 90
Question one covers this point
r.. II. All you wish 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Deny Harlem Conference

The defence admitted that Becker was
in that immediate neighborhood on the
night in question with members of his
strong arm squad" making raid. but
they contended that these men had been
with him all the time he was there, and
that he had not seen Rose or the other
informers that night.
Joseph SHEPPARD, who said he was
with Becker on the raid that night. testi-
fed that the instructions from Becker
were for tie members of the strong arm
squad" 10 meet at the corner u Lenox
av. and 124th st. on the night of the raid.
Where did you meet Becker that
night?" asked Nj. Manton.
AT Becker's house." replied the wiz
ness.
Were those his Instructions asked
Manton.
yes he said that II he did not meet
the raiding party at the corner of lenoX
av. and 12ith, st. / was TO go to his house
and get the warrant" said Sheppard.
What time was 1t when you reached
his house," asked Becker's counsel.
"a little after 80" said the witness,
land then Becker and went to 124th st.
and Seventh av. We got there about
"a. and the raid was made soon after
that"
when you got there did you meet
anybody" asked Manton.
Eyes, Steinert, two other officers and
Marshall. the negro replied Sheppard.
Becker and Steinert had a conversation
apart, and they sent Marshall into the
house at 23O West l24th st. The raid fol-
lowed as soon as Marshall had time to get
into the house
Did YOU arrest man named Bently
i'm the place. asked counsel.
Yes. sir" replied the witness.
where did you take your prisoner"
asked Manton.
ITO the 125th st. station" replied Shep-
hard.
Where was Becker" asked Manton.
"IIe rode on the rear of the patrol
wagon to 125th st. and Eighth av and
dropped off and said I'm not feeling
well. I'm going to beat 1t home "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

with the specific exemption demanded. Its
fats there is problematlcal. and 1t Is GER
tain that tho President does not Intend
to change his attitude.
Labor is not particularly Interested IN
the bill to regulate railway stock and
bond ISSUES and the Interstate Trade
Commission bill. which are included In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

tho antitrust programme. but a. an
three antitrust measures are IA We
tho Senate simultaneously una, %
House rule adopted yesterday. N. us
slble rider in the Clayton bill may n. "-
the entire antitrust programme ara W
vent the enactment OF any legis,as,. re
this session. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
NOTICE

Contrary to warning printed daily in these columns, many
Ouizzers mailing sets of answers in packages without
placing thereon sufficient postage Those who have mailed such
packages are look the matter and provide m
cen postage they have not been accepted by The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
NfPORTANT-READ THIS CAREFULLY.

Packages received marked postage due" will
positively not be accepted Have your set of
class postage.
The safest way bring your set to the Office in person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
BECKER DODGES
WHITMAN'S GRILL

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

day. In that event Justice Seabury
will probably charge the jury to-mor-
row morning and the case will be in the
hands of the jury by noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
BONN SYPHON
REFRIGERATOR

maintains a uniform temperature
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and by the wonderful Bohn in
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and the lining. Two Of these
LAYERS are of FlaXlinum. the ex-
elusive Bohn insulating material.
Because of this remarkable
standard of efficiency, Bonn
Svphon Refrigerators are in
stalled in practically every Re
frigerator and Dining Car in use
to-day. Bohn Refrigerators Tor
tho home are exactly the same IN
nrinciple and construction. Think
What such refrigeration VIII
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81, c,centionai value. our very large Inc 81
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n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
Gin fr1ftigcr Srutcit.

Gon Ser louisville ulb Scfferior
gpuntp federation Of Catholic Socics
ties gebt ms fpl9enncs offcnes S6reiz
ben an Den General ireftor Der Edz
nanaz Ioetficz @rppiition, Son. Gbas.
6. Wioore in Sun Srancisco, Gal, 81.
Su bieiem Sdreiben protcitirt Die
obeugcnarntc &crcinigun9 allcr fatbos
Iii6en @cIeIifnften in louisville unp
Sefferion Gpuntb 9e9cn Die bon Der
italieniihsn He9ierung erfol9te Or
ncnnllrg be5 LATHAM betanntcu Or
9iirgerneiiter5 BON Hom, Natban. uls
8eprdientant Des 9nnoes Stalien bel
ser Yauama : Iusitenung. Natban
bat iiG ieiner5eit, als er nod Silr9ers
mciiter bon Gtom mar, in elmer berart
%flcgelbnfteu, 9emcinen @eiie 9c9en
81. @ater unO geeen uniere bl. Helis
gion bcnommen, oab mir Sntbplifen
Gmerita's lcbbnften Srotcit ba9e9en
cinlegen ntiiIien, baB iolh' elm Wann
ais Neprdicntnnt zines eminent fnt6os
Iiideu SauheS mic es Stalicn lit, aadD
Imcrifa 6errfen piro.-paatboliider
0lau6ensbcte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
Girdllihe 9tahrihten.
(epesien far biefe !5cituns bcarbsttet.)

IS itarbcn: am 5. Ipril: ebrip.
Mlttter Yhilomena, geb. Glilabetb
Gurlp; am Is. Npril: ebrrp. Sdnpclter
Slbepbonin, 5od)tcr bc5 Srr. mn
Srau Mnr %bilipps BON Sprin9fielD.
81, i'm Nltcr o 30 Snbrcn; mn 10.
Ipril: Hcp. gnril :. gartiib BON
minneapolis. Wiml., I'M Sitter pon 30
Sobren geb. in @nli3ien; am p.
Ipril: 9tcp. j. t. aofler bon @arbcns
bile, q. g., 9eb. 1888 81 Silion.
SiD5cie Sriren, Sirol; um %. Ipril:
bod)p. Seiuitenpnter Sartbolomdlls
@nteiner bon Buffalo, g. q, 9eb.
1851 5l 8rc9en3, &oralber9, Scitcrz
rcih; am 26. Ipril: Bern Ncp. Ynter
3. geit, @cncral@S berer bcs aarmes
litenzS roeu5 in Den Ser. Stnaten NM
Canada, bon Sittsburgb, ga; bod)lp.
%oter Sobnnn u. 6aas, s. E. Sp.,
BON Worriltun, Irf., ge6. 1885 81
Men0t, NniIau; ebrlu. bnrmber6i9e
Shpeiter N. 9omitc0a, gcb. Sing,
bon Dubuque, Sn., i'm Sitter bon go
Sobren; in StrnBburg i'm glioB, I'M
Gltcr bon 80 Snbren, Der @brcnbomz
herr Sallcr, der &farrcr bon Mars
I%atour". II. /. p.
Snbuanc, SO,un.-9ie llnbefledte
GmpfGngnib @cmcinbc in Gcbar Has
piOS bat Sen Gontraft fir Den Soll
elmer nclcn airdc pcr9eben, Die ca,
100000 toiten loa.
I%rfauia,u, @is.-9os crit leBteu
6crbit crbaute Yforrbaus Der I'M poris
gen Sabrt 8cgrilrbctcu ct. Spicpb'5s
@cmctnbc III N~rtnniulp, Ieh5 WeiIer
mcitiid BON 9urauo 9clc9en, lit an
%. Npril hurd Scucr total 5critDrI
porbcu. Ser Yfnrrcr, Der bodDp.
6ctnrid) @ouiicm, bat ouBcr ieincr
0nuscinrtdtung and Iciue Sriunt=
S!bliptbct unb anhcre &crtbiod,cr
ucrlorcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
Siitritts =~Ieriummluug.

2tncoIn, 81, Den 1. Mai IA.
Bon berrlifem 8ettcr ~bcgilnltt9t
fanb am lebten Sonntag Die picrtcIz
iGbrlihe Siitrifts : %erinmmlun9 Der
tatboliIden 8ereine bon Wtittcl> Sill
nois in Dicicr Staht itatt, 81 melter
cine grpBe In6abl Sclegaten erld)ienen
naren, nit linen allciu bunbcrt ser
ioncn aus Springficlb. lin 1211
1t6r Otpraens fanb in Der ct. Wartcns
Stride Elm fcicrlihe5 6od)amt itntt, no
Yfarrcr oSCtn &. Scopes (ein Srllocr
6es bodbip' item @iidof aoppes bon
2~urenrbur9) bos fcicrli6c Sotamt
biclt. Scrielbe bodlu. Ser hcmill@
fomnnctc cbeufnQs Die 9clc9nten an
Hahmittag I'M Wuieitic : Sbcater;
barallf iproh 6err Iu8, Sroflano bon
Der ct. 2oIiicr Gcntralitclc ilbcr
.9os 2aicus Spoitolnt in tlcinen
StGDtcn". Surge Iniprnd)en bielten
e6enfaQs 6r. Staab, Yrdiibcnt nrp
6r. Sreuno bon Sprtngfielo, 81.
gtid)t tpcrig 9lnerfcnnung fam bas
fd0n aus8citottete 6eitprpgramm. -
.(&. a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
Gpoiepclt's Rnffcbr.

Wnnuo@. Srniilicn. - an 8cz
g~lcitlng ieine5 Sobnca &crnrit mn beo
gr0Btcn Sbeiles iciner Expedition iii
Sbcoborc 9iooicpclt bon iciucr iSors
idun9erciic burdl Gin bisbcr unbcs
tnnntcs Ssrriturium 8raiilien'5 bic,
angclnugt. Sic Melbung, baB CT
cineu nellsn Snbiuncrltumm cutbcdtc.
bcltdtigt lid Der G"nitauuu Slub
belen llicr o Ser expedition criorIdt
lullrbcn, lit IN Hopicbclts SluB umoe.
tnllft porhtu. Ser 9upibn SnlB, bci
g6lpcifclbafte" SluB, lit, mic icItge.
ltclt lpuroc, fem nnocrcr ais Der idol
irilbcr bctnuntc @Upuronn SluS. 81,
Grpcbition fplgtc DEM 6liBluui $40
Wcilen mcit. Sic Grgcbniiic Der Gr.
petition ipcrocu nl5 boh6cbeItcnb an.
gcichcu. Sbcrit Moolcpclt, icin Sobl
Gcrmit mn Sbcrit Mpnbon, Gbcf bci
braiilioniidcn @cNlcitungsmumid3aft
6abcu i'm 0otcl International @o6.
ming 1enonmcn. Cberit Mouicpel
0cbenft lid uod Ncip 9orf III bc0cbcn
mG6rcno iciu Sobn Acrmit ioiurt mad
WnbriD reiit, no or bcmndGit 81
Sod,tcr oeo gotid,aftcrS Soiepb e
@illmb btirntbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
ltnuetter i'm ltliter.

Cine Sanbung bon 10000 @clpchs
rem uno elmer bolbcu Miuion Yatros
nen aus Selltihlnnb lit pd6renb Der
Nnht (25. @pril) an pcritcdten Yunf.
ten Der litter aiiite gcloubct uno mil
3ilfc bon 200 Nuto5 an Die pcrifies
ocncn Snrptounrtiere Der litter
aSrctpiaiacn" bertbeilt norocn. Sit
lllltcrlcrItc. lpcldc Der Giniii6rlrn9 ppr
1Spne Mule" Den bcfti9iten 8ibers
'tanb cnt9eqcn3nIcben bereit lino
lrllrocn icIti8 mobil gcmodt unb be-
lpnd)tcn Die Hnnoumgspldbc mn Stra:
Ben. bis eic Scrtbcilung Der @nffer
'tntt9cIunocn bate. Bic EoliSei ipol
ntodtlpS. tonntc nidt cinidrcitcn mi
lCbc9 Sn5ipiIhcntrctcn murbe Der:
binOert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Gorticbun9 bon Der l.. Seite.)
muni3ierten Srieitcr 5u cntfultcn,
jdmmerIi9 geidIagcn porben.-Inm.
Ger Geb.)
Gm 0tonto9 lit Gin GROCER |ilgers
6ltg ais &Gln in Iubicn3 cmpfangen
iporoen. - Yroblt &leiucibam, fiirit>
biI6Dfli6cr Selcgat in Berlin, bcgin9
jiin9it iciu 40zidbri9eS Sllbildlm. -
Ser 81. &ater bat Den Saleiiancrs
Slater Srancois DC Iolliro y Gorca,
Silhof o TruiinOe gum 6ilfSbiidoi
bes gr6biatbum5 bon Gllpabo in @ras
iilien ernnltnt. Ser 8r0lat iii Der
iiin9ite tatboIiidc &irfenfiirit, crit %
Sabre alt. - Die religiOlen &ortrdgC
an Der bel9iidcu llniocrIitGt 2oclper
lpurbeu o D~urdibnittlidb 100 Shls
benton beildt. gum SdluB ginger
iiber 1000 Stubcutcn Der llniperiitdt
in Der ct. Nihacl' ssairde CUR bl
Communion. - Cine 9ilite bes Gar.
binnls Gibbons, 6nn5ler Der &atbp.
Itiden ltnineriitdt 8l @aibin9ton, 3
g., lit am %. 4pril in Dem en-.
~pfangsialon Der g%ennnntcu llnipcriitd
cntbiillt irorocu. = Ser Gbrpgbun'c l
,(9t. 81 Sbeo. 9. 9niielin bat hcl
&at6oltiden llniueriitdt runb 800:
900 nermadt, fir cine @fnrrIhulc il
fciuer 6eimatbsitaot Grogbou 500:
600 u1o fir Dcrcu baucrnbcu Inter.
bait 100000. - Su 9orbfirfel
i(Wtiiniter, 9euti6lonp) ipurbc an
"a. Ipril &fnrrer &erfboif in Be
Naht bon Sicbcn beimgeiud)t, Die c
tiiGtig nernlobeln, aber nidt feitbnltcl
fnnnte. = Gin II. Ipril fonnte Be
bcfnunte fatboliide Ydba9ogc I'M
Observation-Disclosures 2ubpig Iuer boz
9ounuportG. 8npcru, fem rs. 8ie
Genfeit be9eben. CT lit, Der @riinbc
Der Standardization nWonifo"
rS6ubengel", ~Notbburga", sra
pbael" unb BEL Der ainberpelt be
iamrt ais nSntel 2llbpig". Or purh
dis Sobu cines 2cbrcrs gcboren I'M
hot Der fntbolii6en Ydba9pgie nclI
&cge %9eDffnet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
tint Sucrta's &ppf.

Gan Intpnip, Ser.-gin bic
Tiger @eid)dftsmnnn, Der nit General
@illa befnnnt lit, erfldrt, Die Sonilie
bea crmorbeten Erdiibenten Srnncisco
5. Wnbero bobc cincn Sreis bon $751;
600 nuf Den aopf Suerta'S ausgeieet.
9icic Sulnn1c lit @encral TiQn pere
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