davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-16
WRECK VICTIMS
Friends and Relations Seek to Identi
fy Bodies


DENVER, Colo. Sept. 15-J B. Dun
ming, whose wife had left Cedar Rapids
Iowa, to join him at Ouray and was
travelling on the Denver and Rio Grande
train wrecked at Newcastle and has
since been missing, called today on S.
X. Hooper, General Passenger Agent of
the Denver and Rio Grande, to look over
some of the personal effects found among
the wreckage. He positively identified
a diamond ring as one owned by his wife
1t was found in a hand-satchel. He
believes that the remaining unidentified
body Is that of his wife. The body
Is expected to arrive in Denver today.
when he expects to determine definitely
whether it is the body of his wife.
INQUIRIES FOR THE DEAD
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
15-An important relic of the Newcastle
wreck came to.light today. 1t is in the
possession Of Geo. Donald of this city,
and was found by his wife. 1t is two
bladed knife with a corkscrew on the
back. The blades are very peculiarly
made. The knife can be easily recog-
nized by any one who has seen it before
Inquiry is now coming in rapidly for
the dead. Personal descriptions are of
no use. Dispatches should give some ar
ticle Of possession. Several railroad
men are here en- route to Newcastle to
attend the railroads investigation of
the fearful wreck.
The herald., 1897-09-16
The Chess Players

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The third round OF
the intern,a tional chess tournament, now
in progress in this city, was begun this
morning 1t was announced that Bard
eleben had retired from the tournament.
The game left unfinished yesterday be-
tween Albin and Niger was drawn.
Today's results follow: Blackburne
won against Bardeleben by default.
Cohn beat Schiffers on the second
board.
Schlechter defeated Charousek on the
third board.
Marco and Albin drew their game on
the fourth board.
Metger and Alapin on the next board
also drew and Janowski administered
defeat to Winawaer on the sixth.
Both Caro- and Zinkl went down before
Teichmann and Tschignorin, respective
ly, these men occupying the seventh and
eighth tables.
Walbrodt disposed of Burn on ths
ninth board and Suechting and Englisch
drew on the tenth board.
The herald., 1897-09-16
A Notable Wedding

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-One of the
most interesting social events Of the sea-
son was the celebration today at the
Church of the Convent of the wedding of
Charles A. Boynton. night manager of
the Associated Press, and Miss Florence
Gaines of this city. Notable among the
guests were Secretary and Mrs. Alger,
Secretary Gage and Mrs Gage, Assist
ant Secretary Vanderlip, Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt, Frank B. Noyes of the
Washington Star Assictant Secretary
of State Day, Commissioner of Pensions
Evans and many other prominent per-
sons. VIM. D. Farwell of the New York
Tribune acted as best man. After the
wedding breakfast the bridal couple lef.
for the north.
The herald., 1897-09-16
Mormous Mohhed

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The efforts of
Mormon missionaries to proselyte in
the rural districts have excited a good
deal of attention Of late. The town of
Luton, in Bedfordshire, is the scene OF
particular activity. the Mormons hold
ing meetings and making the usual al
Turing propositions to the women to en-
igrate to Utah. For the last few nights
the town has been almost in a state of
riot. the populace hooting and pelting
the three young missionaries, who are
endeavoting to persuade the wives
daughters and sisters to exchang&Lu-
ton for Salt Lake City. The local on-
etabulary has the greatest Difficult to
prevent the male inhabitants from n X
ing short work of the missionaries.
The herald., 1897-09-16
WILSON INSTALLED
As President Of Washington and Lee
University


LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 15-Wm l..
Wilson, ex-postmaster general and for
merly distinguished member of the
house OF representatives, was installed
i'm the office of president of the Wash
\ington and Lee university today in the
presence Of Governor Charles T, O'Fer-
rail- and other distinguished guests the
board Of trustees of the university.
alumni. students and friends.
Judge William Mclaughlin, dean of
the university, made a short address.
DR.. Henry Alexander White read let
ters OF regret from many distinguished
people. among them being Hon. Grover
Cleveland and ex-Attorney General
Harmon.
Judge Mclaughlin then introduced the
Rev. DR.. H. c. Cameron of Princeton
university. Dr. Cameron spoke Of the
three most distinguished presidents of
the university-Wm. Graham and the
two Lees. He closed by congratulations
Washington and Lee university on hav-
ing such distinguished man as VIM. l..
Wilson. for its president
James Kirkland, LII. D., chancellor
Of Vanderbilt university, and Daniel G..
Gilman. IL. D., president of Johns Hop
kins university. made addresses.
Mr.Wilson thanked the university and
those connected with 1t for the honor
they had given him. He laid great stress
on the need Of education in political and
government science. He closed with an
acknowledgment of the great duty he
had before him and short tribute to
Robert E. Lee.
Judge Mclaughlin then administered
the oath of office.
A procession was formed and marched
to the gymnasium, where a banquet was
served to the board of trustees, the fac
ulty and their guests.
Mr.. Wilson held a general reception
tonight
The herald., 1897-09-16
Stockmen Combine

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 15.-Organiza-
tion was affected today of the Arizona
Stock association. The president is A.
j. Chandler of Mesa and the secretary
GeAo. w. Hoadley of Phoenix. The object
is to band together all the cattle asso-
Citations of Arizona for mutual protection
against cattle thieves and pernicious
legislation, and for founding a central
stock exchange in Phoenix where sales
will be made and where prices for the
various grades will be fixed daily accord
ing to a.dvices from the chief cattle mark
cts. The movement is supported by the
chief cattle raisers and feeders in CEN
tral Arizona.
The herald., 1897-09-16
WAR IN INDIA
Fighting Continues, But Is Not Very
Serious

LONDON, Sept. 15.-A special dis
patch from Bombay received tonight re-
ports that the fighting continues around
Fort Lockhardt and Fort Gulistan, but
as no official news on the subject has
been received, ii Is believed the fight
ing cannot be very important. the enemy
having displayed their customary tao
ties of retiring whenever confronted by
a considerable force.
The losses they have sustained will
probably deter them from any bold Of
fensive movement against Samana.
General Yeatman-Biggs will content
himself with holding them in check.
pending the start of Sir William Lock-
kardt, commander Of the Punjab from
tier forces, fortnight hence, With I'M
punitive expedition to Tirah. He failed
to outfank them in the Khan Ki valleA
but his relief of the fort, together with
the recapture of Shangkari, is very i'm.
portant
The herald., 1897-09-16
American Mechanics

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15-The national
council of the Order Of United American
Mechanics elected, the following officers
today: Councillor. Ira D. Goff, Provi-
dence, r. l.; vice councillor. j. T. Bow
yer, Winfield, w. Va; secretary, John
Server, Philadelphia; treasurer Joseph
Shinn, Camden, N. j.; marshal, N. E.
Studwell, Port Chester, N. Y; protector,
E. N. Prescott, Barre, VT; doorkeeper,
H. o. Holstein, Harrisburg, Pa. Cleve-
land, Ohio, was chosen as the next place
of meeting.
The herald., 1897-09-16
Probate Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The
right to letters testamentary upon the
estate of person in which the adminis-
tratrix neglected to apply for the pro-
bate of the will has been decided by the
supreme court to lie in the public ad-
ministrator. The decision was rendered
today in the case of the estate Of John
Mcdonald.
The herald., 1897-09-16
Funds Will Be Needed

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Henry
Koehler. the St. Louis millionaire brewer
who recently married Miss Marguerite
Craven. daughter of the defendant in
the Angus-Craven suit. says in signed
statement that "the fight Will 90 on re-
gardless Of expense, and. money whicl,
hsrstcfcFe may have been lacking will
uew b forthcoming for the purpose OF
validating Justice and truth"
The herald., 1897-09-16
Saved the Insurance

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept 15-The Sec
ond coroners jury to investigate the
death of City Councilman B. F. Zooeck-
Ter, September Sth, today returned ver-
dict of death by gun shot wound in the
hands Of persons unknown. Acting Cor
oner Kincaid scored the jury, stating
that the evidence so plainly pointed to
suicide that no other verdict could be
justified. The verdict of the first jury
declared it plain case of suicide. De-
ceased had large amount of life insur-
anca
The herald., 1897-09-16

command of the executive authority of
the state. have sent representatives
to the scene of the tragedy and intend
to employ every proper effort to the end
that no guilty man may escape. The
people of Indiana are -law-abiding and
l am confident that I shall be cordially
sustained in my earnest effort to make
an example in this case of evildoers
that will long remain an example to
other Would-be evildoers."
The herald., 1897-09-16
Bumped His Head

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Copenhagen says that
King Christian while ascending spiral
staircase leading to the beacon at Mid :
dlegrulda fortress in ORC Sound STUN
bled and fell. seriously injuring his
chin and mouth. The pain was intense
and the king was obliged to return to
Barnstorff, Isle Of Seeland, wherein is
physicians are attending him. The king
is in his 80th year.
The herald., 1897-09-16
Steamers in Collision

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-The big Hud-
son river steamboat Catskill and the
large excursion boat st. Johns collided
this evening in the North river. The
Catskll sank on mud bank near shore.
Three of her passengers are missing and
are supposed to have been drowned.
The herald., 1897-09-16
The Davis Estate

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The
heirs Of the late millionaire, e. j. Jacob
Davis, who died in Philadelphia, are not
satisfied with the verdict by which a
jury in Judge Coffey's court recently
sustained his contested will. They have
filed a motion for a new trial, setting
forth over 200 exceptions
The herald., 1897-09-16
Not Customary

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Secretary
Sherman said this afternoon in responge
to direct inquiry, that he would not 70
to Ohio until near the end of the month
and that he probably would not take an
active part in the state campaign.
"It Is not customary" he remarked,
"for the secretary of state to,maAe Hp-
litical speeches."
The herald., 1897-09-16
Russian Finance

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15.-The
government has adopted a proposal for
the rapid withdrawal of one and three
rouble notes, thus, forcing the circula-
tion of the metallic currency of silver
roubles.
The herald., 1897-09-16

connect the towns named and Is to have
length of ninety miles. The incor-
porators include only the local officials
of the Maricopa and Salt River Valley
railroad, and the line, If built, will be
under Southern Pacific auspices.
The herald., 1897-09-16
Arizona Railroads

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 15-Today was
the last on which filing may be made to
secure the benefit Of the fifteen years
exemption from taxation granted by the
last legislature. The filings of the day
were the Mesa, Florence and Globe rail-
way, capitalized at $2,000,000. 1t will
The herald., 1897-09-16
The Woman Burglar

OAKLAND, CAL. Sept 15.-Mrs Clara
Mcclellan, convicted of burglary in the
first degree In robbing the house of Mrs
Dias, at Elmhurst, has been sentenced to
enc yeog'o Imprisonment at San Quen tin.
The herald., 1897-09-16
Will Make Report,
FRANKFORT. XIV. Sent.

F'HANKFORT, KY, Sept. n PM IA
state fiscal court today the sun gail \ \
the Southern Pacific company ~ fay.
ure to make reports to the franchise tax
board was continued till the next term
on motion Of the commonwealth. The
company has agreed to make all the re-
ports required.
The herald., 1897-09-16
A single Taxer Dead

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-James 8.
Reynolds. one Of the most prominent ad-
vocates Of the single tax movement In
this State, died at his home lat night.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Gottfrieo Sanni eeeen Nmos @teffe.
geigelegt uno Soften besablt.
Sbomas 8. Saplor eeaen Samuel
W. Weeie. Gem Sldger puroen
s375.27 3ugeiproden.
Sobn W. &utleose II. u. aeeen Die
Miouale gapins uno Sire Srid Manu=
featuring 80. Oa bas gigentbum idon
oreimal abgeibdbt uno ie6smal gum
Ierfauf ausseboten mar, obne oab lid
9dufer meloeten, 10 miro Der Mahen.
pertpalter ansepieien, bas gi0entbum
nod einmal gum 8ertaufe aussui6rei=
ben uno bahelbe als Ganses poer in
Sheilen 5u perfaufen, tuie er am mei=
item oaraus l0len fann.
gomaro &oberif geeen @m. $.
6ulmer u. u. Sem Gldser murben
$276.l7 su9eipro1en.
9ie 8. uno Il. 9. & 8. 60. aeQer
Soiepb Wibea u. u. 8ertauf betd.
tist.
Dieielbe aesen @arab 6erreu u. u.
8ertauf beitdtist.
9ieielbe geaen Sranf 8. Scott u. u.
8ertauf beItdtist uno Sbeiluns anse.
Drbnet.
Sieielbe gesen Senrp 9. Sia u. q,
Bertauf beitdtis!.
Soupena Sines sesen anion Sines,
gbef6eiouns betuillist, tueil Der 9lnse.
tla9te feline 5rau b0smilie oerlaiien.
Sina Mafette Ge9en Sobn Mafette
gbel6eioung auf @runb i9ledter Be,
banoluns uno pfidtbernadldi
betpillist.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
0enprbeu.

am Is. SUM in Guib Sp. 0enrn
Gtabl i'm Nlter bon 20 Sobren an elmer
6erSfrantbeit. Ser Beritorbene erblidte
III penuip!pania bas 2i1t Der Welt,
wlrbe aber idon als breijdbriees Sinh
nab oielem GountD gebradt unb bat
leitber INNER bier eetpobnt.
Nm Is. SUM in Senniion Srau
glara McWlillan i'm Nlter bon 81 .Sab=
rem uno "a Sasen na1 furser 3ranf=
belt. Sic NOR auf Der JnIel Man I'M
irldnoiihen Meere seboren, tom ober
i6on als iunaes MdoGen nod Den Ser.
Staaten.
slm 18. SUM in Nep Ybilaoelpbio
Trau Ga6el Wilion, nod LANCER
granfbeit on Der WaIeriuht. 9ie
geritorbene erreidte ein 9lIter bon ca.
SO Sabren uno binterldBt i0rem @ot=
ten bier Ginber, brei S6bne uno eine
So1ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
etiirt,te uno Sa8eIid)aner.

2ebte Mo6e itiirmte es iiberall. 9ln
ben eneliiden, frans0iiiden, belgii1en
unb boudnbii1en Giiiten gineen aabls
reide Gifderboote nit Mann uno Mlaus
berloren. Sn Sflinois, Snbiana unb
anoeren tpeftli1en Gtaaten ridteten
Stiirme 9roBe Uerbeerun9en an unb
au1 uniere @egeno tpnrbe bon Stir.
men uno 1a9eli6auern beimaeiuht.
Das fhlimmite untDetter batten mir bier
am Samifag Nbeno ungefdbr um 6
llbr. Gin ipoltenbru1artiger Reaen
nit Shlofen in Der @r6Be bon 0alels
niifien pra1elte nieber, babel serrib elm
ortanartiger 6turm Dlher ,no Bdu~
me unb an gde BON Glontfrabe uno
8roabtDaD tpuroe elm GROCER Baum p0l-
lig enttpur3elt. Sic Straben tparen In
fur3er 3eit in Seen bertpanbelt unb ben
6eitentpe9en entlang fIutbeten reibenOe
8dde. Das untpetter fheint iida iiber
ben 9rObten 3beiI unieres gountn ers
ifredt at BADEN ilno ipnrbe burh bass
ielbe tuobl 3uineiit bas 0allen ber Sem.
perdtur DeronIoBt, bic am UlontaQ
Moraen felenmeiie ben Geirierpunfi
errtiGie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
3epmbIifaniid)c GoMmtD Gons
benton.

9ie &epublitaner bielten am leBten
Sonnerltag bier eine gpuntp Gonoen-
tipn, Inn 9eleeaten our Staats-@nn=
pention su ermdblen uno aud Elm neueS
grecutipe Gomite, ObmObl fheinbar
ales lauter 6armonie uno 6reunoibaft
mar, banbelte es li6 UNI einen Sat-
tionsfampf, aus weldem S. 8. MeSl-
paine unb 6. 6. Spuers als Sie9er
berporgieneen.
S. 8. McSlpaine leste geidlliiie
uor, tpelbe Die lebtjdbrise 9fational=
platform aut's Neue beitdtigten, oas
2ano gum republitanii6en Siege be-
gliifmiinldte, Die INSTRUMENTATION
BON 8uibnea heliirmortete, Die feinoll=
den Sriioer gamma uno 6orater enool=
lirte uno Die Wabl oes sriteren fir 8un=
oesienator empfabl. Sie gei6liilie
muroen einitimmig ansenpmmen uno
folsenoe gerIpnen als Meitglieoer oes
@recutipe Gpmite ertpGblt:
%. u. pittenaer. George %. Sliuer,
Spi9bt Smith, =. g. Souers, Sreo.
Smeiser, sc. 9. &enneop, Sarrp Min=
MIDI, Sbomas e. @ilipn, gS. @. 0ar=
peD, g. g. Cooper, s. 6. Seller.
9lls Selegaten 3ur Stats Gpnber-
tion nuroen 9emdblt:
g. g. Cooper. g. s. Naplpr, S. 8.
McSloaine, G. g. Souers, %. u.
gOpep, 8eorse @. Sliper, 9. %.
9Salter, q. &. 8arper, 6. 6. Smof,
Wm. Sracp. 8. j. Seran, 6. s. Sind.
Stellpertreter %. Gelp, u. s. yia=
rason, %. g. Cummings, 8ep. Sibo=
ler, S. s. GDmig, George Neeie.
lleber Den grfols Der Partei, Die ee=
ma6ten Seripre6unsen ST erfiillen,
berrf6te Elm iebr bereotes g d 6mei=
gen. @oblitano uno 8eoeiben. Die
man Dem golte i'm Sale Der Wabl Nter
&inleDs oeripro6en, enti6minoen in
INNER ipeiterer Serne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23

Sbises iit bas Sdilb elmer Wirtb.
ihait on go. 78 Midi9an Strabe,
Glepelano, tuelde bon Saeob 3ollinger
betrieben tpirb. @dte finben bort
ftets oas beriibnlte BartbolomaD 8ier
an 3apf, iotpie ooraiiglide Weine uno
anbere @etrdnfe aller Mrt. @eIhdfts=
2unh bon 12 bis 2 ubr Na1mittaas.
Gutes oeuti6es Mittaeefen bon II bis
2 ubr. Is Gents. Mbenbefen bon 5
big 8 uhr, Is Gents. Wer bic Walb=
faot beiu4t, iollte ni1t berfeblen, i'm
f1uaraen Walfii9 einaatebren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
Ser 9entid)e Besbalater.
Rsp gbilanelsbta, 2s. Suai, 1887.
Siesll cine Seilase.
Ser lGno1fe Saa lit ppriiber.

XII iu'tYlis SuS " upAuptl.
9auptmam Milliam 2enbart lit
gum gpltmeiiier in Seliuar ernannt
tporhell.
- Ndhten Sienfay tritt in @olum=
bus Die DemotratiIbe Staats=GDnben=
tion Suiammen. Snscarapas Gountp
iif 81 IA Sele9aten bere6tist.
- gnolib finoet au6 Der Spab ein=
mai Mnerfennung. s. beibt ndmlih,
Die Sperlinse frehen Den ausfriedenoen
II Sabr 2oeults Die G0pfe ab.
= Sobn Serauion, einem slrbeiter
in ben Gilenbabnmerfltdtten in Senni=
ion, fiel eine fdmsre Ylanfe auf einen
SUB uno perrria6te cine i1limme
Queti dung.
- 6eproe gi6el eerieth tpdbreno
Der Nrbeit in ben Senniipn @iienbahn=
tperfltdtten nit einem Singer unter eine
gilenltanoe uno muBte Der SDroertbeil
bes Ssineers amputirt iperoen.
- Ser Staotratb bot ben Sunoe=
bann erfldrt fiir Die 3eit bonn 20. SUM
bis 90. september. Sunoe, Die in
bieIer Yeriooe phne Maultorb frei be-
rumlaufen, tperoen eridollen.
- 9lm SSreitas, 2. Suli, miro in Der
bieliaen reformirten Stride BON einem
Sapaneien cine 9orleiung sebalten uno
iolte gtiemano peridumen, bieielbe 81
beluhen. @intritt Is @ents.
= Sn Der republifaniIben gonpen=
tion. tpelbe lebten Sonnerltas bier abs
eebalten ipurbe, iiegten Die 9llten iiber
Die Suneen. %. Sorns unb iein 9ln'
bang muroen auf allen punften sei6la=
gen.
= 2ebten Mittnod Morsen tpurben
atpei Meilen oltlid ppn Yort Waibins=
ton smei wertboolle gferoe bon einem
6ra6tsu9e Der pan gamble Giienbabn
aetOotet. Die Sbiere i6euten uno rann=
ten geraoe auf oas Sabngeleile. Ser
Subrmann enttam unperlebt.
- Nm Sonnta9 pollte Elm Shiiler
Der reformirten Spnntassidule, Spbn
Spad, na6 DEM unterri6t itatt an=
ftdnoie CUR Sbiir binaus su geben, gu
einem Seniter binaus iprln9en. nobel
i'm Elm 2ebrer surlidsubalten iudte.
Ser Sunee fiel babel 10 unsliidlid, oaB
er einen 9lrm brad.
- 9lm 16. SUM- Nbenos um z llbr
iblug Elm 8libltrabl in oas Saus bon
&obert Yariib in Clan Sp. Yarilb
uno smei fleine 9inoer tuuroen our6
bic grI9iitteruna betdubt uno Die Sin=
ber mubten ins ssreie 9ebra1t tperben,
ebe fie i'm Stanbe tparen, iid pieoer gu
erbDlen.
- W. s. Seron bon Netp Gumber=
lano, Der bel ben lebten Sriibidbrsmab=
len bort als Wablridt,r funsirte unb
ipeeen 8arlebune Der WablseieieBe in
Nntlaseftanb perieBt tpurbe, tpurhe Dor
6rieoensri9ter Weltp oabier eebra1t
uno mubte 800 8iirsfdaft ftsusn fir
iein grI9einen Dor 8eri1t.
- Nm Montaa Morsen bemerfte
man on man1en Srten einen leidten
Troit. Gin Groit am ldnsiten Sage
1T aetuib ein ieltenes 8orfommnib, oas
iibrisens 81 benz rauben, falten 8or=
iommer paBt. 9offentlid lit bies fir
bieien CONNER Der lebte. Gdaoen bat
Der ssroit in unierer 8esenb ni6t per=
uriadt.
- 9as Pampblet Yrattiider @ee-
ueiier au pfarrer Sch. &nelpps Seil=
metbooe, in oeutiher ober englii1er
@pra6e, 1T in unierer Office gu haben.
Preis 10 @ents. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
SeiratbSb e,ptnt9nm9c,t.

M. Srbin &iniep - alberta Noler.
gmil Miiaer - Mib 6. 8ebbers.
Charles 8rotpn - 0oriet 6. DanieG.
6. W. 6oaslanb Mbba u. Sobnion.
gonarb 6. White - Della 0erron.
Wm. penid - Warn Geitb sSrp.
Clarence %. Matbias - garrie Gins
baugh.
gilbert .Gorbren - gmma 3ager.
90. 8. WOOb - soiie 6. gopeutt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
0eSM6ftSattn 0Stttta.

Gs pirb biernt g{otis 9eeebeu bob bic 9beilbober.
fbaft stpiIhen Spbu S. Serber & Co. unb 8. 6.
Speueler pelde inter ber sSirlna Sobn S. Gerber &
men hermit auaebpben it, inbem s. &. Gpengler ii
BON berielbeu 3uridsiebt Hod benz llebereinfomnien
iberuinmt Spbn s. Gerber bic Yeaabluue oller Ser.
pflintuugeu Der Girmo unb fino aud ae slusitGnbs
u,io @atbaben on bieien an beSobeu.- 9ie 6ei1dite
Der s5irina tperben unter benz 9tamen bon Sobn s.
Serber & 60. fortgeiest.
Jotm q. Gerber,
Q. Z. Gpengier.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-23
eebt anjere MmStpabI bon

eebt mniere 2tMStpabI bon
RablsefdHen,
GaiDlinOfen,
Gel6fen unb
Drabttbiiren
5a 9anS niebrigen preiien.
Druds& Rranb,
Canal Doper, %.
Deutid englifhe M6rterbiiner fit
rlur 25 Gents. Gin probeerempla,
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
WHO Is MINNIE WEISS:
Former st. Paul Girl in Trouble In
Chicago.

Minnie Weiss, sixteen years old, is
held at the Chicago avenue police sta
ton in Chicago on charge of incorrig-
Utility The Chicago Chronicle says
that Minnie claims Jacob Weiss and
his wife have prosecuted her and that
she is not their child. She has run
away from home four times, her disap-
pearance some six weeks ago being the
last time. Jacob Weiss, who declares
that he is the young girls father keeps
a saloon at 1884 State street, Chicago.
He says he has lived in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul and has money enough
to keep her. The girls story, he says,
is a falsehood throughout and when
necessary he can prove it to be 50.
Mr. Weiss. said the girl was his only
child and although he had kept her in
comparative luxury she had never
given him anything but trouble. He
had sent her to a convent at kankakee
and tried to make a. lady of her, but
She had run away from the convent
and by her action nearly killed both
himself and his wife
Minnie is a handsome girl with black
hair and eyes and figure fully de-
veloped in spite of her youth. She
says:
II do not think the Weiss people are
my parents" she said yesterday after
noon. 81 can remember when [ was
little bit or girl OF having another
mother. | have a dim recollection of
a place in Iowa called Grundy Center,
and afterWard Of a trip in a canvas
covered wagon to Kansas. 1t was there
[ was taken away from my father. L
guess l must have been five or six
years old then. One afternoon after l
had been brought home from school
an old woman was there, and | was
told / was to go with her. | cried, but
she took me with her, first to Grundy
Center, and then to Minneapolis, where
| first have memory of the Weiss peo-
pie. The woman who took me to them
was Mrs. Weiss mother and [ think
they are some relation to me, and that
they adopted me. [ know in Kansas
we were very poor so they may have
had to part with me. In Minneapolis
Weiss kept saloon. Later we lived
III ST. Paul, and afterward in Ely, in
we came to Chicago and after a short
Weiss opened his present saloon. I've
run away from home, and I'd sooner
go to Joliet than go back Weiss is
rich, but my life was that of a servant.
l never was sent to school a full term -
The matron at the Chicago police
station, says the girls story, as far
as investigated, has been found to be
true. The Woman's Aid and Protective
Society of Chicago, has been interested
in the case, and the girl will be taken
care Of.
An effort was made last night to
ascertain something about the Weisses
during their residence in ST. Paul, but
without Sl1ccRSS