davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

WANTED-Ar CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
cooks. chambcrmaids. drivers. walters, dishw;ish.
ers. porters. stablemen, help for all work: places
fur. till suited. SHACHLEFORDS l27 nth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

zoos c sw. Sr,ami. $33.33
1913 % NV, Or. wa. .25. 90
1909 AZ sw, 6r,ami. 1850
123 X NV. Or. ami. %. 90
luo6 ~ sw, st&dw.16.30
60 Del av sw. 6r,w.1S.30
zoos Va ay sw, Or, W. IL. 10
235-223I + sw, or. wa 800
3l9-3:S3 NJ sw. Or. wa 1890
~ 9th Sc, Or. wa. 1o.25
1221 Union sw. 5r,w.1l.oo
l23S I'd sw. 4r. wa. $3.50
.u3 + sw, 4r, wa. 1000
Err, cor. AZ and L s,w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
MANICURE.

MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, nth AND
SITS. NV, beg to announce 10 their lady friends
the opening Of manicure paror, in charge of
Mrs. Smith Gate of the Paais Royal. ParlOr in
first floor. ap1S-3m
MADAME PAWN HIGH-CLASS
MANICURE AND CHIRoPODIST,
OFFICE and RESIDENCE, 7O3 18th st. NV,
did MANICURE CASES. IS UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

FOR RENTAL DESIRABLE HOUSES, NV
1907 ], Grab, 5000 III 18th. l0r&b. $50. 90
18th and S, 9rSb. 900 1905 Both. 7r&b. 80 OF
l104 Or, gon av, 9r&b 500 1907 3D. 9r&b. -
1423 Q. 10r&b. 1900 1901 9th sto&dw. 81. M
1906 q, 9r&b.. 1000 BIB 10th. .16.3 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

FOR RENT go ID me- Or . 90
A36 NJ NV, 17r.. $500 Io5 X NV 7r.. ~ 80
716 18th NV. 13r. CO. 90 IL IS 10th NV, Sr. ri 90
81 Grant pl, 11r.. 600 423 Sd me- Or. p. 90
1890 14th NV, 1lr $500 1o45 It'll NV. store 20. 90
1872 9th NV, 11r. 1000 943 l. NV, 7r. 20 90
9U7 II NV. 11r... 90 9u3 ith NV, Tr. 80. 20 90
St&dw 13th&G ..35 90 100 9Th ne, 7r.... 90
1888 NV, Tor. 30 90 800 II ne, Ar. Ii. 90
1923 = NV, Or. 81 60 1877 Valley st, 7r. so
1912 Md ne, 12r. 1850 727 10th ne, Il. 90
1929 18th nw hall. 30 20 ABS 9th ne Or. 100
t35 NV. str&7r. 1870 1921 18th NV. 3r.. 100
633 NJ NV, 7r. 80 90 3o5 9th se Or IL 90
St&dw 110i Sth Sc 80 90 Gel Pomeroy, Or 10 80
20aIa 18th sw, 7r. 25o0 go 4th Sc. 1r... 1000
653 c ave Sc, Sr 300 Office rms 637 NV
myl1-3t ALBERT +. FOX, a2o L 81. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

WANTED SOLICITORS FOR FINE ART PUBL
cations: also new library scheme. Call. 10 to IL
AN. D. APPLETON CO., 49, eth st. NV,
III floor. al2-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

FOR RENT-A. II. LEE & son. 1891 f ST NV
1906 Q, sr&b. $50 80 1910 ~. sw 6rSb. SIG 80
GIL ID ne Tr&b D 80 C} Myrtle re, Grab IL 20
7O7 18th ne, 7r&b. 1880 5407 Sherman. ST. II 90
1903 Linden, 1riSb. 1880 lbs NV, CRIB % 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

WANTED-A BUSINESS MANAGER. CALL AFTER
3 o'clock before IL am; also agents wanted
72i AZ ST sw myS-3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH; ALL
latest improvements; good neghborhood: con
vcnien. cars; suitable for gentleman and wife;
rent reduced to $15. Inquire 1911 n. J. ave. It,
FOR I;ENT-CAPITOI. HILL, ia MD. AVE. NE,
list 2d story, 3 to rooms coolest in the
city; fur. or unfur.; every convenience; terms
muierate. my11- Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

WANTED -CANVASSEiiS IN EVERY COUNTY;
frst-class line; salary commission; references
required. Il. L. thN fk
my4-slt o36 South Sth st., Philadelphia, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

WANTED-IUUNG LADY NOT EASILY FRIGHT
ened by hard labor. desires place as bookkeep-
er; good ptnnan and rapid in figures. PATIENT,
Ivy Institute Business College, Sth and X sts.
yll-:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

WANTED-WE DON'T WANT EoYS OR LOAF
ers. but ren OF ability; $500 to $500 a month
to hustlers: state and general agents; salary ard
commission. CHEMICAL FIRE ENTINGtlStlER
co Harine Wis ap2I-eo,it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR REMITTANCE STORE, CELLAR, &C. 81 II
st. ne, G.PO., SIS; whole building il
wanted Inquire 1913 9th NV. my1l-it*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, AGE 1S. PLACE
with lawyer, real estate insurance oitlcc. small
salary, Will work dnring without
salary. Address ENERGY, star office. myl0-2d'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

FOR RENT-BY JAS +. SHEA. c. IA. AV. y W
Diudensburg rd. 12r dwe, AZ acres. 1900. %
Al q ,stStiw. Sr Ga 323 NJ sw, Or. 10 80
3a2 Mass av ne, 6r.2o.5e 331 NJ sw. Or 10 80
23O5.I NV, Or. -2.5o 1923 y se,5r 10 10
231 1Ith sw, Or 200 l4lO A Sc, Or. 10 90
AL l sw, 6r.......1 80 1918 Sc, Or. 10 90
Ash l sw 5r.. ...-12. so 2l1 18th he. ir.....so0
22l3 18th NV. Or. lbs PIG Tenn ne, ar. g 90
902 Del ne, Ar. .10SJl Twining City,. % 90
nlrl1 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

WANTED-A PHOTOGRAPHER CAPABLE OF
making blue prints of patent Office drawings;
permanent employ nant. only those July com
potent need apply. Address, stating experience,
BLUE PRINTS, Star Office EiyJ-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

WANTED LOCAL Statesmen IN EVERY TOWN:
pay salary commission: references required.
KEYSTONE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
my4-sIt 500 Locust ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-C CORNER 18TH AND
Howard ave-. Mt. Pleasant; very large grounds
and plenty shade; all mod. fmps.; for the sum
mer. $40.
We also have a number of other furnished
houses in Mt. Pleasant for rent, furnished for
the summer. BRICE 4 LIPSCOMB,
1t 6l2 l4th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-BY SETTLED SINGLE WHITE MAN,
place TO do general work about house farm;
understands Eorscs milking, etc Address Box
%. Star office. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


Is l. NV, Ar, LIST fl.S14.00
62S l. Sc. Or.
! 455 Madison NV. Ar. 1l.O
105 keating av, Or. 1000
1884 f Sc, ar. ......10. ID
"a Fenton pl, Ar. 800
5S Pierce st, 3r fiat 300
422 Bland NV, Ar. $50
80 Pierce st, 3r nat 500
.i39 Navy pl, Ar. 100
Al Armory st. Ar. 400
10 q ne, 5r. ~
4 Logan pl, 3r fiat. $3.50
105 Il sw, sto&5r 1000
Hillsdale, sto&dw. 1900
18th and N.Y.aye.n.w.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
TO PROMOTE EDUCATION.

National Educational Association
Begins It's Annual Convention.
Denver, July Z. - The thirty-fourth
annual convention of the National Ed
ucational association began here to-
day. Comparatively few teachers
have yet arrived, as the first three
days are taken up in sessions of the
national council of education, the gen.
eral convention holding it's meeting
next week. The council met at 10
o'clock in the supreme court rooms in
the capitol building. The meeting
was called to order by Prof. G. G.
Rounds of Plymouth, N. H., president
of the council. The attendance was
meager on account of several delayed
trains. N. G. Dougherty Of Peoria,
secretary, was present. The report of
the committee on moral education. on
"Moral Instruction in the Elementary
Schools" the programme for the morn
ing session. was dispensed with on ac-
count Of the non-arrival of e. G.
White of Columbus, Ohio, chairman of
the committee. A discussion of the
subject was substituted. 1t was par
ticipated in by Earl Barnes of Menlo
Park, CAL; Joseph Baldwin Of Hunts
vile. Tex; G. G. Rounds of Plymouth,
NJ NJ; David L. Kiehle of st. Paul,
Mimi, and H. Richards of Washing
ton, D. G.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
STRIPES ron KonTGAARD.
Former City Treasurer md BnnEcl
of Minneapolis n Convict.

Former City Treasurer and Banker
of Minneapolis Convict.
Minneapolis, July 7.-Kristian Kort-
gard. ex-city treasurer, must serve
time for wrecking the State bank. The
last hope has gone. for the supreme
court this forenoon handed down a de-
cision denying his appeal for new
trial. His sentence is that he shall
be imprisoned at Saltwater on the re-
formatory plan. Sheriff Holmberg
left at once for Saltwater with Kort-
gaarl. a dispatch from Sheriff Holm
berg at Saltwater states that Kort-
gard was in the BARRIERS chair at the
prison, losing his fine mustache.
There seems to be some divergence
of opinion as to the workings OF the
law under which Kortgaard was ser
fenced to the states prison on the re-
formatory plan. The law is a new one,
being passed in 1893. When man is
given a reformatory sentence he iC
supposed to be kept in the institution
for at least the shorter period Of the
time affixed by the law for the crime
of which he is convicted. Should this
be the Interpretation of the law as ap-
piled to Il states prison sentence ON
the reformatory plan, Kotgaard will
have to stay at the penitentiary at
least five years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
PUNCHED A CELEBRATION.
Too Much Excitement Crowded Int

Too Much Excitement Crowded Into
n Short Space.
La Sale, ILL.,, July 1.-The celebra-
ton here had sad ending, and three
persons are fatally injured as the re-
suit Of an accident during the fire.
works display. A bomb rocket was
sent up, but after going a short dis
lance it fell and exploded, setting fire
to large quantity of fireworks, which
exploded with terrific force. There
were 5000 people within block of the
place and terrible panic followed.
Horses ran away, crushing women
and children under foot. One hundred
persons were more or less injured.
William Tail of Tampico, ILL.,, was
struck by rocket on the head and
was so badly injured that the ply
sicians say he cannot live. Dan Cahill
had his leg shattered by exploding
fireworks and was tramplcd on by
the crowd, suffering injuries which
may prove fatal. Harry Kenney,
waif, who says his parents live in Cal
ifornia, was horribly burned about
the face, head and arms; his injuries
may prove fatal. Henry Joy Of We
mona had his arm broken. A number
of women and children were injured.
The adjoining buildings, which caught
fire, were saved by the fire depart
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
FOR CAMP DOUGLAS.
Regulars From Fort Sheridan ia
Join the Wisconsin Guard.

Regulars From Fort Sheridan to
Join the Wisconsin Guard.
Chicago, July 1.-THE command to
march was given the soldiers at Fort
Sheridan at G:3O to-day. and soon af-
terward the long line Of regulars was
moving northward toward Camp
Douglas. A straight line of march
will be pursued by the troops until
they reach their destination. near Mad
ison, Wis, where they will go into
camp in conformity to orders issued
by the war department at Washing
ton. From eight to ten days will prob
ably be consumed in the long march,
but if heavy rains should set in the
mud may delay the march and make
the arrival of the troops at Camp
Douglas much later than is expected.
Besides the cavalry and artillery de-
tachment- from Fort Sheridan, the
Third regiment of infantry from Fort
Smelling, Mimi, will be present and
camp with the Wisconsin national
guard. Fort Sheridan troops will
probably remain at Camp Douglas for
about three weeks, but they have not
received definite orders as to when
they will return. Il.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
NEWS BOILED, Down.
Items of General Interest Placed IN
Few Lines. l{.

Items of General Interest Placed IL.
Few Lines.
The seal fisheries in Labrador coaf
this spring are almost u complete fail
ure. ~
At Louisville. Ala, lightning killed
POSTMASTER Edward Bryan, wife and
baby. One boy survives. -
The boilers of the works at Cartha-
gena exploded to-day, wrecking sew
eral houses, killing ten and injuring
eighteen others.
George Lawson, proprietor of the
White Ribbon hotel at Springfield. I'LL.
fatally shot his wife to-day and then
himself. He was drunk
Bartlett. Kuhn & Co.'s grain ele-
vator A, at Terre Haute, Ind, burned
down last night. 1t was filed with
grain and the loss will be heavy.
The president has appointed William
j.: Horton of Indian Territory to be
attorney for the United States for the
central district. Indian Territory.
Capt Paul Webb lost his life near
Occur d'Aleae. Idaho, in an attempt
to ride his submarine boat or barrel
down 900 log chute into Lake Occur
d'Alene.
Severe storms Of wind and rain have
caused considerable damage In diff
ferent parts Of Austria and at Mar.
burg on the Danube, six persons lost
their lives.
Hon. NJ. w. Ransom. minister TO
Mexico. arrived in Washington to-day
and paid visit to the state depart
ment. He reports that his health ia
improving:
Thomas Norville, coIored. was
hanged in Jail ut Mobile, Ala, to-day.
Norville was hanged for the murder
OF Louis Coleman. colored, whom he
Killed last summer:
Two negroes entered the storehouse
of L. HI. Farmer, Meridian, Miss, beat
Farmer and his Wife into insensibility
with. clubs and robbed the place. Mr..
and Mrs. Farmer are said to be dying,
AT Spokane, Wash. the jury .this
morning returned verdict Of murder
in the second degree in the case of
Theodore Cushing. charged with the
murder Of Thomas King, his farm
hand.
John Cunningham. an aeronaut, was
instantly killed at Winigan. Mo. He
bad made three successful ascensions
during the day. but the fourth time,
when about 1000 feet high, he cut
loose, but the parachute failed to
open, and his body was mashed to a
pulp.
Three persons, all residents of Phil
adelphia.. were drowned in the Della
ware river at Beverly, N. j., a town
about twelve miles above the city, by
the capsizing of boat. They were
John Anderson, Frank Bevans and
| Miss Marembeck
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, July Z. - Wheat July,
GS 7-Sc; September, 10 5-Sc; December,
72 3-4c. Corn-July, A 3-4c; Septem-
Der. rs Ice; December, 81 Lee; May,
81 1-2c. Oats-July, "a 1-4c; August,
% 3-4c: September, 24c; May, p 5-sc.
Pork-July. $12.O2; September, 1920.
Lard-July, SCAT; September, $6.62.
Short ribs-July, $3.50; September,
SCAT: October, SCAT.
Chicago, July 7.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive and generally 5a1Oc higher; light,
$4.SOa5.15: mixed, $4.SOa5.25; heavy,
$4.75a5.35; rough. $4.75a4.95. Cattle
Market quiet. but about steady; Texas
steers, $2.S5a4.55; bulk. S33Oa4
Minneapolis, July Wheat - July
opened at roc and closed at SO lac;
September opened at 6S lac and closed
at G. 1-4c; December opened at 20 lie
and closed at SO 1-4c. On track-No.
1 hard. 20 3-4c;- No. 1 Northern, zoe;
No. Northern. 69c.
Milwaukee. July Flour dull and
neglested. Wheat steady; No. spring.
10 1-2c; No. Northern, 76c; Septem-
Der. II 1-4c. Corn higher: No. 3. A7c.
Oats higher; No. 2 white, Doc; No. 3
white, 2e 1-4c. Barley nominal; No. 9.
4Sc; sample. 45a4Sc. Rye irregular;
No. 1. 55c. Pork, 1920; lard. $3.50.
st. Paul. July 7.-Hoss-Market ac-,
tive and 10c higher; quality fair. Cat,
tie quiet: very little demand and not
much offered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
KILLS hts FAMILY
WHOLESALE MURDER AND A SUI
eide IN CHICAGO.
A Well-to-Do Mason Contractor
Kills His Wife, Their Four Chill.
oren and Himself by Turning
on the Gus In Their
Bed Rooms.
THE ACT THAT OF A MADMAN
The Murderer ind Suicide Had n
SunstrOke Several Years Ago
a.. and Never Recovered.

Chicago, July 7.-Fradarick HellmaD,
a well-to-do mason contractor, MUIR
dered his wife and four children last
night and then killed himself. 1t was
at first supposed that Hellman and
his wife and children met death by
accident, but it developed at the coro-
ner's inquest that the wholesale muir
der was calmly planned and that the
man intended to kill himself and end
the existence of the members of his
family.
The dead man and his victims are:
Frederick Hellman, aged 80; Miss Ida
Hellman, 81; Fred Hellman. Jr.. IL;
Ida Hellman, TO-. William Hellman, Z;
Hedwig Hellman. 3.
The tragedy took place in little
brick cottage at the corner Of Cornelia
and Wood streets. The motive for
the deed is unknown, but is supposed
to be the act of mailman as Hellman
about ten years ago had sunstroke
from which he never recovered com
pletely
Suspicion was first aroused this
morning by the fact that the house
in which the Hellmans lived was tight
~ closed long after the usual hour for
the family to be astir. The mother
and married sister of Hellman, who
lived next door, attempted to break
into the house but were unable to do
so. They finally managed to force an
entrance through window that had
been left unfastened and made their
way to one of the bed rooms, where
the dead bodies of all the family We're
found. The house was so full of gas
that the two women We're nearly over
come, and it was only after it had
been opened up that it was found pos
sible to turn off the gas which was
streaming from an open jet. The rela
tives and neighbors at once circulated
that the deaths had been the result of
an accident, and the police, when they
came, adhered to the same opinion.
The open gas jet was just above the
bed in which the mother and one of
the children lay, and it was supposed
that one of them had during the night
accidentally hit the stop-cock and
knocked it open. At the inquest, hows
ever, an entirely different complexion
was given the matter by Charles,
brother Of Hellman. He had not been
summoned as a witness, and when he
was asked to take the stand it was
not expected that his testimony would
be anything out of the ordinary. He,
however. produced letter written by
the murderer and suicide on the pre-
vious evening in which he clearly
showed purpose of killing himself, al
though he gave no intimation of the
fact that he was meditating killing
his family also.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
Bombs Used.

Colur'bl:s Ohio. July IA dastardly
attempt was made to blow up the res
idence, Of Jerry p. Bliss, director of
public improvements. and Il small
frame church adjoining. last night. A
bomb was thrown on the porch of the.
residence and another into the church.
Luckily the. bombs did not do the work
expected, as the church was only
partially wrecked and the residence
slightly damaged, small pile Of brick
being blown ont Of one corner of the,
latter. The bomb thrower evidently
not only intended to destroy the house
but the lives Of the occupants as Well
There is 10 clue to the perpetrator of
the deed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
SOCIETY SENSATION.

Breach of Promise C"~~ Against a
w sB$ Prominent Philadelphia.
philadelphia, July 1.-The Bulletin
publishes the following: DR.. Gilbert
Joseph Palen, one of Philadelphia
most prominent society men, was ar
rested on Tuesday last on a writ
charging him with breach of promise
s0f marriage. The plaintiff is Miss
Margaret May Thompson, and when
the case reaches trial it is said that
some very interesting, not to say SEN
ssatfonal developments will result. DR..
sRalen is a son of DR.. G. e. Palen of
this city, and nephew of the late
JAY Gould. He Is well known in So
sGaety circles here and in New York.
tsn June IL he was married to Mary
Eleanor Adamson, daughter of Will
lam Adamson of Germantown. The
wedding was an unusually swell af-
falr and was the occasion of a general
turnout of the wealth and fashion of
the two great Cities"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
NO Cash / FOR i irish | ] /
BOSTON IRIsHMEN no NOT MI
LIEvE IN FRACTIONAL FIGMT1 III
AS WELL THROW IT IN 4 SEWER .aEas'
The Address STATES That the Money
Would DO Just ma Much Good III
q Sewer as I'm Ireland.

Boston, July THE leaders Df .lhe
Irish Nationallsts Of this city, after
consultation with representatives 81
Nationalist in all sections OF tue
state, have adopted as a motto: NO s1
money to help the factions fight each
other" and have drawn up the follow
ing address to Irishmen Of Massa-
chusetts:
Gin the present deplorabIe condition
of the home rule movement In ireland
it bel,ooves the Irishmen of the Z nitetl
States to make no false step. Their acr
ton may either add to the present
strife and turmoil, or restore union
and vitality in the old land. The Irish
members Of parliament are split into
two contending parties. In the war Of
faction and present strife Of members
the interests of Ireland are forgotten
and the old flag is trailed in the dust
Rival appeals have been sent to the
Irish people in America for funds to-
aid the factions to fight each other al
the polls. Every dollar contributed
for such purpose might as well be
thrown into a sewer, or sent to the
English secret service fund. No man
of common sense can imagine that he
is serving Ireland by helping to keep
Irishmen divided. The home rule
cause has gone steadily back for the
past three years through blind trust in
English promises. The Liberal gov.
eminent has not fulfilled a single one
of the pledges it made at the opening
Of the session. 1t has shelved home
rule, closed the doors on political pris--
oners and left evicted tenants in the
lurch and allowed the coercion act to
remain on the statute books, ready at
the hand of the Tories when they
came into power after the election.
Worse than all, it insulted Ireland
by proposing to comm emorate the
wholesale plumber and determination
of the Irish people and the cold blood
ed butcheries Of Drogheda and Wex=
ford. by erecting statue out Of the
public funds to Oliver Cromwell. Then
it turned over the reins of government
to the Tories without word Of warn
ing to its Irish supporters, to whose
votes it owed its very existence the
past three years. Why should you
give your money to continue a policy
that has brought only humiliation and
disaster? Ireland needs no money to
settle the question of policy Of union
When she merges from the electoral
struggle united in favor of the old
policy Of Parnell, then she win need
all the financial aid her exiled sons
can give her, and she will get it with
out stint. Money sent before election
can do nothing but harm. If factious
strife is to be prolonged, let the Irish:
men Of Massachusetts have no re-
,sponsibility for it,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
TORE UP HIS MONEY.
A Kentuckian Is Then Thought to
Have Shielded.

Have Suicided.
Chicago. July 1.-THE police believe
now that the mystery surrounding the
$4,000 worth of torn money found on
the lake shore between Twenty-second
and Twenty-sixth streets a week ago
is solved. They believe that the money
was torn up by John Chambers Of
Covington, Ky. and that his body is
now under the waves of Lake Michi-
gan.
Chambers is about twenty-eight
years of age. and is said to belong to
an excellent family in Covington.
Some time ago lie left home with
about $4,000 in his possession, and in
company with a young woman. About
q month ago he was seen in Seattle,
Wash, by William Il. Trimble, a fell
low townsman. Chambers told Trim
bic that he had been to Sitka, Alaska,
and that all his money was gone ex-
cepting $4,000. The young woman
and he had parted company, and
Chambers, according to his own state
ment, was bound for the East, prob
ably Chicago Trimble returned to
Covington, and made n report to the
family of Chambers. While he was in
Covington the story of the torn money,
and of the board which was found on
the shore. bearing the words II am
tired of life. John Chambers" was
published Trimble was at once urged
to return to Chicago to make further
inquiries regarding the missing man.
and neither he nor the police have
now any doubt that Chambers has
killed himself