davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
Baltimore, geo. 2onmrfg

0emOtratiI4e 3idst gu Itimmen. De
Ydrteiorganilation 1T beher ais il 3uz
Dor, 1pdIbrsno bic bemotrdtiIas Yartsi
l6le4ter organiIirt lit, ais 5u irgeno
slner 3tit ieit bsm 9riege. Sn ieosm
Wabltreis giebt IS Oemofruten, bic entz
peoer fir M}c&inls9 posr fir Das 81
dst Der Rational 9emofratie itimmsn
1peroen, lpdbreno 5auIeno anoerer De-
motrdttn iih Der IbItimmung gan5 entz
balten pollen. Die Maioritdt Der 2trz
better uno giIenba6nbeoisnItetsn miro
fur W}cSinleD Itimmen. Dies lit, ME
gela9t republifuniI4e Gulfulution.
NnOarerIeit5 ite6t es duf 8runo einss
5uoerldlIi9en rGaHpaB" in alien Wublz
be5irten felt, baB Die 3ahI berer, 3ez
publituner un0 9emofraten, Die iid)
nod ni6t fir Elm 6sItimmtes Sidet
enTlhltoen BADEN, ungepO6nli9 groB
lit.
Gin grtaB Ser 4r6eitsrz
fU6rer.
Gbicugo, %. Sept. - Die on
Der oemptratiI9eu Champagne it6 Be-
t6eiligenDsn Nrbeiterfii6rer baben cine
Proclamation erlafen, bic in elmer
Millipr grempIare psrbrsitet tparoen
ion. 9ieItl6e Fprbert Die unbsIhrGntz
te 4rGgung Don Sil6ar uno Sob i'm
Wert6oer6GltniB bon 16 gu l, erfldrt
iid) gegen 2lusgabe 3in5tragenDer
Bombs uro lit unter3ei6net bon @omz
pers, PrGiioent Der n6eoeration Of 2az
6or"; 2trt6ur, 8roB Gbef Der y8ruz
berI6aft Der QofomotiDfiibrer"; Surz
gent, 8roBmstIter Der n8riioeri6aFt
Der Ssi3sr"; 9e6s, 9rGIiosnt Der
nRailpap Union; SOpareign, @roBz
!pertmeiIter Der y2trbsitsrittsr"; But
ler, YrGIfotnt Der 6armsrs llhion &c
SnOuItrial 2tFociatiOn," uno 2tnDez
ren.
Gumpdgne= q pti3en.
N2ajor Mc&inleD 6ielt geItern 9l6eno
in Canton, o., 9tsosn Dor Drsi 9el5gu=
tipnen. Sine oerIelben tum aus Wtunz
Gle, Sno., uno ltmge6ung, Die beiOen
anoeren aus Wopo GountD, ..
9d5 Dom DsmotratiI9en Nationulz
@pmite compilirte rOemptrdtiI4e
Gumpugne6u6 fir 1896" lit jeBt poqz
enbet uno tpirb bsmnGdIt sriheinsn.
Gs umfaBt $50 Seiten uno ent6dIt Die
G6icago'sr 9luttform, 8rpan'5 Heoe
uuf Dem Gbicugo'er Gonpent, W2cainz
leD's rRscoro" in Der Silbsrfruge, Der
5orce 9ill unb Osm Surif, 8rDan'5
4nna6mei9rei6en Ii. |. IN. 8as erita
&dpitel beginnt nit Der in SsfferIon's
erIter Snaugurationsrsoe snt6ulteren
Grmdhnung, ii4 Dsm 8illen Der Ma=
ioritdt gu untariperf;n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
slmerifantfnc Wifftomdre beorobt.

@alpuraiio, %. September.
Sin f1natiIhsr 8olfSbuufe in
Gu3co, 9eru, bat gsorobt, Die oortigen
ameritanii1en MiIIiOndre gu pertreiz
ben. Der llntsrprdfstt bat Our6 @ntz
Ienoung bon 5ruppen Den Dro9enoen
ltnru6en pDrgsbeu9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
Gerlnnat Gnti6doia,tna.

8ern, %. September. = @eo. +.
Curtis, 6iilfsz8i6liotbetar Der Gpnz
greBz8ibliothet in Wui6ington, mel
der in 9rinDelpalo uno ipdter ipieber
in 8snF auf ben 9:roa6t bin perfafz
tet purOe, Elm fli6ti9er 8er6re9er
aus Wlonteptoeo 81 iein, fat S6aDenz
srIaB bon Der eiogen0Iiii4sn Regis=
r,tt,n L,nfnrnnr+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
Nnb cine grnBe Gtiftuna.

G9icaso, %. Sept. - Srau
SuIia Srabte bon qsoria, ;SG., 8ittfpe
zines WiiaionGrs, Gat te itdmentarii6
ibr geiannnltes 9aIiBt6um i'm @ertbe
DON $2,200.000 Der rgbicago'sr Uni
Derittdt" oermd9t. Oieie S6entung
fon, pie ausbriidlid bsItimmt tpiro,
gum 8au uno unter6alt elmer bsTonDez
rem 2ebrantaIt in Peoria DeripsUost
psroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
RadWaY's Ready RELIEF
Gs 1T hun grOBtcg SSidtigteit,
DAB icoe Sat1itie eJnew
8orratb Uon
GaDiuaD'S NcaOD &elicl

f.ts I'M 3aui. bab'. Der Ge5rlGt osF.rb:a mrs
h0 bs.pdbr,n b,i alien 6datr BON 5Gm,r:n oo,e
9rantbtit. Gs sitbt Ribts in Der gB,I oas 10 yaiJ
S5mrJsH lIno:rt Oosr 10 raid 0tu GOriidrI:t tJusr
Rrantb;it btmmt iUis oas 81 40 . R.list 81
R0pf!Ue5 lob erartbdt Oo,r Hsy00sl 3ajnfDmU},H.
TsuraIgi,, 8btumat5mus, 2umbu9o. S9m.-iaI
oosr StaDdbs i'm 8Ut.n GGdqrHt OOtr in 0,H RI'a
rem, S6msU,n an c,r gs5tr Hn6nHt.n osy elr:I
Der unb Sbm,rjsH ausr gC:sn lUiVo o.s l!HDauouUJ
oOn @aO OrUup's 8soop 3sltst iOiort'JF
GrIt6ttrung O'ribaffsH uuo i:ia fcytgsit5t:T 9.S
Lsaua mkbEsrs Eaa. lana alMsrnos &s.LMna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
See Gar III S6ottIano.

8uIIuter, %. Sept. - 0us
G3arenpuar ru6t iidh beute bon ben
QGnitrengungen uno Qufregungen Der
g9siIe BON 8openbagsn na6 8almordl
aus. Sine Spu5isrfabrt in Der I'm
o.6una pon 8almOrdl lit 2llIes, mas
fir ben 6eutigsn Sag ouf bem BON
8rin3en Wule5 entlDorfenen 8roz
qramm fir Die llnter6ultung Der ruiiiz
i6en 0dIte ite6t.
SsrenaifpfT II, ci,,e,n boblen Yfciier.
2on6pn, %. 5sptsm6sr. - oSn
einem pon 8uFen 6eipobnten 9auIe un
Der 5idmfprDItraBe pur0e beute in eiz
nsm hoGlen gTailar cine QuantitGt Des
unter Dem 0lmen Goroit bsfannten
neusn GprengitoTIs uufgefunoen, pel6a
6in1ersi9t 61b;n piiroe, Elm groBes 8ez
6Guoe in Die 2uTt gu iprsngen. Die poz
l3si 0ur6Iudt iabt anoert 0e6duOa in
jtn;m StaOit6eile.
Sic SonScner Sreiic uno ois @irren
ins Srient.
Qonb Q n, %. September. - Die
QonDoner Na6mittagsbldtter, .tpsI6e
6is6sr beitdn'nig Hl3 Der SS1lterbention
RuBlanb's i'm Orient I9rieer, srtpG9z
nsn isbt taum nod Die M0sfidteit siz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
StilrmtidIeS gScttcr an Der britiIdcn
4nftc


Qonbpn %. Septamber.-0eFz
tige StUrme ipiit6ctsn geItern 9l6.ro
auf Dem britiI6en &unal, unb Die 3piz
i6Cn Calais un0 Ooper fa6renoen
Yoit= uno YufIagierzSumpfer lpuroen
our6 Oieiel6en lange 3eit aufgefaltsn.
2tn Der SUIte bon Gornpuu gingtn
mebrere SSii6er6oote uHter uno cine
g(n5abl Yerionen srtrunten. Der am
II. September Don philadelphia nab
2iperpDol a6gegdngene 9dmpfer
o36pnldno, pel6er beutt 5u Queens
topn anlegte, bate cine b0hit iturmis
ide 6abrt. Gint groBe Neue iegte
unterpeQs iiber iein 8eroed uno ieBte
Diele &ojsn unter Wuier.
Der 5turm mar iibrigens ni6t
uQsin auT ofe &uite beIhrGntt, Ionoern
ridtste audi bstrGdtlihen S6aoen i'm
Snnsren an. eSn ben Qpnooner Yurts
iino piele 8dume entipur5elt; audi Der
an 8sbGuoen ungeri6tete S6uosn lit
betrGhtlif. Dim meiiten batten Don
Der Wutb oes Srtans Die &iiitenIhifz
fer gu lsi0en. 8iele, Oenen ss ni4t 9ez
lang, rebt3eitig tbre 8oote in Slider
bait gu bringen, iino bon Den tpbenoen
5lutban mitIammt Den 8pptsn psr=
idlungen pproen.
Satuni's JfadfoIGer ibcr ieine
Wiiffion.
0u6lin, %. Ssptamber. - oSn
eirer 6isr Itattgeflnosnen unterreoung
iugts @r3bii6of Wartinslli, Der neuz
ernannte apoitolii6e 9elegut fir Die
Der. Stuaten, psl3er auf Dem Wege
nu4 ieinem YOiten bier eingstroffsn
lit:
sd ite6e ouf meinem nsuen 4oiten
oolIitanDig CUR 0i8poIition oe5 6eiliz
gen 8aters. @ine feitgsIeBte 9uuer
Des 2lmtes eriitirt fir Den 9eIegaten
nidt. Sh peroe pG6reno Der 9uuer
meiner MiiIIton Mu76ington gu mel
n2m 9auptquurtier MAIDEN. Wus bic
9(r6eiterFruge anbetrifft, 10 fibre id
feine beIonoersm Snitruftionen nit
mir. Die Welt fsnnt berait5 bic 9tns
ii9t bes 9apitss iiber bieie 6rage. 8ie
lunge &arOinal 'Satoai nod in ben
Der. Staatsn peilen piro, tpeiB i6
ni6t. Gr piro Die Riitreiie ie na4 Hom
Da6ri6einli6 eine Wo9e ODER etipu5
ipdter na6 mstner 2tnfunft antreten
unO bort Den &arDinuls6ut Bel bem
GpniiItorium i'm q2opembsr ooer Sftoz
Ser er6alten."
Gr5biIdOf Martineut piro biz
6a6rt na4 gfGlp~YOrf am ndditsn
Sonntag, Den 81. September, Don
Quesn5tofpn uus an 8oro oe5 yGuz
naro"@9ampfers vGampania" antrez
ten. Der Gr36ii9of 3sigte oas einz
gsben0ite Sntereiie fir aQe amerifuniz
f4en Qtn9eIe9snbeiten, tpeI6en er uud
ni4t gang fremO gegenii6er ite6t. @r
bat Die Ser. Staten bor 5pei oosr
orei oSa6ren ais 9enarul>Yrior Der
2luguftiner i'm Sntersfe oieies Oroens
no croift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
35nteiu @iFtorta bat osn pGseeoro
qebrodieT.

Qonoon, %. Septem6er. = Die
Mupors non 2onoon uno anosrsr
engIii4er Stdote i6idten 9euts frIb
Der 80nigin 8iftoria 81 8ulmordl
telegrapbiI6e 8liidpiinfbe gu Der
SGatIa6e, baB iie nit Dem 6eutigen
Sage Zen 56ron ldnger singenonmen
tat, ais irgenD Elm dnOerer britiid}er
SouoerGn. Die &ir6enslodsn aGer
StGote gnglanb's tpuroen feute frii6
6ei Sagesanbru6 5ur 5eier Dss Greig=
Miles geIdutet, unO 9tute 9l6eno tpiro
in olsn Sbeatern bas 9tationauieo
y8oo iape the Queen" BON Orfe'ter
oeIpisIt lperoen. Quf fpe3ieIlen WunIh
8iftoriQ's tpiro jeoo9 teine amtr;de
SSeisr 6si Der @eIegenfsit itattfinben,
Bis lie in 1897 tbr 60. 3egisrungsja6r
pollenoat ndt
6aute W1ittag> fuspen0irten bic W2itz
qIieoer Der gffsftenb0rIe, Iolpie pisle
&aufleute uno fire Q(ngeItellten Die
8eI6dfte uno ian8en oas Natiorals
Iisn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
Ser SeutIdje GorreiSeasext,
TdsIih, t7sdeEtIitb uEa Sountass,'
Roiue, Gieeutbmmer uno 4esaft,

TdsTb, t3eheEtIitb uES Sonntass,'
q. Weine. Gissntbnrner ano 4ssafteEr
(gtadiossr RON 9. Rain.),
ehSp.R'4de SaItimprs'strase uns BoftsOfficesap..
sreis hes asId, cit SIatteS, bur& 9rde.r b.iorat,
12H Sts.; ta9Ii6De uro SpTuta aesHtusgabe l5
Gents pro os, sGbbor Gil bic eas S:dit beiorosubtH
1r6scr.-iaaiih rebh Sonnta .stmSgabe uRtel
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 pro Sohr, tar tiiI.srr
init Sonntas ssbIatt, porotr.t, mi; gbsus tir @lubs.
$3.50 pro S1nr, man irs;no .iHeu SIte bes SrIars
b;s, 81 nado Surcpa. S1uutae SsaluSgabe 81
pro Sahr.-0cs bet:e uns biuisite seatidle Slat3
. ben DiiittI, uEo SlofiaGte1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
Cine Solse erstunHacntr spariam.
ffif.

2onbon, %. September. - Die
rSims5" ertldrt in einem Qeiturtifel
be3iiglitb bes 6o6en 9ro5entIuBes Der
Grtranfungsn unb 9obesfG1s unter
DEN Sruppen Der Subun4@rpsbition,
0uB Deriel6e t6eilireiis Die 5plss elmer
itrsngen .SparIamteit lei, ipel6e ii6
aus Der Nsigerung 6rantrei6's, bic
@ertpenoung egpptiI4er Sonos CUR
8eitreitun9 Der llntoIten Der Grpebiz
ticn gu geitatten, er9d6e. Wsiter AeiBt
es:
Die Expedition lit fIein unb eez
5lpunssn, forcirte 0}drI6e gu MAIDEN
uno auf aGeanoere WeiIe 3eit gu err
ipuren. Gngldno tdnn aus RufIi6z
ten Der Spariumfeit iein eigenes err
fplqrei6e5 Wert nift tsmmtn un0
muB Ielbit Die W}ittel finoen, nm Den
Selo3ug unter 8eoingungsn, fpeI6s
nit Der gefp06nlihen Sumanitdt Den
Sruppen ge9enii6er inI Ginttung itefen,
fort3uIeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
Seass Sagr bsHer, ais im lesten.
Hene 9tttraftionen i'll Der ~. ~. 6. ~"

Hene 9tttraftionen III Der -. W. 6. ~"
HbcuezS SdbuIc-gbenh=Sla fur Sh6nihreiben,
Buthalttn, @cibiftsformeH, faufmdnHIide Sa-
der, StenusrGDais, arItbmetit GngIIit med1a=
nli1cs Stinneu, DiaihIneH SdrslbeH, 2eufl9,
SercotidTItelt, GleitrbltGt, giurt Il. l. 10.
Turdb cine 12=ldhrlsc GrGhruHg II DER NubruH9
bon Abenos StuiuEierrldt pen mir, luC5 ben 1iH=
gen Sttcu nptb thut, Iuo meroeH uner SetteS thuH.
Sie sHmeour9en osgaHnsr Wontdg, ben II.
Septembcr; Der llEterritt fdnat am 4. Sttpbcr on.
Surnz z2mifalt, sSGerr, SanrsSaHs pldt. 8tel=
fate ScTbeerur9en in oeiem SABRE. sle5 nit
ben uluoeTHIieu 9l!TptuuaeH.
Spplf uuterhaitun9cu pom berlbnItcn Sunftz
Icrn. Soften $1,000. @roBte 2alsnte I'M SGnoe.
parIors. Sp:elr. seize une Scfeilid,afte< 3lmz
mcr, EicpclesGiubs. Imdtcursp pbptp9ras
pbcn glubs. Scbattrcu. Sicpcle Wufbe'
ipabrung. 2Illes, ipas elm iunger wfann
btearf
Die ilnspifcn Iieseu III slseermanus Sersid,.
ScraH3e7 Sic bic iosben fertla 9srelteH idoHeH
&roipeite NioH ueHbe iih on ben Setrstar oes
~Ghrlnlitcu SerelH6 iuEgsr YtdnEer." Sfe BON
SbarIcs. unc Saratosdifraee. Seet 1T Die :5eit
sum Stitritt. (23O,2,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24

= 0s3em6er=Bsi5sn Iti:g 9sitern
duf Der gbicagoer @ttrsipeb0ri: aHi
65 Gents PRO 8uI4sI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24
a epu nii4e s offnunz
gen in Snoiana.

Snbianapulis, Snb., %.
Sept. - Die poIitii6e Situation i'm
Staate lit 5iemli6 perporren, bod bofz
fen Die Gepu6lifdner ben Sieg baDonz
5utragen. 4uf republifanii9sr Ssite
talh'lirt man folgenDsrmaben: Weniz
lpu6litaner 1snten paran, fiir bas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-24

5rau 4Ita 9oDt 2ebrerin in eiz
ner Der 9oltsi6ulsn in GIebeIano, g.,
1T pom 96uIratb Iu5penoirt poroen,
neil Ii9 bsrausitelIte, DAB iia ieit mebz
reren @o6en cine llnterri9tsltunbe jsz
DEN Sag auf 4rgumente ii6sr Die beDorz
-te6enbe 9rdiibentenDabl uno Die baz
nit psrtniipftsn 6rasea psrRenosts,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-17
THE GERMAN pArERs STILL sAUCY
The Tone Is More peaceab bic but a Bit er
Feeling Exists.

Berlin, Jan. 12.-There is distinctly
less stress of feeling here today in re-
gard to the international complication
growing out of the Transvaal crisis, and
the German press. as a rule, devotes
less space to it than for some time.
The tone of the comment of the news
papers, which means SO much in this
land of press censorship, and the in
spired expressions in the newspap ers
is rather more peaceable, and there Is
less talk of active hostilities and more
hope expressed of an unarmed settle
ment of questions at issue. Expressions
of irritation at the British government
and of rancor against the English peo-
pie are still more or less bitter, however.
The Tageblatt today replies to the as
sertions made yesterday in the West
minister Gazette that Germany's atti-
tude on the Armenian question had
alienated Great Britain and had driven
it to accept a rapprochement with
France. The Westminster Gazette add
ed that there was absolutely no inten-
ton on the part of Great Britain to en-
ter the Franco-Russian alliance any
more than the dreibund, but Great Brit
ain had become, 1t was hoped, better
1T1enu5 Will DOlH It IduCe anu iSu5SId.
To which the Tageblatt replies:
so England has sought hitherto to a
point d'appui in the dreibund. Germany
would not have noticed that unless Eng
lands ceaseless colonial intrigues and
the unjustifiable abuse In the English
press is proof of such an intimacy. II
this be so. Germany rejoices that Eng
land henceforth will shed the sunlight
of her favor on the zweibund, and not
Russia nor France"
The Hamburger correspondent de-
clares that there Is no question of abro-
! cation of suZerainty of Great Britain
| over the Transvaal because the Trans
vaal has not recognized the British SUI
zerainty at any time since 1884.
The Kolnisehe Volks Zeitung says
1T Is high time that the British govern
ment should deny Its responsibilities
| for the Times lies and abusive saying:
about Germany. Continued silence i'm
plies guilt"
The Deutsche Wochenblatt threaten!
that when the Egyptian question shall
be revived the German press will unan
imously side with France against Eng
land
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-17
HIGHWAY ROBBERS IN PORTLAND
streetear Held Up and Conductor and
Passengers Robbed.

Portland, Or, Jan. 12.--At o'clock
this evening an electric car ON the east
side road from Oregon City to Portland
was held up by lone highwayman. The
conductor and seven passengers were
held up.
The robbery took place Just south OF
the city limits, and seemed to be well
planned.
The track was obstructed by two
fence rails, in front of which was placed
lighted candle, which the motorman
took for danger signal.
When the car stopped the robber
jumped on the rear end with a revolver
in his hand. and compelled the con-
ductor to deliver his fares. He then d.
rected attention to the seven passengers
ali of whom he relieved of small
amounts of money, but their jewelry
and watches were undisturbed.
No trace of the robber has vet been
discovered.
About the same time, Coachman New
ell employed in the family of Arthur
G. Emmons, was held up by two high
waymen while on his way to the city.
but the robbers did not secure any
booty.
Hardly night passes but what one
or more holdups are reported. 1t is
apparent that there is an organized
gang at work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-17
TROUBLE is FEARED AT PERRY
Schools Will Open Today for Admission
of h,tes and Blacks.

Perry, o. T., Jan. 12.-The conserva-
tive people of this place fear trouble
tomorrow between the black and the
white races. According to the decision
of the court, schools were opened for
the admission of all races and color.
The fight has been going on for three
months.
The school board voted a few days
ago to suspend the schools, but the
colored people sued out a writ of man.
damus compelling the board to open
them again. This was supported by
the people who preferred mixed schools
to none, so the board was compelled to
reconsider its action, and tomorrow the
public schools of the city will contain
both whites and blacks. Several white
men declare they will keep their chill
dren from school; nor will they send
them where colored children stay. The
colored people are firm and trouble is
expected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-17
A CABINET MEETING IN LONDON
Foreign Policy Supposed to Be the chiet
TOPS

London, Jan. 11-All the ministers
were present at the cabinet meeting
today, and Joseph Chamberlain was en-
Enthusiastically greeted with cries of
Bravo. Chamb erlain," from the crowds
awaiting developments.
The Westminster Gazette this after
noon says that 1t learns as a result
of Emperor Williams action toward
Great Britain in the matter of the
Transvaal. the marquis of Salisbury
will announce at the cabinet meeting
today a reapproachment between Great
Britain and France and Russia. The
Westminster Gazette adds that the cab
met will also be informed of the effort,
which 1t is hoped may yet be crowned
with success. to end the Venezuelan
dispute by an agreement with the Vene-
zuela district. The Westminster Ga
zette adds:
This is complicated by internal rev.
dictionary difficulties, but is being
steadily prosecuted. II direct diplomatic
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-17
.oMAHA'S rx.TREAsuaER IN IA
over Sis. 900 OF the City's Gosh Is Con,
lie Knows N 1t Where

liz huOWs N u w mere
Omaha, Jan. 12.-Ex-City Treasurer
Henry Bollin occupies cell at the
county Jail, with no prospect of giving
bonds. He is charged with embezzle-
ment
When he was elected two years ago
Bollin was considered one of the veal
thiest and most prominent citizens of
Omaha. He says he does not know
what became of the money. He has
not got a dollar; $115,000 of the city
cash has disappeared, and there is
nothing to show where the bulk of ii
went.
Both complaints charge Bollin with
embezzlement and grand larceny. One
complaint charges him with embezzle-
ment and grand larceny in wrongfully
and feloniously taking unto himself the
sum of $500 belonging to the school dis
trict of the city of Omaha, during
the month of March, 1898. The check
which was given for this sum was not
out of the usual check book used fol-
drawing moneys from the school fund
but was a loose check, there being nc
stub to be found showing the amount
90 %l-~ Si.vSi. .fiaI 1Idu Ueeu Nv IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-17
GERMANS BIrr,R AGAINST pRI-Isl'

Still FIRMLY Believe She Backed the
Iamesnn Expedition.
copyrighted, 1896, by Associated Press)
Berlin, Jan. 11.-Throughout the week
the Transvaal question has monopo-
lized public attention. 1t is the unani-
nous feeling in Germany that the ia
meson raid was due to the connivance
upon the part of the British govern
ment, in spite of official denials, and all
of Germany Is intensely anti-English
This feeling is finding vent in resolu-
tions passed by the colonial and other
associations in favor of 1ransvaal in
dependence and the entire empire is ex-
pressing hostility towards England.
In the reichstag, however, the Trans
vaal matter will not be ventilated in
consequence of a hint received from the
minister for foreign affairs, Baron Won
Bieberstein that the government does
not want to show its hand and that 1t
would be Inconvenience by a discus
| sion of the subject. 1t Is generally be-
lieyed here that Russia and France are
| supporting Germany in the latter's eff
| forts to preserve the independence of
| the Transvaal.
Emperor william felt obliged to as
| sure President Kruger of Germany S
sympathy and, If necessary, support,
and he deemed himself bound to take
| this step by the verbal appeal of Presi-
I dent Kruger during the latter's stay in
Berlin to the emperor's grandfather.
| William l., and to Prince Bismarck, in
| 1894, for help in the hour of trouble, to
which appeal William made promise to
support.
| The attacks made upon the emperor
| by the London press are regarded here
| as being typical of British insolence
and the claims of suzerainty rights up
| on the part of Great Britain is answered
by quoting the wording of the conven.
| ton of 1884 in which the British crown
expressly waived all rights, save on one
point. This is also the view taken OF
the situation by the German govern
ment, and minute and frequent instruc
lions have been sent to the German am
bassador at London, Count Won HAITI
feldt- Wilbenburg, to act in strict &C
cordance with 1t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-17
SYMPATHY FOR THE ARMENIAN S
Representative Gathering of Men and
Women at Detroit.

Detroit, Jan. ia representative
gathering of men and women of Detroit
this AFTERNOON took action expressive
of the keenest sympathy with the Ar
menian sufferers, and also by gift of
over $500. made a substantial beginning
in rendering financial aid to that op-
pressed people.
The meeting also adopted memorials
to the United States government and
to the queen of Great Britain urging
action which shall forever end the
atrocities perpetrated by the Turks
against Christians.
A letter was received from Chauncey
M. Depew in which he urged greater in
terest in the Armenian. question, as
compared with boundary disputes and
the like.
Don NJ. Dickinson sent regrets that
absence from the state prevented his
attendance.
Stirring addresses were made by Bish-
OPP Ninde of the M. e. church, several
local pastors and Horant M. Kirctch-
jan, general secretary of the Armenian
Relief Association.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-17

relations could be re-established. there
would be a good prospect of an early
agreement through the good offices of
an American state. not the United
States"
The cabinet meeting lasted three
hours. The colonial office says 1t is
true that the situation in the Trans
vaal is more strained than it was. The
first naval reserve men have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness
for service. The second naval reserve,
composed of men belonging to the mer-
camille marine, has been notified that
the services of some of them will short
ly be required
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-17
TO MAKE THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Northern Pacific Legal Lights Going 10
Washington.

Milwaukee, Jan. 11.-George p. Miller
and ex-senator Spooner, attorneys for
the Northern Pacific receivers, leave
for Washington tomorrow morning to
appear before the supreme court. In
the event of the supreme court APP
pointing one of the circuit courts to
take charge of the receiverships, it Is
considered probable by the attorneys
here that Judge Caldwell's court at st.
Paul will be selected. This would sat
isfy Judges Jenkins and Hanford, and
if done there is no likelihood that there
will be any change of receivers, Nc
Henry, Bigelow and Burleigh being ap-
pointed receivers of the entire line.