davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-10
| i,

9a itanb iie nun am nGdTten Sag
por Der @eiangmeiIisriu, bic gu ibr
rubig. tiibl iaste: ~Sinssn Sic mir
stpds por." H d. 49, Ell.
Signpra MeiFsIini mar eigentli1
cine Oeuti6e ppn 9eburt, unb 70 iebte
iie ii9 ans &ldbier. prGlubirt. unb
ipieIte bnnn etpas aus bem r2iebess
friiblins" bon S9umannsSeine.
limb fhon ieBte bas MGb9eR elm.
Wunberhnr sart unb innis fang fie's:
rSSm tpuHberIh0nen Wtpnat MGi, bd
ale 8noipen ipransen". lleber pas
bepuberte 9eii6t ber 2ebrerin flog Elm
perpunoerter gusorud. glm Gube
rief iie: n8rabo! 9as mar ia gfraz
Se3u reisenb."
limb lueiter eins es: .9lus metnen
ShrGnen fpriebsn bisl buftise 9lumen
empor", uno bann tpeiter unb INNER
psiter, Bis Sisnora WeiFeEiri f9liebs
lid aufipruns, bds MGb9en umarrnfe,
uno ppI Subel unb Staunen rief:
~@ine Dipd = cine stpeite gatti -
sic bdben ia cine 9oiOsrube in Jbrgr
Stirnms." ~. ..
Damn, stpas ruheer: .Seit 10
sSubren bin sb iebt Gebrerin, aber eine
fol6e Stimme, Elm ipl6 feiner muiifas
liiher Snitintt 1T mir nod ni9t pors
getommen - FOLDER St6mels Bel fol-
der 8ruft - no babsn sic 5as MIR
Der, UlGb6en2-
MiGrtba Wengs - 70 1ieb 3as iiz
sfnbli6e 9bGnpsnen - a5er itano bd
ipie nit purpur iibergpFen, teines
Wurtes mddtig. limb nun trat aud,
uruugemeloet. grof. Rurgf berein,
fhriit auf Murtba gu uns i6iittelt,
ibr bic SdnD.
rTa, babe id suoiel seiagi, lusrt6.
5reunbin2" Iagts er.
9snug = Der 9eipeis mat Sn, odb
Martbd's Stimrne unb ibr 8iibnentus
lent dlIsreriten Rans.s Ieien unb MIR
Der ausbilbuna 6sburften. lIae bds
nit bies seidebsn, uno Elm ioldes sns
lent ni6t ungeniibt beripeiis, su eies
fem Gnbe itedten nun bic 9eiben, Der
iunse Ruitt.r unb bic GsianssIsbr.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-10

lerbanb fromme Sasen HmI9peben.
nripriinsli9 Elm 8urgbau, ipurbe Sas
@ert 10 oft gsIt0rt, Bis man iih ent=
fdlob, bic Bette in cine 8ir9e umsus
panSeln. Bel Der gind I9eruas Ser
MontfortiIdeu Burg S0rnlingsn rrrs
be aus beren S6lobfapelle Gin a!tes
WarienbilO gerettet unb in bteie Stride
berleBt. @benio bsfinbet Ii5 in Der
&irae elm pielleiat elm SdbrtluIenb
dltes bOIsernes &reus. IS 1T gang
beoedt bon Silberplatten dnb anberei
toitbaren 9ei9enten frpmmsr q;!ssr.
Die Stride lit berrli9 gelsaen in einem
BON rieiiaen Bergen einsei3loI Ienen
Wdl6tbale. i'm SintersruuSe eeu in
bic Wolten ragenOen, Big iiber 6000
Sub smporiteisenben SobsH 5reI9sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-10
Der Wes ,ur Biibne.
Gin SraueripieI i'm aleinleben bon 8. D.
Sdierbrano.

XVI SpiTuNy lpuif HANfUSHt wv "
feierte SGnserin iib ipieoer unb pies
Der Dor Der rdIenb dpplduoircnben
Menge perbeugt, sefallen, unb birlus
itromte gllles nun. I'M 8emertangen
ein3utduiden un0, na9 bem beipdbrs
ten Spruh: ..s.
@enn iih Sers unb Seele laben.
@ia Der Magen au9 mas baben,
audi eine grfrii9ung gu fidb 81 nebs
men. @s mar cine fdfbiona6le Suz
b0rerIfaft, 10 elegant unb bluiirt lie
nur iein tonnte unb fpie bic bpben
Yreiie, bic bic italieniIde Opsr nit
bier Stars" eriter @rObe ie 5ur Rptbz
psnbigteit madte, es aud perlunaten.
Oennoa befanb ii9 unter Der Menge,
bic ieBt in bas f9immernbe, bon elmer
Slutb elettrif6en 2idts erfiillte Srber
bes 2luoitpriums in Chicago TtrSmte.
aud Der She'll Der 8epDlferurg Der
iunges Waillionenitubt Oertreten, Der
n;9t getpDbnt mar, i'm 9oloe gu Ipiibz
leH bem bas @ntree ielbit bort pben
in Der beiBen 9allerie Elm findn5ieQes
Spfer beoeutete. Sc paren bies yfus
iitbefliHene, arme a6er entbuiilitii4e
8erebrer Der Sper nit ibrem &eidbz
tbum an srgreifsnber Sanblung unb
npn ergreifenOerem Seuer. Gin
Summen unb 8rrmmen giug bur9
bic ipeite Sdle, es mar als Oh sic auz
riidsebrdngten @efiible fi6 nur erit
freie 8dbn breden mohten. Man
bDrte latoniIde 9lusrufe:
Gin Yrahtpeib!" I
,Del6e Stimme!"
,0ds mar NAL tpieber Elm 9snub!"
Sang dbTeits bon 9lllen, in elmer
gde Der Salle, fab Elm Mdb6en, 6ds,
ben tieffdpdrsen 2odentopf Elm ipenig
ercentrii6 in ben Naden suriid5eporz
fen, nit grobsn, srauen, Ihnar5be=
tpimperten 9lugen, perSiidt gum Plaz
fonb ftdrrte unb NIT leifeftem 9idno
bic glrie bpr iid binidns, bic sben bic
sefeierte Yrintdbonna pprsetr1gen
bate. 90 fein, uHb 10 rein lnb Life.
als fpiele Semanb auf 9lGIern, bprte
ii9s an. gliemenb dhtete horduf,
nur elm 6ohgeipabIener iunser Monn,
augenTdeinlib Elm Wtuiifer, .odnote
iid iiberrdf9t um. 0a brad iie ab
unb fab i'm eri4redt uno Deridii9tert
an. r t1.I. .t-.. s. |..4.
rDarum benin ni9t fpeiter, Srdus
lein9" frus er. ugs lit ia elm 9es
nub 5u3ubDren."
Sbre grduen 4u9en i6immertsn in
einsm ieltfamen @lanoe in Webmutb
unb Sreube.
nSa, ib ion feline ialebte stimms
babent" iagte tie bdnn.
sWarlm 9eben Sic ba nidt CUR
8ibnes"
nsSsa. ipsun bas 10 lei6t pdre = bas
toitet piel 9elo unb 3eit, unb id babe
beioes uibt."
nRun, bas piirbe Fd ippbl MAIDEN
lafen," ertpiasyte Der iuuge Wann.
~Oa muB man iid ebsn an onbere
2eute penben. Wer iinb Sic unb no
ipobnsn Sie9"
Sic CAB ibre IbrsHe an - gang auf
Der Weitieite. ba no nur bartdr5sitenz
bes Bolt biht suIdmRenippbnt.
nRun, ipifen Sic mas, geben sic
bod NAL morssn Nittag CUR 5ignora
Der befannten 9sIangslebs
rerin. uno lafen sic Sbre Stimme
priifen. Sd min S6nen bort ben Weg
babnen. 8ersehen Sie's niht = es
ipdre ipirtlih iammeri9abe Inn Sbre
Stimme. WiFen sic, ia psrItebe
MIDI Elm bis6en barauf. Wein 9tume
1T Rumpf. prof. Mar Rumpf baben
ibn pielei6t ihon gebOrt. 4lIo ouf
Wieberieben!"
llnb Der iunse Mann ipruns idnsu
bic Stufen binauf, benn Der brittle 4ct
fpllte eben anfunsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-10

rim, bic S0pfe suiammen. SdlisBtt9
batten iie ibren plan ailssebedt.
g2ur ipenige Woden ipGter tparen
bic Wiittel beinafft, um Ueart6a eine
griinbIi4e muiitaliI9e @rsiebuna gu
gsben. Gin erpbes @aldzGoncert,
bas prufeHor Runtpf in Der Central
Muiie Suu geseben unb bel bem Elm
OuBenb Der tii4tisften &rdfte Der
Stabt mitgeipirtt, gu bem audi eie
Stars" Der in Der Stabt antpeieaben
Sper ibre MitbilFe unb 9lnipeien5eit
ni4t Deriast bditen, bate bic Uiittel
ergeben = an bic $1,000 tparen bubei
eriibrigt iporbeu, unb iper mar sliidz
liher als Otartba! Der Sraum ibres
2ebeHs iollte in @rfiilIung eeben. Sic
follte cine beriibmts, sefeierte, reide
Sdpgerin tperben, bon Der bic Welt
fprehen unb fineen tpiiroe, oeren
Stimme ben Saufenben unb glbertduz
ieuben Der sebilDeten @elt our 5reube
urb gum 9enuB ertOnen follte.
3tpei Sabre lang Itiloirte lie in Gbis
cago un6 glep yOrt. Shon begann
bic tunitperFGllbise Delt bon lbr gu
rebsn, unb f6pn manhes empfiloliae
Obr mar bura ben Wpbllaut tbres
berrli9en Srsans entsiidt ppr9eu.
Die @ltern. arme, nit Der gotb oes
2ebens tdmpfenbe 2eute, bic nur nit
Mtiibe unb @ntbebrungen bic grobe
SnmiIie gu erndbren permo4ten -
benn Wtdrtba bate nod feds iiingers
Seihpiiter - iparen ebenio ent5iidt
unb ebenio eritaunt iiber ben unge1bns
ten Grfolg ibres &inoes fpie bieIe
ielbf. llnb aud lie tpdbnten iid fdOn
in @eounten auf ben bellen SOben bts
9uIeins, bort no Der 8oblitano nnb
has Slid pobnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-10

-Ra9ber Ratur 9l: .Dd'
rim eebt benn unisr 5reunb, Der gids
Ter, IN iebe OpsunDpriteIIuns?1 = g.:
.gr mddt StubieH ra4 bem gtddten." ="
btfferen 9epTtiglrng.
GrIter 9jeutendnt: r@ds. 3amerab.
tS6rsibmaidhe oHsef4affts"- 3tpei,
der aieutenant: Pa, 2iebssi0rrs'
4pouStHs reseul- -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-10

= Gin pOrforsli8er 8as
ter. a.: nSn etliden Wofen fpi[I iid5
sSbpe So4ter peubeiratben9 Sdbsn Sic
horn fdon an bic u6tbise 2fusitattang
seba4t~ = gonpoptii: %, ben Sodls
settsarari& babe i'd i9on Fsrtis!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-10

= g eiR Srubef. ar5t: vSas
ben Sic ie nit Shren 2tueen SrubsI
gebubta" = patieut: rRein, irnner
nur nit oenen meiner Srau.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
Mckinley wheclmen Organizing

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee OF the National WheelmTn's Me-
Ktnley and Hobart Club held a meeting
last night In their rooms a. the national
Republican headquarters MessrS. Hanna
and Dawes, OF the national Republican
committee were present. and a tine az
action was agreed upon. From the mass
az carrcsrsondence receivea from other
cities seeking information. 10 r. evident
THAI large masses VIII have 20 Be han
a,ed and nothing but military discipline
can accomplish this without confusion.
The executive committee haS therefore
adopted the following plan 81 orEaniza-
nCns Companies q not more than dfty.
nor less than thirty shall he formed each
sssgsrpAny 20 choose q captain. lieutenant.
stansla "a bearer ana bugler. Every foBr
companies shah be organized into a bat
salscn ard shall choose mater. who may
select hls aides and a standRri-hearer.
Every three hattauoas shall form reg
sTysent and for each regiment a coienel
snail BE- chosen. VITO shall select his aides
and stands ri bearers. TIE executive
committee shall 81 aase brieadfer waner-
afs X Is exnecfed 30 have A meeting az
fSssfraro - all % the mem hers Of the ma
tsonaf nrEanf kaftcu AZ least erce during
IN, campaign For organization In cshar
sftiez and towns Ire national executive
CO rslssYsttSa urEe that the above lire ~
follow 81 ~ closely as possible. Any Ter
sosi desiring 20 fern 3 ersach IN rs To-
,-sntx uffA by afaressfng the national
eecretarV. Charles W-hfFacre. az TIE na-
ssrs,Sl Republican hoa dQusrterx. Chicago.
raw forwarded 20 hirn the necessary It,
erafaTe and Instructions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

little girls. Olive and Maud. aged ~ and
respectively. 1t was alleged that
woman by the name Of Josie Brown, who
acted as Roberts hopsekeeper, was per-
san Of il-repute, and that from the chill
dren's association with her they were la
bic TO be contaminated. Roberts, who was
widower married the woman a short
time after the case was brought in the
SUPERIOR court.
A few DAYS ago the trial OF the case was
had before Judge Prstchard. and the tes-
timony introduced showed Roberts and HIS
wife In a bad light. The woman formerly
occupied a house Of prostitution and II
was proven that Roberts visited her fire.
ouently and purchased clothing for her at
various times. The records OF the munich
pal court were introduced. by which II was
proven that the woman had been fined
twice for conducting a house Of ili-fame
On the final hearing OF the case Dr.
Eurkhart- q brother OF the first Mrs Rob
eTts, was appointed guardian OF the girls
When he went to take charge of them
they had been mystertously spirited away.
and with them went Mrs Roberts Last
night Roberts gave bill OF sale 20 a pawn
broker for his stock Of musical nerohan-
disc, and has been making preparations
TO leave the city. ANOTHER mysterious
feature of the case is the sudden absence
from the city OF r. w. Csishnan. one OF
Roberts attorneys. Since the latter left
town his brother. I'd Cnshman, has been
appearing for Roberts.
Although a writ of habeas corpus has
been issued In the case by the curt and
detectives and deputy sheriffs have been
on the trail or the Roberts woman. no
trace can be found Of either her or the
children. To-Day Roberts. whose evas.vs
answers on the witness stand and the in
constituencies In his testimony have la3a
MIN open 90 grave suspicion by the pros
ecuting attorneys ofice, was examined
as 20 the whereabouts OF hts wife ard
children. Roberts evaded many OF the
questions OF DR.. Rarkhart's counsel rela-
tive 70 his dealings with hts ATTORNEYS on
the ground that he would be disclosing
professional secrets. Ills answers were
contradictory as TO IFS movements during
the past two DAYS. But the attorney s,,c-
eseaed In getting nothing OF value az 70
the whsreao bouts OF the children. A share
watch IS being kept or Roberts. who savs
be is thinking of locating in Seattle ana
II ne attempts 70 leave the city he NAV De
arrested on a serious charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
Taking II Easy.

New York. Aug. il-Bryan applied him
self this forenoon 10 disposing of three
days accumulation OF correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan viii leave tomorrow
for Trvington- on-the-Ifuason. where they
Will remain until Monday next as guests
OF John Brisbin Walker. proprietor OF the
Cosmopolitan magazine. From rrvington
they will proceed 20 Upper Bed Rock.
where they viii he entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. c. Perrine about a week. Mr.. Per-
rtus was formerly Mrs Bryan's school
teacher. Fer a week or longer Mr.. Bryan
Will be engaged 10 preparing his letter OF
acceptance. Il Is expected that he will
speak at Buffalo on August - and at
Erie, Pa, Two days later Tha arrange
nssat for SIR Brysn's Itinerary was as
much in the hands OF Mrs. Bryan as X
was ia those % TIE candidate himself, and
through her urging Mr.. sewan. the vice
presidential candidate. decided 10 60 with
them. Ar, Walker Is cid friend of Mr..
Bryan. and Il had been Intended TO spend
the entire vacation with him nntiI Mrs.
Bryan changed TIE plan. This afternoon
tho candidate and his wife visited a local
PHOTOGRAPHER and were photnErap hsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
OUR MARKET In ASIA.
Washington Apples and Cows
Find Sale There.
He Breaks Out OF Everett Jafl-A
Tacoma Merchant Involved
IN scandal.

Tacoma. Aug. Speciality. North
ern Pacific steamship Victoria Will sail at
6aybreak TOMORROW for the Orient With a
fun cargo and nearly eighty passengers,
inclgeSiug steerage. The first-class passen-
gers are: r s Whealler, from Tacoma
for Hongkoag; Miss Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
TurIsy. for Shanghai. Ar. ard Mrs. Lind
holm. two daughters and child. T. YuiIino
and wife. Mr.. Taxed Soya, Mrs. Foulder
and child. Joseph Varise. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pollock and Mrs. Juhers, for Yokohama.
O. ". LIndholm. who Is one OF the Vic
foria's passengers. is president OF large
steam -four mill company ~ Vlsdivostock.
lie Is an elderly gentleman OF means. and
With his family and secretary has been
stopping at the Tacoma hotel for the past
few days Mr.. L,n5holm Is .eturning
home from a long visit 20 Russia. where
he went 20 attend the coronation Of the
czar He is on confidential terms with the
renresen tatives az ne Russian govern
menf AZ Nia5ivostock Nr. Lindholm has
gathered a great deal OF Information about
this state curing his stay here. lie has
made close Inquiries "a 20 the whsat-grov-
i1E country Of the Northwest. Including
Oregon and Washington. ana has tnyss;i-
gated thN transportation question thor
oushly The fruit industry has also in
tersstei him. and his inquiries as TO Wash
!natoa apples Isad to me helsef that II prs
sshie the expectation Of fresh fialts 70 the
Orient VII BE gone into by s7fs company.
He or3ered hundred boxes Of apples
from Fraak Allinx. the Fern Hin fruit
grover. and viii take them with him on
the victoria.
TIE Victoria viii carry close 20 90 tons
OF cargo Included IN this Is large
en1oans az four. besides big consignments
81 cotton. cotton drills ant condensed
mix There IS one shipment OF twenty
ere ral,ch Cows for al English dairy a.
Hoagkong They come from Clarke coun-
~. IN this state On The last trip 90 the
steamship Tacoma there was a similar
shipment % COWS. and from their milk en-
route there vas made almost enough but
tsr 70 supply the ship. The animals put
aboard the ship today we're loaded by BE-
lnE srsven into portable hex stall. after
whl-h. beng inclose3 a. The rear end. Il
was Lifted high IN the air and lowered into
the vessel after the ordinary styie OF hoist
ing frelEat IN snd oat 81 q ships hold.
TA. salxs3 nature OF ne Nictorta's cargo
only GOES To show the possibilities OF thu
connner-s between Puget sound ard TIRE
Orient "a which Washington products are
bessrlnx dsflv a more important factor.
Mr. E q wh<a8ier, special agent OF Dol
wal crnTl q Co, returns - Hon gkcEg
on -. Victoria after q years stay n Ia
csgrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Was1as1etcn City, Aug. i4.--#Ithouf
Questioning the accuracy OF the FeTFDrts
that come by cable from Norway aanoassse-
ing the return Of ne Arctic explorer Man
sen safely from his noves and advent
urous voyage Ia the Fran. Commodore
Melville. chief engineer Of Ire navy. who
was . member Of the Inflated JsaEnette
party. which served ~ the pattern for
Nanssn's attempt upon tbs north poie.
holds that the result Of the explorers
voyage. - now understood h@res clearly
proves Eanssn's theory OF poisr crit 10
be xroundless. In the opinion OF Cornrio-
dore Neville. Nansen has only closely
paraiieied the celebrated voyage OF wy
precht and Payer ia the Tegstho6. and
has followed their drift. The TsEethon
rounded The north point OF Nova zeusoa
with the intention Of trzversng the north
coast of Siberia. Her commanders got
IN the Ice and driftsd north and east while
fhe gulf stream favored them IN the early
faf! Afferwnrd when the stream lost
It's force they drsfted south and west.
bringing up on With island. ore OF
Small eroig, south OF Franz Josef land
During the winter their snip was crushed.
and In the following summer they escaped
In their boats and were picked 40 OF Cape
Naaxau one Of the headiands OF Nova
Zernblm. Commodore Melville points out
that hansen has had very similar ex-
perience. He did not enter the Ice on
tH& 4sas cf tH~ polar uasan aF1sR "HNA
he was picked up. 30 his trip fails utterly
70 prove that q current EXISTS that may
be relied upon 10 carry q ship across the
polar waters and bring II down on the
east side % Greenland. As matter OF
fact he was heard from. according 10
Commodore Melville. eastward OF Nova
zembia and ne has Jass drifted north
ward and back again. This IL precisely In
accord with the Judgment passed upon
Nanaen's theory. before he undertook his
voyage. By Commodore Melville. who had
carefully calculated the probable drift
In the Arctic regions north OF the New
Siberian Islands. from the experience he
had with the Jeanette. A. to Nansen's
course. he says that while II In not known
exactly Just where no entered the Ice.
he doubtless entered northward OF Nova
zembla. and this would give him just the
right drift 10 emerge where he Is reported
20 have been picked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

From no one class OF men has Paine's
celery compound received more unstinted
praise for It's wonderful powers OF making
the sick to be well again than from minis
tiers OF the gospel in every denomination.
Rev. Father Outlet. Rev. DR.. Meek the
editor of the Central Methodist Rev.
DIR. Baird, Rev w. j. White. ID. d., OF
the Georgia Baptist, are among the hosts
of clergymen who have gratefully pub
Iished, that their experience might be OF
benefit to others. the ever true story or
how this greatest OF al remedies makes
people well. building up the shattered
nerves, enriching the thin blood and root
ing out disease.
Rev. Charles L. Thompson, d. D.. pastor
of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church in New York city, Is a man crown
ed with honor. Before going TO the cele-
brated church where he now breaches IN
New York he served in prominent pulpits
In Cincinnati. Chicago, Pittsburg and
Kansas City. He has written much and
well on themes OF public interest. pre-
SIDED over the Centennial General Assem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
ESCAPE OF A MURDERER.



Everett. Aug. Is - Special. - George A.
Kline was arrested here yesterday after
noon by City Marshal Getcheil on a charge
OF having shot and killed a policeman IN
ST. Louis seven years ago. The arrest
was the result OF a long and persistent
search, and was brought about here
through correspondence from the chief OF
poles OF 81. Louis, who had located Kline
upon Puget Sound some three months ago.
but IL was not until today that he was
safely within the clutches or the law. He
has latteriy been working al the single
mill of Wade & MetcaIf, but few months
ago was a railroad brakeman on the
Everett. & Monte Cristo railroad. and was
also engaged in switching in the Northern
Pacific yard at Tacoma. After placing him
inside the cage % the city lookup, Marshal
Geteheil remained in his Office In the city
building Until a few minutes after 8
o'clock, when he went out 10 get supper
for his prisoner. lie was gone about an
hour. and on his return unlocked the out
side door and called out, Hello. George,
here's something for You 70 eat" Recelv-
ing no response, he glanced through the
bars. but could see no one. he took out
his key 10 unlock the cage door. when he
was thunderstruck TO see that the Yale
paddock was gone and the bird had flown.
The marshal says that II the whole cage
.Shed him more. As the lock Is protected
from the inside BY large steel plate, it
Is plain that an outside confederate must
have helped Kline 20 escape. The window
OF the iaIier's room had been raised and
the lock dAftiy picked. Whether Kline
boldly walked through the ball and out
the front door OF the city building, or
sealed the high fence, IS not known. bat
he had efTecgualiy disappeared and there
Il. s.fyae N hts where rnntS.
The police have had him under surveil-
lance a long time "a an accomplished
crook. and the marshal recalls having
heard aim boast on one occasion that no
fail was strong enough 10 hold him
since the reduction OF the police force last
snrtng there has been no regular ssIisr OF
duty. and IL was an easy matter Tor q
confederate 70 watch the marshal ard
sslza The opportunity while he had gone
70 supper.
II is said that kline was tried for the
81. Louis crime, convicted and sentenced
20 forty-fve years Imprisonment, but was
CUT on hall pending motion for new
trial. when ne jumped has bondsnzn and
ses4 ua * 4 man above - years OF age.
ara has a wife and three or four children
living on RucSe~ avenue, having recen-ly
removed there from near the beach. wners
they had lived for some time Tbs acca-
rae description given by ~ell-defned
rrarsxS and his Photograph left no doubt
IN the minds OF the officers as 70 tie iasn-
tsty OF the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

bly, in Philadelphia, and has been often
a commissioner and chairman OF leading
committees, and an exceptionally forcibIe
debater in alb the church courts
His large charity has made him well
come representative OF his church to other
churches and to his brethren OF other
lands.
DIR. Thompson is q prodigious worker.
He is one OF the many thousands who have
discovered what Paine's celery COMPOUND
does for those who are worn out by Ia
Dor. who are suffering from some stage
Of nervous exhaustion. and who require
a health-g giving remedy that will speedily
replenish the system with proper nutri-
ment.
Writing from New York on June 3, DR..
Thompson said:
''T think TO the use OF Paine's celery
compound is due the fact that after win
ter OF exhausting work | have been able
to carry my duties through the eneryat-
Ing springtime with unusual ease and
comfort.
To the multitude who suffer from the
enervating effects of the warm weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

in this climate, this plain, straightforward
statement from so eminent and fearless
clergyman should be needed
Pa'ne's celery compound has put an end
TO an enormous amount OF sickness and
disease.
IL began at the very outset OF It's splen-
did career 10 cure men and women or Kid
ney troubles. liver complaint and nervous
, prostrasion. Its speedy ana lasting cures
OF all these nerve and blood disorders
were not slow in spreading its reputation
through every state in the country. Ply
sicians everywhere greeted the great rem
edy as the most enlightened, most skill
ful means that could be employed for IN
MIGRATING the rundown system.
Thousands OF wholly disinterested men
and women saw their nelghbors and
townspeople made well by fa!ne's celery
compound.
This epoch-making discovery In medi-
cines due 10 the patience, thoroughness
ard zeal of the great Dartmouth College
scientist. stand today unGeestioned as the
greatest brain and nerve strengthener and
restorer the world possesses.