davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

Muf einen Ionoerbaren ginfall,
Der aber niht gu gutem @noe gefiibrt
bat, gerietb lebtbin 2opo Sbul, elm
junser 8uri6e aus ubri6soille, Der es
leidter finbet, fi1 bon einem 8abn3uge
tuti6iren gu laiien, als iid auf S6u=
iters Gappen miioe au laufen. gr be-
fanb ii1 in Weilers Station OH ber
Ban gamble Babn unb ipdre gar 3u
gerne auf einen borbei pailirenben @ii=
tersus seitiesen, tpenn es ii6 obne @e=
fabr bate MAIDEN lafen. Drum be-
itrid er Die Sdienen auf einige 9iitana
nit Sel, nit Der 8erehnung. bab bas
Die 91nellisfeit bes 3uses tart min=
bern miiiie. gr ideint feinen 3pef
tpirtlid aud erreidt gu baben. aber ans
bern 9a9eS tpuroe er auf 8erlangen Der
YabnanfIiht berbaftet uno mad 6arri=
ion gountp absefiibrt, NOD er prOSeiiiri
perben iol. gtun, um ben GDpf pirb
es oa idmerlidb seben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
GelbNutOrO.

Sen ubridspine 3eitunsen entreb=
men mir fplgenbes
s. q. McGlpmon an Wet erife,
Strabe in bort beging am T., Morgens
frib um 2 llbr, selbftmoro. st ma,
8riifenaufieber' an Der 6. 8. & W.
Giienbabn uno ieit elmer Mode tranf ;
tpie Dr. WegoIam erfldrte, am y3er=
uenfieber. 9ls in Der Wontag Nadt
feline in einem Neben3immer fdlafenoe
6rau auftpadte uno nod ibm au ieben
eing, fanb fie fein 8ett leer. McGlp=
mon bate einen iiber benz gette Der
Ginber bdngerben &epplper genommen,
tpar ins Mobnsi,nner binunter gesan=
gen, um Yatronen gu bolen uno lieb
fid nadber bon Der Grau iuieoer 81
gette bringen, bic nidts bon ber Waffe
eetpabrte. ct fpra6 bann cine Weile
nit Der Srau uno duBerte unter an=
BERN, bab Die Samilie ins Mrmenhaus
geben miiiie, menn er ldn9ere 3eit franf
bleiben iollte: Sic 6rau fu1te ihn au
berubieen, NOR aber faum einigeS9ritte
BON ibm pes9egangen, als Elm S6uB
fra1te. Sic elite ans 5eniter uno
bann binunter auf Die @eranoa uno
rief laut I'M 9ilfe, als elm sueiter
Sbub fiel. Mie man 81 ieinem Sette
fam, lag Der Mann in ieinen lebten
3iigen unb Der balb na9ber eintretenoe
Or. Mc@ollanl fonnte nur nod ieinen
SpD fpnItatiren.
eSalnes 9leiIon Mc@lDmpn ipar 81
Sabre alt u1b binterlabt cine 9Ditttpe
unb brei Ginber. Die 2ei1e muroe
mad glDria sebra6t, mo- lie am 8. be-
eroigt purbe. Glpmon ipobnte ieit z
Sabren in nbridsoiae unb mar bort
QQuemein aeadtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
So9n MageIB, sr.
YaMDols auer Mrt,

sAebfenaer, genferrabmen, 3blren, Gatten G,edmft,
6OTOrmen, 5alOuien, 9Ol3trdser, 5dinbeln M tets in
srpber guswabl panb GOnrafte werben prompt aus
sefabr gDer einen gauplas bat befpmmt sinlfee
3ablungs ~gebinsunsen.
s6reinerarbeit jeOer glrt prompt & bilig beiorat.
IN etaSt biz apaarsn aberau sa irsi ssIis
spre9t PET uus por. 9sIepbDm 80. 49,
Gg oie otFa u and abenss BON bis MIR oHsn.
Qoln aaarlu 8ptsss, Gisent5imer*
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
Giicnbabtts i 81 aataitropbe.

Omaha, Neb., 10. Aug. Ser biel
UNI neun llbr Mprgens fdllige Sflaho=
ma & ilnb 9eras Erpreb3ug Der Nod
Sslanb Giienbabn lit um 10 llhr ge=
fern Mbenb bon Der Bride iiber Die
llniDn paeifie @eleiie BEL 2ineoln, Neb.,
seIfiirst. 3ebn pai1asiere, foiuie oas
sanse 3ugperfonol, bis auf Den aofo=
motiDfiibrer, tpuroeil setDbtet. Die
sertriimmerten Wa9gons gerietben in
8rano unb ipurben Elm paar Der linz
gliifli6en bel lebenbigem 2eibe gerbltet.
Man lit allaemein Der Mnli6t, baB Se=
tilanb cine S6iene nit Oer Mbii6t ent=
fernte, ben 3us gum gntsleiien gu
bringen lln0 miro Der 6al ei1lgeberlD
unterfu9t tperben.
IL. Muguit. Coroner Grim unb Die
SurD oes Snqueits be9aben iih beilte
mad Der Gntgleifunasitelle, no Die metz
item Sriimner bereits ipesgerdumt tpa=
rem man glaubt jebt, oab nur III, an=
ifatt tpie 5lierlf gemeloet, "a Perioneit
umgefDmnletr 1inb.
Ser Sbat berbd1tig ipurbe Der Neser.
@eo. Dapis berbaftet. gs beibt, man
babe i'm nit einem Bre9eiien nabe. Der
ungliifsftdtte geieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

leinen Mufentbaltsort bur6 einen Brief
on einen Greunb in ubrihspiae ielbit
berratben unb fiel babur9 Der polisei
in bic 9dnbe. gr mar mad Barriers
burg 9egangen, mo er ii1 ben Namen
Miaiam 6. Smith beile9te unb Mrbeit
bel elmer Straben Gorreftion erbielt.
als er balb barauf perbaftet purbe.
2ouis groi6arot 1T unter $500 8iirg=
i1aft aeifellt porber, Die beigebra1t
ipurbe, unb ipirb ii1 Dor Geri1t iiber
fein 8erseben gu beranttporten habeil.
Das gefinoen bes anaesriffenen gbas.
George 1T gut uno ipiro bermutbli1
feline erniten Jolsen suriidlalen.
Die geri6te unIrer republifani=
niiden 3eituneen bon leBter Wo1e iiber
bic gountD @onDentipn ibrer Yartei
BON A. Qlug. iinl, unter unglsi1er 9em=
peratur gei6rieben iuOroen. gs mu=
tbet einenipie 100graoige @iebebibe an,
wenn man ben 8eridt Der ,9rlbiine"
lest /; bas ,gbroniele@ bat Wiibe, 1id
|aui 805u balten, Oa Offenbar Elm faltes
2iiftben aus EennifDn oa5pii6en fdbrt.
Sm Reporter mifdt iid 6pott uno
Gatpre in bic @eihi1te uno DIE 9em=
peratur i1ipanft i'm bic 70 berum.
9luI 65 febt in gereifter unb tpeiier 8e.
lionnenbeit Der ,Mobocate mo es lid
GDmmer5s ilno Winters5eit In 9leidel
@emiitblidteit leben ldbt. Beim ,y9n.
dependent" BON llbri1sDiae ldBt lid
IDer Mdrmsgrao nidt erfennen I; er ma1l
les tur3, iih jebes Details entbnltenD,
luno Ieot ii6 Elm f0ules Gdnieei gum
Driiten unter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
8riefiHe.

ssiir bic am Ii. 9luauft enbenbe
Wo1e blieben fol9enoe iiidt reflainirte
griefe auf Der bieiisen poitOffice
Ben. Diners.
paul G1mold.
syIaiab &. gpereity
Solepb Collins.
Abrabam Hi1aros.
Wlrs. gna 9bonberrD.
s. s.. @ainsbursb.
6. Qarbing.
Oeorge 0armon.
Nancp M. @laB.
Diap atnn Smith.
Dan. Wpb, q. M,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
9rufarbeiten in Deutiher

9rudarbeiten in beutI1er unf
englif6er Spra1e iperoen in unierel
Oruderei prompt unb billig beiorst. Il
Ser Generalanipalt BON Slinois bal
i'm 8eribt einen Nntras eingereibt, Den
Greibrief Der pullman @ompagnie fiir
nun nnb ni6tis gu ertldren, neil ber=
ielbe in pielen puntten iiberibritten
tporben fei.
Menig genniitblih muB es in lebter
3eit INN 9taDarre berum i'm bena9bar=
ten Start @ountp setpeien iein. gluf
Der Sarm bon Soi. 8Dpfert murbe elm
2alb sef9ladtet uno babon 9etra9en.
9em Saeob Suller tpuroen mebrere
S9peine geifoblen. @iner Srau 8an
9oriten ipuroen siuei S6afe gefdla9tet
unb Die 8eute bapon setragetl. Setuis
Mar9ano ipuroen cine Nr1sabl Gartof=
feln ausgegraben uno geitoblen ufm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
Sci Better & Qntle f6nnt cybr bie

Il
Sci Better & Qptle f6nnt sbr bi
beifen unb billi9ifen Grabfeine uni
| Wfonunlerte faufen. #
9rpb Der nun f1Dn 10 lange on
| bauernben 9rodenbeit lit ber Maher
| farb bes Snscaratpas GluiIes iminel
nod gang befrieoigenb.
/ Der fiir3lid bon Daniel 3immer.
man unb Grait GeiB In Canal 9pbe,
erlittene granbf6aben lit bon oerQueer
Sniuranee 60. pergiitet tpprbeit erIfe=
rer bat $1,000 unb lebtere $1,000 erbal,
| ten.
8ei Stem gomerstoipn, no bic
bisberise b0lserne Bride iiber ben sslub
| our9 cine eiierne eriebt miro, 1T lebtbin
Die erfere absebroden porben unb tpirb
Die lebtere nun in genubuns 3enommea
tperben f0nnen.
I = 9ie &eebes Sron So. in Canal
Dober bat neuli6 bon Sobn u. 9oitet=
ler ben 9an3en 2anbeompler aipii1eil
Der Sabrifanlage, Der s. & 9. 8abn
uno Der neuen Strabe, i'm @an5en et=
ma 10 Nfer, angefauft.
- Die Is. 8. & 90. gabngeielidaft
| bat brunten bel Bridgeport ca. 5000
glfer GDblenlanb eriporben. Die Mus=
beutung beHelben tpirb in Gitrae be9in=
nen unb ettpa 400 big 500 9lrbeitern
8ei6dftisuns bietea.
- 9err Sobn u. Wasner in Canal
Sober bat bieb eSabr bon einem 8runb=
itud BON 10 Mdern 800 guibel Weisen
geernet. Mni6liebenb bieran bemerfen
mir, baB Der biebidbrige burdi9nittlide
@eisenertra9 fiir Obio pom 9lderbau=
Gepartement auf II 8uIbel per Nder
bere6net mirb.
- Gin Gepublifaner, Der bon feiner
friibern 9lnli1t iiber Die bimmelbobe
grbabenbeit feiner partei 5iemli6 tpeit
berabseitiegen 1T, murbe neuli6 sefrast,
morin ei9entli6 Der urteribieb Der ber=
i1iebenen politiiden parteien oieies
2anoes beitebe, iporauf er geantmortet
Gang oerfelbe nnteri6ieb mie 5tpiihen
Stinftbier uno StintfaBe
= Sie Sireftion Der 6. 8. & %.
8abn bat ibrent Perional gr0Bte 8or=
iibt, sur 8ermeioung bon Seueraus=
brii6en auf ansrensenoem Wieslanb
nit ausgeoorrtem &afen, anempfoblen.
Oie 8eielI6aft bate f6on i'm porigen
Sabr fiir beoeutenoe @nti6doisunssan=
iprii6e aufaufommen uno bieB Sahr
i9eint Die Sa9e nod f6limmer gu iein.
Ginent tpertben Bublifum biene
our SenntniB, bab i6 mid bierorts als
Saus= unb S6iloermaler etablirt babe
unb empfeble mid beitens our 9lusfiib=
runs idmmtli6er in's Sad eini6lasen=
Der Mrbeiten unter 3uli6eruiis better
gebienung. B. Steiner,
Oeforations=Maler,
in Summers Sotel, Siib=8roabwap.
= Sebr uneiinitise geri6te aus al=
len Sbeilen bes Weitens iiber ben Stano
Der Maisf feloer baben in lebter @oAe
ben 9reis bon Gorn fart in Die 9Obe
setrieben. SSn @bicaso fties er bon a
big auf go Gents. Muf bieiem punfte
permo6te er iib alleroinss ni6t gu ball
ZEN, ionoern fiel auf 544 5uriif, mo- er
nun auf slei6er S6be nit Weisen itebt.
Ollie 9ln3ei6en oeuten Oarauf bin, oaB
er bon oa nidt mebr itarf suriidseben
miro, es tpdre benn, baB balo Elm itar=
Ter &esen oas GrOreih ariinoli6 ertuei=
den uno 10 Die grnteausli6ten beilern
ipiiroe.
Suscaraipas gountD befibt na9
LETTER Gteueraufre6nuns 1l6 Wirtb@
f6aften, tpel6e suiammen $7004.62
Sare besablen, ipopon $2704.96 in bic
@taatstalIe flieBen unb $4209.66 benz
gonntp 9rmenbausfOno sufaaen. gu
bieler Summe tragen bel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

= Stalien, bas BON alien Q6noeril
Guropas am meilfen Qnarhiifen beiibt,
min 5ib berielbta, tpie es glaubt, auf
Qrnnoli1e Weiie babur1 entlebigeu,
.0aB IS ne nod MoiI0un, elmer RDral=
Ieninitl i'm 3otben Mlser, beportirt es
iollsn etipa 1000 loI6er auf oiele Meilt
unfGdolid gsma6t tufrosn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
Geiratbsb ewiaieiingen.

Mbe Maden - Bertha Bel Sling.
Sobn s. 16bl gliaabetb R. glaf.
Wm. Mcglbancp Nanep U. Wbis-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
FLlNT'S
FINE
FURNITURE.

o, those In England who fancy that a Whilst -
only man who throws bombs, But let I'm me ,s ts.
iatev read we're simply the product OF journal
istlc Imagination In Vienna which Is one o, tn n,
most fertile breeding grounds TOT canerus !" III
Europe.
want 10 serve up dish after dish o, sensations 70
their readers. | repeat to you that the NihIis's.
are painted. and would infinitely prefer to see
their demands backed up by peaceful means
And what then. are these demands -.
Well succinctly put as | have already done
somewhere. they are permanent K ,ror spd
direction in all general questions OF state y
Provincial autonomy on an ample basis assurea
Independence OF the village commune lNir WIN
economic and administrative unity The na,lGn,
to transfer the possession of factories to NE
workers therein 8. Absolute freedom OF , con-
and election T. Extension of the suffrage TO all
citizens who have reached their majority wltn vino,
ton OF a territorial militia for standing army
Such is our programme" 80,
pas. to come down with all OF sudden upe e.
the AaoSrat Of all the Russss And 80 viii Vii
be granted them all at once 49,.
rorS sps not ,ns IL lump but Eee would
only organize better and more forcible EXPIRES pres,
a S,Nn OF 'n new regime much h might be achieved
do not mean an outbreak Of vloencs o. ,fry
movement among the educated classes in y.
Empire which ought 10 be Irresistible fopulsr
discomfort is deep and strong and growing ever
more so. and II the present Czarewitch came 70
the throne he might perhaps see the wisdom -, o.
doing something to diminish the peck OF troubles
which always weighed upon his father ana MAJ,
his life a burden. Things may grow better unus,
"a new ruler I think they will. but they canno.
very well be worse. At any rate. Il viii ne Wa
OF the party OF revolution. or call II re-o rni,
utilize the popular discomfort at present prevaih,,ss
az means OF pressure. than 80 have recourse "
acts OF violence" , a.,
Then are the Nihilists. they are called !"
a state OF transition from force TO Fahanism.
mo. no; the Fabians do nothing. They w. VIZ.
and hope. and permeatc' The party OF reVoluu Iii
with must do more than that and they W."
do IT, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

P.na n <oy 5Tne forest and prairie nIes
I'm the bottoms the Dkaw River her" nave hni4y
been NJ; under control after strenuous .S"rt!onS
f,r several JAva Dy farmers and peupl" from the
and meade. have been Destroyed. together win
several farmsh0us~- AMI about seventy heal o'
stock.
wrecked AT l.oran has arrived aside the Break
water here IN charge " tugs
=, Louis Nov % A dlsp,ach from Topeka SAYS
that hree -lOurthS o. the wheat crop sOwn IN u"
western third OF Kansas this fall has been ruined uy
the continued irouth In the latter part OF S-pt'h
b-r Light rains fell. which caused the gTaiE. 10
sprou but In thousands % fields IA" plant IS dead
In the central belt IA" ground H. dry ana the plant
will die II rains should not come soon.
Tacoma Wash. NOV. % Tho examination Of tx
cay Treasurer Roxgss books FOR the last four years
has been completed ana al his accounts have been
found correct to the cent. The report tnat
the city intended repudIating some city warrants
IL pronounced by every city otncal 'nc'uding
Mayor Treasurer Controller and city Attorney. 10
be absolutely vtNou, foundation
Edwarasvlie H.. Nov %. The Madison County
Grand Jury has returned Indictments against sew
eral St Louis sporting men and many OF those in
ter, sted I'm the Madison Athletic club The men
are charged with being connected with the pro
posed Tracey Needham fight. which was prevented
by the raid made by Sheriff B0z. They are also ac-
cissi Of being parties To or spectators or the two
bouts which took place before the Madison Athletic
club. Business men among those indicted.
Alpena Mich. Nov. 26-Gsorgc Mussen. OF Sara
nae Lake ~ V. shot and dangerously wounded
Yesterday by tho accidental discharge OF his rine.
while he was hunting with party At Turtle Lake.
and was driven several inches into the wound.
Mussen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Portland. Ind. Nov. 26.-The failure TO-DAY
Neal Bros. & Co.. the largest milling firm IN h',
ern Indiana IL one OF the wors, known in this p',
OF the State Il Is expected that the Liabilities
be from 100000 to sl5O,0co without cent Oh 80.
In sight The plant has been turned over TO Nv" =,
Neal. The creditors include every grain dean. :,
this city and other places. besides hundre', :,
farmers who stored their crops of wheat a"
which is now gone. Great excitement mas -
caused and many threats are being made oil 'e"e'
ance. ~.
wallace and Burton Neal the members Oh ".
firm. were arrested this evening on the cha's'
embezxiement, preferred by Mrs. Sarah fly fly, a.
West Chester, who had her wheat crop III ssp"'
They were placed under bonds OF $VU eaoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THERE the cans ARE BIRIED.
vIIE TOMBs ~ THE kREMrIN AT MOSCOW AND
THE CHURCH or Sis PETER AND PAUL
IN ST pETERsRtRG

T1IE TONES ~ THE kREAl.lN AT MpS' -" NM
THE CIuKcH on SITS. PETER ANp PAUL
IN ST. rETERsRrRG
The cars OF Russia have been buried IN ~
Pe;ersburg-where Alexander III is to be lali
to rcsi-only since 1896. From 1913 20 1880 their
tombs were In the Cathedral Of the Archange 81
Michael in the Kremlin OF Moscow. NJ ~ well
known the Kremlin IL conelOmeration OF palaces
monqsterics and churches OF different epochs ana
different styles surrounded by walls overlooking the
Moskova river.
This Cathedral OF the Archangel s., Michaei Is
very small II Is surmountei by five cupolas. the
largest OF which * eighteen feet In diameter IL
is gded The walls are covered with frescoes rep
resentlng the Last Judgment The Icon II orni-
menteI with images In red and al the s'd" OF IN"
altar In "rellquslre" are relics OF the saints
precious books Of the Church sacred vases. e'c'
The floor IL covered with rcd carpet
4, the right y. the Icon. looking toward the en-
trance door there several rows OF cofnhs
among them those Of Ivan the Terrible ana ms SOIL
whom ne Killed by blow While AZ table ne Wa
drunk a, the time. \ cousin Of Colonel Leo lo''o''
Count Alexis Tol-ioi. has published novel regard
Ing this crime and rs author. The BOOK Is A"o""
as Ivan the Terrible"
With the exception % Peter II Who died J" H"S
COW and IL buried In the kremlin all the 'A"''
since Peter the Great are entomb-d al 81 f"'e'r
burg In the Church OF SITS. Peter and Paul "h''h
IL Enclosed In the fortress called Peter ana fan''
on the right bank " the famous Neva THIS
church has been built on the site once o'c""~'
By a chapel erected by Peter the Great rms vas
de1trOyed by an incendary In loo Two tuhi' ar
preserved there. which the priests tel 'is'o's
we're once the property OF christ ana y, jana
The Interior Of the church ~ orhhmehi"l WIN
,rnnhias rantircd from the Turks the P"fsians.
tho Poles and tho French. There are also the Keys
o, Varsovie and Corfu The spir. OF the "dIh." IL
surmouniad by "A statue OF the Archans-l 81
Michael six metres high. and holding banner IN
his hand -, p..,,
II il also in this fortress OF Peter ana Paul
whose nam. brings up sombi" pictures 10 many
ri ala ted %
Mi tho relies Of Peter the Great are preserved Ihat
great ruler who founded - Petersburg called II
The window toward Europe .
In the church are the collins OF Peter the Great.
catharine l. Anne IvanOvna. Sophis. The 20 regent,
ian III Elizabeth Petrosna. Peter II 'ntharin"
If PAM | Alexander I. Nicholas ana Alexander
IT. And 10 these that ~ Alexander III N 10 be
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION

&, Louis Nov 2s-The Trans Mississippi CON
rress met at II 30 O'Clock this morning. Among the
prominent people In Attendance are Governor
Waite OF Colorado: Governor Stone. OF Missouri
OK Governor Anthony. OF Iowa: Ex-Governor Prince.
Of Ney-Mexico: Ex-Governor Stanard Of Missouri;
ey Governor Semple. Of Washington John W.
Noble ex Secretary Of the Interior. OF ST. Louis.
and George J. Cannon. OF Utah The convention
was called to order by President Henry r. Whit
more, OF this city. Not more man ""' delegates
present.
Addresses OF welcome were delivered by william
G. Boyd president OF the Merchants Exchange:
Mayor Wabridge and Governor stone Governor
sempe, OF Washington. made a brief speech OF
thanks on behalf OF the delegates. President Whit
more then In a long address. outlined the purpose
for which the Congress is assembled. after "hich
a taken.
At o'clock y. m. tho delegates in "A body visited
the Merchants Exchange. and at 2SO p. m. assem-
bIed at Entertainment Hall. Resolutions were In
troduced providing for the use OF limited portion
OF the tariff collected for protection to pay pre-
MUM on exported agriculture; that Congress be
urged to provide for the construction OF deep sea
barbor AZ San Pedro. Cal; urging that the tariff
question be enina ted from political plato ask
ing for the OF the bill placing lead on the free
list: asking for the re-estabshment or the old
commercial treaty between the United states ana
the West Indies or that new commercial treaties be
made. to the end that such business may again be
treaties favorng the restoration Of silver to the
relation In the monetary system occupied by 1t be-
fore the act Of 1873: requesting legislative action on
behalf OF the prompt construction OF the Nicaragua
Canal under the control and supervision OF the Gov
eminent OF the United States urging the completion
OF the Henncp!n Canal that the recommendation
TO the National Congress 10 reestablish reciprocity
treaties with the West Indies be extended to each
free and independent country OF America iayoring
the use OF silver In the coinage OF this country TO
the fullest extent consistent with the maintenance
OF the present standard asking for the opening OF
the Indian reservations In Utah: the deepening OF
the Duluth harbor; the deepening and improve
nent OF the San Joaquin and Sacramento Rivers at
San Francisco asking for free and unlimited coin
age o. silver at the ratio Of l6 TO J. ,
gineer OF Wyoming and President OF the National
ton OF Arid Lands" Judge J. 8: Emery. Of Law.
renee Kan, spoke on Hopes for Millions. and
Living National Issue" IL, F. Newell. OF the
United States Survey closed the discussion by read
ing paper The Water Supply OF the Rocky
Mountain Regions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

plenty OF time In working out a scheme OF con-
solIdatlon. 1t will do no harm TO let me matter after
stems n,ay be taken toward gradual consolidation.
My own idea. however, Is that after charter IS
perfected Il should be submitted to the people or
the several parts OF the great city for their APP
prevail or reiet ton. There should be al pains
taken 70 prevent anything like a snap Judgment
In a thing OF this kind After charter is drawn
and the precise terms on which union with New
York e possible known. the people vii. be
able to vote ntelligently and their vote should be
decisive
To recur for a moment to the meeting Of Wednes-
day night. and the central figure OF the Leader:
somehow II reminds one OF certain gathering
which described as large and enthusiastic"
It turned out that there were only two persons
present Smith and Jones. The author OF the
description was taken TO task. whcreupOn he re-
tor,ed that he had told the simple truth. Tor
Smith was large and Jones was enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
TUr CUtRGES AGAINST JrD6r RIChS

Cleveland Nov @-The investigation OF III"
charges o, malfeasance In Office against United
States Judge 4. j. Kicks was continued here
this morning The congressional investigation
Committee consisting OF Representatives Bailey
OF Texas; Frederick OF Kansas. and Lane. OF H.
unois arrived at the Federal Building about 10
O'Clock.
Arnold Green. OF this city. is prosecuting the
charges on behalf OF the Central Labor Union
Judge Kicks sat at the trial table, surrounded by
an array o. the best legal talent In the state
His attorneys are Judge Stephenson Burke, virgil
y Kline Judge < f.. Williamson. Judge W. X
Sanders and Andrew Squire Mr.. Green stated
at the opening OF the hearing that he was pre-
pared TO prove irregulsrity on the part OF Judge
Kicks. by which he had prontcd TO the extent OF
$3.50 antedating the charges In ne memorial
into but that the Investigation would be confined
TO the charges made In the memorial
Judge Kicks The first charge In substance that
Judge Kicks. on various dates between S"pteinner
- 1889 and Decemb-r "a lss defrandrl the ,n 1
81 $40 In each instance and aggregating bon 10.
which had been paid into The rircuii Court Chas r
persuaded Martin W. Sanders his successor as CIR
cult Court clerkJ to omit from his report 10 me
sum OF 81 55s q The third charge IL that Juig"
Kicks certified TO the correctness Of Sard"rss re-
Mr. Kline read n long statement IN behalf OF
Judge Kicks lie made specific denial OF each
ton 10 show how the Judges actions perfectly
legal The fees in question all arose In the tirh-
closed n draft for &Nt g. balance due the
Government from the Iirdsell cases Judge Kicks
says that he knew Sanders did not report the fees
In question. for he knew that he was entitled 10
them. set forth in his statement OF the
toned by Mr. Kline. He explained that in cases
whore he knew the parties to he solvent he re.
getting them He guaranteed the amount 10 the
Government The committee adjourned until to-