davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Ser acknowledgements pes
goreft.

2onoofl, so. Sept. Dem Chronic
Il" miro aus Mieil gemeloet, baB pol=
niIden Guellen Sufolge Der Gar infDlge
bon 3piftisfeiten i1nerbalb ieiner 5a-
mile geiitig bollitdnbig niebergei6la=
gen 1T. Ser 3aretpiti6 1T iiber feline
beborifebenoe germdblun9 nit prin5ei=
fen 9llir bon 9eiien 9ans uneliiflid.
St piini1t Die 0erlpbung riifgdnsig
3r MAIDEN uno ipri6t iogar bapon, altf
ben 3bron perSi6ten 8u molten. Wie
es beibt, 1T 8robfiirlt 8eorg, Der stueite
Sobn bes 3arer, mad petersburg be-
rufen tpor0en.
9lus Der WilbniB bon 9ialotpiecs, tuo
Mleranoer Der Gritte auf Den &atb iei=
nes 2eibar3tes Sa6arjin Grboluns bon
ibmerem 2eioen iu6t, oringen nur tue=
mig Na9ri1ten in bic gubentpelt, unb
ielbft oieie, naboem lie Die itrengife
Geniur paiiirt, mod in perltiinmelter
Sprm. 60 bdlt man jeoe Wittbeilung
iiber bes Gaifers 2sioen 9ebeim, tpeldes
l6on su Den ieltfamften 8ermutbunsen
geranlaBuns seaeben bat. Wabreno
auf Der eir,en Seite bebauptet miro, bab
8riabtl1es Nierenleioen Die 9aupt=
tranfbelt lei, miro bon anoerer Seite
@ebirn SuberfulDfe in 8erbinoun9
nit jenem genannt, uno neueroin3s
miro iogar an9eoeutet, oab mebr als
alles anoere, Die eipige Sur9t bor einem
Gnoe, ,pie es iein Yater nabm, Die oa=
bur6 berpprgerufene Sferpol litdt uno
2lufreguna nun ielbit mad iabrelangem
Mingen fiir bic Gieienfrdfte zines Mle=
ranber oes 9ritten li6 als iibermd6tig
ertpieien nit anbern Worten. Das 8e=
riidt tritt INNER beltimmter auf, bab
Der 3ar elmer geiitisen &rantbeit, in
Gerbinoung nit t0rperliden 2eioen per=
fallen lei, gegen mel9es er nun in oem
llrtpalo BON gialoipiecs fern BON alem
8erfebr uno ieber St0rung Seilung
fu6en ioa.
SaB Der 3ar Elm I9iper franfer Mann
1T, frdnfer, als er bon ieiner llmgebung
Der 9ubenpelt borgegeben piro, baran
1T fein 3meifel ; oies finoet am beiten
feine 8eltdtigun9 bur6 Die fortipdbren-
ben 8erdnoerungen bes Sofprogram=
mes. 9luf Die Nbiase Der groBen Ma=
n6per bel Smolensf fol9te Die Der Sag
ben in Spala, uno jcbt miro au6 Die
&eiie mad Dem 2uiti6loRe 2ipaoia an
Der Grim, mo ionit Die faiierli6e 6ami=
lie monatelang gu pertueilen pflegte, it1=
folge Der Grantbeit oes Sberbauptes
oerielben ais unmDglib geneloet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
9ie SdtIanc Mnma.

aus Granffurt am Main, 4. Sep
tember, pirb gei9rieben Die 6rau ei=
mes bie1iaen Mrstes bate elm neues Mdb=
den, cine lInI1ulb bonn 2anbe, ange=
nonmen. Oils bas Mdbben nit ieinen
9lttelten gum YoliSeibureau geIdidt tper=
ben io1te, Die notbige Qlnmelbung gu
beiorsen, fiel Der Sausfrau Elm, Die
neue 9lnna aud sleidseitig nit einisen
9ubeno Gabeln uno Me1ern auf ben
&obmarft gu g. at ididen unb bort Die
Meuperltlberung Der ettpas idabbaften
gefede gu peranlaiien. Weit oem 0en=
felforb om 9lr.le trollte nun Mnna gum
Yoliseibureau, muB aber unteripees Die
Norene bes 8eriilberunssgeiddfte per=
gellen baben, oenn lie fragte ,,einen
Mann nit Der &appe", tpp man ,,et.
mas per1ilbern fDnne." Ser mies bas
Mdbhen an ein YeriaBamt, bon mel.
dem lie aud unter @ortueis ibrer 2esi=
timation ei1en gerinsen getras fir Die
8eFefe erbielt. Sn Nbueienbeit Der
Sausfrau itolperte Nnna ieelenperSniigt
in bas Stubirsimmer bes 9ausberrn
uno leete oem YerbuBten ben 8erIab=
i1ein uno bas Mietbbud Dor. 9ie
gBeiterentipidluns Der gpiiobe lam
man 1id lei9t pDrfellen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
9ouisiama's 3uGcrbarotte.

Gein Wunoer, oaB Die 3ufsrpflan=
ser bon 2puilian fir WcGinlep
uno Die republitaniibe 8artei ihmdr=
men. Sn Dem nit bent 80. SUM 1894
gu @nbe gegangenen Wirt6ibaftsjohre
belief fidb Der fiir 3uderprdmien 9esabl=
te 8etras auf $1,000, 800, ipooon
.$1l, Ia 200 fir &obr=, 1852, ia fir
Giiben=, $116,l21 fir Nborn5uder uno
$17 ,312 fir Sorghum geSablt murben.
Son Der Yrdmie auf &obr5uder entfie=
len SO, 868, 876 auf proousenten in
2ouiIiana, 1928, l66 auf 3eras, $22,=
113 auf 6lOrioa uno $l55 auf Miilii=
lippi. Gs tparen bies I'M 8ansen $40
Yroou3enten, 10 Dab i'm Sur0l6nitt
auf ieoen einselnen iiber $40, 900 ge=
fommen IinD. Sab man elm oeranti=
9es Gtiid @elo nidt gerne perliert, 1T
beercifli1 9enug. slber bas bebauptete
&e d t barauf lit bis jebt nod nabsu=
peiien. 9as @elb CUR 8esablung Die=
ier gramicn mnBte ourd oas gan5e
amerifaniihe 8olt cufsebradt peroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Seine Grippe. feline ltebelfeit. tei

- Seine Grippe, feline ltebelfeit, fem
Shmera, ,penn 9eg8itfs fleine Triib=
aufjteDer gcnonlrell pc,ocn. &leine
pille. Si9e,e Biflc. geIte gile. gu
perfau|en in Geli.lgp's Qpoibefe.
81 g(lles Gel1ndb in Der gGelt iiber=
senot @r1 ni0t 10 i6neli ipie ein Ber=
ind nil Geggitt's 3auber paiel=6albe
iiir Gellriibunsell, 8erbrellnungen,
S1ilrfunsen, Sauttrarfbeiten nno Sd
morr1oibsn. Sn Gentid's Npotbete.
Glcin llnb bod esoB in ibren Mir=
funqen Dc0Gitt's fleine Sriibaufite=
ber. Bette Iile gesen GerItOpfnng,
Wliardne mlo lauren Wlagen. Sn
@entid's NpOtbcte.
Gin Mort bef6reibt fie gol=
foumenbeit." Mir baben Be5ug aui
OeWitt's 3auber Salel=5aIbe, tpelde
bartndfige Wunben, Werbrennllngen,
Oautfranfbeiten furirt unb 1T Elm iuobl=
befanntes Deilmittel fiir SdmorrbOiOen.
Sn 8entI1s Mpptbete. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

Sn ieinen biz jebt losselaRenen
Gampagnereoen erflQrt Der 8ouber=
neur, Der ME bei Sauie 1T, nit Der
9rDbten Galtbliitigfeit, bab Die neue
Sarifbia bic Woaeninou1trie 3erft0ren
peroe. Darauf antportet Die r9ertile
Worlb" nit Der publitation elmer 2ife
BON iiber SO Wollenmaarenf fabriten, Die
lett Yallirung Der neuen Sarifbia se=
oriinoet purben, pber nit permebrter
9lrbeiter3abl ben Setrieb aufsenommen
baben.
Cine unerfldrli6e Grblenfung pirb
leit eini9er 3eit oil Der @ren3e BON 9ar=
pep=gutler unb Marion @ountp, Gan.
las, beoba6tet. Nabe Wbiteipater iant
an elmer Steae i'm umtreiie bon 40 bel
90 SUB oas @rorei6 um 28 SUB uno
in Ylum @rape gar um 35 SUP. Die
grbienfune tiinbiste 1i6 tpeoer burd
einen @roitob, nod ourd irgeno Elm an-
oeres 3ei6en an. Niele NnIieoler iino
bedngitist unb Derlanen Die @eeeno.
Na6oem Die neue 9arifbia Die
3uferprdmie abseidafft bat, lammern
Die 3uderbarone in 2ouiliana uno baz
ben li6 oemonlfratib Der Republicans
tanii9en Yartei anseidlofen. 8elo
baben oieIe Gerls ipie 9eu, ob tire Sc.
iertiDa ibnen etpas niiben Miro, 1T eine
anoere Jrage.-
= Sm Serbit bes Sabres 1886 sog
i6 mir entsiinoli6en &beumatismus gu,
i6reibt 6rau s. $. 8anoeear, North
Brand, Did,, unb litt fir iiber stuei
Wo6en. Cine ein5i3e Slai6e ct. So
tobs Oel beilte mid. preis so Gents
Die Slaide.
Wieoerum tommen grbbebenbe=
ri6te aus @rie9enlano. Oiebmal 1T
3ante, Die SauptItabt Der 9lei6nami=
gen ioniIden Sniel, bon einem iol9en
betroffen tuoroen, bod f6eint bic Sa6e
obne groben e6aoen abgelaufen gu
iein.
n 0ie @rolentung, tpel6e ieit nun=
mebr 5tpei Sahren bic Stabt Gisleben
i'm Mansfeloii6en beimiu6t, bat i'm
lebten balben Sabre 81 Gentimeter be=
tragen i'm 8an3en lit bic Senfuns
eine 90 @entimetes (ca. 3 Sup tiefe.
= 9lus Sirol, Stalien uno anbern
@egenoen iiibli6 Der glpen, tommen
&lagen iiber 9robe Srodenbeit. Die
Weinernte, menn audi gut in Qualitat,
fdllt in Der Quantitdt gering aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
5ramfretdDs @ciscnerntc.

@aibineton, 80. Sept. Samuel 9.
Worb, Der Ser. Staoten @eneralfpniul
in paris, bat Dem Staatsbebartenent
einen @us5ue aus Dem fran50lil6en Of
fisiellen geri6t iiber Die 1894ger Wei=
senernte SSronfreibs 3ueel6ift. Gieiem
geridt 5ufplge 1T Die fran56lii6e @ei=
senernte bieies Sabres gum aQerminbe=
iten grOB senug, Tim ben eanaen &on=
ium in Grantrei6, Der auf ll8 bis 1875
Millionen Settoliter eel9dbt miro, gu
oeden. Qlm 81. Suli befanben ii6 au=
Beroem nod in ben perfdiebenen 3oa=
magasinen bes 2anbes $50, ,629 6efto=
liter importirter Wei3en, 10 oaB Elm be-
beutenber ueberi6ub iiber ben tpabrz
ideinli6en Gpnium porbanoen iein
tpiro, ielbit penn ni6t Elm ein3iser 8u=
ibel Wei5en mebr mdbrenO oes Sahres
meroen iollte.
6crr MorB fa9t meiter in oem ge=
ridt, oab bic frans0liIden Statiltiter
Die biesjdbrige Wei5enernte auf Der 9an=
sen Grbe auf po(le IS prp3ent grDber
als fir ben Gonium uno Die Nusiaat
benotbigt, anl6lagen. 9lu6 iaster Dab
in @nelano, 6pllano uno 8el9ien, no
Der g8eisen 5ollfrei eingefiibrt meroe Die
preife bebeutenb nieoriger ieien als
in paris. Sic frans6lilden WeiSen=
s0ae iino anfanss oieies Sabres auf z
Sranten pro 9oppelsentner erb6bt wor=
ben. Sn 8elgien lit Der preis Inn 5
1rcs. Is @entimes nieoriser als in pa=
ris; IN 9ollano nm 6rcs. IS Genti=
mes unb in Gnglano um4 A 6rcs. uno
SIS gentimes nieOriaer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
eETWEsM BAYARp kND new pNlLApElpHIA

N0s. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenvile and Bellaire. Nos. 338 and 342
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
.l,Sa,tts.5tr ,nieSar bersefeat
a.:
WtidJEcNtsftanfFris grBeilt.

Ser aeini bes Sooes tpire
In mandes iunae. frii&
pnliirenoe Ssben bMrh Mms
jiedulla nab jnas,leliAe
serirrunasi, es!eat. Gine
aur.Wlriboer. tie fid In
hen rcrsipeiislltem sSalIem
st,ts nldnse,iD beipGbrt bat.
III In oe,a aebieatnsn gn6s
i9,fy Wc1tuiiQes Wufer"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
gseitere 6. g. W. Greurtionem

Gpe5alsgrcurIonen 5u berabgeiebten 9reiien tpers
ben ber bic g. 6 W G,enbabu ftattfinoen, pie folet
@efeai9oft ppn &eutllfp Yferbeaibteru aerin9ton.
&p., f. otS 8. Gft.
glatonale Iarben., Ocl- unb JirniB.@eielibaft.
SUitor, T. - II. Sftober.
Antarifanii6e, dbrtitlille Contention Saoerbin.
W}diI., Z. - II. Ctt.
6eieai6aft ameritan.iber 8ansiers, Baltimore g..
BIG II. Sftpber
9tationole @eienbait ber &uti6eubauer. Ybilabel.
pbia, ID. = 18 Sftober
stllgemeine britlibe WiiiiousgeIeaihait 3idbmono,
gSa., II. - 21. Oft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
yDenn bein Gino ftbmdhlih uno

-- <ptttIt uttIt ottttU ItVsuut1IItg HIlU
perbriebli6 lit, tuenn es an aei6molle=
nen OriiIen un6 ent3iinbeten 9lugen
leibet. ooer tpenn es Qlusidldge am
Ropf, I'M @eIiGt Dber am 2eibe hat, 10
bebarf es elmer 9ehanbluns init Mpers
GarIapari4la, unl bic ItropbuI6=
fen Gdfte aus benz Dilute iii treiben.
Sc friiher man oamit anfdnst, oeito
beler iites.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

aisbsrsereat. fiifefadsnoe 'oastn % ~ ihrsn .a
gelbai@nb nihi striSMWsm @a.s,a @Sa.s,Ius .r I AM.
rsid,su Guadialber perteitem Ioiien ier @elo.
uorons DeIe mr. ypecutirrn, auin 6sMttsr ttna.Ms
III tptrfeu. Ias aum As. Wuftaas. $50 etl'eh
NIT 40 iehrreihen Wilperii ,i,,b elmer Mbbampiuna
SiIfr fiueerfrle GAeN nuo sfrumeufrantbettem.
pirb fiir Is Gents III mpytmarke foreiam tn nsinsm
nnbsbruditm nmIhfae rerpadt, fst oerlanot.
MhrfIie: pEUTScHEs Hell -iNSTlruT,
No. ii Clinton Place. New York, N. x.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03

sDaily. tExcept Sunday. fFlag STOP Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes ts from II 90 noon to 70 m
midnight Light Faced from u 90 midnight to IL 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger lgsn,
5-3l-9l-l Il TTSBURGH, PENN'A
For lime cards, rates of fare, through tickets.
baggage checks and further information, re.
garding the running OF trains apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Grcuriionen iiber Ole Yenns
iplpenia 0abnet nad)
Dcnt Wettctt, WorD=
tfftc SfiDW etfett.

Nm 25 Septcmber nnb Q. Gftober merbem Greur.
iionStidets uab Yldscn in Arfanias Colorado. Sba'
bo eSrbian SerritprD. Solpa, &anias. WtanitDba.
Ili.neiota Wliilourie, Montana ytebrasfa. 9lep
9Rerco 9prb Datota Oklahoma. Siio 9afota 9eras.
Utah nnb Wpoming ant ben Stattonen oer penniplpa.
mia Yabnen perfanit 2idets fnb mdbrenb q Ta9en
alt fir bic eimfabrt sSiir ndbere AuSfuuft peHbe
man db on ben uadbiten Msenten Der Yenniploana
&ihien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
nady oent siioen iiber
ole Vcnnfplpatia 2iniem.

9ie Iebien biligen Greuriionen ber bic penniploana
Gluten ir inide bic 20no fanien ober 8emde MAIDEN
ipoler in gllabama sylplbo, Georgia aentudD 2Dui.
iiana WtiiIppi glDrb. anb Saos@arolina. anb Zen.
teice iperben am 2. Gftpber, g. 9lpnentber unb 4.
Deaember peranaltei nit Nusnabme berienigen nadb
Gentldp meld)e am 9, Oftober ltattftnoet 0elu1s
aiuen 3icfets perfouft uno no beielben wabrenb 20
Iagen gut fir bic &ildrete. 2S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
Ntele dbnltde TdQe.

Seit ldneerfr Belt HIT ID an l1nperbaulihfei
Ser an8etpanbten Mtttel tpolIte MIR telfen, btt
: 1rcpftn nabm. Dtefe Tropfen ffellten mid
] 2epbe, 2018 prleans>Strabe, Baltimore, Mt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-03
2Eeiterc Mid)igan Grenritoncn
isber Ole YenniDluania
SGhtett.

8m IT, Sttobcr unb IA. 9tppelnber iueroeu grcur.
pnStietetS naeb perl9eoenen 9ldBen in 9Rdisan fir
plde bic litb uene 5emitdtteu uen. iiber bic penus
iplnanta &inien pcr.alit 9ieielben nb 20 3a9e gut
fir bic tpeimreiIe. Sir ndbere Nnsflluit peube mon
id an ben udtbiteu a9enten ber Yenniplpauia 8ab.
ten.
The morning call., 1894-02-23

resolutions favoring elections OF United States
Senators by direct vote of the people
We commend TO the Democratic state conven-
ton action tow I'd radical rerrenchment ana re-
form IN the matter OF abolishing all the many
sions now existing in the State and rigid economy
in future in The government of the State.
ment a6olishing tho present Railroad Commits
sion and that of formation or new one by
election by popular vote
This Railroad Commission is fraud, farce
and humbug," said Charles Weller. Ppm
heartily in favor of the resolution. for thai fact
and l can't see how anybody is in favor OF con-
tinuing the existence OF ihls BODY ,, we EAU all
have done nothing but draw their salaries"
Delegate de las Casas moved an amendment
striking out nomination OF new board by the
Governor" which appeared in the resolution as
originally submitted.
j. Nj. Sullivan agreed with him that the com.
mission should be elected by the peoDie, and
thus abrogate the Governors power as mucn as
possible.
Max Pepper, chairman of the committee on
resolutions. said lie entertained no dluereDce OF
opinion from the amendment presented. Il
claim" said he, "tlat th records OF proceed
ings of the commissioners show no return Tor
The expenses OF their Office. California is
cursed more than any other State IN the Union
with useless commissions. The cost of main
tenance of this State Government per capita IS
Sc so, while that of New York State u only
81 20 j believe il Is the duty of the Railroad
Commissioners TO give the people of The State
fair return Tor expenses OF maintenance IN rea-
sonable fares and rates"
III The Railroad Commission were let alone,
remarked ID. Fl. McHenry, 1.-The railroad people
viii kill it themselves; IL Is only an unneees-
sary tax"
"The Railroad Commission Is notorious
throughout the United States as being the
most corrupt body in California" said August
Keller, land think it Is good idea TO put an
end 10 its existence and elect a commission by
the direct vote OF the PEG le."
Reading OF the resolutions was continued
and the conference adopted each one as follows;
We recommend that the next Democratic State
convention adopt resolution piedgIng all its
nominees not To appoint relatives to ONCE,
thereby discouraging activity in campaigns
That We recommend that method be adopted
by this conference to pay the expenses of some
suitable member of this organization to travel
through the state to encourage said organiza tlon
in all the large centers of population.
We favor the plan suggested by Grand Sachem
The morning call., 1894-02-23
THE CLAN FRASER.
Second Annual Entertainment and
Dance Last Night.

The second annual entertainment and dance
OF Clan Fraser No. rs. Order OF Scottish Clans
held in the Scottish Hall last night in honor of
Washington's birthday, was a most successful
and agreeable affair. The hall was crowded
with lads and lasses," and during the dane
ing the tartan plaits and Scotch bonnets OF The
clansmen gave pleasing variety to he pretty
scene.
The programme opened with an address by
Chief X. >. Duncan on the objects aud aims OF
the order. Then followed shadOwgraphs by
V. A. ana j. 4. Hancock, and songs by NJ
Bernard, Miss Xena Roberts, I. W. Kelly Miss
Hazel Callahan, Miss Addie Delano; bagpipe
selections by Master Adam Ross, and an
instrumental seXtet. A farce, Thirty Minutes
Tor Refrr shments." which afforded great fun.
closed this part OF the eDtertainm nj. Dancing
was then commenced and kept up with spirit
till an early hour this morning.
Much credit Is due the amusement commit
tee, composed of X. 3. Duncan. William Cor.
mack. A. Miller, +. +. Finlay, Hugh Fraser
and M. II. Mclean, for the mark d success
that attended The gathering Of the clan.
The morning call., 1894-02-23
BAREBACK RIDING.
John Black Performs Daring Feats at
the Seconds Armory.

Few people attended the matinee given for
the benefit of tie unemployed by the Army and
Navy Union yesterday afternoon at the Second
Artillery armory, on the corner of Page and
Cough streets. In fact, The management did
not clear expenses.
In the evening there was a parade. Follow
ing was the formation: Filth United States
Artillery Band, Professor +. Frank leader;
Regular Army and Navy Union, Commander d.
Geary; squadron OF lancers; bareback riders /;
band OF Indians, guarded by troopers from The
Preside; Company d, Naval Reserve; deiach
ment of the Second Artillery, n. q. C., aud
United States Infantry scouts.
The evenings performance a vast i'm
prOvement on that of the afternoon, there
being about 1000 people present. John Black,
Tie pride OF The resido" of Troop X, Fourth
United States Cavalry, won The iOudest and
most enhusiastic applause Of the evening for
his daring feats in bareback norsemansnip. In
jumping hurdles few eau excel Black While
bis horse Is leaping over the hurdle he Jumps 10
the ground, and though the sand is soft, leaps
I'D ana lands astride OF his horse while lie
animal Is In The air. Then he won deafening
cheers from his comrades and The audience by
jumping clear over his own horse without
touching him 10 any way and riding astraddIe
OF horse that was by its side; meanwhile
both horses were leaping the hurdle. This feat
has been performed by few soldiers, and il in
difficult for a trained circus rider TO excel il
The morning call., 1894-02-23
FORCED CONTRIBUTION.
Eight Carpenters Discharged for
Opposing IL.

Alexander Miller and r. j. Barbee, until re.
Gently employed at Sutro's baths. complain
that they and six of their fellow carpenters
have been discharged by Superintendent Hans
borough for their refusal 10 pay an arbitrary
assessment for the benefit OF The unemployed
AS they state the case Mr.. Sutro asked his
employees to contribute to the fund, but the SUI
perintendeDt went further, and by "A written
notice demanded from each man one days pay
There are employed thirty carpenters at So a
day. twenty-five painters at 50 10 and ten
laborers at 81 80. All paid The amount re-
quifed except the eight carpenters. who as
result were sent away. They claim they were
In rs much need as many of the unemployed
but more than that they resented the arbitrary
imposition of what should have been volun-
tary contribution. which was all that MIR. Sutro
suggested.
The morning call., 1894-02-23

liyered up to him. This request was. of
course. granted. The bill was paid and
an expressman was summoned to carry
the baggage away. Earl was very much
excited and nervous. When he got the
things he unlocked one OF the trunks,
and. taking out few articles of clothing.
he proceeded to pack the trunk with such
loose articles belonging to him as had been
left about his room when he was forced to
leave the hotel some weeks previous. This
ended all transactions with the Hotel
Langham.
The land!ady of the Princess said that
Allen did not leave his room on Saturday.
but stayed in bed. He had his clothes on.
what are you doing?" asked the lady.
II am hiding from that girl in Oakland. !"
replied Alien. eff she asks for me tell her
l am not in"
During the afternoon Allen disappeared.
but not before he had forged check and
posed it on the proprietor of Tortonrs.
He used the money thus obtained to settle
bis bill at the Princess.
Later, Mrs. Garner came to the landlady
and said:
81 have just received telegram from
Los Angeles from my mother, who is dy-
ing. l must 90 to her Immediately"
While Mrs. Garner was packing her
trunks. Miss jacobson and an escort ar
rived at the lodging-house. She demanded
to see Mrs. Garner. first asking for Allen,
who she was told had left the house.
Don't let that woman up TO see me, ;"
implored Mrs. Garner when the landlady
brought her the message that Miss Jacob
son wanted to see her.
"She Will talk to me so long that l can
not get away in time" she continued.
what does all this mean ?" asked the
landlady. growing suspicious.
Nothing, oh nothing at all; only can
not see that woman. Let me 90 down the
back way"
She did slip out of the house, got out
quietly and was not seen again.
Detectives worked slowly but surely on
the several clews furnished until the tele-
graph announced that Walter Guy Fer
maid, alias j. W. Allen. her param our, and
the easily influenced dudish and crooked
Harry Earl had been captured and were
in durance vile.
e. j. Baldwin. whose second cousin
Mrs. Garner claimed to be and is, was
seen last evening at the Baldwin Hotel.
lie acknowledged the relationship, but
stated that he could hardly conceive how
the woman could be party TO the robbery.
Il have always considered her a lady
and a perfectly upright, honorable
woman," said he. This is indeed a sur
prise to me. / think that Mrs. Garner
must simply have met this man Allen on
the traiD on her way to Los Angeles. She
will surely come out of the trouble ali
right"
Mrs. Kate B. Garner Is described as
pretty woman OF medium stature. Her
eyes are brown, her complexion fair and
her features regular. Her mother is the
owner of the Phoenix Hotel in Los An
geles.
j. W. Allen is a thin, effeminate-lo0king
man OF dark complexion and small stature.
He always dressed in faultless manner.
Young Earl is typical dude with SAL
low face and rather DecuIiar features. He
was a conspicuous object wherever he
went on account OF his pride which apes
gentility."
When interviewed last evening Miss
jacobson aud her father claimed to have
no knowledge of the capture of the trio
WIN robbed them
The morning call., 1894-02-23
STATE lROQUOlS.
Democratic Braves Hold
a POWWOW.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED.
The Present Administrator Is
Supported.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
sCORcHING A WORTHLESS BODY
political Questions Considered at
the Annual Conference, Closing
With Banquet.

The annual conference of the State
League of Iroouois Clubs of California
was held yesterday in st. Georges Hall.
9O94s Market street. Raleigh Barcar, the
grand sachem, occupied the chair.
j. L. Fleming of Alameda moved that a
committee on credentials be appointed,
and the chair placed BIN, with Henry
Sunkler and w. j. Bryan, on the CON-
mittee.
Max Pepper. w. p. Stradley and E.
Lewis were appointed as a committee on
resolutions.
A. Laidlaw, NJ. j. Laymance, F. n.
Gould, L. 2. Burns and j. II. Zemansky
were appointed on order of business.