davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

Allez- voir Louis n. BrilIon chez
Mack & Kitty 229 Central Ave,
pour vos Groceries vous aurez 18B
de sucre grsnul6 pour $l00 2 pa
quet de cafe Arbuckle Gu * pour
ESQ.
Beurre, frontage, farine. Tout
3 bons march6.
LOUIS N. BRILLON
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

tes les directions pour vous guerir
on peu de temps. Envoyez aassi
par la MALE sur rec ption dc 25o
en- timbres.poste, On 6o'ivant au
DR.. Larlviere, Manville, r. l.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10
Surdite ne Peut etre Gnerie

Surdite ne Peut etre Gaerie
par des applications locales, com
me Giles ne peuvent pas atteindre
Ia partle malade de loreille. I
ny a qu'un moyeL pour Ru6rir ls
surdit6 ct c'est par les remedies
constitutlonnels.
La surdit6 est caus6e par I'm.
fammation de la doublure muqu-
euses de la Trompe d'Eustaohe.
Qnand cette trompe s'epaamme
vous sentez an son grondant OF
vous n'entendez pressure plus. ct
quand /! est enforcement bouch6 il
en- resulte la surdit6, ct d MONS
que Inflammation ne soft empe-
ch6e ct cette trompe remise d SO
condition normale l'ouie sera de-
truite pour t%oujours, neuf cas- sur
dix sout causes par lie oatarrhe,
90 qui nest qu'une inflammation
des surfaces muqueuses.
Nous donnerons cent dollars
pour aucun cas- de surdlt6 (caus6
par lie oatsrrhe) qul ne reut etre
gu6ri par Halls Oatarrhe Cure
hernandez pour des oiroulaires
gratis.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Venda par les droguistes. prix
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

A echanger pour une ferme con.
tenant pour lie moins 80 acres, un
lot ct une bonnie maison llbre d'hy.
potheques. Titres parfaits.
S'sdresser par lettre on person
nellement, au proprietalre, j. Car
~riveau, 1906 30 rue N. E. on 4 z.
Demeules, Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

Nous apprenons avec plaisir,
par les journaux de l'Est, que no.
tire distingu6 compatriote, le DR.
Lariviers, de Manville, R, l., qui
a etc grsvement malade, prend
beauooup de mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOMMEs on
VFemmes actifs ct de conhance pour voyager
pour. un Establishment responsible, dams le Min
nesota. Salaire $685. 90 par mois ct depenses. Situa-
ton permanente. References. Ajouter une enve
loppe avec votre adresse ecrite par vous-meme
The Dominion Company, Dept Y Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

d6ja I'admiratlon des visiteurs,
PLUSH urs jeunes gems ont aeJa
donn6 leurs MONS pour sulvre les
cours d'histoire. Esp6rons que
pluaieurs autres suivront cot
exemple.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10
MN, SYUIiZ FRERES.
Proprietaires d.

FrOprIetalreS ue
VIGNOBLES ct MERCHANTS EN-
WINS d KANSAS CITY, MO.
Specialize de wins rouges secs. Ofrent
leurs clarets q DIES prix tres bas, deli
vres franco de port dams tousl es Etats
Unis. Vous trouverez avantagee n nous
6crivant pour nos prix. Correspondent
ce franchise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10
EXCELLENT.

Adrienne Perra, Marie l.. Be-
laire, Leone Liable, CLARA ST.
mard, Renee B5land. Sara Tar
geon, Edouard B9langor Amed6e
B6lisle, Earl Belsnd, Marie Brault
Alfred Dab4, Fabiola H6nault,
Emma Giguere, Exilla Marjer,
Oorine B6land, Mable Lavall6e,
Emile Talbot, Flors Lagao6, Co.
rhine Roy Marie Andre, Helene
Papillon, E'phege Rivard, Z5lia
Lecours, Willie Lalib9rt6, Arthur
Tourangeau, Minnie Boland, Ma
pol6on Boy, Virginie Houle, An
tolnette Delage, Stella Ra1ohe, AL
fred Richard, Ida Lagaoe, Corinne
Gagnop, Louise Cossette.
TREs-BIEN.
Laura Rivard. Alpine, Dabe,
Aida Ledoux, Albert Page, Jean.
no Oyrier, Felix Plouf, Pierre Ga
gnon, Leon Lefr bvre, Tn6ophile
Beauchesna, Joseph Oourteau,
Fortunat Lalibert6, AIphonse Tai
bot, Roland st. Pierre, Zelma
Narcotic Emma Baillargeon,
Blanche Beaudette, D6lia lou
rangeau, Emma Lemieux. Marie
Lem,eux, NelIie Lecours. Beatrice
St. Hilaire, Antonio Marquis, Mel
lie G1guere, Anna Desrochers,
Laura Bilodeau, Anna Gagnon,
AIphee Decourose, William Tar
geon. Joseph Lsl1bert6, Wilfrid
st. Hilaire, Romeo Abel, Eva
spragae, Alfred Tfemblay, Alfred
Vic let, Joseph Bolduc, Josephine
Labelle, Donat P6russe. Mary Be-
LANCER, Lille Courteau, Amanda
Fredette, Aur6lia Kertson, ElIza'
beth Paradis. Albina Grignon.
Marie Lavall6e, Agnes Marier,
Laura B1lodeau, Laura L6tour-
neau, Ida Taillefer, Eva Renaud
Georges Giguere, Joseph Ohabot
Henri Lallbert6. Henri Oloutier,
Charles Brault. Lewis Daigle,
Fred Blanchette, Frank Kertsont
Rodolph ST. Amant, Henri Blan-
chard, Allied Primeau, Henri
Ra1che, Adelard Remand, Jean
Dufour, James Peters. Louis VIC
let, Arthur Oourteau, Eugene Mar
tin, Edouard Oyr, Alb rt Dion.
Rose HalIy. Exilla Oorriveau, 90.
"a Dumas, Marie Brault, Blanoh-
Brauit, Rachel Bernard. Elizabeth
Ouellette, Edna Pliembiing, Eva
L-febvre, Florida Herault, Berna.
dette Emona, Louise Violet, Ar.
thur Bszlnet, LEA Beauohesne
Maria Roy, Antoine Gsgne. Arthe'
mise Paradis, Frank Tousignant
Edouard Gagnon, Olivier Paradl'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

M. Jos. Fortin, employee durant
plusieurs snnees q la Hennepin
County Savings Bank a laiss6
Minneapolis mardi dernier, pour
IAlaske. II veut etre rendu 4
tres bonne heure q la Ch1lcoote
Pass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10
.@lhn de r'@ntst
MINNEAPOLIS, 10 Decembre 1897
On Triomphe Moderne- Bore
Golden Grain Belt.

Essayez une bottle de Cascarets de I0c
le meilleur r6gulateur pour lie foie ct les
intestins, qui ait jamsis etc fait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10
L'union Fait la Force

voir d cour le bien-etre ct la pros
p6rite de son pays. O'est pour
lul un devoir sacr6 do sc METRE
au courant des affaires de SOL
pays.
Jusqu'ici nous pouvons tout aus
81 bien radmettre, les Oanadlens'
flanca,s mont pas Gu assez q cour
leurs int6rets communs.
En- consequence nous n'avons
pas reqa notre part proportlonnel'
le des charges ct 6moluments qui
nous reviennent de oro1t.
A qui la taute!
A nous-meme.
Chez IN bon nombre d'entre
nous les jalousies mesquines ct
prejug6s politlques ont 6touff6 les
sent ments g6n6reux qui sont le
caraotere distlnctif du Franeais.
Nous sommes pourtant en- NOM
bre sufisant poar en- lmposer aux
membres de TONS les parts.
Mails aussi l%ongtemps que nous
serons d6sunls, aussi longtemps
que nous d6]penserons nos for
ces 4 nous entire. d6ohirer, lbs au-
tres nationalit6s lemons de notre
impulssanoe, nous regarderont
Fun air d6dsigneux.
LIE d6s1r de vengeance ct la hal
ne nuisent plus que tout lie NAL
que nos ennemis pourraient nous
taire.
Ue qui fat la pursuance dun
peuple c'est son unite.
ST nous voulons roster unis,
nous svuns entire les mains les for
Cos n6oessaires rour dieter nos
conditions.
Nous deviendrons forts que par
l'organisation, parce que dams Tor
q%anisation seule sc trouve cette
union, cette entente, cette centrall-
aation qui sont indispensables ct
qui permettent q tous les amls d'a
cir dams an meme but, dams une
meme pens6e ct pour un nome OBJ
Jet.
L'uuion ct %l'entente sont indis-
pensables.
81 nous sommes divls5s nous Sc
rons fables. ST nous sommes
unis nous serons forts.
Qaand on travalIle au triomphe
dune meme cause il faut 50 sup
porter les uns les autres; se par
donner mulusllement les fautes
que den d'autres moments on se.
raft dispose d se reprocher avoir
soiD de faire ta1ce son amour-pro
pre-, son ambition, qu'elle soft le-
gitime on non.
81 nous voulons partsger q la
prosp6rit6 de notre patrie adopti-
70 il faut Greer ct developer par
mi nous d. mobiles id6es ct de no.
bles sentiments de patriotlsme.
Soyons de notre pays ct de no.
tire steele, ct employons notre ener-
gle a developer nos resources
au lieu des d6penser dans des lut-
tes st6riles ct ridioules.
A l'ouvre compatriotes, a loeu-
vre!!
Faites vous naturaliser d4s
maintenant.
N'alIez pas vous dire que vous
avez bien le temps, ct que plus
tard vous penserez 4 ce grand
devoir.
Non.
O'est le present quill importe
d. atil1ser. LIE pass6 vous 6chap-
ps. L'svenir nest pas sur que
par le present.
Rappelons nous toujours que lie
present est l'enclume Oh se fat Ia
venir.
EDMOND ALARY.
81 vous etes bilieux on constip6, man
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

81 vous etes bilieux on constip6, man
&c I'm Cascaret, candy cathartlc, gu6rison
garantie, Csc, 10c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

Phillip Venner IN serre frein
sur lie Great Northern a etc p1is
entire deux wagons ct tue vfndredi
dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

La BiAre Golden Grain Belt,
laisse un gont agreeable apres Ia
volr bue!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

Abonnez-vous 4 PEOHO DE Lou.
EST $l.O0par an payable d'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

L'eau st Leon guerit indiges-
ton. s. J. Richardson, Agent, 30
&c Rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-12-10

EcOlo NOtre- Dame de LOurdes
BULLETINS DU MOIs DE NOvEMBRE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15

police would vessels but the sailors
discovered
establishment of the republic Hawaii
all legislation
inconsistent the the United
decdedthat contracts labor might be
provided
machinery would
South would
in obtaining
in
tendency spread the would
equally
o
would
in possible
providing with
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
HAS Skin LIKE SAKDPAPER.
Peculiar 6miction of a Man Under
the Care of Indianapolis
Physicians.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-An Indianapolis
special says: DR.. Spuryear OF Rushville
came to the city to-day to consult other
physicians about a remarkable case he
has under treatment. His patient, David
McQueery, a farmer near RushvIlIe, no.
uced last summer that as he wiped per-
spiration from his brow he felt sensa-
ton IS though he had rubbed his fore
head with sandpaper, ana it was dIscov-
cred that when he rubbed his flesh at any
spot on his body he brought forth a gran.
uiated subs tance ike sand. Some OF the
grains OF the sand" are half as large a
grains of wheat. 1t was al first supposed
mat the sand" was a granulation of the
saline element in perspiration, but this
theory has been exploded. On one occa-
sion he rubbed a teaspoonful from the
end OF his thumb. The operation causes
him pain and inconvenience, but does
not affect his general health. 1t is the
first case OF the kind ever brought tc the
notice Of Indianapolis physicians and the
looks OF the profession, it is said contain
no record OF similar case.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
PETERSON OF MODESTO.

He Took an Overdose of Morphine and
Died in the Morning From Its Effects
F. Peterson arrived from Modes last
Monday evening and took room at the
New Western Hotel Yesterday morning
as the porter was passing his room he
heard the sound OF stertorous breathing
proceeding IRON the room occupied by
Peterson. No reply having been given 10
his summons at the door he forced an en-
trance and found Peterson lying in his bed
unconscious. Mr.. Sutton Immediately
summoned DR.. Wi e, who rooms in the
house, and the doctor summoned DR.. Nc
Lain TO assist him. They used all the
known methods of ofresIoratives upon Peter
son, but he died within a half hour after
he was found.
Deputy Coroner TyrreI took charge of
the body and found in the coat pocket of
the deceased hypodermic syringe and a
bottle containing several grains of NOR
phine. No marks could be found on the
arms of Peterson 10 show that he had
taken an injection of the fatal drug. The
contents of the bottle showed tat water
had been mixed with the drug in it, and
it was supposed that Peterson took an
overdose. An autopsy will be held to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
THREE REGR0=S LYNCHED.
-Four Other Bad Characters Stripped
and Horsewhippsd by
Louisiana Mob.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 14-OnIy one of
the TWO men taken from the train at
White Castle yesterday was lvnched last
night. The pair were taken TO ST.
Gabriel, the scene of the Bablen murder,
and there Joe Thomas, one of the negroes,
made confess ion of MS own guilt, also
duplicating two black brothers, Joe and
Charles Alexander. The la ter were cap
tured on a neigh boring sugar plantation
and were forced spectators TO the exeCu-
ton of Thomas on the gallery OF the
store they had robbed. The Alexanders
were then tried and also confessed, telling
OF another murder which they bad
planned to commit in the same store.
At O'Clock this morning the Alexan-
ders were also hanged in front OF the
store. There were four other suspects In
The hands of the mob, and these were
acquitted of the murder, but being bad
Characters were stripped and hOrs
whipped anu then ordered 10 leave the
country.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
MARKSMER AT IHDI6RAPOLIS.
Live-Bjrd Tournament of the Linn
tied Gun CLUB
BeOuH.

INDIANA Dec. 1.-THE annual
win ter live bird tournament of the Linn
tied Gun Club has attracted large at
tendance of shooters. Among them are
Fred Gil bert Of Spirit Lake, Iowa; r. 0.
Heikes, DAYTON, Ohio; B. A. Bartlett,
Buffalo, n. Y; c. w. Budd. Des Moines,
Iowa; H. NJ. McMurchy, Syracuse; E. D.
Fulford, Utica. n. Y; J. s. Tanning, San
Francisco; Arthur Dvbray, Cincinnati; :;
Z. T. Hanford. New York; n. c. lines
Cincinnati; Ed Worries, Charlottesville, =,
Indiana.
The first days shoot was devoted to
sparrows. The iour regular events called
for twenty birds each. In the first event
Gilbert, II ikes and McMurchv tied OH
nineteen for first money. In the second
Heikes. Bartlett, Tanning and Powers
were first at nineteen. In he third shoot
McMurchy and Heikes made clean scores.
The fourth event was another split
Heikes, Gilbert ann McMurchy tying on
nineteen. Heikes made the highest aver
age of the day with a total 16 out OF q
possible SO. Gilbert and McMuTchy tieC
Tor econd place with IS.
The shoot for the Grand Central handi-
cap takes place tomorrow. This event is
for the pionshIp of the Middle
States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
With Annex alton Would Come
This SerfdOm of White
LabOrerS.
RIGHTS OF THE MASTERS
DEFINED.
Orgressman Mcguire Points to
Rulings Of Am ertca's Highest
Tribunal.
special Dispatch TO The CALL

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. Judge
Mcguire arrived in Washington tonight.
When seen by THE CALL cores spondent,
e said:
"Of course l have had no opportunity
to investigate the present status of the
Pacific railroad question in Congress.
But II is apparent that the situation has
very greatly changed during the last six
months. The sale of the main line of the
Union Pacific Railroad for a price sutfi
CienI 10 pay The entire Government lien
in addition 10 the first mortgage seems to
have absolutely answered, if 1t has not
sienced, the funding bill advocates l
do not now see how they can again face
either Congress or the country with any
such proposition.
II have very little to say at present on
The Hawaiian question, because my views
have not been al all changed since they
were recently published IN THE CALL.
o. course, l realize and desire TO retain
Tor our country the advantages OF close
commercial re alton ship with the IS ands.
These ADVANTAGES can ali be secured by
maintaining the independence OF the ISL
ands and by mutually liberal treaty rela-
lions. II the freedom of the islands be
main tanned il will be as much TO the in
terest OF their people as to ours to con-
tinue the close commercial relations
which we so much desire. There is un-
dOubtedly much force in the philantrophic
argument in favor of annexing the islands
for the benefit Of the islanders, regard less
OF the effects of annexation upon the in
terests OF this country, tut l have not
given much thought 10 that phase OF the
question.
MY recent statement in The CALL that
l was opposed to the adoption by annexa-
tion OF the system of contract slavery pre-
vailIng under the Hawaiian Government
has been severely criticized upon the
ground that |, as lawyer. should know
that such la Dor contracts could not be en-
forced after annexation, because they
would be contrary to the thirteenth
amendment of the Fedora constitution,
which prohibits invo Iun airy servitude
Unfortunately as LAWYER. bound to re-
specl the decisions of the United States
Supreme Court, / am forced to believe
that such contracts are perfectly valid in
the United States, and TIA persons held
in servitude under them might be pursued
from State to State of the American
Union, arrested by either State or Fedora
officers as fugitive contract laborers and
delivered over by our courts TO their mas
tors, in chains if necessary, as is done in
the Hawaiian courts.
''Ihose who hold a contrary opinion
have not read the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court in Robertson vs.
Baldwin (l65 u. S. Reports).
"The proposition u annex the islands
by treaty is bsurd. The President and
Senate have no more power TO annex the
Hawaiian Islands by treaty than they
would have to cade Alaska or even Cali
fornia to the Hawaiian Government. If
the islands are to be annexed ii must be
by bill or resolution passed By both houses
of Congress and signed by the Pres dent"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
PROPOSE NOW
TO PURCHASE
THE ISLANDS.
That Is the Last Desperate Schem =
Proposed by the Annexation
PEE pie.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The acknowl-
edged failure of the Hawaiian annexation
treaty in the Senate has led some OF the
curing possession of the islands, and it is
now urged that they should be secured
by purchase for S4, ,000 600, the amount Of
the Hawaiian debt.
II do not see," said Senator Bacon.
chow the friends of annexation can carry
their point in any other way than simply
making the acquisition of the territory by
purchase. l do not believe the annexa-
ton of foreign territory which is treaty
junction, is constitutional when it Is Sc
cured bv Congressional enactment The
case of Hawaii is not identical with that
of Texas. for Texas was admitted as a
State | have given the matter close con-
sideration, but the question i a delicate
one and we ought to 30 slowly and with
great care.
Senator German of Maryland has an
nounced himself in favor of annexation.
He was asked when he made the an
nouncement what he thought of the pos
sibility of having two Senators from the
islands.
That" said he, would be a very se-
rious consideration il it was threatened
do not believe that it will arise for the
next fifty years, but, if necessary, an
agreement could be made whereby
Hawaii could remain permanently as
Territory. l could be governed by COM
missioners or by a Governor appoin ted BIZ
the President"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
FIERCE ATLANTIC CAST STCRM
Hanger Signals Up From Delaware
breakwater to BOStOn-VeSseis
Blown Ashore.

NEW YOKK, Dec. IA fierce storm
with rain and wind from the region
south of the great lakes rushed seaward
to-day. Danger signals were up from
Delaware breakwater to Boston. Coast
ers lay quiet in port.
The small steam yacht Venus owned
by Captain Joseph Johnson, was almost
dashed 10 pieces off Sandy Hook this
morning. party of fishermen were
aboard. They were swept out to sea be-
fore the gale. the waves Washing over her
d OK forward and aft. At A NJ. she ran
aground off Barren Island.
Al Greenport, L. l., the northwest gale
Travelled sixty lie gait. Two vessels
were blown ashore by the fury Of TIE
storm near Greenport. One was in dis
tress off Paradise Point, mile west Of
Shelton Island.
AT Cape May, n. J., the Coldspring Life
saving crew started TO the re-cue of the
schooner Jessie Murdick from Plymouth,
NJ ass, for Philadelphia, riding out the
gale 10 windward of Cape May. They
reached her about P NJ, but found that
she Was not IN any danger.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
Two HUNTERS LOSE
IN OREGON WILDS
Young Men Of SWeethOme Q
Believed to Have Perished
in the Mountains.
Became Separated From a Com
panlon During Storm and
Have Not Since Been Seem
Special Dispatch 10 lie cALr..

special Dispatch 10 THE CALL.
PORTLAND, Or. Dec. l4-J. L. Nye,
tollgate-kee on The Canyon Greek road,
to-day reported that it was feared that
two young men OF Sweethome had per-
lshed III Inc mountains.
Three young men of Swee
and Samuel Lewis and Albert Riggs-were
camped at Fish Lake trapping. Ten days
ago ali decided 10 move TO another cabin
several miles back in the mountains
Samuel Lewis and Riggs were to go one
way and James Lewis another. All
started, but fore they had been out
long a snowstorm came up, and James
Lewis turned around and went back.
The other two have not been seen since.
The next day, after the storm had sub
sided, James Lewis, with another man.
went over TO the cabin where all were 10
meet, but the others had not been there.
After looking around for several davs
james Lewis came down to Sweethome
and organized u searching party. ltls
now IN the mountains looking for the lost
men.
Lewis and Riggs are both used to the
mountains and have an ak and some pro-
visions, and 1t may be they are safe and
under shelter somewhere, but Mr.. Nye
says the general opinion is that they have
both perlshed in the mountains
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
FLEiScHMhRN owns HAMBURG.
Fifty Thousand Dollars the Price
Faid for the Gallant Son
of Hanover.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Herald to-
morrow will say: After all the rumors and
reports concerning The recent private sale
in Kentucky OF the cele brated two-year-
old racehorse, Ham burg, it can now be
stated upon good authority that The colt
belongs to Julius Fleischmann of Cincin-
natl, and, moreover, that the price paid
to John T.. Madden for the colt was $50 =
900 and not $50, 900, as reported. Accord
ing to the Herald 5 informant negotiations
had been going on for the purchase of the
horse for sometime and were almost com.
pleted when Charles Fleischmann was
taken ill and died. They had gone so far.
perhaps that there was hardly possibil-
ity If the family of Mr.. Fleis chmann de-
claring off the transaction without con-
siderable loss. Hence the conclusion OF
julius tleischmann TO conclude the deal
alter the funeral os his father. Perhaps
the death of the elder Fleiscnmann was
the cause OF all the secrecy in the trans
action.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
ZAH0L IN c0UhT.
ATraig0ed on a Charge of Having
murdered His Fourth
Wife.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Charles Zanoli,
the barber wno b as been held on suspicion
OF causing the death of many people on
whose lives he had obtained insurance.
was arragned in the Police Court to-day
on The charge of homicide IN causing the
death OF Jeanie Sumner, his fourth and
last Vile, by the use of poison or some
other means
he charge was based upon the result
OF the preliminary examination upon the
oouy OF Jennie Sumner which was ex-
humed yesterday. Her death certificate
gave as the cause of her decease tvphoid,
oui the cursory investigation made by
the experts proved that this was not
trUe.
Aanoli has already pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF defrauding an insurance COM
pahy, but has positively denied that he
was III any way RESPONSE bic for the deaths
o. MS Tour wives and the other persons
Shose insurance he obtained. He was
heid without bail on the charge OF homi-
cide' and will be examined on Saturday.
Ihroughout the proceedings to- day Zlnoi
was perfectly calm.