davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23

Sealed proposals will he received at
the oftice of the County Clerk at Gus
Ter county until IL O'CLOCK, noon, of
Monday, Dec. 5.h, 1899, for furnishing &
grocetits tor the County Poor House,
for The period Ut Que year. All bids to
be marked '6eated proposals for fur
ut.hlng groceries to the poor house" !"
aud addressed to the County Clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bidr.
On application to the County Clerk
list Of articles required will be lur-
nished 10 bidders. "
Dated ut Mites City, Nov. 14th. 1892,
A. Fl. BWEKDF1GER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office ot the County Clerk of Cua~
ter county until IL O'Clock, noon, Mon~
day, December 5tn, 1892. for furnish =
ing coal for tbs Court House aud Poor
House for the period OF one year. All
bids to be markad ''6ealed proposals
for furnishing cpal for Court Honse
and Poor House, and addressed to
be County Clerk. The board reserves
he right to reject any or all bldH. ::
Dated Miles City, Nov. 14th, 1902.
A. H. BwEnDFIGER.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23

Miss Hack|my, of Boston-Now We do
not speak any more. ! don't recogn1zo
girl who ia''lulyes in profanity.
Mr. Pitts on don't mean to suy~---~~
"Oh, yes. 10. We were talking OF
Browning. and she raid. oh, bother
BrowninEr"
But bother in not profanity"
"MAybt not, but bother Browning is, "
--Terre Hante Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23

AGerman writer tells how to know
If a paper is handmade. A roll or
strip Of paper about Eli inch wide
should be placed gently in water so
that the upper surface in kept dry.
In machine nude paper the two sides
will unroll in. the direction Of the
center, but in handmade paper the
sides will unfold in tho form of a
plate. This indicates the tibe1s in the
handmade. paper are equally dis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23

BRADFORD, Nov. 3n.--M,x. Llcette
Grusa1ltaier uf Farmers Valley, this
cuut;ty, wns hrutal.y murdered tast
night. She vent tn milk the COWS,
and staying tntlger Than usl.al an in-
vestigAttou VIA made. nlld l.+r dead
body wu~ found swinging trunu II tros<
hvan4 a, the tnd If "A .npe. Phyrlti ans
wire cullet and 'hey found the nose
was rfushtd by hlnw from club,
be>itle~ ot her bruises un tie head and
face. Ou her meek w+re priutr of a
tinker under which the flesh WIS dis
cniored. showing she WIS .uhiec.el to
h frigntfui ordeal btfure death CAME to
her relief Tne murdered woman was
81 yeuf. nld aud widuw. She was
known t., t't we vi by.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23

Il T.. L III Yellowstone Lodge. No.
A. r. Il A. M. Is meets 1t Masouic
Hal on arst Hnd third Wednesdays Of the
n n K Custer Lodge No. u meets
u W VI rs their hall every Monday
night, T.
Sentinel Encampment meets first and third
Fridays ct eAch lnonth
II 0E 0 Crus der Lodge No. meets at
m VT Odd Fellows hall on the frat aud
Thursdays OF The month.
+ n. n. r. star Of the West Lodge meets at
u h": hEss:.ss: ~ y Masonic ball every Thursday
n 4 n U.s.. Grant Post. No. ID. NEE
q IA III at Odd Follows hall on the 6r
and third Tuesdays OF the mon h.
HI u u moefs on tho first and Third
Wednesdays fn each month";
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23

The Plain Citizen~~I see they havs
nutnea II street after you. You ought
to feel proud.
The Eminent Citizen--I a1n nut go
certain Uf TINT. It sturts from II brew.
cry aud eilds ut the jail.~~lndlanap>U>
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23

6AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.~~The Ex-
aminer will tomorrow publish three
page article on the subject of the an~
nexation of the Hawaiian islands by
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23
MC[ptirG
Mercantile
Company.

To-Day. tho first annual cx~
: hibition ot the American Pet
Dog Association will be opened
in tho Madison Square Garden,
New York City.
Dog shows have long been
familiar tn the public, bnt up tn
date, no display Of the results
Of the careful breeding Of pct
dogs has been attempted, The
SUCCESS Of this first attempt in Il
.1cW field will doubtless be con-
siderable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23
Nt>1ice.

tF ter the herd ut cattle branded thus
- on right hip, and dewlap NJ
throat ar bril- ke': tEe lattel
brand having been putchas
III 4hi~ uate from Frank Mason, o
Deer Lodge Cuunty. Montana; hi.
connection an foreman ceAses on thls
date by orders OF owners.
BIELENBERG Il TooMEY,
JOHN. 6 Wood, Foreman.
Forsyth. Montana, Oct. 18th, 1909.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-23

posed us to l'tlIgtl, an,1 breadth, while.
in machine made 1u1"r they u1e
chiefly extended III length. "
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Bastian Van Dommclin Arrested and
Held on Serious Charge.
Bastian Van Dommelin, cabinet
maker living on Grandville avenue,
was arrested last night on suspicion Of
highway robbery. He and three other
fellows, VIM. Carl. VIM. Mead and Geo.
Mills were out together drinking aud
visiting the resorts on Wa terloo street.
Florien Hartman who lives at Mill
Creek was bent on the same errand, and
fell in with tho crowd. They got him
into saloon on Grandville avenue and
worked him for the drinks. just as
they came out, Van Domn,eli1 Mag-
gered against Hartman, and Hartman
claims stole his watch. He began 10
struggle with Van Dommelin IN the
midst of which patroIman came up
and brought both men 10 headquarters.
Van Dommelin was searched but no
watch was found on his person. On the
way to the station. however, he was
observed 10 throw away pair Of gloves
which werc picked up and identified ~
belonging to Hartman. Sergeant Webb
sent detectives out to look up the case
but nothing was learned further than
that Hartman did not lose his watch in
any of the dives he had visited.
Van Dommelin's three companions
appeared at headquarters later 10 pro-
test against his arrest, they were
arrested. examined and searched, bnt
no evidence Of guilt was found and
they were released. VanDammeiin
was held for examination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

Engiioh foln NTH ~ enonin - ~
pre6ten5 = incotinE 1Eicke1y - Mn
IA III AFFAIR. Upoo tks othee hnnA ~
friends of NJ. UnExioon c1DExo tla1
Mr.. Blalno - heea aokuoaed bg
81 .s slosx Ten uiiiisx 8
ssenaes sSs Assss snd isSssSss. q
this country, il necounsy - - "a -
order 20 prevent the preoldent iron
making polit cal capital out ef The eno-
ness- That there is actually eoneiAor-
able frictlon hetw<su Harrison and
Blaine ID without say sort Of Question
true. The Washington Post. edited ~
Frank Hat3on, ex-postmaster general,
mas Of late contained editorials con-
ciuded IN somewhat posnfcd. yet niys-
teFious, language practically charging
Blaine With being the head ana front
Of the alleged conspiracy. Ho-
body here except tho<e biased
believe that The president vas
influenced ~ any notive except 70 up
hold che dlgnity and honor al the
country. still Tor ali this It may be that
Mr.. Harrison has found il not sncDn-
sistens - take the yeins in hio oUn
hands and reap the glory. II such Is IL,
eli hinltelf. II i seriously questioned
how lone Mr.. Blaine eau essy 10 che
cabinet under the precnt strained re-
iat,olis existinx between the prcsidcnt
aud hinozif. because the fTiends of
eacli Of tise disfinguIshed gentlemen
keep matters pretty we'll sgitated ali of
the time BY talk ~ public places and
screeds IN the paper. McGREcok.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

of Utah was settled BY peopls
who knew nothing of American
politics and uho have never
learned to appreciate or conducs
free institutions; directs atten-
ton = the brilliant record Of the lib
eral party and its great achisvemonse;
hou i has secured ioglaiAtion against
esiis rampant hare, and under thcee
laws some progress hae been made, but
not sufficient 70 justify turning over
complete control 10 those Who 80 long
have been hostile, who are Jet iinper-
fectly woaned from their old ways. and
who % little comprehend tho true
spirit OF Americanlm- Is also calls
attention 20 reasonable donbts of ssn-
cerity OF Normone in their present pro-
lessons Of party division and rejection
Of polyexmy; represents that the terri
tory d prosperous and getting on
well under the present Statue, and
asks time for changes that are
going on 20 become capitalized and ir-
resocablo before Statehood. that can
not b. withdrawn when once granted,
no matter how much abused. Il re-
solved to send committee composed Of
men represent ny the varied important
interests OF Titan to Washington to pre-
sent the memorial and to protest before
congress against tha paseaee of the bills
above referred 10. The liberals now
havs complete chain Of protests
against these bills frolst wards. pre- cincts.
cities, counties. and the territory at
large. The city election here Will he
held next Monday with three tickets in
tho field, liberal, democratic and repub-
lican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07
FOR A SHIP CANAL
A Bill in Aid Of the Nicaragua
Project
NOT RECEIVING THE ATTENTION


WAsHrNeTos, Feb. 6.-On the 25rd OF
December last, Mr.. sherman intro
duced Ia the senate bill TO aRsend the
act incorporAting the "Maratfne Canal
Company of Nicaragua" The pur-
pose Of this bill Is 70 secure to the COM
pany the aid of this government IN the
construction OF lts proposed works.
venture that, save the Mckinley ball
passed ct the last session, no bill pf
equal importance, and 30 vital withal
to the intercsfs Of this country has
boen before congress for years. Still
for all this, wh'le every man IN con-
grtss admits aud realizes the import
Ance 10 this country OF the early COM
pletiou OF the work, and that We should
control it when completed. It - hardly
TO be expected that the present house
will permit the passage of the bill, and
as the result of this shystering dema-
gogism We may see this great water
way connecting the two oceans. bring
ing our eastern and western coasts
thousands of miles nearer each other,
completed with the aid of foreign gold.
pass forever out of ourcontrol and prac-
tlcally become the property OF some
country with whom We may at almost
anytime 60 to war. In the event, too. OF
its passing under foreign control We
will forever pay heavy tribute IN the
way of tolls upon our vesscls passing
the canal. The late trouble with Chill,
in comparatively small way, demon
-strated the incalcuiable value the
canal would be to us in case of war.
We saw how quickly Chill realized the
disadvantage it would be TO us, in case
of war, to compel our squadron TO
double the Horn; therefore, she At
once, when matters assumed really
warIlke appearance, posted her ships
in the Straits OF Magcllan.in order to
prevent our taking that short cut
through to the Pacific. Had the Me-
aragua canal been completed our fleets
could have made . safe passage
through 10 the Pacific aud thence
down the coast. saving Thousands OF
miles of travel, and days upon days OF
time. No other nation on earth cave this
great progressive Yankee nation Of ours
would take the almost certain chance
we are taking of losing control of this
canal and having it, at sometime in the
future, used - an engine for our dis
comforture. McGREcoR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

He Has Decided to Reap an the Benefit Of
THE Chilian Affair.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Chilian
isnbfogio 10 = thing Of the past, in 90
far as any likelihood Of war is con-
cerncd, but growing out Of the affair
there 10 evidently some friction in adj
nainistrative circles among the respect
i've friends Of the president and Mr..
Blame The president is charged by
some Of Biainefs friends - having been
actuated ail through the trouble with
an intent 70 work il for al there VA
in IL. 10 use vulgar expfcssson. And
that IL was HE great desire to pre- vent
nne'sxsstsng any eiory:out Of II. which
caused him 20 send his ne&sase 10 Con.
eress ss he did Monday. II - clsi med
that Mf. Harrison had m inbmstsoa Of
tue receipt Of reply 70 The ultinatum
of The 2lst uit.. saf5csent. - the taw
eMfs. TO have pat him nron enquiry -
hot thai he did net wauf % b. posse>s<d
nf sny Information which would render
IL stuanece<<Afy 10 srnd his message "a
epnkfeoA Al the mug sonpe snd She
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

DETRorr, Feb. 6.--lA}rn roo1o
No. 5S9 BeAubieu atfeef. xucl,u1 ~
into the central station shortly = ~
o'clock lssi hight and d6clnno1 ~ &
been held up By three sncn - 81
of $500 and = gold we(ch.
Mr.. Proctor eelIs nsicroooopo1j n |[
derland. He eaYp l6ot he 90 ~ -
drew $500 from = hank yeonor6n1
with the money be 1nt15Gc1 = -
Chicago and make 4 puGco<0>D.
night I've left llio hosue n1,[ Go11G
the Michigan ccntruI Gorck ~.
was passlng down Mn 1uook q.
Congress. be to9}cod 80 TO M
distance behju1 NJ.
tinued down Fan 1n111I
just ns he vas p1ogj,1k - 1l1@
IArncd and Cou1r<6o 1<11o r.
pounced upon him 1to1N 1I|
annaifant plnco1 bin kuoo =
Of his vicism's tock nn1 1ur (
the sidewalk AZ thst nctnn1 r.
men put in N oouunfn16>t
them ciapped ne hand oce0m
month aud lho Us1of r3lnt1 ~
s,f hss money 1o1 unt<h,
foofy, the Tu(I1eGo Ge1 <o1
street. Proctot tuups6 oo1n
frightened "a deofhs ~ = -
direction % shct 1n1r1n - -
and finally mo1ght - =
station. <<<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

the purpose of erecting . temple. and
he laid the matter before the lodges
for their consideration. The question
was thoroughly discussed. aud the re-
sources Of the lodges were carefully III.
vestigated. The members sgltated the
enterprise until the proposition as
sumed 3 tangible form with . con-
certed action back of il. The eight
lodges appointed five members each as
a conference committee TO consider the
preliminary measures to be taken to-
ward the completion of the project.
The committees held = meeting and
after thorough and confederate cam
vass of the situation appointed build
ing committee consisting of Judge VIM.
4. Grove of Grand Rapids lodge No. IL,
A. A. Raven of Grand Rapids lodge
No. IL. H. NJ. Wilder of Canton Pierce,
Charles Philips of Grand Rive: lodge
No. 40S, Mr.. Dennison of Enter
prise lodge No. 406, Joseph Van
Sice of Valley City lodge No. 157.
Joseph Dandy Of Grand Rapids
encampment No. 43. and Fl. r. Huston
OF South End lodge No. 250. This COM
mittee, after . careful consideration of
the matter, decided that = building
fourteen stories in height should ne
erected, and engaged Architects A. w.
Rush Il Son TO prepare plans for the
same. The committee also began to
look around for . site upon which to
locate the mammoth structure, and
found that one of deeirable dimensions
and location could be obtained ut .
reasonable figure. The plans were pre-
pared and submitted a full and compre-
nensive description of which has al
ready appeared in the columns of THE
HERALp. The accompanying cut Of
the elevation will give the reader an
idea of the form and magnitude of this
magnificent structure. Stock for the
construction of the building is divided
into shares OF IS each. and the esti-
mated cost il placed 1T $500. 900. Men,
bers of the various lodges have
for stock to the amount
of $50, 900. and several capitalists who
are not members Of the order have Ap-
piled for stock. The building commit
tee held another meeting last evening
in the Tower block and IL was practl-
cally agreed thst the property of Col.
Briggs at the corner of Ottawa street
and Crescent avenue should be selected
for the eitc ~ the offered price of
$4,000 Tpe Grand Lodge OF the
state has submitted proposition to
loan from It's relief fund any sum the
committee ssmay require ~ four and
one-haif per cent. but judging from
present prospects IL WAS thought the
stock will aIi Be taken ~ local resi-
dents and members OF The lodges. The
COMMITTEES adjourued Last night until
Tuesday evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

Mcoregor Shows How 1t WIN Work in
Practice.

McGregof Shows How It VIII Work in
WAsHISGrox, Feb. 6.-John Logan
in these days when his life has run in-
to 'sthc scar and yellow leaf, !" is giving
his attention to many good and inn
portant question OF reform. He has
just awakened. as i we're.
from = dream and finds that
owing to his simpie and unsoph,s-
ticAt6d nature he has never heretofore
fully appreciated how really wicked
mankind is- Among other things he
finds there 10 corruption in what we
term politics. Money IS used and so
ciety 60 debauched that it would re-
qnire dozen Diogenes. With Edison
ghts instead of tin lanterns, searching
weeks at y time in order to find an un-
corruptsd mari--save, of course, Don
and Dan and---himself. Mr.. Chip
mans first labor of love and reform Is
to secure the passage of bill providing
for the submission of constitutional
amendment for the election of United
States senators by . direct vote of the
people. Mr.. Chapman. n whom the
bill was referred as q sub committee, is
now incubating report which, ere
long, will be snbnIitted 10 the house.
This report will recltc SO graphically The
horrible wickedness and corruption at
teudant upon the election of United
States senators that 1t is anticipated
there will be great demand upon the
part of the NJ orbid for this blood curd
Ing document. and it may be republish-
ed uniform with the dime novel editions
and placed within reach of all. Mr..
Chapman is having. am told. somc
trouble in perfecting his bill, but he Is
giving it much study and hopes IL pre-
sent II, symmetrical and perfect. in all
its detail. The trouble just now which
Mr.. Chapman is battling with is this:
There are only two United States cen.
ators permitted TO each state, and il is
possible that. in such state as M.chi-
gan, If all the people who arc permitted
| to vote ,havc their votes counted as cast,
and maiprity or plurality is 10 be dc.
cisiyc, that now and then o republican
eenator might bc elected. Therefore il
becomes necessary in the interest oi
| true reform that these senators le
elected by districts, and eonse provision
| of this kind is deemed essential in order
| that the bill be made effective and re.
| formatory in it, character. In M:ch:.
| gan the districts would i,c numbered
| first and accond. and after consulting
with Mr.. F. Homer Hosfor6 of gerry
| rnander fame. the Judge thinks that il
will be well TO take the first congree
sional district ~ starting point. put.
| ting that territory into the first United
| States senatorial distrlct. with the hal
ance of the CITY of Detroit and Wayne
county in the Second district. Then II
| is proposed 10 run . line a little zigzac
north by northwest. through the STATE
| in such a way as TO make Il reasonably
certain that no wicked. unwashed re
publican will ever again he eiectcd u
the United States senate. MeGREoRc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

NEw YoRK. Feb. 6.--whilc men were
transferring = cargo Of ESQ bales of cot
on from the ssvaunah lines 10 the
steamship Lepsnto this afternoon .
number Of matches were found be-
tween She bales The cotton was con-
agned 10 Antwerp. and came from
eavannah few dsys ago. InvesfiRa-
t,on showed that many matches were
distributed among the cotton bales.
Agents OF the Lspanto stopped the
loading Of cotton, and sent word 10 the
maritime exchange saving that the
matter, they believed, would bear thor
ough investigation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07
WAS 1T SET AFIRE
Misfit Clothing ParloS Gene
Up IN Flames.
Loss WILL REACH $4,000
csuss Unknown piriona Hi 1hsa h
wss ~ WEEK = - Inesndinzys
Issprsnes ozses.

All 80 o'elock th1s mcznipg . genr
seai alarm va turned in from bex ave
~ The coEnsr 81 Monroe and Louis
ltreesa. Three ninutss afterwards,
when the department. arrived.
the hasome.t Of the A,sfit
clothing store VS. found 70 b IN .
blaSs and . suspicious oder Of pine
kindling floatsd out on the frosty morn
jng cir. The door Of the basement vss
quickly broken in, and .
stream of water uas turned
upon the eombustibIe rubbish.
The fis rapidly extended 70 other
parts Of the building; the dense
smoke hindsred the frsmen soms-
what in their work; but In
bali IN hour the s'progress Of the flames
was stopped. and IN m hour were COM
pietely subdued.
Jacob simon, the proprietor OF the
Misfs Clothing Pnriors, Was notified OF
the fire NJ his residence, No. AZ
Wealthy avenue. by hackman. To .
reporter for The HERALD he aid that
toe amount Of stock in the store would
reach about SO 1000, all of which ~
probably either destroyed by 6re or
damaged by water. Up to January.
Mr.. simon carried $4,000 insurance.
but allowed 5000 OF that amount to
lapse. 20 that there was only An insur-
ance Of 5000 on the stock. AZ TO the
origin he said that shortly before clos-
log up he snelled gas which eminatcd
from the stove. the pipe Of which
instead Of running into the cell
and connected with the chimney there.
Thn 10 where, he thinks, the fire
ntarted. He said he did not think the
blaze Was the work of an incendiary.
just before the alarm of fire Was
turned IN two men we're observed in
the vicinity Of ths Misft store acting
IN . .suspicious manner. Whether
or not they had any connection with
the cause OF the nre vii probably always
remain . matter OF conjecture. Mr..
simon saad he would rather give 5000
out at he pocket than have the IRE
occur. Being further questionsd
he mid that recent in
ventory showed that there was Z
$4,000 stock and 81 800 worth Of fix-
uxfes- AL Of the stock was pAld for. he
sasd. with the exception OF about $500,
- that he could not possibly gain any
shing BY the disaster.
About o'clock . second alarm was
turned in, the basement again being
found IN : blaze. A chemical engine
WAS called and this second IRE was soon
extluGuished@ The amount Of the loss
on the buildlng 10 unknown. It WAS
inoneo6 fo9 a. ,00o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07


r,....~
ol1Ass' As-s <sps y inc
steamer II Paso arrived yesterday
from New York. her CARO- including
forty ease. az W,nehe.ter v,l,.a Ard
-, h,-s.~-. 49,. - ..-s-;a---- .xs..-a
" ". Sferntis Nnsifusn pemo-
cratic Campaign COMMITTEES, New Or
leauo-"
In An interviav eoncernine theae
.vr,. col.,.l cv..a.u .---.
49,.
~ = IAcs snss sneee arms nave
come u New orieAns addreseed TO me
- the chairman of tho democratic exc
cutivo committee. No attempt has
hen rnade IN ccr~..l th.;r .h;rr.,t
- 49, =. s;r~~:~ ~~-s ss.-
- 10 cn"i' oeinS
maoo oy us 20 diaGuisc Why the
arms have been secured. We are
providing ourselyca with them simply
In nroteet onr..lv.. ...;r.t .rv
.-A.r~ .--s - ~.s~--.sv !"
es.'e~ VI osns A"as0 " ucuy us
: nee soeitot ana IAar count In tno
coming election. Since the dominating
convention 1t Raeon Rouge We hayo
been met on all aides With sfatementa
from the friends and supporters of Mr..
Foster that il Vas var 20 the knife. and
the knife TO the h,lt. and that the ma
chineyy in the hands of the existing
states administration va 10 be used in
counting out the McEnerv ticket
"Bolieving that the election machip-
cry under the control of the present ad-
ulu,strs ton n Z n to arn nloved - frr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

Judge Martin. Their indictments were
grounded on violations of the ststute
prohibiting the publishing Of accounts
WAS made by District Attorney Nicholl.
The indicted publishers were: William
ID. Laffan, the Sun; Joseph Pulitzer.
World; Charles f. Miller, Times; James
Gordon Bennett, Herald; George w.
Turner. Recorder; John A.. Cockerill,
Advertiser; Charles O'C0nnor Hennes-
sey. Daily News; Hiram Gueterbach.
Stats zcitung; Albert Hoeckiey, Morn
ing Journal.