davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-23

tenft0Ben unb SalOen bas 2ieb God
save the Queen" sum erlten Wfale bon
Sdufenoen geiungen purbe. @m 13. Sult
perlegte fe ibre &eiioen5 oon Bennington na6
8udin96am Balace, an Oeffen 36oren bas
Wolt itunoenlang pdrtete, INN, peun aud
nur auf einen fur3en Qu9enblid, Der gelie6tsn
iungen 9errf9erin anfi6tig gu perben. Die
9%eputationen folgten fi6; ben Qudtern uub
4noeren purben Die SPITE bon 2afaien abaez
nommen, neil ibre @efebe ibnen berboten,
es bor ir9enb S%emanbem, unb lei es Der &6=
mig, gu t6un. @ine Der erIten Ge9ierungsz
bdnolangen Der &Onigin beitanb barin, i6res
8aters @9ulben gu beaablen. gr Bate fie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-23

gel9idte gu ersGblen, unb Iieb nur, unter
ibren Mugen, bic Geographic ibres Sc
mubls BON Sir S6eOOOr Mdrtin Derfofien.
sic 1elbit uber ertpteoerte ei1em tbrer WFtz
nifer uuf beRen 8emertung, bic tleinen
2eute tpiiroen Dorsugspeiie i9ren 2eiertreis
biloen, bas eben babe ie gepoat. Wttt
riibrenber 8ei9eiO.nbeit lpeigerte tie il3
lance, BEL einem 8eiu9 in @bbOtsforn tbrfn
Namen in bas Sasebu3 Sir Walter SCOTS
ein3utragen, unb f4rie6, BON S4Ottlono
lpre6eno, in bas i6rige: SIS befdlt mid Elm
@efibl Der @6rfur6t, penu i4 btsies i4One
2on6, bas i6 ffoIa bin, meiu gu rrennen, uno
feline biForiI4en Gtdtten beIuhe uno MIDI
Der 8eiIpiels unbegrenater 4ufOpferung unO
2obaGitGt e%rinnere, bic e feiner alien Opna@
fie aeqeben bat. 9as 8lut Der Stuart fliebt
aud in meinen 4bern. SD bin iebt Die
@ertreterin i6res Rameus, nnb pie S9Otte1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-23

gu beri9ninben, fanb enbli9, mas er fu9te,
unD tpurbe oor Der 5afel bon Der &Onigin
nit ben WOrten begriiBt, fie babe bereits 6as
@ergnii9en gebabt, i'm gu feben.
3utpeilen gslpdbrte tie iib Die @r6Olung,
alein nit i3rem @emabl gu lpeiien. Sn Der
&egel jebo9 mar grobe Safel, BEL ipel9er
bic 9oIitit bon Der iinterbaltung auageI4loiz
fen blie6. 0as gliidli9e 3eitalter, in
tpel@em @arlple, 6ulIam, Mtlman, 2pea,
Oarnin, Stuart Miu, 9er6ert Spencer,
Macoulap bic WiKenf4uft in neue 8u6nen
~lenften, 9idens, S6dderap, George @liot,
9usfin, 8ropning, SennpIon unIter6li4e
Werte f9ufen, bot ben @dten unerT4opfli9e
4nregung. Prin3 Nl6ert mar Ielbft piffenz
f9aftli9 unb fiinitlerif9 %gebiloet, unterri9z
tete feline &inber in Derf@ieOenen Ois3ipliz
men periDnli6 unb etlebte ben getpiB %feltenen
@rfolg, baB Die meiiten berIeGben 6erborraz
genbes ~leiiteten. IS geniigt, Die &aiIerin
Sriebrt9, cine Der gebilbetten Trduen i6rer
3eit unb ausii6enbe Sim ftlerin auf benz Sc
biete Der Malerei, gu nennen. Die frii6 perz
itorbene @roBber5ogin MGice BON 9efen err
{eBte fire Mutter, aIs bieiel6e nd9 Dem Sim
I9eiben bes Yrin5en gilbert i'm erften
S9mer3 ni4t fdbig pur, bic &egierunesgez
f9Gfte gu erlebigen. Yrin3eIiin Nlice oerz
biente fi9 bamals ben 0anf bes Yarldments,
urb in ibrem Deut19en 2anbe 1T i6r Mnbenz
fen g%e1egnet. 9eIene, prtn3eI1in @3riitian
BON @9lestpigz6 oGitein, fii6rt i'm SnterefTe
Der &ranfenpflege Die Sober; prin5eifin
2uiie, Mar9ioneB Of 2orne, tit 8ilb6auerin.
Der Yrin3 bon Wdles tit elm Hebner bon be-
nunberungsipiirbigem Satt unD GROCER, naz
tiirli9er 8erebtfdmfeit. Wegen leiner unerz
mii5li3en 6ings6ung an ale Offentli@en STz
t~ereien lit ct Der 2iebling bes 8olfes. Ssin
nd4ifer 8ruOer, 9rin3 Nlfrso, nunme6rt9er
9eraog BON Ga91ehzGoburg, biente nit
Wus5ei9nung in Der Marire; Der ~iiinqere,
prina Nrtbur, 1T brttiI9er General. 8pm
lebten Spbne Der &0ntgin, Dem jung gefor=
benen 9er5og bon Nl6a1p, finb ebenfaGs I'M
baltrei6e Geoen berOffentliht porbsn.
Oo9 mir gretfen Der 3ufunft bordus,
Die @raiebung Der f0nisli6en 9inoer gelona
nt6t gum tpenigiten be5bal6, neil 8rin3 M=
BERT unb Sic SDnigin fern bon Der 6dupt=
itabt, in Der perbdltniBmdBigen @tile bes
2anolebens, ibrem Ooppelten 8erufe ii9 6inz
suben. Nah englif6em Interchangeable
Darf bag &Dnigsbdus feinen iiber Elm getpiTes
MaB auSgebe1nten @runbbe1iB ertperben.
Winbfor, bug uralte, bsfdnbig ertpeitsrte
Nprmunneni9lob an Der S9emie, 1T tpobI
bic impo1anteft tie u1er burgenartigen euroz
pdiiben SUPERINTENDENT. Mber Die Ge6n=
Iu4t nu9 einem eigenen 6eim beranlaBte
bos foniglide paar, i'm Sabre 1916 Os=
borne auf Der SnTel Wisbt UNI ben preis
bon 100000 pfunb Sterling gu faufen.
6errli3sp arfantugen nbbas@ ertbesprtn
gen Nlbert, Der bieGartentunt pie Elm Sad
mann betrieb. Dus bi1enartiae @9lob, nad
8eburf bergrDBert, nimmt Die f0niglibe Sa=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-23
Svrei fi1r i@tpaae mauner.

SD rtrce ieDem Wlann t~oitenfrei cine Trobe b.r
6eilmittsi !snoen, bic mir bic bolls Mannesiroit mics
btrb.rsetslt 9a6en, ro@Osm allies anoer. fcbloei6tes
gen bate. 9ide NeOtlia beilte mid p~oaldnoio BON
gerlut Der Stbenstrait. Wtangel an cel6lc6fliI,r
etdrte, %nerp6icr e6ipd6s unb na6tiiden GryoiiiISsn
mne toirb sic eDtniO 0eilen. Sic tOnuen eg SurS Elm:
Norefe beute ba bies ni4t initSer erjdtins" r unO
MSan i8iists cine srietnturts bel. @oreNe: Carl TI1S'
walker, Las Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo. Mich
BttblSmi, 70, 70, I'M
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-23

belen Bid erf9ien er Der berfdmmelten
Men9e pie Elm 9elb Der Sage, gum &dnpf
fir bas Gute aufgerufen. SIN nG9iten
Sabre fd6 bic 8Dnigin in @burlottenburg
i6ren iterbenben S4piegeriobn, nunmebr
Safer 5riebri9, mod einmul ipieoer. Sic
IeGb5t mar jebt alt, aber ni4t miibe geporben.
Na9 Wtnbfor, Osborne unb 8dlmoral folz
gen i6r bic Mtniier, bic Staatsgei9dfte, bic
@or9en UNI bic S1rigen. Sbre SagesDrbnung
bleibt bic glei9e, i9re 2eiitungsfd9igfeit TT
unberminbert. Wenn na9 Dem nm balb
neun 1tbr angsfebten Diner bic 9dte uttn
Der 9oftaat ith auriidge5o9en baben, beruft
bic &0ni9in an @te1e beg Setretdrs cine BON
i6r gu bieiem 3tpede gei9ulte 9ofodme unb
biftirt bon ELF Bis Elm 11hr Nd4ts griefe.
Sc tpirb oft eradbGt, NIT tpel4er @orgz
falt Sbre Maieftdt, iopobl tpenn ie Snaben
gepdbrt, als tptnn lie abf9lGgige 4nttporten
auf bic ibr geteGten Bitten ertbeilen muB,
iebes 8ort abtpd9t unb nit Guberiter S9oz
nung unb &iidii@t gegen ale perfdbrt, bic
TIRE 9iilfe a%nrufen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-23

@iner Der, ausge5ei9netite beuti9en
86pfto1ogen, PrDfeffprSfibOr
&ofentbal BON Der l1nioerIttGt @rz
muB elmer anerbings b09ft unz
pdIfenben f4nobDerigen 8emertung bdlber
feline 1angidbrige e6renpOne 2e6rite1ung dufz
geben, SIN p6pfiolOgii9en Snftitut Der uniz
perIitdt fiibrte er tir5li9 ben Stubenten eiten
a II in 8rett gena9elten Srof9
por unb ma9te basu bic 8emertung, ber iebe
aus pie oSSefus am &reu3. 8on einem Suoen
mar cine Ipl9e 8emertung boppeft unpdiIenb
unb berausfprbernb. 9dbei ftebt Yrofefor
&oientbal i'm Otter bon einuro ie45is Sdbrt1.
in tpel9em ct feline itrdfli9en lnbeI onnen1eiz
ten me6r bege6en lolte. Nuf Die 8ef9nerbe
mebrerer @tuberten funb cine 0is5iplinar=
1nterfu9ung 9egen i'm itatt. Nnbere Stu>
benten be9aupteten omar: rSie bitten ni9t
ben @inOrud empfangen, als Ob Der BrDfei=
for nit ben f9era6uft geiprO4enen WDrten
irgenb SSemanb bate frGnten molten" Die
llnterfu6ung enbete aber bamit, baB es benz
Prpfehpr nd6egele9t nurbe, 5uriid5utreten.
ltnb 10 ~oerliert nun Die unioeriitGt @rlangen
einen i6rer bebeutenbiten 9rofef1oren. 9d in
8apern oa unb bort mod cine ftorfe anthems
tii9e StrOmung 6erri9t, tpar Prof. GoIerz
t6als al6erner @tb 3uglei9 untlug i'm b09=
fen @rGo.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Hoboes set fire to the Peavy elevator
at Lisbon, n. D. About 5000 bushels
of grain were burned.
The Minnesota board of pardons is
considering the case Of the Younger
brothers, who have applied for release
F. r. Carter, embezzling teller of the
National Bank of Commerce of Brook
lyn, has been pardoned by the presi-
dent.
George Day, sentenced in North Da-
kota to three months imprisonment for
Illegal timber cutting, has been par
doned by the president
At Beatrice, Neb., A. NJ Winebrenner,
who was arrested for cruelty to his step
daughter, was taken from Jail by a mob,
horewhipped and tarred and feathered.
The chances of the release of Mrs.
Maybrick from Woking prison, Eng,
are considered to be more favorable
than at any time during her imprison-
ment.
2. T. Lewis, the famous Ohio bond
forger, plead guilty and was sentenced
to eight years in the penitentiary. His
fraudulent operations in bonds are said
to have amounted to $250,000.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
NOTTOBEQUOTED
A Prominent Cleveland Operator
Gives His Opinion of the
Coal Strike,
But Refuses to Have His Name
Published--West Virginia
Will Go Out.
He Says, and Within a Week the
Coal Supply Will Be Ex-
hausted.

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Within As
hours, developments Of very definite
character are expected to take place in
the West Virginia coal situation. A
leading operator received long dis
tance telephone message at 10 o'clock a.
M, stating that nine organizers had
just left Pittsburg for the West Virginia
coal fields. A person who occupies a
high official position in the mine work
ers union was at the Pittsburg end OF
the phone.
'EYou may look for something start.
ling in that direction within the next IS
hours" he said Reliable advice.
which I have received convince me the
West Virginia miners will come out.
ALI they wait for is little arging from
the union am free to confess to you
that while expected many men would
come out, never hoped for such a COM
plete and overwhelming victory as this. =
The foregoing message was repeated
to reporter who was standing at hand,
by the operator who received it.
Must Not Use Their Names.
When that point is reached that the
coal mine operators refuse to talk for
publication, the situation is grave, in
deed The operators now urge upon
their interviewers that under no circum-
stances must their names be used in
connection wsth the information they
have supplied. A leading operator made
a plain atement, startling statement,
in fact, but insisted hit name must not
be used
''Is there not some parts Of your
statement which I may accredit to
you?" asked the reporter.
mo. You see if I talked for publ
cation would have to say to you just
the opposite of what / have said You
appreciate that there are many reasons
why I would not want my name to ap-
pear as admitting all these facts"
Since Saturday the coal strike has
assumed very grave aspect, and full
realization of the change did not reach
Cleveland operators and dealers until
now. Excepting few operators who
had reliable information they were dis
posed to speak lightly of the matter and
to loudly declare there was coal on hand
more than enough to supply the
country, regardless of the outcome of
the strike. Now all this seeming or
pretended confidence has disappeared
Several operators went to Pittsburg to
attend the voluntary conference of the
state arbitrators. One Of these whose
knowledge Of the premises is above
question says:
Anticipates Startling Developments.
'sThe situation is very grave, and
anticipate some very startling develop
ments within the next 48 hours. / be-
lieve the West Virginia miners will
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
GREAT THING ALL AROUND.
Coal Miners Strike Will Prove the Saliva
ton of All Concerned, 1t Is Said.

Coal Miners Strike Will Prove the Saliva
tion of All Concerned, 1t Is Said.
NEW YORK, July 14.-The concensus
of opinion among coal dealers in this
city and vicinity, is to the effect that
there is no danger of coal famine here.
The yards and docks are well supplied
with coal and the present stock is suf-
fcient to last for long time. The
strike is at present confined to the bi.
luminous coal, regions, and the use OF
soft Goals is comparatively limited in
this city.
A director of one of the Ohio soft coal
roads said:
"We have evidence from the West
that the soft coal strike is really going
to be the salvation Of the transportation
companies Of that district, because it
will harmonic differences and ulti-
mately get the price Of soft coal to a
point where there will be money in
hauling it as well as in mining it. 1t
may be called outrageous that soft coal
IS selling in East St. Louis at so cents a
son. 1t used to sell at So a ton. @e At the
latter price there was money in hand
ling it for everyone concerned. At the
so cent rate there is ruin. The railroads
are hauling it at less than mill a ton a
mile, which does not pay for simply the
wear and tear of rolling stock. Every
one is glad that the strike is so general
and has excited such widespread atten-
ton from the public. This very fact
will pave the way to an easier and
larger advance in price of coal than
could otherwise be attained"
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
are calling out the remainder of the
men and by evening no fewer than 100,-
900 engineers will be idle.
CASES OF THE YOUNGERs.
Hearing Before the Minnesota Board o
Pardons Completed.

Hearing Before the Minnesota Board OF
Pardons Completed.
ST. PAUL, July 14.-The Minnesota
board of pardons has closed the hearing
in the application for clemency in the
cases of Cole and Jim Younger, SEN
fenced u years ago to life Imprisonment
for the Mortified bank robbery. The
hearing was of considerable length, Gov
ering portions of two days Both sides
were strongly championed. Among
those in favor of the application were
every member of the board of prison
managers, Warden Wolfer, State Audi
tor Dunn, ex-Sheriff Barton of Nor
ristown, who had charge of the Young
ers after the arrest. Thomas Loyhed of
Faribault, member of the pursuing
posse, and Judge McCafferty of St.
Paul. who made the chief address in
their behalf. Those speaking for the
Northfield community and the county
of Rice in opposition to the pardon were
F. W. Anderson of St. Paul, Mayor F.
Fl. Noble, Q. P. Carpenter, Professor
Goodhue and Representative D. f.
Kelly of Northfeld and Mayor A. D.
Keyes of Faribault. County Attorney
A. L. Keyes of Rice county, W. K.
Estes Of Madelia.
1t is probable that the board will not
announce its decision for two or three
days and then in a written decision de-
failing the reasons for the action.
Among the documents filed by the
opposition were five affidavits by eye
witnesses declaring that Cole Younger
was the man who shot and killed the
Norwegian, Gustafson, on the streets.
1t is the general opinion that the par
don will be refused.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14

come out, and that, VIII make the tieup
practically complete, for the strikers
will then concentrate all their efforts ON
the DeArmitt's men. A small amount
of coal is now coming from the mines
along the Pennsylvania main line, and
from the coke regions, but it is in COM
paratively insignificant quantities.
think it will be shut off entirely very
soon. From what could learn
at Pittsburg, I do not hesitate to
say that, in my belief, the railroads
will hesitate to haul West Virginia and
De Armitt coal The engineers and
trainmen are regar ding the situation
with lowering brows, P. M. Arthur's
statement to the contrary notwith-
standing.
''The supply of coal on hand is very
short, and I look for another sharp ad-
vance in prices shortly. Saturday, coal
which was loaded at Pittsburg for $1.25
to $3.50, f. o. b., is now held at $1.75.
Delivered to Cleveland, the price is
$265. Chicago is buying freely and
paying high prices. do not think the
supply will hold out more than week
longer"
Some West Virginia Men Out.
Mr.. j. J. Phillips, the coal operator,
received telegram from Pennington,
W! Va, stating that the miners are
all out on a strike there. Pennington is
an important point in the West Virginia
coal fields, and local operators believe
that the strike will now become gen.
eral in West Virginia. Mr.. Phillips
said:
''The people will soon realize how Sc
rious this strike is. There is not enough
coal on hand to supply the market more
than week or ten days longer. The
miners have accomplished more than
they expected to, and more than we
ever thought they would accomplish.
They are in a position to dictate. If
this strike is settled, it will be when the
operators go to the mine workers. The
latter do not have to go to the operators.
I think the railroads will soon refuse to
haul West Virginia coal, if the train
men do not refuse to handle it.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
GIVEN A FIyE-CENT RAISE.

West Virginia Miners Benefited by the
General strike.
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, July 14.-The op-
orators of the II mines in this county,
which constitute the Fairmont coal re-
gion on which the result Of the great
miners strike rests, have given an ad-
vance of cents a ton to all the men.
This increase, with the 5 cents given
the men on Wednesday, brings the price
to 40 cents ton running coal, which is
13 cents more on the ton than the Penn
sylvania and Ohio miners are striking
for when the difference of railroad rates
and screenings are taken into considera-
finr1
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

The Epworth League international
convention is in session at Toronto this
week.
Twenty thousand people attended the
Christian Endeavor convention at San
Francisco.
The international conference of
charities and corrections at Toronto
was well attended.
Christian Endeavorers have a great
desire to meet in London in 1900, in
order to show the old world something
of the strength of their organization.
Nashville has been chosen for the 1898
meeting.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
IOWANS NAY GO OUT.
Miners in the State May Join the Big
Eastern Strike.

Miners in the State May Join the Big
Eastern Strike.
DEs MONIES, July 14.-So far no Iowa
miners have joined the big strike, but
they are likely to do SO at any time.
There are 5000 miners in the state, and
until coal dealers commenced shipping
into Illinois to fill orders where Illinois
miners are striking, little attention was
paid to the strike, as the Iowa miners
are not well organized. Their sympa-
thies are with the Eastern miners, how
sver, and at several meetings held in
the principal centers the opinion was
expressed that it is time to take action
to help the Eastern miners by cutting
off the coal shipped east
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
A HUNDRED THOUSAND OUT.

Strike of London Engineers to Be Fought
to the Finish.
LONDON, July 14.-The strike of sta
tionary engineers is apparently to be a
long and fierce struggle and to be set
tied only on the basis Of the survival of
the fittest. Both the masters and the
men have refused all offers of arbitra-
ton, including that Of @. T. Ritchie of
the board of trade.
The lockout began Tuesday morning.
AS retaliatory measure the engineers
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
RAILROAD NEWS.

A railroad is to be built into the Deep
country, west of Salt Lake. Rich min
ing country will be opened up.
The directors of the Chicago and
Northwestern have authorized gen
eral mortgage for $165, 900, 900 to replace
outstanding bonds.
The Northern Pacific is settling tax
claims in North Dakota at 90 cents on
the dollar, being the rate offered by the
road and accepted by many of the coun-
tiac
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
UNFoRTUNATR EVENTS.

Four persons were killed and 90 more
injured in street car wreck at Pitts
burg.
Forty persons were killed and so in
jured in railway wreck at Gjentofte,
Denmark
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
CUBAN WAR NEWS.

One thousand sick Spanish soldiers
have left Cuba for home.
The queen regent of Spain has par
aoned 10S Cubans who were sent to the
penal settlements in Africa.
General Quentin Banderas and DIR.
Hernandez, Cuban leaders, are reported
from Havana to have been killed by
Spanish troops.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
IT is NOT CREDIBLE.

Porte Still Refuses to Believe the Powers
Can Agree.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 14.-The Turk
ish ministry, at a special session of the
cabinet, discussed the replies of the
powers to the circular note of the porte.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable char
acter of the responses large majority
of the ministers have reiterated their
former advice to the sultan to insist
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
Ore Roads Still in Bad Shape.

DULUTH, July 14-No trains have
been running on the Duluth ore roads
during the day and the vessels are still
tied up at the Mesaba dock awaiting
cargoes. The work all round is at a
standstill and the mines are flooded.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
Big Brokerage Firm Assigns.

New YORK, July 14.-Decker, How
ell & Co., bankers and brokers of this
city, have assigned with no preferences.
Liabilities not stated. The firm was one
of the largest brokerage houses in the
street.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
upon the penelos 1ronr1er.

It is believed that the porte, in main
tanning this attitude, is acting upon the
conviction that the powers will be un-
able to agree among themselves on any
measures of coercion.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.


| Chulalongkorn, king of Siam, fra
ternized with Oscar II of Norway,
July 13.
w. K. Coffin of Eau Claire has been
elected president of the Wisconsin
Bankers association
Count Castellane, who married Anna
Gould, has been blackballed by she
Jockey club Of Paris.
Professor E. E. Barnard, the astrono-
mer, has been elected president of the
Vanderbilt University Alumni associa-
ron.
The Duke of Manchester has tele-
graphed to ask contradiction of the
announcement of his engagement to
Miss Mary Goelet
Professor George Adam Smith of
Scotland, who visited this country last
summer, has been selected as the biogra-
pher of the late Professor Henry Drum
mond.
1t is stated Mrs Langtry will shortly
marry Prince Estorhazy de Galantha.
He is great sportsman and the pur-
chaser of horses for the Austrian gov
eminent,
The Western Reserve college at Cleve-
land has made President Mckinley an
LII d.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14

The new Peoples party, composed of
middle-of -the-road men, has perfected
its organization.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
POLITICAL NEWS.

The National League of Republican
clubs met at Detroit Tuesday
Quay announces himself candidate
for reelection to the United States SEN
OF
Morris tribune., 1897-07-14
Fire caused loss of 100000 at the

Fire caused loss of 100000 at the
docks of the Youghiogheny and Lehigh
Coal company at Superior, Wis.
Fourteen deaths resulted from the
storms of last week in Minnesota. The
property loss is estimated at a million.
Captain Fred Royal, the professional
high diver, was fatally injured in jump
ing from Ferris wheel car into a net,
distance of 125 feet.
A hail and rain storm in Southern
Wurtemburg, Germany, caused the
death of 13 persons and damage to crops
amounting to 81, 100000.
lightning struck tent at the Peeks-
kill, n Y, militia camp, killing Cor
poral Mcdonald Of Company 4, and
rendering several others unconscious.
The First Methodist church OF New
Rochelle, n. Y, was destroyed by fire
Sunday night It was more than 100
years old and the Oldest church in
Westchester county.