davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
(ssOrtiebuns folgt.)

- Rn'ngrne Gr3tegni1lgc
Mntter: .0 slauben Sic, mein better
6err BON Snnsa, mas meine glementine
alles farn, hns lit enorm - i'd fog, es
obnesprableaI Siirs erite fann lie fin.
gen, fehten, inalen, fann bidten,; ru=
berrp fpielt atlh gut 2lapier. iibt itplss
i'm Gattel tnie Elm Gabalier, un6 fann
aud fiebenSpraden flieBenb fpredeu!"'
- 9err nasn Sann: ,Sonlf bat'basl
Grdulein tBe liter tein Ge br e..
den2"
93imali1e Nuffaif utngs
Gret9en: papa! = 8ater: Was autlllt
Su benn, main Rinb?-@ret6en: ID
kie ioebeul bier in bem Dude: Mar,n
bic Ginosn Der Spartaner niht psr-
fpraden, groB uno itart gu tuerhsr,
tDuroen ie balb na9 Der Geburt ae.
tObtet. - Batter: Stun, nlein, Ginn?
- Gret1m: gber papabenl. Wie
tonnteniiR oenn oas peripreden,; laann
iie nod fntlein tparen?
eSebenfalls. 9ausbafiser
(ber 1ida absn iein Saris bat perlidarn
laiIen); @as uiirbe id uobl frises1,.
ipenn naain 9aus in Der ndditen Mode
abbreanh. - 6euerberlid liderungsagsaat:
@abriheinli9 Spei his brei Sab1n Sc
fanaaiB.
gebenfl.s9. sbrifHtslier:
,Siau babe i1 eiaen flelnem 4ltiab.
BEN. tf1 sic bite, aurdsuiebeni, ae.
batnnr. ,Bebmese. aber bsh mns 1T
nlatl,e1tan alles roll!" 51uiftaeler: (:
n@ibSa. bann ,pa9be i9 tpieAsrtnmmen.
tanln sic niibtean finb!"
Geniigenb, SbeaterbiRttor.
.8r niiiien Geie Gann;balsn-Seene
ealifiid geitoIten, tpinen 9ie nidt,
nos man ba t1un fann%@ Negiijeur:
qoRen Sic hnb bic 6 @mnnSpieler bas
rim auftreten,, bic nod faine Sage be.
tpmmen bahen, bic tsfnoen f1on elm
SnoianeraeAsnl antiunlsn. oas an
3ealismus ai1ts ara miinlhen iitgig
lGnen DirAt4
9 Amer5n finben. 2ien-
tenant (rom ManDnar er3Gblenb): Inns
fiel bic Nnfeabe 3l1. bic iebr berItedte
feinbli4e Nufifellmsa ansfinbig 81 ,na=
den cine idbmieri9e Sadf
HELEN GHdcioffe fh Dor. Gie tpollten
Die Safne in .abrem Rleioe iinhen~
BOrbilA. ,Ste bdben I'D
3tpei 9urteltoaben angel4offt, SSras
Na9baring - ga, naean M0nr
I'D ii& ein 8eifpiel an ibnen neb
raen!-
" Has lie m9ens Sen,
ltfn5enf@at i. OtttItibioteit II
,uelR mii 0<ttlebripieit perbunbtn; hi
oes tomint aber bon ber Gstttsblot<i
ter,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
gine Yaiife fOIgte.
rNift 0u beiIsn tpirfliA flAer21

gine pdtfe fOIgfe.
rHift Du oeiIsn tuirtlih fider91
rSa. SD babe mid beute NaAs
mittng NIT Mftrib Martldnb perlpbt;
bifss Bib fonrnlt aus ibrsn 9dnben,
es 1T basjenigs ibres @aters.1
Gs mar 3uDiei, sSrau bon Reihlin
fanb teins Morte. r0erlcbt nit
Mfrtb Murflnnb! Mein armer, ars
mer Sunse..
sMrn,, Wlntter2 Glaube mir, id
taufhte nit teinem RDnis.4
yW.nn 1einri1 bon Nei1lin lebt,
unb ba Du es fagf. slaube id, baB
er lebt, tpirb er Hiemals auseben, baB
feline 9D9ter Define Grau tpirb."
SD lebe bns fcnlHteu unb BIN duf
feline 1artnddige Deissrltng gefabt,
aber ih fiirbte fR ourhaus niht;
Mtrib Marttanb tpirb atpeifellos aud
obne gintpiligung ibres Baters bic
n,eine uerben, i'm Sale bieie feline
Wsigerrhg nur auf Elm ungerehtes
9orurtbsil gegen mid fubt; bapon bin
ih feit iihsraeugt."
SD nu01te ibn morgen aufluhen,
Norbsrt, mas msinit Ou9" bemertte
Jrdu BON Rsihlin na9 elmer Weile
tummen Sinnens.
.No9 niht, Wuttsr; Der rihttge
3eitpunft bafiir 1T noh niht setom<
men. @ebulhs Did mod cine 3eit=
lang, Big i4 Dir fase: jebt lit es 10
tpeit; tpilit Dug
.Natiirli1 NDrbert, ih fige MIDI
Oeinem Rat6er u6glei4 i'd am liebIten
i6pn bsute @benb gesansen pdre.
Mber 10 idipsr ea mir audi pirh, aus
Hiidii9t sesen Did tperbe ih ueine
ungeoulb gu 5iigeIu tpifen."
SD banfe Dir, Mutter; tpgr sueiB,
nun tpirb biensiht nod aGes gut.
Ra9bsm es it9 io tpunberbar gefiist
fat, oaB Cure Rinbsr ii4 burh Giebe
persint finben nraiBten, boffe i8 au=
berfidtlia, ieness Durtle @sthdlfniB,
bas ith in 10 trauriger Weiie 3pii4en
gub itsllts, ipirh, iid enblid nG=
rPr1 " -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25

nltr bnnb cine witte bon D<tnsf sSttfs
srreidsn lGBt, bin id bod moN 5u Der
Soroerune bers6tigt.
e@ans abssieben bdDcn, nab ffleiH
Batter fih au feiu<r berdttigen Inter
itiibung msbr besrxgen Idfen fDiirbs,
Ostpalb, bin i1 anA feft <ntfhloRea,
fsin Mort bapon iBn gegeniiber 81
ertpGhnen, ~ mtine @riinDe odfir
5inb ausreihenbs - er that fh0n bel
su Diel fir uns. .Msin Hatb 1T tsr:
reife umasbemn nah Berlin irro be-
mibe Did Inn @telIunG fobalb fia
4us{ihten btefeu, nlelbe es mir th
fonrne unb bsginne fOfOrf ben Inter
ri9t, - folteur mir auA dnfdngB
m6blirt pobnen. Geblt es Dir an
Msifeeelb - bier iit eine fltne Sinn1-
me-; = i9 leste bas, tpds i9 Dcn
Batter tpodentdh srbielt, 5uriid.a
@5ie gab ibm bredBig Mara pie er
o6ng Oanf in ieiner Sal4e pedHptn>
Den Geb.
s., iiber Deinetr erobmatbisn
gater, Der iicb erbarmti nnb ieiner Dtera
anbapansieidbrisen 9nhter elm elem
Des Sufdengelb als Almoien oar'
rei6t," Ipottek Dstpal6 NIT iah bsr'
pprbre6snber Bittrfett = Die 1eanen
beimtiaen Sab segeu 9sIurtH
Waarflanb perrietb. ngla, Nns
brea, ids babe bas 9ltnpeleben fatt
nnb Bin. Dur6aus ni1t tpilletls, es nod
einnpai pun borne 3u beginnen. Sasa
lInterneblren 1t, 8etreff nnfsrer neutn
3eitung lit Don 8sbnfe unts mir relt,
iih erfapgen, es entipri6t sinem all.
aen,ein sefHhltsn 8ebiirfnib, = = i'd
fbeile Dir gslesentli6 nod bas gabsre
bdriiber NIT. sSSebt beiBfs:: snttpeoer-
- ooer ;;;tpiGf Ou ni6t, nun. 10 muB'
ih eben gter bleibsn, Biz es mir gs@
.linst, bas feline Capital pon irseno
iemdnb ouf3utreibeu, = iopiel Grsolt
fperben MIR ppbl nod ullemal haben",
1ebte ct a,dgsblafen binau.
Gr unb grebit! Der @ebdnte ner>
anlaBte mnaniGhirlih Elm mitleiotgssez
rinoihdbenbes 3uden Inn Mnbreas
0ippen. gaint bas 9erinsite hatten
nte grfabramgen ber lebten Sabre
aefru9tet;; bus NOR bielelbs 3erta9z
renheit. bie{elhen baltloien, unprattt@
iden anTdten iiber Welt unb Msns
}ten. benen. tein &0rnhem geiunoer
@ernunff inrw tpohnte, unb untpiltir>
I'M {tohI 1icff fei feinem Mnblid, ,dts
er 70 prpber18aft bafab i'm Wollbs>
tp,tbt5ein Ieiner iGmmerli4en Wt9tigs
felt. bos I&redli9e Wort in ibr 9era:
2ump". sssbr eoler Batter bate retht!
limb suu erFen Male fadmte iih Gns
breu I'M Settle ppr ibm, barauf gu
brinoen, etn errreutes 3uiammsnleben
NIT SspalD Milhelmp einaugehen; =.
ober, .esz maBts ia iein; gerdbe 10, tpte
isst bic 8epbaltnifis lagen, muBte IS
fein.
hatte, .atbnete iie tpie bon einrr rhpes
ZEN aut bsfrsit auf. @s mar tpstt
init ihr setommen. Oas 2eben an
{einsrrSeite tniirbe BON nun an nl4ts
unbeus lein ais eine &omOoie, been9t
BON fortudbrsnher 5urAt, aug Der
trauiaen 3pGe gu fallen. Die berabz
bGnoenben 0dnns serungen, irrte lie
rluhelos5 i'm 3ilnmer auf uno ab; Ibr
Slid fiel!auf has 8ilo bes fleinsn @r>
min an Der Wano. unb nit ibm erz
dtanbe. busisnise leines liebepoAsn
Spflessrs, an ben lie ni4t mebr oerten
ourffe; unb etre iener ittllen Stiinz
ben, in benen Nnbrsas Seele in tplls
Der Nual iib friimmte, folste oisifr |
alraterrebung.
(5Ortiebuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-25
!, WeB buS 0era poIf j

gBeB bus 9er5 nolf lit.
Merrneruipg (im @ramen): limb ME.
9srr Ganbibat, fbfnmt bas 3h,r bOr
IN Der Nuturg Gtubent (rs1t ners
hffen ansiebeg6r:: Gebisgen! Mia
neralog: @oD ~ gebiegen, b 3. aaf.
ben MaBtriiQaim i'm 8ierbuls. gelt2
Die 1ouptfade. 8adA
Ridden o. GIf1. nIio BON ruDrgtIs ob
gibf Dir Der ateut. innge Gebrtr RiuA
bieritunbe2 @adfifddtn 81: 50,
adj On gtnarbft gar aidt, toit M
nlib nuf Die pouitn fsue!
m 3oDfo8tf9tn @0rs
len. Batter (erfr0rtnb): 0o8
oIfo bds Rdnssl. bos io9endnnt9
GGHY BET Miifs. &obn: @altsd1
66S eine Rometr piu toS dubsre 1et
Stn. -- Wdtes; Gc, h0nn sl
nab sinfd' sin Rries1I
N5{fj{$, s. 4 s1asz s - IS, s5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
TWAS DONE ON THE QUIET,
They Boarded the Train as
Passengers and Worked
Their Scheme.
BLooDHOUNDs ON THE TRAIL.
Robbers Escaped to the Woods
After Securing Their
Booty.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 81. - AT
Livingston. Ala, tonight two masked
robbers boarded soutn-bound Express
Train No. or the Alabama Great
Southern, which left here at $3.50 p. m..
and robbed the express car of its valu-
ables. The seems Of the robbery Is l20
miles south of here, and details are
meagre.
1t seems that the robbers, disguised
as passengers, after boarding the train,
waited until it was again in motion. and
then, gong out on the platform, they
put on their masks and entered
the express car, and. at the
point of pistols. compelled the
messenger to give up the contents
OF his safe. which is thought to
have contained several thousand dol
lars. The robbery was committed very
quietly. and when it was completed the
robbers backed out of the car with their
pistols still on the express messenger
and baggagemaster, who occupied the
same car. and. pulling the bell cord, got
off when the train slowed up and took
to the woods. There is absolutely no
clue as yet, but the actions of the
robbers indicate that they were green
hands and local talent at that. The eX-
press company will not tell just how
much money was taken, but it is not
thought to have been very large
amount, as the train was a local and did
not make practice of carrying large
amounts of money.
The railway and express people are
hurrying officers and bloodhounds 10 the
scene,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
MARTIN WILL RESIGN.
President of New York Police
Board Talks of BYrnes.

NEW YoKK, Dec. 31.-James j. Mar
tin, pr esident OF the board of police,
W i'll resign his position in few days.
ii made this announcement just after
his arrival at police headquarters today.
These are President Martins words:
81 have read the evidence given by
the superintendent before the investi.
eating committee on Saturday, as we'll
as his interview given to the neWspa~
pers. | have no desire to enter into
any controversy with the superintend-
ent. My official acts have been under
investigation for year; | am willing to
stand on the result of that investiga-
ton. AS my friends know. have been
anxious to retire from the department
for some time. This has never been
congenial place for me, and my reslg-
nation will in few days be in the
hands of the mayor. Now that the in
vestigatiOn Is over. now that l am no
longer under fire, | feel that Lam justi
fled in resigning, and | hope that Mr..
Strong will accept it at once when he
goes into power.
"Supt. Byrnes," continued Mr.. Mar
tin, "was appointed to his present posi-
ton on my bottom; lie has been sup
ported by me and by the board since he
has been superintendent. emphatic
ally deny that | have in any way ham,
pered him. Twice before the investi-
eating committee | was examined as to
a dispute which | was said to have had
with the superintendent when he con-
ferred with the captains; twice under
oath denied that had any words or
disagreement with him,
Every one who knows me knows that
| have told the truth. l feel that the
public believes what | said under oath,
that by no act of mine have 1 contrib
uted to the abuses existing in the de-
partment is true"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
GLITTERING FRAUDS
Charged Up Against San Fran

Charged Up Against San Fran
cisco Diamon Merchants.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31.-United
States Marshal Baldwin has been ap-
pointed by United States Circuit Judge
McKenna to take charge as receiver of
the proceeds resulting from the sale of
a valuable collection of diamonds which
recently formed part of the stock of
Braverman 81 Bosleman, jewelers., do
ing business in this city. The vaIuables
in question had been deposited with the
First National bank of this city In the
name of Louis Braverman, a relative Of
one of the firm. This action is the re-
suit of suit begun in the United States
circuit court by Max FreUndan, New
York diamond merchants who alleges
that through fraudulent representations
Braverman & Bosleman obtained from
himself and.other New York merchants,
whose claims have been assigned to him,
diamonds valued at S35.500; that
these diamonds were converted into
money and book accounts. and the same
fraudulently transferred to Louis Bra
verman. Judgement in the sum of $35,-
500 is prayed for aud it is demanded that
Braverman and Bosleman be convicted
and punished for the perpetration of
fraud. Braverman & Boseman failed
several weeks ago. The men compos-
ing the firm came here from New York,
where they had been engaged in the
jewelry business, two years ago. After
securing a commercial rating of So, 600
they had little difficulty in procuring q.
big stock of goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
BOSS PLATT sQUIRMs.
He Gets Back at Parkhurst for
Recent At taCks.

He Gets BaCk at ParkhurSC Tor
Recent At tacks.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 81. - EX-
United States Senator Thomas q. Platt,
of New York, who is here visiting rela-
tives, in an interview with reporter
for the Associated Press tonight dis
cussed the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst and his
methods without reserve.
81 opposed Dr. Parkhurst," said he,
"because l did not think his methods
practical, and because looked upon his
schemes as being visionary. His idea of
a one-headed police force is SIMPLY alb
surd, and would put in the hands of the
man at the head of that department a
power that he might use to the great
disadvantage of the force. His inten-
tions are sincere. but they are visionary,
and, therefore, of no use. He has done
a great deal of good, of course, but be-
lieve his head is swollen by the flattery
OF the New York newspapers. His ideas
regarding the suppression of crime are
no longer suggestions, but orders. He
is continually saying must and to this
practical men not only take exception,
but they criticiss it harshly."
Referring to the resignation of Supt.
Byrnes. Mr.. Platt said: II do not be-
lieve Mayor Strong will accept it.
ByInes is too valuable a man to lose,
and when the department is reorgan-
lied he will be at the head of 1t. l
think"
MIR. Platt refused to discuss the re-
cent ttaeks upon him by Republican
newspaper in New i Iork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
SIX CHARRED BODIES,
The Awful Result Of a Fire
Near Ellsworth,
Wis.
THE MOTHER LOST LIFE
In a Brave Attempt to Res
cue Her Little
Ones.
THE MOTHER LOST LIFE
SEARCHING FOR GLENCOE.
Over $4,000 Loss by the
Flames--NeWs Of the
Northwest.

ELLSWORTH, Wis, Dec. 91.-Yester-
day morning, at an early hour, Mrs.
Michael O'Connell and five children
were burned to death In their home in
the town of Ell Paso. Mr.. O'Connell
was the only member OF the family who
slept down stairs. and he barely escaped
from the building in his night clothes.
AS he rushed out his wife appeared
at an upper window and dropped the
youngest child in his arms, and return
ing into the room for the others, she
was undoubtedly suffocated, for she
never returned. Another child jumped
from window and was saved. Mr..
OConnell'was perhaps fatally burned
in his attempts TO save his family
Mr.. OCOnnell cannot tell much about
the fire or how it originated. He was
awakened by choking sensation, and,
jumping out Of bed. he found the room
full of smoke. He ran to the kitchen
door and opened it. The flames burst
through ON him, and in such force
as to knock him down. How he got
on his feet or out OF the building lie
is unable to tell. When he did get out
of the building he heard one of the chill
dren crying-the boy, youngster about
six years old. He said he was awakened
by the heat and smoke and ran to the
window and jumped out. The mother
was also awakened, and, catching up
her youngest child, a boy two years
old. ran to the window and threw
him to her husband below. She turned
and went back to arouse the rest of her
children, five in number, who were still
sleeping sOundly. Before she succeeded
in arousing them or getting them to the
window, the floor fell in, burying the
mother and the five remaining children
in the roaring fire beneath and all
around them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
NO VICTIM FOR a MOB.
Ohio Judge Refused to Yield a
Murderous Reverend.

OIlfO Cuu2o hoAuSeu CO leu "a
Murderous Reverend.
CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 81. - Judge
Buchwalter today refused to surrender
Rev. A. Fl. Hampton, alias Alex jack
son, a coIored minister. to Deputy Sher-
iff W. w. Perrin, of Lebanon. KY, until
lie had assurance of Gov. Brown and of
the sheriff of Green county, Kentucky.
that the man would be protected from
any mob. Rev. Hampton was formerly
a teacher at Whitewood, KY, and had
some words with j. G. Durham, farm
er, in June, 1893, because the pupils
were stealing the lalter'S fruit. Rev.
Hampton shot Durham, but not fatally,
and fed.
Deputy Sheriff Perrin, relative of
Durham, last night arrested Hampton
while preaching at Avondale. After an
exciting time be was brought before
udgeBuchwalter on eXtradition papers
Hampton said he was not In licted,
and Durham had recovered. He had
been willing to 90 back II assured a
fair trial. He had received letters from
prominent people there warning him
his life was not safe. A cOlOred man
and cOlored boy had been lynched
there, one for murder and the other for
criminal assault. and he would be
strung up by mob if taken back by
Deputy Sheriff Perrin.
~ have sent two colored men back
lately" said Judge Buchwalter. lone
to Georgia and one to Kentucky. Al
though the ohfense of the latter, All
Italian peddler, was only shooting at
somebody, he was taken by a mob out
of the Burlington Jail and hanged to a
tree. | determined then would never
send another prisoner South unless
had the assurance he would be protect
ed from mob and be given fair trial.
| must have letter from Gov. Brown
and the sheriff of your county to that
effect"
Kew. Hampton, or Jackson, was taken
back to Jail until further order of court
| Deputy Sheriff Perrin returned. and
said he expected to be back with the
| LETTERS reuuired by Judgp BuchWalter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
RattlineOyer ADAM.

LIE MARS. To-, Dec. 31.-A force of
men from the Gehlen Touring mills tore
out an ice dam constructed about mile
and a half above the mill dam, on the
farm of Jacob Rubie. Several men
with guns were on band to guard the
ice dam, but no one was killed or in
Jured. The Gehlens claim that the ice
dam Injuries their mill property, and had
an injunction Issued by the district
court several weeks ago prohibiting the
erection or maintenance OF dam al
this place. Ruble and his sons have
been arrested for violation of the in
junction. This is the second dam that
has been taken out tins winter. The
final outcome of the matter in the courts
will be important, on account OF the
heavy costs that will be accumulated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Hard Lines for Breek

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3l.-The case Of
w. c. P. Breckinridge to recover the
receipts levied upon at his lecture last
Thursday night was lost by the cen-
gresham today. Gustavus A. Meyer,
who levied on the receipts for his serv-
ice in taking depositions IN the Pollard
case year ago, was sustained. 1t is
stated that Breckinridge'S receipts Have
been small at other points, and here be
lost all. Manager Ballehburg claims
the receipts, and will repleVin them
from Never,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Kern VIII Get Clear.

CHICAGO, Dee. 31.-The grand jury
today finished its investigation of the
Office of States Attorney Kern. One
Juror was in favor of voting at once to-
clear the states attorney, but it was
finally decided to put the matter of
until Wednesday,: 1t Is hot expaeted
that the jury will Vote aa indietmegf, sr
that The working of the Office wfIlbs
criticised In any way.
Judge Tuley, of the criminal court,
will look into some Of the actions of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
HERE'S n MYSTERY.
North Carolina Man Missing, and
Murder Is Feared.

New YORK, Dec. 31.-Whether or not
Harry w. Tilden, of Greensboro. N, c..
has met with foul play is suggested by
the arrest here of Max Mechela, who is
suspected Of being a steamboat crook.
MecheIa was arrested last Wednesday,
and in the Essex Market police court
today he was remanded till Wednesday
in order to afford the police an oppor-
tunity to obtain evidence against him.
When Mechela was arrested, seven
trunks and valises containing property
of the aggregate value of $500 were
found III his apartments. in addition to
some mining stock of the face value of
$4,000. 1t is supposed that these bonds
are owned by Harry w. Tilden. In
court today the policeman who arrested
Mechela said he had received letter
from Tilden's brother at Greensboro. N,
c., saying that Harry had left for
Europe eight months ago and had
not since been heard from. The writer
goes OH TO say that if the bonds found
In Mecheia's possession belong to Harry
w. Tilden. the latter had probably met
with foul play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
EACH TO HIS OWN TRADE.
Buckeye knights Talk Regarding
the Ban.


PIoUA, o., Dec. 31.-Walter B. Richie,
Of Lima, supreme chancellor of the
Knights of Pythlas. and John G. Burns,
OF Mansfield. supreme representative,
were in this city today. Supreme
Chancellor Richie said ''The church is.
able to run its own business. The
Knights of Pythias are able 10 run
theirs. We do not propose to run theirs,
nor will they be able TO interfere with
u.s." Supreme Representaye Burns said
II have no criticism to make OF either
his holiness or the supreme keeper Of
records and seals of the order, DIR. White,
Of Nashville, whose interview was pub
iished today. The subject Of the pope's
ban against members OF the church be-
coming members of the order is not
proper matter for any member OF the
order to he interviewed OH. The Cath
Ollie church will go on forever, while the
supreme chancellor aud | are liable to
become back numbers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Chassell Claims the Freak.

CHAssELL, Mich. Dec. 31.-A. Bel
linger, who negotiated the sale of the
Bellnger boy to the Indians in British
Columbia, where the boy was supplied
with twenty wives and used to regener-
ate rather degenerate tribe, is alleged
once to have lived here. There is an a.
Bellinger about forty-fve years old who
lived in ChasseIl eight years. He left
his family here last May, saying he was
going to accept a government job in
Washington. Nothing has been heard
from him since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
viii Decision Goes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S1-The SUI
preme court today denied a petition for
rehearing of the famous Murphy will
case. A few weeks ago the supreme
court rendered a decision against Lady
Wolsey in favor of the three unmarried
daughters of the late Mrs. Daniel Muir
ply. Mrs. Murphy left an estate
amounting to about s56o, 900, most of
which went TO Lady Charles Wolsey,
married daughter. Her three unmar-
ried daughters contested and broke the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
ALL FOR A PRETTY GIRL.
Brutal Murder the Result Of
Lovers jealousy.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-Frank Kostya
and James Molnor, who were, with
Lewis Dahtlish. indicted and lodged in
the county Jail for the murder of John
Caring several months ago, have Llade
a complete confession of their crime.
The three men, all Poles, boarded With
a widow in the South end, who had an
attractive young daughter. Molnor was
smitten with the girl, and became very
jealous of Caring. Molnor and Dahon-
ish made up plot to kill Caring and
decoyed him TO the woods near the city
limits. Kostya fired ana shot Caring
in the arm, and then clubbed him into
insensibility. Moinor then fired eleven
shots into the PROSTATE body. after
which it was dragged to secluded
place and covered with brush. The au-
tlorities shortly afterwards discovered
the body, and the men named also were
arrested on suspicion. Molnor and
Kostya tell the same story, but DahOn-
iSh will say nothing as yet.