davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-George Bliss,
senior member of the banking firm of
Morton, Bliss & Co.. died at his home
in this city today. The cause of death
was paralysis of the heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-03
Bridges Go.

TERRY, Miss. Feb. 2.-Heavy rains
here the past forty-eight hours caused
a general overflow of streams. Bridges
were carried away in all directions, caus-
ing loss OF many thousands of dollars
to the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-03
still Rising.

NAvAsoTA. Tex. Feb. 1.-The Brazos
river is still rising, being six inches over
the Santa Fe track for two miles near
Allen farm. The two rivers have united
ing a stream a mile wide. Traffic, though
interfered with. will not be suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-03
For Thirty Hours.

PORT GIBSON, Miss, Feb. Rain
fell here for thirty hours continuously.
The government guage shows fall of
seven and one-third inches. All streams
are oVerfiowed and bridges destroyed or
badly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-03

tional railway company are out on a
strike. They demand Is per cent. in
crease in wages and reinstatement of
several men, which has not been grant
ed, but negotiations are in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-03
NACHTNIsTs srRuSE-

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Feb. 2.-Three
hundred and fifty boiler makers and
machinists Of the Mexican Interna-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-03
THE TURF

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-The weights for
the suburban handicap to be run at
Sheepshead bay June % are announced
ford 125. Domino 122. Keenan, 122, Laza-
rome 40 Dorian 1l6, Counter Tener is.
Halrna 120, Bright Phoebus ia. Sir Wal
ter 1l3. NankiDooh 1l2, Hornpipe III, Bel
mar ITO. Primrose Ito, The Commoner
lQ9. Senator Grady 100, Dutch Skater JOS,
Hlnctor 10z, Handspring 1Q, Zaragossa
IO4. Lake Shore 104, Connoisseur 102, EN-
ma 9 100. Stephen ] 9S Flora Thornton
70. King Arthur II %, Claudius 90.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The 1897 stallion
stakes of Hawthorne 5000 added, with
145 sire entries, drew 612 foals under the
January l. 1896, conditions. The notable
M1thdrawals were those Of President NJ.
Young of the Turf Congress. He failed
TO keep in all the 1885 products of Han
over, Strathmore, Onondaga and Pirate
Penzance.
With its present entry the stake will be
worth between $4,000 and $4,000. The
stakes of 1898 closed at the same time.
1t has 5000 added and got 1O3 entries by
stres representing about 1,600 foals of
1895. All the leading breeders are repre-
sented. J. B. Haggins' Rancho del Paso
enters the produce of sixteen sires. 1t
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.-st. Louis is
to be favored by the first appearance on
the American turf of a son of the mighty
Ornonde. W. OBJ. Macdonough, the
owner of Ornonde, has decided to race in
the east this year and will take with him
small but selected stable. The stars
of the stable will be Orestes, the two
year-old son Of Ormonde, and Imp. Santa
Rella, the crack three-year-old FLY. Mr.
Macdonough will take his horses first to
St Louis, where they will race during
the spring meeting. Orestes has never
yet been tried in a race, but is said to be
a most promising two-year-old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-03
EMINENT CITIZENS GIVE
POSITIVE PROOF
That Munyon's Improved Homeo-
pathic Remedies Cure Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh and the Most OBJ
stinate Diseases.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
Step Into the Nearest Drug Store,
Ask For n Guide to Health, Buy n
25-Cent Remedy and Cure Your
self.

Mr.. W. D. Ceperley, New Hartford,
Iowa, says: II was attacked by
rheumatism nearly a year ago, and, in
spite Of all that doctors could do,
grew worse until finally I was obliged
to go on crutches. For six months I
was a constant sufferer, with shooting
pains in my hip and ankle. About
August / 1 began using Munyon' S
rheumatism Cure, and after the first
three doses those pains left me COM
pletely. 1 improved steadily and soUn
was able to throw away my crutches.
Now 1 can walk and use my limbs as
we'll as ever, and feel that Munyon's
rheumatism Cure has made a COM
plete cure"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in 1 to 3 hours, and
cures in a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms Of indigestion
and stomach troubles. Price, Csc
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positive
" cure. Price, 25c. each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins and groins, and
all forms Of kidney disease. Price,
Csc.
Munyon Female Remedies are G.
boon to all women. Price. Csc.
Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs,
$780,
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous
ness and builds up the system. Price,
25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, Is cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's VitalizNr restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price, $100.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, Csc. bottle
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia Pa. an
sw'ered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
MICHIGAN FARMERS.
Resolutions Adopted at Their state Com
vcntlon.


Lansing, Mich, Feb. 6.--The Mich
igan Association OF Farmers Clubs on
Wednesday elected the following OIL
GERS: President, A. n. Kimmis, Jr, OF
Whom; vice president, ]. r. Daniels, of
Union Home; secretary. b. L. PeclShani,
OF Parma; directors, w. III. Hewlett and
c. J. Phelps, of West Branch The as
sociation adopted resolution favoring
equal suffrage and indorsing the tray-
cling library system. A resolution for
nbolishing the annual encampment OF
state troops was tabled. and the conven-
ton refused 20 consider free-slver six
teen TO one resolution. The farmers
want legislative junketing trips sbol-
ished and all official salaries and fees re-
duced. The law requiring compulsory
purchase of school supplies was de-
clared an unjustifablc measure. and the
farmers want text books printed by the
state and furnished at cost 10 school
districts. In order 10 bring q reduction
in taxes. the following resolution was
adopted:
THAT every farmers club In Michigan
be asked to take pledges from every candi-
date I'm every political party for public
office. and especially from candidates for
senator and representative In tho state
Legislature, that they wiz faithfully carry
out the spirit expressed herein: that moro
active interest be taken In the primaries
and 10 insist that pledges made by candi-
dates be not violated
Resolved. That this association request
and urge that tho number OF subordinate
officers. assistants and clerks employed fin
the state departments be reduced 10 tho
number actually needed TO transact the
business OF the various state departments.
and that their salaries be reduced 10 an
amount commensurate with the services
which thoy render and la accord with
sound business principles"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

provided the rebels reciprocate and
continue TO treat prisoners and wound
ed humanely, as they have done up to
the present time. They should stop
burning and destroying in systematic
manner the property of non-combat-
ants, mode OF warfare entirely at
yoriance with European ideas of civili-
zarion.
Spain has taken the moral obligation
OF accomplishing the suppression OF
the rebellion in a civilized manner, and
ventures to express the belief that the
rebels should also use civilized
methods. The Spanish memorandum
is said to be very dignifed. as well as
friendly. AS it was cabled to Wash
ington last Thursday night. IL must
ere this have been presented 10 the
state department.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

- AHItn<oAu MURDERS HIS IHrrutt< WIG
and Three Children, Then suieides-
Chicago. Feb. Elm an humble resi-
dence AZ e07 Bcrtean avenue. Wednesday
morning. the dead bodies OF seven per-
sons. comprising an entire family. were
found. Six OF them had been murdered
during the night by Richard KlaetlSe.
who. after committing the awful deed
took his own life. The names OF the
seven dead are as follows:
Richard Ilnethe. aged IS
Kate Klaetkc. his wife.
John l<laetke. his father. aged "a.
Nina flnctke. bis mother, aged n.
Nina klaetke. his daughter. aged nine.
Anna Klaetke, his daughter. aged eight.
Emma Klaetke. hisdaughtcr. aged seven.
The discovery was made at 1890
o'clock Wednesday morning by a
neighbor who called at the KlaetlSe
residence TO get some work done. The
victims were all killed by shots from
revolver. which was found by
klaetke's side.
Klaetke had been out Of work since
Christmas. A pathetic feature of the
tragedy Is that two neighoors called
at the Klaetle cottage Wednesday
morning. each with the glad news of
employment for him.
Each of klnctke's victims was shot
through the head and death must have
been instantaneous In each case. There
was an odor Of chloroform in the house.
and IL Is surmised that the murderer
had rendered his victims unconscious
as they slept. before firing the fatal
shots. The appearances of Mrs. Klaetke
alone, OF all the victims. presented
any indications of a struggle. Her
hands were scratched and her clothing
torn.
Little Emma and her mother were
found i'm the rear room, while In the
front room the aged grandparents lay
in one bed and the remaining two chill
dren In another. Klaetke's body lay
on the floor. Beside him, on chair,
were milestone and two sharpened
knives. He had cmptied his revolver
and reloaded il.
Klaetke spent a considerable part Of
Tuesday in a neighboring saloon, where
he drank beer occasionally. lie was not
intoxicated, but appeared moody, being
az times ocular and az others quarrel
some or respondent. lie was noticed
TO press his hand 20 his head occa-
sionnlly. AZ eight o'clock In the even
ing he called at the house OF neigh
hor. who told him he had found worl;
for him. and Klaetke went home APP
parently happy.
His wife told a neighbor that he had
been talking and acting strangely late
iy, leaving MS sentences unHuishe1
and wandering to other subjects.
He was staunch member of Car
penters' union No. !, and would not
work more than eight hours day
When under the influence of liquot
he would talk anarchy. A German
neighbor Wednesday, pointing to a
picture of the red flag on the wall In
Klaetke's house, said: THAT'S Whit
did H."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
J. N. HUSTON FAILS.

Citizens Bank OF ConnersviiIc, Ind, In
Consequence Closes Its Doors.
Conncrsville, Ind, Feb Con
Wednesday, owing TO inability to realize
on bank papers, an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors was mnde by
ex-United States Treasured. N. Huston.
At the hour Of opening business On
Wednesday notice of suspension OF
payments pending adjustment of it's
own and Mr.. Huston's affairs, was
posted on the door OF the Citizens bank
of this city.
This announcement created the ut
most excitement and in short time
crowds of depositors were surrounding
the bunk, anxious 10 ascertain the ex-
act condition OF affairs. MIR. Huston
Is now confined 20 his bed by an alice
tion OF the eye. To reporter DIR. ID. j.
SmaHey. Mr.. IIuston's physician. said;
Mr.. Huston has been in a critical con-
dition for more than two weeks past.
Ills eyessght has almost failed him.
He is not able TO read his name, except
by the aid of powerful glasses. Tho
assignment was FASTENED by the condi-
ton of his health. His creditors will
Ice paid in full and Mr.. Huston will
have n neat fortune left. His assets
arc 100000. while his liabilities will
not over 100000 M the outside"
Mr.. Illusions son-in-lnw. Howard
Gordon. has been cashier of the bank
until recently, when he was compelled
TO 60 to New Mexico for his health.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

NA|&M|W*tI|f
tim OF tho Fort Thomas Tragedy.
Cincinnati. O., Feb. 6.--Last Saturday
morning the body Of a woman, evident
~ murdered. with the head cut of. was
found near Fort Thomas. KY. few
miles from this city. Since then the OF.
ficers Of this city, Newport and Coving-
ton. KY, have exhausted every effort 10
find the murderer. Every cIew was pur-
sued. They have kept the body at the
Newport morgue and have been unable
10 find the head, although the soldiers
OF the fort joined the citizens and OH
GERS In securing the country. dredging
the Ohio river and tributaries and In
draining reservoirs. The first clew was
struck Wednesday at Greencastle, Ind,
developing one of the most brutal muir
ders on record.
The family OF A. s. Bryan. leading
farmer livissg less than two miles from
dreencastle. has identified the clothing
taken there by detectives from Gin
cinnati and Newport. KY. as that OF
their daughter. renri Bryan. They
furnish other information and circum-
stances which leave no doubt in the
minds of the officers. Their daughter
Pearl. aged % years, left home January
2S, ostenslbly 10 visit her friend, Miss
Jane Fisher. in Central avenue, Indian
apolis. They have made every possible
inquiry, and find that she did not visit
Miss Fisher In Indianapolis. but that
she came 10 Cincinnati with Scott Jnclx-
son. She took with her switch OF
hair, which was identified, as well Oh
the clothing, and as well as locks OF her
own hnir.
ScoAt jackson was arrested In this
city Wednesday evening. He is stu
dent at one of the dental colleges.
Jackson's account Of his whereabouts
last Friday night was not satisfactory,
nor was IL conclusively conflicting.
He denied guilt. but admitted that he
knew Pearl Bryan. He could tell moth
ing about where she was or where she
had been during the last few weeks.
The Bryan family gave information
that led the officers TO order the arrest
OF William Wood, the son OF Rev. ID.
Nj. Wood, at South Bend. Ind. A dis
patch from South Bend announces
Woods arrest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.--The greatest
meeting of Quakers ever held In the
world win assemble at Swarthmore
college In August. Ex-President Ma
gill, OF Swarthmorc college, said over
5000 Friends would attend this biennial
congress, which Will represent all Amer
lea. lie also said that IL would mark
an epoch for the followers of Waliam
Penn. Questions OF great importance
90 the Quakers relating 20 their gov
eminent AS religious body will be dis
cusscd. The convention will be in SEES
sion full week. Nearly 1000 OF the
delegates will encamp In tents on the
college grounds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
HE sENATE,s ACTION.
Passes n Free silver Substitute for the
House Bond Biil.

PASSES n Free silver Substitute for tho
House Bond Bil.
Washington, Feb. 3.--Ihe long con-
test over the silver bond bill is ut nn
end in the senate, that body having
passed the free silver coinage substi-
tute TO the house bill by the decisive
vote of AZ to 35. a majority of seven for
free silver.
The result was such foregone con-
clusion that little excitement or sur
prise was accustomed by the announce
ment of the passage of the substitute.
The early hours of the session, begin
ming at III o'clock. were given to the
closing speeches. including that of Sem
atcr Morrill,, the octogenarian of con-
grcss, who is still vigorous i'm speech
and thought. The other speeches were
under the fve-minute rule, being brisk
and snappy.
Senator Mills, who voted with the
silver men on all test motions, changed
mis- vote at the last, and recorded him
self as against the passage of the free
silver bill.
The vote In detail was al follows:
Yeas-Alien. Bacon, Bate. Berry.
Blanchard. Brown, Butler, Cali, Cameron.
Cannon. Carter. Chiffon, Clark. Cockreli.
Daniel. George. Harris. Irby. Jones. OF
Arkansas; Jones. OF Nevada: Kyle. Mantle.
Mitchell. OF Oregon: Pascoe. PETER Perkins.
Pettigrew, Pritchard. Pugh. Roach. Hhoup.
Squire, Stewart. Teller. Tillman, Turpio
Vest. Voorhees,. Walthall, Warren. White.
Wilson-42.
Nays--Aliison, Baker Burrows. Gallery.
Chandler. Davis. Eikins. Faulkner. Frye.
Gallinger. Gear. Gibson. German. Gray. Hale.
lIawley, Hill. Hoar, Lindsey. Lodge, Nc
Bride. Mcmillan. Martin. Mills, Mitchell.
OF Wisconsin: Morrlli Murphy. Nelson,
Palmer, Pratt. Proctor, sherman, Thurs
ton. Villas, Wetmoro-26.
Irne btu passed Saturday by the senate as
q substitute for the house bond bill pro-
vsdes that from the date OF the act tho
minis OF the United States shall be open 20
tine coinage of silver ana the dollar shall
be the present weight and nncncAB. and
also provides for tho certificates. IL fur
Their provides for tho coinage OF tho
scEniorage now I'm the treasury and au-
thorizes Immediate issue or certificates
upon the same In advance Oft being coined.
bank note less than ten dollars shall here
after 10 issued, and those outstanding OF
less amount shall be taken up and cnn-
c<led a. rapidly As possible.
Section four provides that the Rreonbaclta
ana treasury notes shall be redeemed In
standard silver dollars or In gold coin at
the option OF the treasury and the green
backs, when redeemed. shall bo immedi-
atoly reissued.l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

London. Feb. 4.--The Daily News
gives alleged trustworthy details OF the
massacrcs at oorfa on December %. and
also on October %, according TO which
a,5U0 persons were killed. 1900 having
persisted IN the great Grcgorian church.
Syrinns and Catholics being spared.
The wells OF the city were filed with
dend bodies. Foreigners. the dispatch
says, were protected by strong guard
placed about the American priests.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
ECHOES OF The PAsT.

Cotton has not been so cheap az L.v-
crpooi as II was recently for 40 years.
a Quitmnn. No., man has Just re-
ccivcd 500 from the national govern
ment for n horse killed during the civil
war.
The account OF Daring Drothcrs.
who fniled IN London for millions, has
been closed In London without any cab
upon the guarantors.
Statistics Of last years bankruptcies
in England and Wales show that the
number of failures was smaller than In
1894.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

Washington. Feb. 3.--Thc monthly
report OF the director OF The mint shows
the total coinage during january 10
have been Si3.03a, $50. classified as fol-
lows; Gold. sl2.Dl4,C00; silver. $4,000;
minor coin. $4,000. Saturday the minis
at Philadelphia. San Francisco and New
Orleans began the coinage OF silver dol-
lars nt the rate OF 81 100000 per month.
The Philadelphia mint will coin $780,
coo month. San Francisco 100000 a
month and New Orleans 500 900. II
A thought that the work will continue
until from 100000 10 So. oo0. 900 has
been coined.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

W"@t " k ~ '-** - w.
: :: 6; &; :; : ;;:' ; e:
recent rcsoIu|{oH + <&u0<<e6 a. tn
United States scn&< n1I&& Cuban
affairs. The senate r<1oI M n allied
on Spain IN friendly mnnl 10 rec
ogi,ize the Cuban rebels as lei t<rcn<s.
This singular requests methinE
unique in the way Of fore,{n state
crnft--naturaily caused discussion at
Madrid.
The government OF Senior Canovas
understood the reasons which prompt
ed the senate committee. and az a cab
met council II was decided to respond
promptly and 10 display nm entirely am
icable and courteous attitude towards
the American government and people.
Accordingly the minister OF foreign
affairs addressed cipher dispatch 10
Senor de LONE. the Spanish minister ut
Washington.
The latter was directed 10 inform Sec
rotary of State Olney Immediately that
what the senate committee asks in its
resolution Is exactly what Gen. Martinez
Campos had been doing while governor
general of Cuba. He had been so leni-
ent in his treatment OF those In rebel
lion against the lawful government of
Cuba as to arouse criticism among
military men everywhere. His for
bearance Is already, IL is understood.
a household word throughout the
United States.
The newly-appointed governor gem
erai, Lieut. Gen. Weyler Nicolan, will
from inclination. 10 say nothing OF his
instructions, do as Campos has done,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
DENIED BY RAYARp.
Report That He Had Planned His Resig-
nation lilo Declares Nonsense.


nation He Declares Nonsense.
London. Feb. 5.--A journalist saw
the United States ambassador, Mr..
Thomas +. Dayard, Monday In regard
TO the motion that he be censured for
recent public nttcrances here which
the house of representatives will be
asked to adopt. Mr.. Bayard said that
rs the matter had not yet been decided
by congress he thought IL would be un-
becoming for him TO express an opinion
on the subject. Monday night, how
ever, MIR. Bayard said. relative TO the
report circulated in the United States,
that he had authorized President Cleve-
Land to announce his resignation Ia the
event OF vote of censnre passing the
house of representatives at Washing
ton: IL deny any such report with in
lignation. l never dreamed of any
such thing. II is the utmost stuff and
nonsense"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08
A BANKER ASSIGNS.
wouid-Bc Purchasers Start n Run and
Destroy His Credit.

Destroy His Credit.
KanlSakee. H., Feb. 6.--Ihe bank of
Wilton NJ. Durham at Momence failed
Wednesday with liabilities amounting
TO $4,000. consisting principally OF de-
posits. Mr.. Durham confessed judg-
ment in favor of his wife. the heaviest
deposition. for $4,000. Several Momence
citizens agreed to purchase the bank
last week and were 30 take possession
Monday. They demanded that Mr.. Dur
ham indorsc his collatcrals. On his re-
fusnl 10 do SO the trade fell through.
This destroyed the confidence OF de-
positors and caused them 10 make n run
on the bank. Mr.. Durham claims his
INSECTS are $4,000 In excess OF his liza
bilitics. lie threatens to bring suit
for $4,000 against those who destroyed
his credit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

Terrific Rainfall Causes Much Damage In
MissisalppL

Jackson. Miss, Feb. 0.--This section
was visited by q terrific rainstorm and
the already oyerflowed creeks and rivers
have further extended their bounds un-
I'll the lowlands are covered. Pearl
river Is a sea Of water extending from
within few feet Of the capitol yard
four miles into Rankin county on the
opposite side and still rising. The Queen
d Crescent trucks, though on four
foot embankment, are submerged In
several plnces and are being carefully
watched. Traffic has been seriously In
terrunted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. A special
from Malvern. Ark, 20 the Commcrcinl-
Appeal says; A wreck occurred on
the Saginaw railroad Monday after
noon. The rails spread, ditching the
train. killing instantly Engineer Hiram
Cntlett. 30 years OF nre.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

ST. Louis, Feb. "A special from
Knoxville, Tenn, TO the Scripps-AicRne
League says that Lizzie Hickman, a
notorious woman who died there Sun
day. left n confession that Lee Sellers.
lynehed there IA years ago for the rob-
berry and murder OF Drummer Ed
Mains. was innocent, and that she Iurcd
Mains 20 an isolated spot whore Ike
Wright. an outlaw. committed the deed.
Wright disappeared ~ the time and ali
Efforts 70 locate him have failed.
A Brooklyn man has secured patent
on bloomcrs. and hereafter the new
woman viii have to pay a royalty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-08

Siblcy, Ia, Feb. G.--Fred II. Bruins
OF Lyon county. naturalized citizen OF
the United States who returned TO Ger
many on q visit, complains that he Is
being held for service in the German
army. Congressman Perkins will bring
the matter 10 the attention of the state
department..