davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-09-22
Gu tsteotctnft Stmoent-

@ubuer Stubent Meoicin mou.
fpr ban 9roouerer forat blipe 9oftor,
unosrtaite fig en- @tsamen. forat bet
Ton ,ees. ON ban er competent til at
pra'tliere 9egeuioenifab. Ser ct ct
@fSempel paa, buao ban maa be.
luare:
Sppr9smoal: @pab er Mar,o9en
til .alminoel.s Suosbeo % en- Jslel1e
af Eretbeb? Suar: Daorlig Jor=
opielie. @pgr9sm.: buoo ct Nar<
fa9en til 5aarlis 5oroeielie? @par:
@atorrb 5oropieliesoraanernes 6in>
ber. @psr9sm.: Quilte CT Mapne.
ne poa 5orbgieliesor9anerne2 Nope,
2euer os Subuolbe. Spprasm.:
3ucroan Ton oo @uasbeoen os benne
5plelie of Eretbeo blipe beIbrebet?
Suar: 8eb at belbrepe 5orbpielies.
orgauerne for @atarrb. 5pBrssm.:
6piltet Wibbel u1lbe Sc BRUCE for
bette? Suar: Be,ru,na CT bet euefte
inouenoiDe Wibbel mob froniR Ga.
torrb. Be'rusna belbreoer for Ga.
tarrb. buor ben eno ftnbes. @pprasm.:
6uab menes Der meo ut!rptfet &p1n,
beipgoomme? Spar: Ser menes
fimpeltben @atarrb BptfenorQo.
nerne. SpBr9sm.: @i( Be>ru>no
osiaa belbreoe for @otarrb bisie
Drsaner? Suar: ga. %e>ru<ua bel.
breoer for @atarr9. boor ben euo fin.
bes.
On imuft tlufreret os lereria
Boa. Rrepet af Dr. 3artman, ierl,a
for &utnber. uil blipe fenbt frit en-
tort Eib. 9enue BOG ct blot Tor
&pinber. Striu til 8e>ru<na 9rua
Mfa. Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
| -----I-' ~ --------------
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-09-22
NV ttTs1 = = -, 80
Wtnuefota.

Stationsbpeninatn / @orfielb bleu
rommst at 2pnet fo1rigt fitsooe oa
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ION netop bolbt pao at atienoe ct
Telegram. blep truffen os ION till
Naoe. .a
- SO. Beterion fra Union @rope.
Meeter @ountp. mootte amputere ire
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forois bon bopbe taaet oem flemt itn I
I'm 5eebm6lls. 49,;
Bpraabet / Cont Center bur
iuipenpoeret Mapor s.. s. Eomuseno
fra 1T @mbene. Sci anaiper en 5or,
feelie fom @runo. ioet bon bar nes@
tet at uuber(iriue en- Orbre ON &isb
at en- Bort. So
Sire Mil fra Ninneota fanot
$. g. Sesoohl Ignite anl 80 Sob
unoer SorbooerFoben. ,oet bar. bolot
poo Of sraue en- Brsnb forleben. S
be nefe 10 Sob itsote ban paa ire
2oa Of iamme Slass &ul. Mr.
@eecabl prppebe RulIene. og' bon
flyer, at be brenbte soot.
= Der uar en- goniie itor Sfbe'
brono / Moorbeao fife Dnsbaasaf,
ten. Sloen opfoo ten @talo tilbb'
renbe @rid>on 9ou,e. os fsr ben
tunbe bliue fontroleret. nebbranote
ben ipoliee 9aluoel af Bluden.
8lanbt be branbliote ct Here @fan'
binauer. Sfaben anlaaes til ben>
imob $4,000. Man maatte foo
8ielp fra Sarge. fgr 9loen funbe
fontroleres. Der par fere Saloo'
ner bet nebbrenote Strpe.
On Biee peb Napn Mlinnie
6robere ira Nto,lep tom til st. 8eter
paa ct Nftentren forleoen, oe peo
Stat,onen blep bun msbt al 5rant
Mort,n. 1om tilbeo at tase benbe op
fin Busep oe tiere benoe til ct 30
tel. 6un mootos Eilbuoet, men iite=
betfor at ttisre benbe til 6otellet tisrte
bon benoe til ubfanten Of Bpen. buor
ban forigete at ooerfaloe benbe, botl'
fet bog mislptfebes. ba bun boppebe
ub af Buessen Oe fsste Bei,pttelfe
hos nerbcenbe 6olt. Nart,n blep
arrettertt os mootte eiue &aution.
= On Hem Jeiltaaelie. 6ra 5air'
mount m.boeles. at Wpoibeter Dean
6berburn % Bantbr Brotun tos
en- for flor Dofs af Ntropbia %
blep uben Bepibfbeb 10 Elmer. os
ber par Sore for beres Stu 9orsoas
fife uae. Mr. Bro,pn baooe facet
en- @ecept o. ubtrptte Tuiul ON, at
ben par ristie. 5orat ouerbeuiie
BAN ON, at ben uor ristig foel9ebe
Npotbeteren bet balue al bet tillopebe
% Brotpn oerpao &ehen. Ren peb
en- Teiltoeelie tos be paa en- Gang
iaa meart. iOm 2aqen baooe ment
Rulbe uere for 20 @anse.
s Dulutb er oer fort &sre
ouer en- / fife 2es,slotur antaaet 2ou
ON fortalbne Statter. Ser paa'
ftaaes M. at Der uar en- Sammen'
ipereelie ON at foo antaset 2open
forot beorase Duluth Bp oa ct.
Souls @ountp paa meset ouer en-
MilI,on GolIars. Set paofaaes, at
Neeuter / DULUTH boz tilraaoet line
Rlienter / Often lite at betale fin
@fat paa @ienbom, iom be bar / Du'
lutb. Set paattoaes euoos. at et
5irma jenbte titbose $4,000. fom par
fenbt til 9ulutb forat betale Sfat
meb. Maporen, Dulntb forubRser,
at buis lite noeet tan blipe eior1
forat rette paa Eiuaen, oil Bpen oa
Gouutiet 9aa faqit.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-09-22

De npefe 9osblabe flyer. at ben
guile 5eber ipreoer ita / Stem Grleans.
Ser uar fere npe Eilfelbe Manbae
enb uosen Das. ftoen ben be9pnbte
for to Tiger fiben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-09-22
Ger fte0elt9 10 1ttett tan naaS
oatt tt5opeaotet-

| v$SVS%S8 w %sG&s wv VtVW9
oast tt5openotet.
Dette er Tilfelbet meb Ontel Com
iuit nu.
Batbinston 15be Sept. = Bref>
bent McHinleps Guba=8olitif Ct
moalte en- af9iort freoelie en-. men
lite oefominore er bet ct Jnttum. at
Der Stilbeo ct bleuen ,omlet en-
ioaoan Menaoe &rissitibe. ION mon
olort9 fbr bar feet paa Gtlanterbous'
!pften. Der git bet &pete Boll
Street ioos. at ct &riasiiib uar ble'
pen ororet til @aunen / 9auana. os
fom Gslae oeraf ,frsmmebe Eele.
9rammer inb Der meo 5oreipsrsiler
ON. boorleoes bette henste iammen.
S Nar,ne=9e =9eportementet beber bet,
at @fibene oil blipe bolbt borte fra
be cubanlte Garuanbe. inbtil be bebs.
pes, men ber sipres lite lenser neeet
Gorisa paa at Riule, at ben tertete
Hlaabe, fom noeenitnbe bar uRret
famlet / bette 2anb, li9ser blot faa
Timers @eilabs fra Cuba rebe til
at bliue fat / Nrbeibe / 6apana poo
faa Dages &oriel.
Jlaaben beitaor af ben oobbelt,
toarnebe Renitor 8uritan meb Il
Ranones. Slosittbet Snbiana meb
fefften &anoner. Nasioduletts meo
fetiten &anoner. Eeras meb otte Ra,
noner, Maine It &anoner, Soma
atten. &rpbieren Brootlpn tpue. 9eetp
Dort otten, iamt Gispat@baaben
Dolphin.
Nbmiral Sicarb bar unber fin
nermeite Rommanbo, trit fra @ben.
en- Monitor, fem Slaalfibe oe to
&rpoiere meb ct Eotal Of 116 &anos
ner, en- Stprfe lan9t nbrre enb ben,
fom Sponien bar 5aruanoet omfr,nQ
Cuba.
5oruben oisie ct Der / Metp Ocrf
fire &rpblere nemlis Cincinnati, De'
troit. Marblebeao % Monteomerp
iamt Non1toren 3error meb ct lam,
let Intal al IS Ranoner.
8 Mor,oH er Monitoren Nmpbi.
trite meb iets @anoner rebe til Brug.
&rpbteren 2ancafter meb tolo Ranos
ner ct paa 8eien fra Bofon til
Ntontepebio.
vi be lettere &anonbaabe ct geaib.
ollie % 3elena pao Soften Of Jlori.
ba. annapolis er unberueis. os @il'
minston er Morfolt.
Der Ct ioolebes en- frpstelis 5laa.
be al tire Nonitorer. fem @loeRibe,
fpo &rpbiere os fire lette &anonbaaS
be sjort reoe for gieblifteliet Brus.
os bette af @runbe, iom Brefioent
Mc&inlep os bans nermefe @aab,
s,uere ielu beof ueb.
9enne 5laobe pit bape ct @fpts
Of 2o9 ftore &ifetanoner for lite at
tale ON bet lettere Stpts. Set p,lbe
blue tulot tiltretfeliet til at blofere
Cuba. % Metaluesten er lanst foe.
rere enb noget. ION Spanien funoe
fenbe til cubanlie 3apne.
1oruoen benue 5laabe Of tunse
Stibe er Eorpeoobanbene 8or!er,
@ridion, @uibina. 6oote. Stiletto os
Dupont iamlebe i Ne,p gort. 9isie
os be stibe, iom tilbBrer ben norb.
ntlantiiie Sfpabron pil blipe bolbt
&eitino.en % @olfen Bintermaane.
oerne. 9erfom alt ct uel. pil be
trpofe iom feouanlist. men bpis ber
tulbe blipe en- &ri!e @ubaoffaren.
uil 5laaoen bliue lioeenbe / ben
umtbbelbare Nerbeo rebe til Brua.
Marine>D Departementet8 @mbebs.
menb 9ibr tn9en 6emmelisbeb af,
at enbifibnt bet lite er 9enfisten ot
foretase ben minofte truenoe Demon,
ftration. Ct oer bog enoelis blebeu
brasst Dmiors for. at ben norbatlan'
title Sfpabron Ct bleuen 9iort itertere
uu enb no9enfnbe fBr.
@n al be elbfe Settlere / @bt'
ca9o. Nrs. 3oura Nnberlon, bbbe
fife use. 8un par Mober til Sobr
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-09-22
fergus &alls a&geblx4
uofommer bber Ou8oas.
a. epIeut, l1bgtber.
@ubfirtpttouSprts so Ste. for 1 Nar, betal
t6Drffuo, euer8 SO Gt8.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper;
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-09-22

Gascarets itimulersr 2eper, gtprer og Subpolbe
ToraariaBer albrtg Rpalue euer Smerte os Spetter
fife 10t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
NEWS FROM HE'NA1|ONAl CAPITAL.
HOLMAN DEAD.
Famous Watch Dog OF the Treasury" Was
Fifty-four Years in Public Life.

Representative Holman of Indiana, died Mt
his home In Washington, u. G., April ~,
after an illness of several weeks. Spinal
meningitis was the cause.
William Steele Holman would have passed
the three-qunrter century mark had he lived
until next September. and his career IL re-
markable for the large proportion OF his life
that was given up TO the service OF the
public. No living man, and few men dead,
have record as he did Of sixteen terms In
the house of representatives, and In NIL 81
years of his life were spent in some public
capacity, beginning as a probate Judge in
native state mt the age of II, and winding up
IN the house of representatives. which he
first entered In the Thir,y-sixth congress.
Mr. Holman was great force In political af-
fairs for many years, and even of late when
advancing age made II harder for him 10
meet the more severe demands OF his place,
he wns an honored and respected counsellor
In the Democratic party caucuses. where his
ripe wisdom and lcng political experience
was freely availed of In shaping party
policies.
As the Watchdog OF the treasury" he was
known TO the American people for the policy
OF strict economy that he consistently pur-
sued when in charge Of the appropriation
bills.
Mr.. Holman was born in Indiana in the
country Il; little pioneer homestead in
Dearborn county, called Varaestau In
September. 1922. As no wrote his Huto-
biography for the congressional directory II
Is recorded that he had II common school
education, supplemented by "a two-ycnrs'
course In franklin college, Indiana. Then
he taught school and practiced law until
1913, when nt the age Of u yenrs he entered
the public service as probate judge. He wa1
prosecuting attorney from ls47 to 1880, nud
In 1850 he attended the constitutional con
yention. The following year he entered the
legislature and from 1862 to 1856 he was
judge OF common pleas. His congressional
career began with the Thirty-sixth congress,
and out Of the 30 congresses that have
elapsed since that time he has been absent
from only four. namely the Thirty-nlnth,
Forty-flfth. Forty-sixth and Flfty.fourth, TN
almost unparalleled record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
STATE Of AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
INSIDE THE LINES.
The Insurgents Are Making q Successful
War.

William Law, formerly Of Worcester,
Mass, now with the Cuban insurgent army
has written letter to n friend in Worcester
in which, under date OF Jucaro, Puerto Prin-
cipe, April o, he says,
al am IN the heart Of the lighting The
Cubans have the best OF 1t all through, but
suffer great hardships. The entire east end
OF the island is absolutely controlled by
tnem and most of the provinces of Santa
Clara aud Pinar del Rio Havana is uncer-
tain and may fall any day. A few days ago
| saw n battle between 500 Cubans and two
forts defended by 1000 Spanish troops. II
took the tubans less Than 80 minutes to take
them and capture all arms and cannon.
SEQ brought IN men, women and children
who have been murdered by Spanish SOL
dlcrs. whose ilendish deeds are too awful to
describe. saw last week the bodies of three
beautiful little Cuban girls. aged 8, q and 4
years respectively; OF their mother, n woman
about 80. and OF two old women, possibly 60
years OF age, all In one heap. with their
throats cut. Their war seems TO be- on wo-
men ana children. When they meet body
OF cuban troops they scarcely wait to fight,
but throw down their arms and run"
Ihe lnsurgcnt leader Julian Iarrnga, who
surrendered TO the Spanish authorities ia
Pinnr del Rio on April 10. has made re-
quest TO bc sent to Spain. lie admitted that
he personally dynamited trains in the Prov
incc OF flnar del Rio, ,und snys he surrender
ca because he considers the insurgent cause
10 be lost. He claims that the insurgents in
iinar del Rio have been dispersed. every
leader acting on his own account and all
wishing 10 command.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
OPERATIONS OF THE FLEETS.
Greek warships Doing Effective Work On
Both Coasts

After the bombardment OF Katcrlnn, on
the Gulf Of saonlcn, by the Greek squadron,
had put TO flight two battnlions of Turks
aud the Inhabitants Of that plnce, the Greek
leet landed detachment and found the
Turks had left behind them immense stores
of provisions destined for the armies of Ed
hem pasha. These valuable stores had been
left almost unprotected. in the belief by the
Turks that blockade Of Greece 10y the fleets
NJ the Powers would prevent the Greek fleet
from attacking the Turkish towns on the
siulf Of Salonca, which are near the railroad
10 s'alonica and which have been used as
points TO lnnd stores for the Turkish army
aud forward them to the front.
The capture of these towns not to mention
the loss OF the stores, paces serious diill-
Guilty in the path Of idhem Iasha, and II -
stated that Hs soon as the Turkish Com
rander-in- n-chief heard the news OF the cnp-
ture of platomonn and hnterina he dispatch
~ "a. 600 men toward the const Of Macedonia,
fearing flank attack from the Gulf OF Sa-
lOnica.
The Greek fleet in returning from the cap
tute OF Katerina bombardvd tho port of
Iitchoron.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
SENATOR NELSON'S BILL.
What His Bankruptcy Measure Passed
Calls For.

The bankruptcy bill passed by the Senate
was framed by Senator Nelson of Minnesota
and ia simple, compared with the Torrey
bill. The bill provides that any debtor,
other than a corporation owing 5000 or
more who Ia unable to pay his debts, may
file his petition In the district ceurt of the
United Suites, offering to surrender Nil his
OIerty for the payment OF his debts. cE-
cept such as is exempt by the law OF his
domicic.
The petition shall give a schedule OF all
property, exempt and unexempt, mud OF all
creditors and the amount and nature OF tho
debts and the petitioner shall offer to sur
render all his unexcmpt property for full
discharge from his debts and liabilities. The
petitions shall be heard by the court In not
less than thirty or more than ninety days.
II the court upholds the petition the estate
is transferred to an "assgnee'' for settle
mont; creditors can resist the proceedings
before the court on certain enumerated
grounds OF fraud, preference to creditors,
etc. Preferences four months prior to filing
bankruptcy petitions Gre void and Transfers
of property within six months arc void.
Provision IL made for distributing the cs-
tnte among creditors. After the settlement
the court gives II final decree, discharging
the bankrupt from all liabilities to any OF the
creditors described In the schedule who may
become party to tho proceedings.
But such discharge shall not include any
obligations which shall have been created IN
consequence Of his defulcation ms u public
officer, or as an executor, administrator,
guardian or trustee, or while acting IN any
other iiduciary capacity; nor any debtor OBJ
legation to any surety Of the bankrupt who
has pad, or may pay any such ilduciary
debtor any purt OF 1t, nor any debtor Obligu-
tion created by tho obtaining OF moneys or
property under false prctenses. The prOyis-
ion rs To involuntary bankruptcy Is that II
any debtor being n banker, broker, mer-
chant, trader or manufacturer who owes
sjy0 or over, shall at any time within four
months OF the time Of the filing OF tho petit
tion convey or voluntarily cucumber any Of
his property with the purpose TO prefer or
deiraud any creditors, he shall be- deemed
bankrupt. Creditors having debts against
such II bankrupt to the amount OF $500 may,
within four months after the net OF hank
ruptcy has been committed file In the court "A
petition for an adjudication OF bankruptcy.
The court then proceeds within thirty days
to hear the case. The accused may demand
jury on the hearing the court or jury
holds whether the accused is or is not ~
bankrupt. Fees in both classes OF bankrupt
cy are provided-viz., attorney fees, not
above Sl0O; assignee, not above So per dny.
Appeals are allowed except when entire
bankrupt estate is under $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
WHEAT AND WAR.
Speculative Rise in Prices OF Grain
Caused by War News.

The war news has caused a speculative de-
mand for breadstufrs and prices hava gone
up. whent having advanced ia Chicago eight
cents and n traction in two days This Is
on the supposition the war between Turkey
and Greece may assume greater proportions,
and Involving other European powers and
especially the wheat exporting countries
This may turn out 20 be "a correct diagnosis
OF the situation, but the probabilities aro
equally against II. II il much more prob
able that the powers may intervene after
some decisive trial of strength between
between Greece and Turkey. aud impose on
tho two countries conditions OF peace.
Neither Turkey nor Greece are factors in the
grain supply OF Europe, but II Russia and
Australia or the Balkan states should become
involved there will be u rapid rise in prices.
And in the improbable event OF a general
European war. there would he sucn a de-
mand for American breadstuffs and pro-
visions. to say nothing OF everything that
enters into war muterial, that would quickly
enter on the booming period Of prosperity.
IL is ON these contingencies that the grain
spectators are operating.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
VICTORY OR EXTINCTION.
King George Declares Greece Must Win or
Disappear.

King George Declares Greece Must Win or
Disappear.
The correspondent at Athens had nm inter-
view with King George at the palace. His
majesty is quoted as saying that he believed
to the last moment that peace would be
maintained, and did his utmost 10 bring
about II pacific solution Of the matters In dis
pute. The king denied that Greece com
menced hostilities against Turkey, and
argued that Turkey was not compelled , go
to war because Of the incursion OF few in
surgents, wsom nobody could have restrain
ed. Continuing, King George said:
1.-The truth is. we were attacked because
Turkey was ordered to attack us. There
never would have been war but for certain
intrigues which will appear later. All the
powers are more or less against us. II they
wanted war they have got 1t. Such is the
result of the European concert. Europe
must understand that after forcing us to war
there can bo no question OF limiting 1t. Our
fleet Is destined TO take an important part,
as will be soon learned. Greece understands
that she must be either victorious or disap-
pear.
1.-The war may be prolonged and bloody;
but II IL now too late to stop. A great crime
has been committed against right and
humanity In the Cretan question and the
chastsement has now commenced"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
INDIAN RELICS.
Collection OF Miss Fanny A. Weeks &C.
queathed to the Nation.

Miss Fannie A. Weeks, who ia said TO own
the finest collection OF Indian curlos-privato
or publlc-in Washington, will bequeath
these relics to the Smithsonian Institution.
Miss Weeks was at one time the superintend-
cut of the Uintah Indian Boarding aud In
dusirial School Uintah Indian Agency Utan,
md afterwards occupied the same position
Gt the Western Shoshone School, in North
western Nevada. She was brought, in con-
sequence, in the closest contact with these
tr!ucs for nearly FIVE years. In this way she
had an opportunity of making n study OF
their handiwOrS, and the methods employed
In its execution, and was thus enabled 10
judge of its relative merit. Apart from its
intrinsic worth, however, each article In her
collection has the added charm OF having
belonged to some famous chief. noted war
rior or other distinguished parsonage, and
the pretty histories and poetic legends con-
nccted with many Of them, form by no means
their least attractive feature. Sometimes
they Illustrate II custom Of the race, some
times superstition.
Among the most valuable souvenirs in the
collection ARE the pipe OF peace, sirrer and
tobacco pouch formerly owned by Red
Cloud, the famous Sioux chieftaln, who with
Sitting Bull and spotted Tail. visited Wns.-
ington during the spring Of 1915, and inter
viewed General Grant concerning u favorite
hunting ground upon which the United
States Government had fixed a covetous eye.
The pouch Is of buckskin, finished Mt the
bottom with deep fringe OF tho same. bead
cd with stained porcupine qnills. and Is
gorgeOusly beaded; the "s,irrer' Is simply a
long, rounded stick. pointed at one end. and
used for stirring the tobacco in tho pipe
The pipe. which Is of red clay, with n fiat
stem upwards of two feet long. and wrapped
with scarlet porcupine quilts, had been
smoked by Red Cloud in council for many
tlrpp-in ~
custom which prevails among the Indians
were presented by him, through his son, So
wawick, chief of the White River Utes, on
the occasion OF some conference.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
THE SUGAR SCANDAL.
The U. g. Supreme Court Settles the Quss-
tion Of the Senate's Ripht


The United States Supreme Court decided
that Elverton II. Chapman would have to go
to jail for 30 days for refusing to answer
questions put TO him by the Senate Sugar
Investigating Committee three years ago.
Chief Justice Fuller rendered the decision
and, to the surprise OF all the court, not only
denied the writ Of habeas corpus. but also
denied without hearing argument the appeal
for a writ Of certiorari.
There are six other cases OF recalcitrant
witnesses awaiting the decision. for the fol-
lowing gentlemen refused to testify before
the committee, and were indicted at the same
time with Mr.. Chapman; Henry o. Have
meyer. John T.. Searles. President and Sec
retary, respectively, OF the Sugar Trust; John
W. Mccartney broker, OF Washington, an
John Seymour, broker, Of New York. and
two newspaper men. These witnesses are
out on bnil, but had not been called upon to
plead.
The cases OF the Sugar Trust officials and
the brokers are similar to that Of Mr.. Chap
man, but those OF the newspaper men differ
greatly. They refuse to give the names OF
the authority from which they obtained their
news or betray the confidence imposed upon
them, asserting that they had the same right
to refuse as as q doctor, lawyer or priest In
revealing condolences OF patients. clients or
confessions.
These cases have been pending for three
years The witnesses refusing to testify be-
fore the Senate committee In May. 1894,
when the Wilson bill was before the Senate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
The AIR SHIP AGAIN.
1t Appears to Number Of People q
Washington.

The mysterious air ship was seen In Wash
lngton, d. C., Friday morning. 1t came
down the Potomac and gradually disap-
peared from view over the hills OF Virginia,
1t was plainly seen by the officers and sold
lers at Fort Meyer. by the attaches Of the
Analostan Boat club and by hundreds OF
other reputable citizens who are willing TO
make oath that 1t was the genuine thing. To
the naked eye IL seemed like an oblong bal
loon floating along Its side, with a slight
pitch Ia the direction in which 1t was going.
Those who were fortunate enough to have
glasses declare that II was doubled -barreled
arrangement, shaped like a catamaran. hang
ing vertically, 70 skiing from side to side, and
often shifting its position us IL 1t was drifting
in the atmosphere. Sometimes one OF the
ends would be toward the observers and
then they would ses II full broadside. No
smoke or smokestack or wings or other
means Of propulsion could be detected -
nothing more than the two cylinder-like OBJ
ircts that were coupled to each other fore
and aft.