davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Sra @aibtngton.
ZEN rusHffe Sipiels llobrebe.ie.

IfH IusWIit SluIeie uuprtut. It.
Gen ~botanilfe Nioelin9 al be 5urenebe
Staters aserbruesbepartement bar nps
Zig moota9et autbentiife S~eretninser
on ben r~usiiite 9ibiels Soretomit /
forItjeaise npe 9otaliteter. Bulletin
go. Is ub9iuet al oenne Nibelins inoes
boloer folorerece Start, Der uiier be
3ele al 2auoet, bpor bette uaras bapbe
funoet Snopos Uptil Slutuinseu af
1898. Chen bar ben fact Jobfaite
paa islsenoe Steoer: SammOnb, Safe
Co., Snb.; Cannon Sails, @oOobue
Co., Minn. Maribal, 9pOn Co.,
Minn.; @%Ortbfueitern, Sefierion Co.,
Neb.; Blue Sill, @ebiter Co., Neb.
Stodoiae, 5rontier Co., Neb.; Yarts,
3unbp &c., Neb.; Ga Saae, 8olo Co.,
Col; Nampa, Goa Co., Soabo, pg
Mnnitpbo, Canada. Neiten paa ale
bisie Steoer bar ben iul8t Sernbanes
inner, % meo unbtuselie af gtampa,
Sbabu, er bet fsrite Sang, ben bar
u9ret p~ificielt rappprteret berira.
Wleo Senipu til ben rusiiife 2ibiels
5pretumit / SoabO, amer 9epartemeu'
tets Sptaniter bet for at u9re al aler.
itsrite 8istisbeo, at ben itrur bleu fulo'
itGnbis ubrpbbet fra oenne Stat. Der
fubes MI fun paa Sletterne / Sit for
Slippebjersene, % er oerfur Deb cenns
Maturbinbring afitrnst fra Spebereei'
Unerne i Sbabp, @aibinstpn, Oregon,
Nepaou % Utah. Den eneite Waaee,
buurpaa ben tan finbe Snopas Der er
ueb grusen Of inbisrt urent Sabforr
ps peb Transportation sjennem alippe'
~biersenes 8asier, iiar longs Sernbaue'
linierne. Sarmerne % be ciuille Gu'
tortteter / bisie 2otaliteter burbe sjsr'
oft mulist for at faa ben norpobei
lanss Ssrnbanerne, % 5armerne buro'
fun BRUCE ben reneite % beote Saa
bpebe. Spis ben rusTife 9ibiel iaaI
5pbfaite Der, bill ben iuart fiube 8eiei
oper Sierra Nepaba % inc | be miotr'
CALIFORNIA; Sueoeresicner. Oct e
oerfpr al flor Sistisbeo, at man iast
tnser ben alleritsrite 5urligtigbeo fol
at binore bens Snbpas lauss oisi
fore 9Iippetiaber.
Sra ben 15oe Iueuit til ben LIT
September bespnper ben rlsiiite 9ioie
at prpoucsre 5rs, % ben beoite WtaaoO
at uorpooe ben paa er at bus9e ben neo
plpie ps barpe @runoen enten ior ele.
i 9cbet al beune 9io. s 9ilf9loe a
Sueoensre, buOr bette llsr9s Ell no
brebt, burbe Snbbpitninsen bespnb
iaa tibligt Tom muli9t. Straaet buro
flores bsit, Stubbeu meies al tet peI
Sorben % efter iaa 9a9es 3prtninI
burbe belle Nseren branoes ooer
G9re, bppr ben er meset tpt, buroe %
iaa plpies o. barues sruuois.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

Sm Sapne' % &iuseoaienet III. b.
9aoes Ell ny Qop, Der tor fltnne bens
re9nes til be beolt operpeiebe Ga bel.
oisit iormebc al be inar p%eotaane. 9
en- fort Suerii9t, iOm narperenbe, er
Der lille Blaos for nusen @jensipelie al
oens Seitemmelie, Der besuoen utpipl.
ior1t auereoe pil bore auc interesSereoe
befjenote.
Oct famine fan iises ON 2open on,
9aaenbe 5Orunltaltninser mob Unit.
lomme Snoipsopmme, Der / Dor Sou.
9ipnins bete9ner ct beciberet ssrem.
lfribt.
@n Of be NET omItriote Saaer paa
3%btnsets 9assorben bar ben npe
Sr9noepinslop. Som 2aierne auerebe
oeo, gaar ben i bet p~aientli9e uo pao
en- meset betpoelis 6OrbsislIe of BET
apantrm Sranbepin, Der er @jenItanb
Ior fr't Sals. Ds pau en- Snobraanino
| Statstasien at itsrits 3elen Of 8ran,
oeotns iamla9enes OuerltuS. 9aatbin.
get III lat isiennem 8eNemmelier. Der
beolrter, at uebtOmmsnoe gptummuuer
lite rammes fulot iaa baarbt ueb Oper.
sanssn fra bet nuOarsnbe epitem til
bet iipe, iOm 3ilfaIoet piloe babe pa.
ret efter ben O~prinbelise SSelstbinas.
b. Ilutnins.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

Nn9aaenbe birette Sfat til Stat Os
Commune blep Der 9ipet Ell belt np
Sop, bee / abltilis Grab iorentler gp-
paratet til Stats lfattens Sptrauuins,
isrit os fremit peo at a~ilfafie Sfuttes
tomisIarerne.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

8eo ben nDe 2oo ON @mbeosm9no8
Sroesbefjenoelie er bet 8rincip sjens
nemiprt, at Der al be @~mbeo8mRno,
Der life er furplistebe til at tilbere
Statsflrfen, operbopeoet life Ital fr9s
pes nusen pffentlis ubtalt 9ililutnin9
til Ell puiitiu Relision. Samtiois er
Relisionsfribeo tilltaaet ciuile Suers
surisbebsperipner.
st 9ar 2ope al life liben 8etponiug
for G~mbebsuerfet er ben npe Sou ON
5osebembeoernes Suoorasnius o9 ben
efter mango 8iberp9rbisbeoer 9jens
usmorepne SfDos. Os 9i9tlou. So.
seolopen pil eiter Dor Spfutnins iu9ens
lunbe mebfere ben tilii9teoe "5oreut.
ling, os Gibbs. os 9iatlopen pil an.
taselis meset iuurt matte omsjDres,
ou cens laue 9iRtiatier pil paafsrs
mango ofientlise 2jeneitemano ct sto'
npmiIf Cab, iom be life | 2ansoeu far
inoe Jig / at bore.
8eo ben Soranbring / llniperIitets,
funbatIen, Der bjemler l~lbnabnellen a
uisie 9ocenter til tiliorOrbueoe Bro,
iesiurer meo S9be ps Stemme / be re,
ipettioe 5afulteter, er Der aabnet Gb,
gang til at 9ipe be Specialilter, bpii
glntul i9rlis paa Mebicinens SmraabI
bar Tenbens til at sses, nosen Snb
flpoelie paa iuslise Susers gisjsrell
| bet afabemiife Raab.
Narmeit / Gnleonius af ct nplis ino
trufet ps meset pmIfreuet 2ilfalbe til
lasbes peb en- Suranbrins i Spputbet
bantlopen 8anfens 9ireftiun Mpnbia
beo til at uon9one bens u~noerprbneb
5unttionarer.
8na &etspleiens Smraabe maa be
til9sses ben npe, allereoe iiiur fulo
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Great Irrigation Works.

II will surprise many people to learL
of the magnitude of some of the irriga-
tion works constructed in the United
States during the last few years. In
Colorado over SIS, 100000 have been
spent in such works and in California
over S13 ZOO, 900, while many single en-
terprises TO cost several millions each
are in progress. The greatest irriga-
tion enterprise in America and one of
the greatest in the world is in the
Pecos valley, in southeastern New
Mexico. where upwards of S3,O00,-
600 have already been eX-
pended. These works consist of enor-
nous storage reservoirs-one of which
is the second largest in the world, sub
merging. 5000 acres and having a
capacity of nearly fifty billion gallons
of water; and of vast network OF
canals aggregating 1,2OO miles in
length. -Four hundred thousand acres
of land will ultimately be brought un-
der cultivation. about 10000 acres OF
which have already been settled upon.
From all accounts the Pccos valley is a
paradise for the fruit grower and live
stock raiser; while its dry air and sun
shiny climate, practically winterless,
is said to be even more beneficial than
that of Colorado for consumption and
other chronic troubles.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
China's J. ea for Peace Rejected.

London: A dispatch from Tien Tsin
says that the Chinese overtures for
peace having been rejected, the war
now enters upon chronic stage, de-
manding an appeal to the latent forces
of the empire. The latter are described
as being quite great; but it is added
they may require time in order to
organize them. The Chinese govern
ment is prepared, though reluctant TO
do so, to engage in protracted con-
hict. The party in power recognizes
the urgency of radical military and
fiscal reforms. The question is, how
long will the natural cohesion bear the
strain of "A great war; the danger is,
the correspondent adds, that a revolu-
ton may be followed by prolonged
anarchy. The Pei Yang squadron has
been able to leave dock, completely
refitted, with magazines filed, and
otherwise ready for active service.
Another dispatch that an impartial
edict has been published in PelIin as
suming for the government full respon-
sibility for protection of the foreign
residents, denouncing rowdyism and
furnishing certain culprits shown to
have taken part in the recent as
saults upon travellers. The edict also
assures strangers that their persons
and property will be protected, and its
wording especially favors the mission
aries. The whole tone of the edict is
entirely satisfactory.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
NEWS Of ALL KINDS.
GLEANINGS FROM IMPORTANT
PRESS DISPATCHES.
News from the Oriental War Continues
Most Favorable to the Japanese Who
are Rnpidy NearIn. Chlna's Capital
Eight Drowned Ia Lake Ontario.
The Ever-vIctorIous Japs.

London: A dispatch from Toxic says
that a detachment of Japanese cavalry
and infantry made an attack upon u
force of 1000 Chinese at Wei Ju and
that the place is now in the hands of
japanese. Japanese field marshal,
Count Hagamata, has established his
base of operations at Ping Yang, which
is near the sea and easy of access TO
supplies. A state of seige has been
declared in the district of Heroschima,
China. A dispatch from Tien Tsin
says that the Chinese officials no
longer deny that the Japanese fleet
commands the Gulf of Pechili. 1t is
added that the Japanese admiral pays
n weekly visit to every important
station on the gulf.
Washington; The cable report that
the Italian minister at Pcliin, in pur-
suance of instructions from his govern
ment, had offered his services as medl-
ator in bringing the China-Japan war
TO close, is construed at the legations
here as n possible move on the part of
the triple alliance - Germany, Italy
and Austria-to intervene. The views
of the Japanese authorities are that
there can be no mediation which does
not give Korea complete independence,
crush China power td further retard
the progress of the east, and reimburse
Japan, either in money or territory,
for her enormous expenditure con-
tracted by the war
Shanghai Various local rumors are
in circulation, the most prominent
being that 40. 900 Japanese troops have
landed near Shan Hal Kwan, on the
boundary between Manchuria and Chi
Ii, at the eastern end of the great wall
which traverses China. Shang Hal
Kwan is directly on the railroad build
ing from Tien Tsin to Moukden, and
is of great strategic Importance. In
fact the opinion has been expressed
that if Shan Hal Kwang is captured
there is nothing 10 prevent the Jap
anese from marching on to Pekin.
YokohOma: The japanese have oc-
cupied the south bank of the Halu
river after driving back the Chinese.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Train Robber. Get $3.50. 600.

A north-bound express train on the
Richmond, fredericksburg IL Potomac
railroad was held up by robbers at
Quantico, Md, and details show the
affair to have been of most daring
character and also that several of the
robber gang were men of experience
in the railroad business.
Express Messenger Crutchfi field thinks
the booty secured was $50. 900 or more.
He gave this account of the robbery:
but one robber entered the car. he
was of heavy build and dressed like u
farmer, although he. seemed to thor
oughly understand the express busi-
ness he had red handkerchief over
the lower part of his face. When the
train was stopped | opened the door of
my car. The robber shot at me and
l fired back and closed the door. lie
called: open the door or I'll blow the
whole car to pieces with dynamite.
Then he threw stick of dynamite. 1t
struck the door and shattered it and
the casing. The force knocked me off
of my feet. l then opened the door.
One robber came in and made me open
the safe. He took everything"
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
FEARFUL ATLANTIC GALE.
Fifty Vessels Wrecked, goo Lives Lost In
Newfoundland--New York suffered.

Fifty Vessels wrecked, goo Lives Lost IN
Newfoundland--New York suffered.
A northeast gale of exceptional
force swept over Newfoundland. The
storm was very severe at st. Pierre,
Miquelon, where 200 lives were lost
and great damage done. Not less than
so vessels dragged their anchors or
parted their cables, and were thrown
upon the shore. No assistance could
be rendered the shipwrccked men
from the shore. Altogether there
were nearly 800 vessels at the port,
not single one Of which escaped
without sustaining some damage.
Several of the feet are missing and
grave fears are entertained that they
foundered during the night.
New YorN aud Elsewhere.
New York: A storm broke upon
this section and great damage on sea
and on land. The fishing smack Louise
was driven ashore at Highland Beach
and is total loss. Her crew of ten
men were taken off by the life saving
crew. At Seabright and vicinity IA
number OF buildings were unroofed.
At Long Island City the big iron tank,
200 feet high, belonging to the East
River Gas company was blown down
" NlbIlii ilFC lStb VI lto
OFF Belle Haven, near Greenwich,
Conn, the yacht Nerena was wrecked;
two drowned. A two-masted schooner
went to pieces on Hart island. At
Englewood, n. j., Mary Kerr, aged 10,
was killed by chimney being blown
down upon her. The tug Belle Nc
Williams, with a tow of seven barges
of coal was driven ashore and four
lives were lost beside all the barpeS
The steamer Majella, of Newport, RI.
was found bottom side up near Point
Judith and all on board were lost.
She had a crew of five men.
The wind was the strongest and the
sea the highest ever experienced here
and much injury was done TO the
oyster business. In the interior the
apple crop is ruined. In Brooklyn and
Jersey City considerable damage was
done 10 buildings, and business was
almost suspended.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
MORE WAR TALK.
England to Send Tro ps to ClIlna. The
situation becoming Complicated.

situation becoming Complicated.
London: SIX thousand troops will be
send from India by England TO protect
the treaty ports In China. The first
rifle brigade will leave Calcutta on
Oct. 16 for Hong Kong. II is stated
that the second-class cruiser Aeolus,
from tho Mediterranean squadron, and
the gunboats Red Breast and Pigeon,
from the East India station, have
been ordered to join Admiral Free
mantle's squadron in Chinese waters.
The British consuls at HanKow and
Ningpo sent alarming dispatches TO
the government reporting disturbances
in those places and stating that the
European residents were in peril.
Washington: In Japanese official
circles here the cable reports that
China has asked England, France and
Russia TO send troops and vessels TO
China to protect their respective in
terests, are construed to be a public
confession on Chlnas part of the panic
and decentralization of her people, and
her inability TO afford the usual pro-
lection TO foreigners. Secretary Her
bert has been forehanded in taking
steps for the protection of the lives
and property of American residents in
China believed now TO be endangered
by rebellious and unrestrained troops.
There are now five United States war
ships in the east, the Charleston, Balti-
more, Monocacy, Concord and Petrol,
and this force will be increased to
eight vessels by the addition of the
Detroit, Machias and Yorktown as
soon as they can be made ready. And
these will co-operare with the war
ships of the other powers so mutually
protect foreigners.
Yokohoma: The applications for the
japanese war bonds have exceeded
20, 900, 900 yen. more than double the
amount called for. The japanese gov
ernment has decided TO prohibit the
export of coal from the empire. The
Chinese man-of-war Isao-Kiang, cap
tured by the Japanese July 25, has been
added to the mikado's navy and is TO
be known as the Toyoshima, the name
of the island off which she was taken
The standing committee of the six po-
litical parties in opposition 10 the ,Japa-
nese government have passed resolu-
tions that during the war the ministry
shall be cordially supported, without
regard TO domestic differences of
opinion.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Bloody Rebellion In China.

london: A dispatch from Shanghai
says that rebellion has broken oft 100
miles from Hankow. The rebels are
fairly armed and very reckless. They
attacked the government buildings,
which were feebly defended by loyal
troops. The latter were soon defeated
and many of them were killed. Many
others joined the rebels. Two man
darins were killed. The province Is
almost denuded of troops, and the
rebels are daily gathering strength.
II is expected that they will advance
on Woo Chang, province of Hoo Pee, of
which Hankow is the capital. The
garrison at Woo Chang has gone to the
coast, and the place is therefore prac-
tically defenseless.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Great britain Laughed At.

London: The Times says, editorially,
'By degrees the world has learned the
true significance of the cabinet meet
ing hastily summoned recently. 1t
does not appear that the government
found n single power willing to coop.
crate in an attempt to mediate to stop
the war between China and Japan.
The government incurred a needlessly
humiliating defeat which cannot but
impair Great Britain's capacity to in.
tervene with effect should fitting
occasion arise. They blundered in.
credibly, ignored the most obvious
elementary considerations applicable
to the case, and courted n buff which
ought to have been recognized Mt once
as inevitable"
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Thornton Rollins, OF Baltimore. saws
that the abrogation of the Brazilian
reciprocity treaty will kill the Ameri-
can flour trade with that country. lie
offers 20 sell his ships at so cents on the
dollar.
The czar, the czarina, the czare-
witch, of Russia, the Grand Dukes
George and Michael of Greece left
Spala for Livadia in the Crimea, where
it is expected that the car will stand
a better chance of recovering from his
sickness.
While driving over New York Gen.
tral track at Park Side avenue, Buffalo,
n. Y. Miss Emily s. Wood, sister-in-
law of Republican State Committed
man John N. Scatcherd, and two of the
latter's children were struck by a
freight train. One of the children, a
girl of IL years, was killed instantly.
The other, years old, and Miss Wood
were fatally hurt,
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Lynched n Wealthy Murderer.

At the close of the Beattyville, Ky.)
fair, Oscar Morton, prominent citizen
of Stanton. in Powell county, went on
the warpdth. Only two weeks ago
Morton killed his man at Stanton, and
was out on s. 900 bond TO appear next
week at the Powell circuit court. When
he arrived at the fair he proceeded TO
get drunk, and then went TO hunt for
Sheriff William Simms, who was his
deadly enemy, feud of long standing
existing between the two men. When
they met both drew revolvers, Morton
having two, and when the smoke
cleared away Simms was found dead
and Morton wounded. The murderer
was hurried off TO Jail. but public in
dignation was aroused as Morton had
killed two men in less than two weeks.
A mob was quickly formed and
marched to the Jail. The jailer was
oN empowered. Morton was found lying
in his shirt sleeves on the floor of his
cell, and after bitter struggle
was seized and dragged out and
taken to bridge some distance from
town and the rope placed around his
neck and then he was forced TO jump
His body was then filled with bullets
The dead sheriff was only recently
married and leaves young widow. He
has killed three men. Going to the fair
he attempted to kill the fireman of the
train because he would not increase the
speed the locomotive was running.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
INTERESTING STATE NEWS OF
ALL SORTS.
Detectives Capture tho Villains Who
Wrecked a Grand Trunk Train During
she BIg strike-state Convention of
ahe y. NJ. g. A.--State Items.
battle Creek Train wroclsers Caught.

MATTE Creek Train Wreckers Caught.
On the morning of July 16 last an
express train ON the Chicago & Grand
Trunk road was wrecked just inside
the city limits of Battle Creek. The
fireman, Il. ". Grove, was killed and
fourteen passengers injured. An in
spection OF the track showed that
the bolts aud fshplate had been re-
moved from the ties and the tools with
which the work was done were found
lying near by. AS that was the time
of the big A. II. u. strike it was sus-
pected that the wreck was caused
through strikers instigation. A reward
of $1,000 for the arrest of the wreclSers
was offered, and the case was taken
up by w. s. DeverauX, Chicago
detective. The case has been quietly
and persistently followed and nothing
was known by the public of its pro-
Cress until Thursday, October / l, when
Deveraux arrested John Bodweig in
Kansas City. The arrest Of Stanley
Knowles in Chicago and George W.
johnson and Ernest M. Jewett in Bat
Sle Creek followed II is said that
Knowles has weakened and given
away the whole affair, with the names
of these implicated with him
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Sir Joseph Renels, the senior alder
man representing the Aldersgate ward,
has been elected lord mayor of London.
While threshing grain in a barn six
six miles east Of Fort Recovery, o., n
spark set fire Co the straw. William
Greer and Ellsworth McAfee were un-
able TO escape and perished in the
flames. Nathan Greer was severely
burned and may lie. Loss, $500.
A catboat, containing four men,
was struck by squall OFF Coney Island
and capsizel. John and Daniel Bailey,
of Coney Island, Immediately started
to the rescue in small boat. They
succeeded in rescuing one of the party,
who was clinging to the overturned
boat, and brought him ashore in an
unconscious condition. lie was resus.
citated.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Mlchiean,s v. Nj. G. A. Convention.

The Michigan Y. M. c. A. convcn-
tion was head in the Presbyterian
church, at Ann Arbor. About 400
delegates were present Reports show
that there are associations on five con-
tinents, so nationalities being reached.
There are in all 5000 associations,
with an aggregate membership of 50O,-
900. The report of the treasurer, +.
NJ. Thompson, showed that the actual
expenses of last year were S},413. So.
The receipts from pledges were 81,
5j2.22; the disbursements, 81, ,431. 10,
leaving S7l.19 on hand. The financial
report shows n credit of SlO5.74, there
being S1,0S76S due in unpaid pledges,
etc, while there is due on salaries,
etc, S9S1.94. The following permanent
officers were elected: President, Rev.
l.. +. Rowland, of Michigan; first vice
president, Henry Ictema, of Grand
Rapids; second vice-president, j. T.
Jenkins, of Detroit; third vice-presi-
dent, O. l.. Partridge, of Alpena sec
retary, /. X. Swindt, of Olivet college;
assistant secretary, L. L. Green, of
Kalamazoo.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
SENSATION in Maccabee Circles.

Michigan Maccabees were excited
by the report that Great Record
Keeper Joseph Boughten, of Grand
Rapids, has been unable to TO qualify
to the satisfaction of Great Commander
Boynton. Boughtons bond is S25, 900
and a prominent eastern indemnity
company furnished a bond which
Boynton refused to approve. The last
day for Boughtou to qualify came, and
the story is that u new bond which nc
forwarded was rejected. In default of
what he deems proper qualification
Boynton will appoint to fill the
vacancy.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Ex-County Treasurer Charles NJ.
jackson, OF Crawford county, charged
with embczzling Sl3,O 900 county fu nds
was acquitted.
Mrs. Robert Rhead, of Hudson, tried
to exterminatc the flies while standing
on a chair. Il slipped and she fell,
breaking her arm in two places.
Many years ago IIoughton county.
as corporate body, built several sec
tions of government road, taking pay
In wild lands. then deemed valueless,
In Menominee. Dickinson, Iron, Mar
-quctte and l'araga counties. These
lands are now worth several hundred
thousand dollars, and last year yielded
an income OF Sl5.7iG.5c.
The forty third convention OF the
Universalists Of Michigan was held at
Charlotte. 0fitcers.Ycrc chosen as fol-
lows: TresidsANShtv Lee 5. McCol-
lester. .DetroitSTicc-presiden Rev. II.
N. CopdQOTI lugeaD secretary, Rev.
w. L. GiTbS. Concord; treasurer, T.. A..
Trcacway Grand Rapids.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Strike Mt Grand Rapids.

The 500 employees Of the Oriel Cab
met company, of Grand Rapids, are
involved in strike. One year ago the
wages were reduced 10 per cent, and
the men wanted the old schedule
restored now that the company is
receiving so much business that they
are compelled TO work over time.
Twenty men in the trimming depart
Onent walked out when the demand
was refused and the result was the
closing down of the entire institution.
the largest furniture factory of the
kind in the world.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

Detroit has been considerably
wrought up over the outcome of the
arrest of school inspectors on the
charge of boodleism. The disappear
ance of Milo II. Davis some weeks
ago to avoid arrest on the same charge
gave color TO the accusations, and the
trial of Inspector VIM. Liphardt was
watched with deep interest The jury
was out 2s hours, and then returned
with verdict of guilty. While Lip
hardt was in jail awaiting sentence
Inspector julius Lichtenberg, rather
than face his trial. which was 10 fol-
low next, went 20 his home and shot
hi1sclf in the head, but the wound
will probably not prove fatal.