davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15

prf11 4 AZ, % -. ( (, ~ ell r. .sssarlcr
ii.r tst oftfe Kfiloeg ffrsace property,
uftt llm ly nis wifc. the widow
al tf tOnk. is of California. has dona-
~ tpf ,9-tcfc pars and me 2i5.000 Lake
l,In<t 4 'Yatsr Works, 10 the town CT
Ia. DairnsGon for public use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED ny A. p. wEBDEN.
Car lots today: Wheat, so; corn, $40;
oats, 66; hogs, $1,000.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 60; corn,
315; oats, so; hogs, $1,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, si65 and S5,15.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
McKANE GUILTY.
The Gravesend Ballot-Stuffer and
Rioter Found Guilty.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 15.--McKane has been
found guilty this morning. The verdict
was received with cheers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15

AMEsBURY, Feb. 15.--Captain Faulkner,
commander OF the local Salvation Army,
was tK1eU enJhe district court today for
disturbance. Decision postponed to Feb
"a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
NEWS OF KANSAS
There is Lockout Of TailOrs at
LeaVenWOrth.
A Wealthy Sedgwick County
Man Dies of Blood Poison.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
The Escaped Salina HOrsethief
is Captured.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

LEAvENwORTH, Oct 15.-There il a
lockout at Richard Springe's tailoring
establishment and a committee of the
tailors in a lengthy communication to
the Standard concerning the trouble, say
he has plainly broken his contract with
his men. Every piece of work sent up
TO the tailor shop, they sBy, is supposed
to have a ticket pinned upon it with the
price allowed the tailor for his work.
Having no price on the work. when the
tailor was paid for his work, it is assert
ed Mr. Syringe would cut them down in
his prices; one mans cut being 50 in
one week They allege that he tells the
men that if they do not want to stand the
reduction he will send his work to Kan
sas City tenement, sweat houses and scab
tailor shops. In an interview with Aessrs.
Syringe, Eckert and Thomas, the tailors
affected, the following statement was
made.
''All we have done or are trying to do
10 to establish a schedule Of prices for
the making of 800 and $50 suits in order
to meet competition from outside sources
and secure the trade of a class of people
who cannot afford higher priced clothing.
We have not and do not propose to ma
terially reduce the price of making suits
that cost over $50 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
CYRUS CORNING TICKET.
1t is Being Considered by the state f.lec-
ton COMMISSIONS.

1t - Being Considered by the stale Elec-
ton COMMISSIONS.
The special state election commission
which is provided by the Australian bal-
lot law TO hear aud decide upon objec-
tlons made to placing the names of GER
tain candidates on the official ballot It's iu
session at the state house this afternoon.
The special commission consists 0f lhe
attorney general, secretary of state and
auditor Of state. but Auditor Van 5.
Prather has been sick for several weeks
and the members of the commission wh0
are in session are Secretary OF state lt
5. Osborn and Attorney General John q.
Little
The first meeting Of the commission
was held in Governor Lewelling'5 office
and the first case TO be presented was
that Of Chairman Breid5nthal, of the
POpulist state central committee, against
the printing on the official ballot Ol the
ticket headed by Cyrus Corning for goY-
ernOr.
Chairman Breidenthal was represented
by Judge w G. Webb, and Lawyer Sen
s. Henderson Of Winfield appeared in
behalf Of the Corning ticket, while Cy-
rus Corning occupied seat on big
sofa in one corner Of the room, where he
could hear all the proceedings aud not
get hurt.
Henderson objected to the proceedlnga
because of the absence Of the auditor of
state, and because, as he said, the conn
mission had no authority. "a decision
will not be reached this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
COLLEGE JOINT DEBATE.
Many Difficulties in arranging One BE
tween Nebraska and Kansas

Many Difficulties in Arranging One Be
tween Nebraska and Kansas.
LAWRENCE. Oct. 15.-The committee
appointed 10 complete the arrangements
for the debate between the universities
of Nebraska ard Kansas is not having an
easy task.
ing the entire management of the debate,
including the choosing of personalities,
IN the hands of committee instead of a
formal organization. It is now proposed
to select d certain number of representa-
tives who shall take part in public con
test to decide who shall represent the
university in the joint debate. It is the
intention of the committee so to arrange
matters that there shall be no oppor-
tnnity for university politics TO interfere
with conduct of the debates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

NO ONE KNOWS WHY
The Saloons are All Silent. Bar
Keepers Alone,
The Mugs Are Unified, the
Foam is Unblown.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct 15.-For the first
time in years Wichita has gone dry. The
police say they did not order the joints
closed and the county attorney has moth
ing to say. His assistant attorney gene
raj offers no explanation. Wholesale
beer houses have moved their stock into
cars and sealed the cars up.
Saloon doors are sealed with heavy
padlocks and bar-tenders and proprie-
tors stand around smoking and chatting
The saloons stay closed until some com
promise can be reached between the
rival state, county and city officials,
whereby the saloon keepers can be pro-
tected in their business. This move shuts
off city revenues of about fifteen hun
dred dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT
Is shown Pretty Clearly in This After
Moons Examination.

Lawyer j. a. Smith. Of Kansas City,
Kan. was called as a witness before the
state election commission this afternoon
in behalf of the Populist state central
committee, which IS trying to show that
the Corning ticket was brought out by
the Republicans
LAWYER Smith said when w. II. Ben
nington and ]. w. Yarroll went down to
Kansas City to see him about supporting
the Corning ticket, Bennington asked
him if he couldn't 90 out and make some
speeches for the ticket. smith says he
said he could not afford to. and
Bennington said he thought he
might get him pass
over the Santa Fe by seeing
Mr.. Leland if that would do any good
Smith saws he asked him if he could not
get it from Secretary Bristow and Ben
nInrton said he did not know. that he
had always done his business direct with
Dir. Leland
On cross examination, Ben Henderson
asked:
Q-What road did you come to Topeka
on this morning.
A=Over the Santa Re.
Odd you come on pass or did you
pay your faref
Al came on a regular ticket
Q-Who furnished the money to pay
fox the ticketS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
LOCAL MENTION.

There will be no show at all at the
Topeka theater tonight nor this week.
The Santa Fe handled fifteen trains Of
cattle over the Emporia cut off today 1t
was "Panhandle" stock and was bound
for the Kansas City markets.
The funeral of f. J. Dennis, state
Librarian. will be held at the residence
9l9 Tyler street, at .. III. Tuesday
Friends max view the remains from IL
N. 10 p N.
Sam d. Nedray, district organizer of
the international Typographical union.
Will visit the Topeka union tomorrow and
will probably make speech. His home
is in Omaha.
The Stedman club will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. Sarah Hargreaves, No
lib Harrison street The programme
embraces some good original work in
verse and prose-
Mrs Matte Edwards of 1900 Lincoln
street. died last night a. o'clock OF CON
sumption She was 45 years OF age and
has been belfast for year Her fun
eral will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock
p. N.
The Topeka Commandery Knights
Templar and Marshall's Military band
went to Leavenworth yesterday over the
l. I. q 5. W. in a special train of four
coaches to attend the funeral Of Dwight
ByingtOn.
Arthur Greer administrator Of the es-
tate of VIM. A Greer, has brought suit
in the United States circuit court against
the receivers Of the Union Pacific rail
way for $4,000 damages. Greer was
stock man from Russell county and was
killed in the Linwood wreck.
A Citizens Fire association has been
organized in Topeka. The object of the
organization IS to secure lower rates OF
insurance from old companies. The Off
GERS are: Willis Norton, chairman, 7. A.
Beck and VIM. Henderson. associates.
The opening reception of the new Y.
N. C. A rooms this evening will be for
both ladies and gentlemen. Music will
be furnished by the Aeolian mandolin
club and large reception committee
will be on hand to help make things
pleasant and explain the uses to which
the various rooms viii be placed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
ApLAI 30 TOUR MIssOURI.
The vice President VIII Make speeehea
from X ahoIzn 90 81. zoo.

The Vice President Will Make NueeeAea
from ISaholxn 90 So. Joe
ST. LOUIS, Oct 15.-The swinging tour
of Vice President Stevenson through
Missouri began at Kahoka. Mo-, this
morning and will end at St Louis We'd
nesday. It has been arranged by the
Democratic state convention that Sir
Stevenson shall make hve-minute
speeches at every important station be-
tween Kahoka and ST. Joseph.
Every effort will be made 20 give Co.
the St Joseph meeting on Monday night
the character OF a general rally for tho
Fourth congressional district
After the speech making 40 So Joseph
next Monday night, the train viii be gun
down to Joplin. ana the vice president
will sneak there and at Carthage, Webb
City and Nevada during tae following
dav. the Nevada appointment being for
noon. At night the distinguished tonr-
ist will speak at Springfield, and then
run up to ST. Louis, reaching here
"Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

Kansas University Won From Doane SAT
urdax AfLer q Rongh Came.

Kansas University Won From Doane sat
urday After a Rough Game
LAWRENCE, Oct 15.=The. Kansas uni
versity football team defeated the team
from Doane college of Crete. Neb., Sat
urday afternoon on the NcCook athletic
field at Lawrence by a score Of p TO ~.
K L. won the toss.
Doane made the first touchdown and
kicked goal.
Is U. made two touchdowns but failed
to kick goals.
The first half ended with the score
standing, Doa0e 6. K L. !.
In the second half T. L. made two
touchdowns but only kicked one goal.
Doane made one touchdown and kicked
goal.
The gene ended with the score stand
tng, K =. 22, Doane II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
W Here Are Some
al More Bargains.
10 French Pattern Suits.

10 French Pattern Suits.
Some of them have been
sold for $500 suit. You
can have your pick of the
lot for $500 a suit.
Can you use any of them {?
Don't buy them if you think
they are not worth SD.
We shall open this week
many new things in Wool
Dress Goods in black and
colors. New and exclusive
styles, and extra values will
prevail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
swALLowED UP u a cAvE.
The Earth Gives Wa B-ne attn TraPPer
Near AtchSScE-

ArcHIsoN, Oct 15.-Bob King, a trap
per living down the river, crawled into
crevice Of rocks in the river bluff to set a
trap for red fox, when suddenly the
mesh work of the leaves and rubbish
gave way under him and he was swal-
lowed up in a big cavern which ex-
tended down into the bowels Of the bluff.
In his descent he was somewhat bruised
and scratched. and he landed in q pool
of water IN the bottom Of the cave He
tried to extricate himself, but IN vain.
He screamed for help, and the Missouri
Pacific section men who happened TO be
working Just below him on the railroad
went to his rescue. One Of the men
took an Ak and cut about 200 feet Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

Prof. Hector Cowan, the K. L. coach.
made two tOuchdowns, and Steinberger
made the other three.
The game was very rough one, and
although time was called several times
for injured players. no substitutes were
used.
Mitchell of Lawrence acted as umpire.
Taylor of Baldwin referee, and DeFord
of Ottawa linesman.
Doane's line averaged III pounds, and
Z. US 1874
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
DIED FROM BLOOD POISON.
A wealthy stock Dealer Dies at Wichits
From Slight Cut.

A wealthy stock Dealer Dies at Wichita
From a Slight Cut
WICHITA, Oct 15.-J. E. Tucker,
wealthy farmer and stock dealer near
Piedmont, died at the ST. Francis hospi-
tai from the effects Of blood poison.
some DAYS since Mr.. Tucker was butch
erinr a sheep when he cut his hand.
The injured member became greatly
swollen. and the pain was SO intense that
he was advised to come to Wichita for
treatment Everything known to medi-
cal skill was tried, but to no avail
It was not known how he had received
the poison in mis- blood unless it was from
poisonous vines that were quite numer-
Gus in the field where the sheep had
been pastured, and it is believed that the
poison from the vine was injected into
his blood through the cut in his hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
DEMANDED HER MONEY.
A Robber With a Gun Makes a Woman
Near salina Give UP All Her Money

a Robber Win Gun Makes a Woman
Near Salina Give Up All Her Money
SALIVA, Oct. 15.-A bold robbery oc-
CURED at the residence of Rev. Wahleen
in Salems burg, ten miles south Of here
A masked man appeared at the back
door Of Rev Wahleen's home and with
pistol in his hand demanded all the
money IN the house. Mrs. Wahleen,
who was alone. got her pocket book and
gave it to the robber
The man was not satisfied and threat
ened to shoot if he was not given more
money. Mrs. Wahleen started upstairs
and the man proceeded to ransack the
house half hour later he departed
with only the lady's pocket book, con
tanning between 81 and So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

ATCHIsoN, Oct 15.=A railroad survey
ing party of five is surveying for line
of railroad between this city and St.
Joseph. on the west side Of the Missouri
river, for the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific This is to take the place of the
tracks washed away by the cutting of
the river on the east side shore. 1t Is re-
ported that the road will build a new
railroad across the river at St Joseph or
some point just south of there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

HUTCHINSON. Oct 15.-The little five
year old boy of ". F. Hill, a composition
of the World Office, was kicked in the
forehead by a horse yesterday evening.
and is seriously, if not fatally injured.
The little fellow in company with some
other children was playing at the house
Of a neighbor, when the child got too
near a horse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

The Man Who Broke Jail at SaIina Cap
tured in Missouri.

tured in Missouri
SALrNA. Oct 15.-John S. johnson. the
desDerate horse thief who broke jail here
on the 3rd inst. was captured on the 18th
inst. at Rich Hill, Mo, by Sheriff Ander
son. johnson still showed his desperate
intentions in not going to surrender He
had taken refuge IN a house and Ander-
son and two deputies had hard fight
with him.
He broke out and was about to escape
when they fred two shots at him causing
him to halt. He was brought back and
lodged in Jail yesterday by Sheriff Ander-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

A meeting Of the Associated Charities
district visitors and all others Interested.
Is called at the public reading room
Tuesday evening 10Th inst, % consider
vvavs and means relating TO this winter
work. The wards must be rediatricteI
and supervisors appointed. Come AND
help, BY your presence and counsel
Bv order Of committee.
L. WILDER. Chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

Al don't know where it came from.
Mr. Quarles bought the ticket
Q-WhO is Mr. Quarles?
A-W. I. Quarles, chief of police of
Kansas City. Kansas.
That's all" said Mr.. Henderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
Grey Blankets.

lO-4 Grey Blankets,
worth $1.37 for. 81 10
1914 Grey Blankets,
worth $1.65 for. .... 1 80
1914 Grey Blankets,
worth $1.87 for. 1.49
1914 Grey Blankets,
worth $3.50 for. .... 2 80
1914 Grey Blankets,
worth $500 for. 3 40
IA Grey Blankets,
worth 1921 for. .... l 80
III Grey Blankets,
worth $3.50 for. 49,. 3 80
ia Grey Blankets,
worth $500 for. ... 4 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Ihe August re
port Of the Union Pacinc system gross
earnings, $2,266, 420; Increase 8l14f 2Jli
surplus s7s5, 904i increase $90s80l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

Capitalists Propose to Build an Electric
Line between the Two Cities

Capitalists Propose TO Build Electric
Line between the Two Cities
ATcHIsoN, Oct. ia party Of Topeka
and St. Joseph capitalists contemplate
the erection OF an electric line between
St Joseph and this city. to come down on
the west side of the Missouri river, via
the towns of Wathena, Troy, Doniphan
and Bremen
The route proposed will run through q
district thickly settled by small towns
and prosperous farms, orchards and vine
yards.
The company proposes to carry passen-
gers and light freight at rate much be-
low that CHARGED by the railroad COM
panies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
Millinery.

Did you see that pretty,
stylish Hat on the street on
in the church? 1t was from
our millinery department..
Miss Holman's artistic de-
signing. You can tell them
at a glance. Your costume
IS not complete without one.
Leave your order now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

The friends Of the late Fl. J. Dennis
may review the remains between the
hours OF Il and at his late residence,
9I9 Tyler street. Funeral October IS. at
d. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
"A grand concert will be given BY "a.

"A grand concert will be given by Jack
sons Military Band at Hamilton hall
Thursday evening. October is. for the
purpose Of raising money to procure new
instruments. The band will be assisted
BY the best local talent IN the city and
viii render an entire new programme.
Admission. ladies, 10 cents; gents, % cts.
Bishop Vincent will lecture Oh ssThat
Boys Sister," at the Baptist church,
North Topeka, Wednesday. October II.
Tickets, 25c. For sale at postoffice book
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
in our
CLOAK
MISSES JaCketS.
$40 90 Jackets Reduced 10 Sl On

/ axe advantage o. tles0
prices and supply your chill
dren with Jackets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
75c.
ST..

% pieces Scotch Suitings
in very desirable styles.
This line Of goods is worth
$1.5O a yard. Tomorrow we
are going to sell them all
for S1.OO a yard. Come
and examine these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
Ladies' Jackets.

We are gong to close
these lots entirely regard
less of cost. Come and get
first pick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
Something New.

The Silver Book Mark. !"
A long felt want. Now
we have it in quadruple
plate for loo, we'll worth
Pc. See them in south win
dow for lOc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15

grape vine, which they let down into the
cavern and managed to pull him out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
Red Blankets.
Wrapper Blankets

At 81 .374, s.. ., 1888 and
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
SPECIAL SALE
ON THESE GOODS.

A lot of Imported Fans,
Sample Lot" in China, Silk,
Gauze, Satin and Feather, with
bone and wood sticks. They
are worth from $1.25 to s.. 80
each. We are going to give
you your choice Of the lot
for $1.OO each. See the
display in our south window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-15
Ribbons.

No. II Black All Silk
Moire, loo a yard.
No. is. Black All Silk
Moire, l2c a yard.
No. % Black All Silk
Moire, 15c a yard.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

gepifer 2iitbi bon @rdniden gu les
bensldnslt4em 3u4tbaus perurtbeilt.
xurembmra.
2uremburs. Na4 turaem
u%u'pobliein periaieo bier Ober9ez
ri4tsratb Rubolpb 9ed.
Robin9en. Sn benz Mobnz
bauie bes S4mieoes pbt1ippart ents
itanb cine Jeuersbrunit. pel&e btefe
@obnuns fat 9dnali4 eindi&ert:.
Die Jlammen tbeilten iia benz anliez
senben Wobnbauie bes S4reiners
6oualb NIT, peldes jebod 9r0Btenz
tbeils gerettet puroe. Die 8ena4z
tbeilisten erleiben einen u%neeidbren
gerluit poll 5000 begin. $500 81.
8onnepe9. 9ier entitanb in
benz pon ben Mrbeitern @4neioer.
9atto uno Sailing betuobnten, Der
bieiisen 9anoi4ubfabrit a~ugeborisen
@ebGube elm 8ranb uno brannte e
Big auf bas nadte Maueruert nieoer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Gnsliid,e stittnte,, abtr oen Niea'
raAua s @anal.

Die 2onoon Shines" entbdlt cine
Darlegung iber ben Nicaragua@&az
nal aus Der Teber bes Sngentur Sep.
Carl Gbur@, ber ii@ bura {etne ST.
ienbabn< unh WaKerbauten einen Na=
men gema4t bat. @r 1T INN 10 mebr
befGbist, iiber bieies Sbema gu f4rei<
ben, als CT i'm Muftrage oer ger.
Staatenz Regterung in 1880 bag PRO
blem Der interoaeanif4en &anale in
Mmertta itubtrt bat. Was in btei Ter
9arlegung Defenders @ertrauen erz
tpeden muB, lit ber rubige unb beionz
meme Son, in pel&em bic &analproz
iette erDrtert perben. Sm @e9eni uB
gu ben l1nternebmern BEG Banana
&anals, bic ii4 lebtsli4 bon ibrem
@ntbuiiasmus leiten lieben, itelte er
bic Tattoren 5uiammen, mel@e einen
intero3eanii 4en &anal lobnenb mo-
9en fDnnten, nobel ct, i'm @egeniat
gu anberen Prpjettoren, beoeutenoe
Mbitride ma4t, 10 bab ni4t5 ii6rig
bleibt, als Der @rtrag, Der nit fat
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
11eher bic heftiden &Gmnft.

- ueber bic beftigen &dmpft, nell
dc tiir5li@ 3ptf&en elmer bel9ii@en
Sruppe unb benz md@tigen 9auptz
ling @umilia itattgefunben baben, limb
nunmebr einige Gin5elbeiten betannt
%setporben. Sm eriten @efe@t batten
bic 8elgier bebeutenbe 8erluite. Damn
purbe Elm WaFen1tiQ5tan abgei4lolz
fen unb cine &onferen3 abgebalten.
Wdbreno berielben, erplobirte bas
arabt59e pu(Derma9a5in. 8on Bet
ben Seiten nitterte man 8erratb. Sn
ber e%ntitebenben 8erpirrung fielen
@9iHe unb balb fam es gum al19ez
meinen Sample: Dte Mraber perfu4z
ten gu entfteben. Mber -es tpar tbnen
jeber Musmee absei@nttten uno tie
purben obne parbon nteoergebauen.
@umilia felbft 9elang bic Tlu4t. Sic
8liitbe ieiner &rieger aber bebedte bic
Wabl1tatt. l1eber' 80 drabtf4e 9dupt=
hinge murben eet0btet unb 100000
2atbs @i9entbum felen ben Sie9ern
in bic 9dnbe. ,&umilia perfu@te na@
1einer Mieberlage Sanganjita gu erz
rei@en, I'm bon ben @n9ldnbern bic
@rlaubnib gu ermirten, iber NpaNa
unb ben @ambeit na4 Der 8uite gu
reifen. $3.50"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Wtclv pcrfpacn ncrbrammf.

@eatt1e, Ma5b., %. Dtt. Sc
1tern Morgen UNI / llbr brad I'M
Wet @treet 9otel, an ber Gde ber
Golumbicz unb ber Weititrube, 6eucr
aus, bur@ mel4es minbeitens 3tpolf
Meni 9en umtamen unb brei mettele
perleBt tpurben. Die umgetommenen
iinb Biz GUT llntenntli&teit perz
brannt. ,,nb ber Coroner enti@ieo, iie
einitmeilen an benjenigen @te1tn, an
benen lie gefunben tpurben, lie9en gu
loKen, neil er 9laubt, bab ber 9otelz:
befiber i'm Stanbe fem peroe, lie, oa
bas 5remoenbu@ g~erettet muroe, nad)'
ben 3immern gu ioentif3iren, in be-:
men lie tpobnten.
Sic Slammen bra@en 10 pl0bliG
aus uno griFen 10 raid um ii@, bab
bic in benz 9otel beinbli9en 2eute
BON panini14em @4reden ergrifen
murben unb MGnner unb Trauen aug
ben Tenitern ipran9en.