davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18

Tim @ottes 8armberaisteit pi1en,
tper 1T ibr 9ater, tper TT tbre Wtutz
ter9" 3
rS9-meib es-ni@t-"
Sn Dual unb @eraweiflung fabte
Batter De1ertus bas 9aupt bes Cub
mann in beibe 9dnbe. "Meni9! Sd
beidtp0re Did! Mie beibt bic Burg,
in Der bas &inb seboren purbe9"
Raum mertli@ i9lttelte Molfrat
ben Rppf, CT tpubte teine 4nttport.
$50 }tanb bic 8urs?"
3d. meib Is nt&t-"
.8ie tamil Du gu benz &inbe?"
vMus benz -Teuer-bab' i4's-"
@r monte meiter 1pre9en, bod queQenz
bes 8lut er5tidte feline Stimme.
vWolfrat! Wolfrat!" 14rie pater
9eiertus aus semartertem 9er3en.
5err !9einrt@ leste bic 9an6 auf
feinen Mrm. vDiefmalb, iisb, pater
Gufebius brinst bas @qtrament!"
9e1ertus bebedte bas 8eit4t NIT
beiben 6Gnben unb trat 3urid. Gin
GROCER bon brei &ne4ten geflbrter
Rabn bate am 1fer anselegt. 9apmo
ftieq an's 2anb; ct trug bas etpige
3t&t; einen 8lid mari ct auf Molfrat
un6 tpanbte ii9 NIT na1en Mugen ab.
8ater @u1ebtus, cine tleine gebeugte
@rei1engeitalt, lieB ii9 auf bic &ntee
neben Wplfrat nieber, bef1en 9aupt auf
benz Mrm bes Propites rubte.- Niez
manb fpra4. 9te &ne9te tnteten entz
blDBten 9auptes uno nit gefalteten
6dnben i'm .@9tf. Muf ben 3innen
ber 8erae erloi9 ber leBte S4ein Der
fintenben. @onre. Stefe @tiQe lag
iiber Walb unb Gee. @ls Pater @uiez
bus nit murmelnber Stimme bas &C.
BET gu 1preden begann, fings briiben
iiber benz g &c in BET 8artbolomder
Rlau1e bic @lode gu lduten an, l1no
BON aqen Gelsmdnben tlang Elm leues
@9o Der 14tpebenben Some.
Mit erlD]9enben Sinnen empfng
Wolfrat bas Saframent uno lag 1@on
bemuBtlos, ba Pater @uiebtus 1i@ erz
fob. o..
Mls leBterer bic polle @efabr fur
ben @ermunbeten ertannte, ba bertpanz
bette fi@ ber priefter raid in ben Mr5t;
CT t9ut, mas feline &unit an 1old3em
Orte nur gu tbun bermag.
vSft no@ 9tlfe?" fragte 9err 9e1nz
ri&, {@on NIT 3meifel in ber @ttmrne.
rMi9t mebg bel Meni4en!" lautete
bic rubtse Mnttport bes @ret5es.
Tortiebung. folgt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18
@rinuermn3 eines Supreiario

Inter 6ieiem Sitel er3ablt MortB
@trafo14 in eipsm in Parts er1f1erez
men Mert einige @pi1ooen aus 1einer
absnteuerli4en 2auf6abn, in Der alien
uno Der neusn Welt. 8etanntli4 tpar
sr es, Der einiqe ber beriibmteit @dnz
qerinnen UNI eres 3ettalters, unter an
6eren Mbelina Patti uno Gbrt1t111e
Nils1o6n ben europdi14en 8ubnen 5uz
fiibrte. Die Mittbeilungen, tbel&e ct
uber bie1e betben &iin1 tlerinnen ma9t,
merben bas SntereHe Der 2e1er in be-
1onbsrs bobem @rabe fe11eln.
uMan fam o6ne uebertretbung la
qen", beri9tet er, rbaB Moelina Yattt
auf ben 8rettern gebpren I It. Sbre
Muttsr fang in Mobrib bic Norma,
als 1ie ii& por ber 8esnotgung pes
lebten Mctes g%en0tbtgt lab, bic 8ubne
gu perlaKen. Wenige Mtnuten na4
Sislem eiligen @iid5ug Der prielterin
pernabm man in Der Mobnung Salz
patore BATHS bic @tlmme zines neuz
oeborenen &tnbes, aber Ntemano ahnz
fe, mie 1e6r bie1 les Organ beretnit bas
qanae @eltau begetrtern piiroe. 90
unqlau6li& es i9sint, fang Mbelina
bod 16onim Mlter pon 6sSSa9ren fat
bic 1fypier:g1ten Partten ar osrlenlgen
Opern, bic Tie geh0rt batte, aft polenz
bet out. &in1tlerinnen mie Sennp
2tnb, bic @rtit, bic 8oiio, bic @onntag'
bic Mlboni, bic Troppplini, BITE Yicz
colmini unb parepaz&oia tparen t9re'
bamals beinabe i9on BON tbr errethz
ten @orbiloer. Gs lit lei4ter iid bon
Der Wirfung FOLDER @lniIeiltungsn
quf cine + . empfdnglt4e @eele, tpte bic
biel es &inbes cine @oritellung gu MAJ
den, als fe gu bel4retbsn.
Gtns Treunbin beg 9auies, 8rau
puropeui, gab Mbeltna ben er1ten
Mu1 itunterri&t, unb ba bic 2e9rertn
etne ebenio quite Sdngerin pie ptantz
tin mar, gendbrte es tbr grobes User:
gniigen, Mbelina gu tbrem Sci lang 81
Nbe9letteu. Mls Morib @tratpl4 por
1etner ameritani19en &unofabrt gu:
riidtebrte, mar @aluatore pattt in Del
Direction ber italteni14en Sper burd
ben bp9begabten 9trettor Wta1
Morebef er1eBt morben, tpel4er o1'
a9tjGbrige Mbelina 1850 gum er1ter
Male in einem Wobltbdttgtettszeon
cert in Nep Dort arrtreten lteb. 81
1anq bas &onbo aus ber @onnambula
unb bas @9olteb Der Sennie 9tn1
9as Sinh erregte ungebeures Wut
1e6en unb >puroe 1ofort ben 8erli)mt
beiten an 1einer @eite beige5G9t. Wo1
i6rem a@ten bis gu tbrem elfttr S19r
retfte Mbeltna nit Strato1b. st
Baltimore beeann lie lire lanJc 9uHD
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-18
9cutfd)c ,atto 3imeGen inn @irttSs
batS-

Die in 8riinn err deinenben rDeutz
19sn 8lGtter" betra@ten uno per9letz
9en bas 9euti@z unb S14e4entbum
aus benz 81 ii9tspuntte bes Wirtbsz
b~ouspsrte6rs unb finben, baB bic
0eut5dxn ii9 In tbrem @erbalten tpe,
fentli9 uno ni@t gu ibrem @prtbea
unter1 4eioen.
Ma6 elmer 1ebr 9ere9tfertigten &la<
9e iber mangelnben Spferftnn fir naz
tionole 3tpede - pabreno man benz
lteben Sd feline Musqa9e fir 8ier unb
unterbaltung per ugt - 14reibt bert
@prfaHer: rDtale 2ei@tlebigteit bat
bcm Deutf4sOe iterret4er 14on o pttll
bes ueblen gebra4t unb lie ptrb nod
llebleres bringen! Man iebe ii9 bic
S1@e4en unb bic Polen an! 2ieben
biei ni9t audi @e1eQigteit unb unter<
baltung ieber Mrt? @epib - jeoo@
iie benfsn babel ftets, baB fte ni4t um
ibrer eigenen peri on aqein milen auf
Der Welt iinb, oab tie pielmebr bic
@erpfli4tung baben, audi auf TIRE
9tamms6riiber gu a4ten uno bic
sSNatere1sn Der Nation als FOLDER gu
p%srt6etbtgen.
Da gibt es einen gang anoeren
Spfer1im unb elm inniges 3u1ammeny
balten MQer fir bic %gemeinfame 81
@4on Der 8eiu4 zines .beheN
Wirtbsbau1 les in elmer t19e4H4en obell
pp(nifhen @eqeno lGBt ben @eqen1aB
areu in bic Mugen fallen. Mabrenb
Der beut19e pbiliiter benin 8ierth4
bon ntfts Mnberem als bonn @taot<
tlatih, bonn Wetter, bonn 8ier unb ben
Qd4erli4en @trei4en irgeno zines
Nadbarn au reben meiB uno ieoe Mn<
reaurg zines etma 8e1ergeitnnten nit
benz betannten @4lagtnorte: "M9
laNen @ie MIDI nit Der Polittt aus"
utgeferti9t pirb, brebt it4 tn gebtlbez
ter t 4e9i19er ,ober polni1 4er @e{eu<
1&aft oas @e1prd4 TIM bic Sag 8 fraz
qen bes polni1 4en 2ebens uno I'M
rationale S6emen, I'm n%attonale
| &iini tier unb 2iteraten.
Gin neuerl @ienenes t|4e9i14es .poer
polni16es Merf Dber @ebt4t ptrb nit
GIf er b 1pro@en, elm 3et4en, bab ma11
es qelei en- fat. Die rationale ?3eitang
panoert BON 9ano gu 9ano, unb es
4pirD iiber bic Nebe zines nationalen
Mbgeo1bneten, bic er i'm 2anotage,
Reiasratbe pber in einem @eretne
bielt, gar leibenf4aftli@ oebatttrt.
Me6e benz Wbgeor0neten, psrn er 1t4
babin dubern ioQte: "er tpare rttft
gang national, ct pdre es nlr bulb,
lei 3uer1 i Oe iterreifer uno bann crit
!. 8D6me ober @alt5iater";; bus @terbe=
glDd!sin fir fem Manoat puroe ioz
fort BON fetnen Wa9lern geldutet tper<
Ben! Gang arosrs oel3ilt eS fiA NIT
ben beut1den Wa6lerl duften. Die
T>9b:n nsssuen pe1lei @sAbe:ungen
; tbeils 1hmetgenb. tbsils gar nit 8etz
. 1an ar1f :. 60 tam5Fen Die 9euti4en
NIT Muffen, ben.n lie lelblt Bite @9netz
ce nebmen, uno miiNsn 10 Bel balbz
pegs glei@en &rdften in ben 1pra4lt4
9emi1dten Srten, mo man auf ber Ell
: men @eite NIT Stetnen unb auf ber
| anberen tim - &nuubonbons mirft,
unterlteQen. $500"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
MISSOURI HORSES.
They are Among the Best In the
World, to Say Nothing
of Her Mules.

Mr.. ]. S. Roosevelt, in Hnper,s
Weekly, in an exhaustive article on
American Carriage Horses" refers
to Missouri horse stsck as follows:
Missouri is sometimes ignorantly
classed with Iowa and Illinois as show
ing lack Of breeding and FREEDOM
nance Of draught stock, but to those
that have been in the state it is
we'll known that this is not the
case. Any one crossing the
boundaries will be at once struck
with the superior stamp of horses
exhibited, even the most ordinary
showing certain amount of breeding
ThOrOughbreds and half-bred
stations and their descendants have
stood in the state since before the
war, and during that period many of
the best Kentucky mares were driven
over the line for safety There is
therefore strong strain of thorough.
bred blood throughout the country,
and the farmers. for the most part
southerners Of the old type, cling to it,
and hold in adherence anything III;
is devoid of breeding. The horses a
generally large and well-shaped, with
well-cut-Out necks and thoroughbred
heads little light in the bone, but
showing, as a rule, great quality and
endurance. They make yerhaps bet
ter hunters and hacks than harness
horses, as their action is not general
ly high. though true and
easy. Occasionly one comes
across, however. Missouri horse
combining breeding with exceedingly
high action, and it is then difficult to
find anything better. Among thor
oughbreds which have stood, and some
Of which are still doing service in Mis-
souri,, l may mention old Intruder,
imported by Mr.. Withers; WarSign,
by War Dance; Glendower, by in
ported Knight Of st. George Free
Stone, by Ten Brock, etc., etc. Here
again, as in Canada, the mating of
the native mares with stations show
ing high and perfect action would I'M
produce the best results.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
PEACE ON THE u. p.
The Men on That System Re.
turn to Work To-Day.

OMAHA. NEB., April 25.-The
strike of the Union Pacific black
smiths and boiler makers, which began
one week ago, and threatened to in
volve 3, 800 mel in an in.lifinite lock-
out. was brought TO an end Yesterday
evening. and the inen will resume
work all along the line OF the road
The conference which adjourned with
out date Saturday was resumed at
$50 yesterday afternoon, and
at 6 o'clock President Broderick
of the strikers, committee
announced to the men that an AMIGA
BILE adjustment had been made and
that all hands would 90 to work in
the morning This was received with
a mighty shout by the several hundred
men who were waiting for the news.
All expressed satisfaction at the an
nOuncement that the strike was oil,
and were content with the statement
from Broderick that the terms Of the
settlement would not be given out
until after thev had been ratified BY
President Clark.
That gentleman was waited on by
Superintendent of Machinery Neon
nell and a member of the strikers
committee who presented the agree
ment reached in conference. tits ex-
pected President Clark will give the
matter hisattentiOn tomorrow and that
the terms of the settlement may be made
public. The men have been assured
by the committee that the terms
agreed to are such as will be COM
pletelv satisfactory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
The Southwest Missouri Medical
Association is in session at Springfield
this week.
Abraham Lincoln

When leaving his home at Springfield, ILL.,,
to he inaugurated president OF the United
States, made a farewell address To his old
friends and neighbors, in which he said,
''NEIGHBoRs GIVE YOUR BOYS 4 CHANCE"
These words come with as much force
to-day As they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance:
Up in the Northwest is a great empire
waiting for young, and sturdy fellows tn
come and develop it and grow up with
the country" All over this broad land
are the young fellows, the BOYS that Lin
coin referred to, seeking to better their con-
dition and get on in life.
Here is their chance.
The country referred to lies along the
Northern Pacific X. X. Here you can find
pretty much anything you want. In Min
nesota, and in the Red River Valley Of
North Dakota, the finest OF prairie lands
fitted for wheat and grain. or as well for
diversified farming. In Western North
Dakota and Montana, are stock ranges
limitless in extent, clothed with the most
nutritious Of grasses.
II fruit farming region is wanted there
is the whole state Of Washington to select
from.
As for scenic delights the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad passes through a country
unparalleled. In crossing the Rocky, Bit
ter Root, and Cascade Mountains, the
greatest mountain scenery to be seen in the
United States from car windows is found.
The wonderful bad lands. wonderful in
graceful form and glowing color, are a
poem. Lakes Pend d'Oreille and Coeur
d'Alene, are alone worthy of trans-con,i-
mental trip, while they are the fisherman's
Ultima Thule. The ride along Clark's
Fork Of the Columbia River is daylight
dream. To cap the climax this is the only
way to reach the far famed Yellowstone
Park.
To reach and see all this the Northern
Pacific Railroad furnishes trains and serv-
ice Of unsurpassed excellence. The most
approved and comfortable Palace Sleeping
cars the best Dining cars that can be
made; Pullman Tourist cars good for both
first and second class passengers; easy
riding day coaches, with Baggage, Ex-
press, and Postal cars all drawn by power
full Baldwin Locomotives, make train fit
for royalty itself.
Those seeking for rew homes should take
this train and 60 and spy ont the land.
To be prepared, write to
CHAS. S. FEE,
G. p. & T. A.,
ST Paul. MINI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
STRIKE ENDED.
Santa Fe Shop Men Surrender
Internationally and Will 60
Back Under the Old
Contract.
The Men all Express Many
Kind Words for the New
General Manager.

TOPEKA, Ka>., April %. = The
Santa Fe strike was declared off at
o'clock yesterday evening. 1t was an
unconditional surrender of the strikers
and a complete victory for the COM
pany. The strikers, including the
boilermakers, blacksmiths and re-
pairers, went ont two weeks ago be-
cause the company would rot sign a
new contract. The question of wages
was not at Issue, Is an increase was
granted before the strikers went out.
The conditions upon which the strikers
return to work are that all the new
men employed to take the places of
the strikers viii he protected fully
and retained and the old men 30 back
on precisely the same conditions which
existed when they went out. with
preference for the old men as fast as
vacancies occur.
The conference with the company
Yesterday afternoon was attended by
the committee of the strikers and the
committee representing the engineer
and trainmen. Throughout the entire
two weeks General Manager Frey has
insisted that, aS the question of wages
was not al issue. there was no just
cause for strike. and the fact that
the men surrender and 90 back under
the contract that existed before they
went out is a vindicatiOn of his judg-
nent in refusing to consider the va
riOus propositions for settlement pro-
posed by Glenn, Newbold and Hiatt,
the grievance committee representing
the strikers. The strikers are satisfied
with the decision and will go to work
at once.
In speaking of the men, Mr.. Frey
was considerable, aud refralned from
giving expression to any feeling Of
exultation which he may have felt
because of the decided victory he has
evidently scored. When asked if he
had considered the agreement a VIC
tory for the company he replied: 81
prefer not TO express an opinion on
that point. The settlement
was satisfactory to us, and
the men nave nhown that
it was satisfactory to them by
consenting to return to work. The
company is preparing to do the largest
business in its entire history this year
and we will have room for both the
old and the new men. | think that
we have a better understanding with
the men as a result of our recent dit
ferences and that we will have no
further trouble
The men are relieved that the strug-
gle is at an end. and only the kindest
expressions are heard among them for
the new general manager.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
TRUTH!
HOW STARTLINGIS TRUTH
Why? Because Deception Seems 10 Be
the Rule. Especially When Applied
to Medicines or Specifics.


How? Ky the most simple and sensible
meihod. We supply, by expires tcharge>
pre- paid, package OF Pe.itire GdtGrTh
Sac. with guarantee that it will cure
you. IL i applied through the nostrils To
the affected parts and taken internally to
purify the blood, The only say 10 Thoroughly
drir, The disease from The system.
4 package costs only -, and contains
enough for six months treatment, together
with the necessary appliances. Compare
this with any other treatment: and you will
find il to be the most certain and the most
inexpensive ever offered. This cure Is
founded upon experience 1.-THE best teacher
and it has proven to be an uniailing rem
edy, as evidenced by the endorsement OF
the most eminent physicians and the testi-
mony of thousands OF persons who have
been cured by it, use.
DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED?
Don't delay. Write at once Enclose
price.
American Branch
FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMISTS ASSN,
30 Jackson Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH NOT TO BE MIS-
TAKEN.
The symptoms OF Catarrh are too nu-
merous and plain TO be mistaken. The fol-
lowing are the usual symptoms. any OF
which may be absent in your case:
Dull headache mucous dripping in
throat; dull, weary, aching feeling spit
ting up Of food unnatural noises in ears /;
appetite is at times poor pains in side and
back pains in chest and stomach sleep
affords no real rest ; feet are cold and clam
my; whites OF eyes tingcd yellow head
whirls when rising suddenly patient ner-
vous, gloomy and irritable: head stops up
after fresh cold; cough at first dry, later
greenish expectoration kidney secretions
scantv, depositing sediment foul, often
sive breath.
Catsrrh is the advance agent" for con-
sumption, and therefore a case, no matter
how slight, merits the most careful atten-
ton until entirely overcome. Ii treated in
time il can be cured.
NO7E.-We rge~ yoH 10 The publisher Of
this piper as TO our reliability. 4-l9d&wlyr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02

start and feel as much elated over the
settlement as the strikers themselves
What the terms of the settlement
were was not to be learned by the
strikers last night. A cipher tele.
gram was received by them last night
to the effert that the strike had been
settled, and that they seould return to
work Immediately.
Superintendent Rohrback received
the following message last night from
General Superintendent II. Il. Nichol-
son and John Blayer. superintendent
of machinery.
The strike has been declared off.
All new men will be retained in the
service of the company. All men who
quit work on April Sth will be re-
employed by the company without
prejudice
This means, said Superintendent
Rohrback, THAT the new men Will
not be discharged to make places for
the old ones. The old men will get
positions As far as possible. Some Of
them can't be re-employed, because
their places have been filled by new
men. who will not he disturbed. But
where opportunity offers the old men
will he taken back"
The strikers in Argentine do not
fear Superintendent Robrback's con
struction of the settlement and expect
to man to return to work. The pro-
ceilings instituted by the company in
the Wyandotte county district court
will be Withdrawn to-day and the re-
straining order will be declared null
and void. In the company's yards
yesterday morning two engines cor
nered" and the cylinder head was
knocked off and had to be taken into
the shop for repairs. The accident
was due to carelessness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have made arrangements with DR.. B.
]. Kendall Co.. publishers Of "a Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" which will
enable all our subscribers to obtain copy
Of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to DIR. B. ]. KENDALL
Co.. ENosBURcH FALLS, VT. This book
IS now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases Of the horse, as its
phenomenal sale attests, over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years, sale never before reached by any
publication in the same period of time.
We feel confident that our patrons will
appreciate the work. and be glad to avail
themselves Of this opportunity of obtaining
. valuable book.
1t IS necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the " Treatise" This
offer will remain open for only a short time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02

hlkEnfQhTc Going To Washington
UCMUtnHIO to LOOK after that ap-
. pcintnent, who want to
be sure OF getting there" should go by
the Ohio Il Mississippi Short Line Through
Car Route from 81. Louis. Republicans,
Populisis ard all Others will also find it to
their advantage to take this route.
i-llwit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Santa fe Route.

II you travel for business or pleasure,
west Of Kansas City, you can reach the
principal points in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Ari-
IONA, California and Oregon via the Santa
Fe. route. We run fast trains daily with
free chair cars and Pullman sleepers TO
Wichita, Fort Worth and Galveston with
out change. Chair cars and sleepers to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Salt
Lake and Ogden. Pullman and tourist
sleepers daily without change to Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco.
For further information concerning the
Santa Fe Route, call on your nearest ticket
agent, or address
GEO. w. HAGENBUCH,
Pass. 4 Tiki Agt Santa Fe Routes,
1850 Union Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
2-2Swtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
ROBBED HER EMPLOYER
In True Male Fashion and Then
Skipped Out for a Visit to
Chicago.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 25.-
Miss May Miller, a pretty brunette,
10 years old, was arrested last night
BY Detectives Hays and Ennis, for
stealing s275 from her employers,
Klopp, Bartlett 4 Co., printers, in
Omaha. She will be taken back to
Omaha tonight by A. T. Klopp, but
probably will not be prosecuted for
her act. Miss Miller is the daughter
of an Omaha attorney. She went to
work for the printers last August,
having recommendations from her
Sunday School superintendent. She
was a good book-keeper, and soon was
made cashier for the firm. A few
DAYS ago Miss Miller determined to
rob her employers, and in company
with Miss Pearl Reese go to Chicago.
She told reporter this morning that
sic r'anned to take her flight next
week, but Saturday morning the OPP
portunity came. She went to the
bank and drew 500 for the week.
pay roll. She tried to get it all in
gold, but could get only s275 in the
yellow metal. She went back to her
desk, and at noon left, saving she was
going to lunch. She took with her
the gold. She prepared for her flight
in true story book style, and when
she boarded the train her wavy black
locks were hidden by a wig Of golden
hair. She wore a pretty lavendar
dress. She intended to go to Chicago
but was anxious to get awav from
Omaha before the trains were watched,
SO she boarded the first train out and
came to Kansas City. On the train
she telegraphed Miss Pearl Reese to
come to Kansas City. Miss Reese
knew of the intended robbery and was
to help spend the money. Miss Miller
arrived in Kansas City yesterday and
went to the Midland hotel and regis
tered under the name of "Mrs. Van
Ness, Minneapolis"
The theft was discovered before Miss
Reese left Omaha, and she was found
at the depot and said that Miss Miller
was in Kansas City She then started
for this city. Chief Speers was noti-
fed by wire to arrest Miss Miller at
the depot, but she had already arrived.
Five policemen, however, met Miss
Reese. Her auburn hair was hidden
by a black wig, and she bluffed the
policemen so successfully that each
man apologized tor speaking to her.
She registered at the Centropolis, then
visited her chum at the Midland and
got s1l0 from her. Last night Miss
Reese left for Peoria, ILL.,, and she will
be arrested there to-day.
When A. T. Klopp came last night
he went out with the detectives, who
soon found Miss Miller. She had
only S1O9 left, and this she gave up.
Miss Miller says that if she is not
prosecuted she will not stay in Omaha
and face disgrace, and does not want
to 90 back there at all. Mr.. Kiopp
viii take her back tonight and give
her to &e custody of her father
Klopp will not prosecute her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02

Children CRY Tor
Pitchers ca0toH1os
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02

klopp will not prosecute her.