Illinois Staats-Zeitung, May 5, 1863
The general meeting of the German Society of Chicago was held in the German House, May 3, 1863, with President Heinrich Greenbaum presiding. The report of Agent Schlund was read and adopted, and the matter relating to the Reform School was referred to a committee which will endeavor
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Oct. 16, 1867
The recommendation which the grand jury made to the recorder yesterday contained a severe criticism of the methods used by so-called fire insurance companies. If the statements of the grand jury are true, these corporations should really be called stock companies for the promotion of incendia
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, June 1, 1871
Tuesday afternoon at 3, A Bohemian named Nartin Benada killed first his fiancee Catherine Nicolan, and then himself. They both were working in the tailor shop of Mr. Thomas Hocohm, 403 W. 16th Street. Last Monday Catherine expressed to her fiance the desire to view the German parade. Martin f
Skandinaven, Dec. 11, 1872
Yesterday the Times stated that the Scandinavian National Bank was bankrupt. Fred S. Winslow, president, closed the bank today. Naturally, the Scandinavians are rather worried because they are among the largest depositors. Nobody knows the outcome yet. We can report, however, news from the Ch
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Jan. 9, 1875
Another "pretty" example of the highly vaunted "advantage" of America! The wealthy Americans of Long Island, who shot and killed Masher and Douglas, two burglars whom the former caught in the act, were not even arrested because of their act, and the coroner's jury not only acquitted
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Nov. 1, 1875
"To Mr. A. C. Hesing, Dear Sir: Since Mr. Huck has omitted to refute the accusation made against him by the Illinois Staats Zeitung, that he was a tax cheater, my friends and myself are forced to believe this accusation to be true. Consequently no other choice is left to u
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Jan. 28, 1876
A. C. Hesing yesterday appeared in federal court. Three accusations were made against him. The first and principal one is against J. Rehm, A. C. Hesing, and J. F. Hoyt and covers not less than forty pages. Stripped of its legal terminology, the accusation can be summarized as follows: That on
Mar. 16, 1876
J. F. Hoyt, who was indicted with A. C. Hesing and Jac Rebin for evasion of the income tax, has become a fugitive from justice. In a letter to his lawyer Mr. J. R. Doolittle, the fugitive Hoyt had this to say: "Since I met you last time, I have been told that corrupt witnesses have
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Mar. 18, 1876
When the bailiff called the names of the defendants, Rehm and Hesing answered, but not so Mr. Hoyt, who had fled to Canada. Mr. Cambell, Mr. Rehm's attorney, got up to state that his client wished to withdraw his plea of guilty and desired to hand in the following answer instead: "Jacob Rehm
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Mar. 18, 1876
Yesterday the trial of Rehm, Hoyt and Hesing took place in the Federal Court building. There were three indictments against A. C. Hesing. The main indictment accused him of having conspired with Rehm and Hoyt to defraud the Government of brandy taxes. The other indictments were against Hesing
Chicago Tribune, May 13, 1876
The latest defalcation was made public yesterday. It is in the city collector's office, and the amount stolen is not less than $100,000, and may possibly reach double that sum. George Von Hollen is the defaulter, and today he is a fugitive from justice. Von Hollen loved whiskey, and he loved
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, May 13, 1876
The report published exclusively by the Chicago Times yesterday morning, that city tax comptroller George Von Hollen has become a fugitive, leaving behind a deficit of at least $100,000 has created a general and painful surprise. Americans as well as Irish and Germans had absolute f
Der Westen, May 14, 1876
The editor of the Neue Freie Presse says it was a lie to assert that Von Hollen had been a main share-holder of the Neue Freie Presse. The writer of this report grants that this had only been a supposition on his part. G. Von Hollen has never stated that he was a main share-holder of that pap
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, May 17, 1876
Judge Blodgett. For the government, attorneys Bangs, Ayer and Bontell. For the defense, J. J. Ingersoll and S. K. Dow. Jacob Rehm is cross-examined by Ayer. Jacob Rehm: I have been 35 years in Chicago; was eleven years old when I came; moved with my relatives to a farm in
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, May 19, 1876
Judge Blodgett; Prosecuting attorneys: Bangs and Ayer; for the defense: Ingersoll, Doolittle and Dow. Cross-examination of A. C. Hesing by Ingersoll: Hesing: My name is Anthony C. Hesing; I have been living in Chicago and neighborhood since 1854. I know Jacob Rehm and I al
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, May 25, 1876
"The Chicago Tribune published an article on May 20th concerning my testimony in the trial of Munn. This article contains so many misrepresentations that I feel obliged to answer it. As guilty as I am, in a technical sense, of violation of the tax laws, I am not guilty in the manner and to th
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, June 24, 1876
"Where is the 'People's Party' now, which with a 10,000 majority conquered our city two years ago? Hesing and 'Buffalo' Muller are in the county jail, von Holden and Hildreth are fugitives from justice, Rehm is standing on the door sill of the penitentiary, and in a few days Colvin will step
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, June 27, 1876
Even yesterday it was still impossible to learn from Prosecuting Attorney Bangs, on what day sentence would be pronounced upon Jacob Rehm and the distillers. Mr. Bangs told the reporters that the matter would be settled this week, that so far he had been too busy to take care of it.
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, June 28, 1876
The sympathy for Hesing as well as the opinion that this punishment is too great, is increasing from day to day. This opinion will not be altered even if Jacob Rehm should receive a severe punishment. The difference of guilt between A. C. Hesing and J. Rehm is so patent, that should the latte
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, June 29, 1876
The sympathy for A. C. Hesing seams to be constantly on the increase. Expressions of friendship come not only from Cook County but also from outside towns, even from Detroit. The Germans from Town Lake have organized a meeting for Friday evening at 39th and State Sts., to take steps to obtain
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