davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03

bic Nusitequng beiu@enben ptattbeutf9er
2dnbsleute f%ungiren IoQ. Die 8eamten be5
8unOes fir bus tommenbe SSa6r itnb Wilz
liam 8utt, PrdiiOent; Serb. Sterling, gi3:z
grGiibent; s. 8. @ieie, S4aBmsiter;
Sbeobore 6snd, 5tnan3ietretdr; @m. Se4
tpes, torrefp, Sefretdr.
= Ottp b. g per- &c Horizon.
Sn Miltpautee lit am Sonntag elmer Der
befannteIten b%ortigen 0eutI9en, 9err Stf0
b. @umpert, an einem 9er3i4lage geitorbtr.
.. b. @umpert ftammte aus 8reslau IN
S6leIien, mo er ammo 1889 6ds St6t Der
Welt erblidte. S9on aGs a9tiG6riger &nabe
er6ielt er burb quite PriDatlebrer Mulitz
unterriAt unb 5eigte grpBe Nn(agen fir ods
&labier5piel. Nd9Oem er i'm elterlt6en
6au1e IS Sabre feinen mi iifdlii3en Stuz
bien pbgelegen, be5og er bas 2eip5iger Som,
ferpatorilpm unb 3dblte bort 8iinitler ME
Woi9eles, &einede, @en5el II. q. gu 1eiaen
2ebrern. SIM Srii6iahr 1867 beenoete er
feline Stubien am 2eip5iger &onierbatoz
RUM unb i'm Nuguit beffel6en Sabres trat
Der 6o9be9abte iunge damn cine ReiIe NAG
Nmerifa an, INN eine Stelung als 2ebrer
an Der MuittI6ule 3u 8rooflpn, &c. 9, gu
iiberne6men. Na6bem er mir bis gum Ses
3em6er iene SteIlung befleibet, IieOelte er uaG
Mil&pal1fee iiber, mo er Ieitbem ununlerz
brp9en gelebt 6dt. Mdbrenb ieiner finit=
leri19en Musbiloung bate @err BON 8umz
pert in 8erlin 1einer Militdrpfli9t gu gez
niigen uno biente als @iniGbrtg@5 reitpiaiger
bel benz @droezS SiiItlierz Gegiment, NIT pelz
.9em er AUDI uls Gefonbe=2 lieutenant Der
&eferbe ben DISQUALIFICATION Selo5ug
mitma9te. Die grinnerung an feline O2iIiz
tdr5eit btlbete Bis in Die i%ingiten Sage ein
Q%ieblingst6ema be5 8er1torbenen, ipbdlo Dus
8e1prd9 auf beutf9e MilitdrDer6GlttiTe
geleutt fpltrbe. SSn MiGtpaufee Fat 9err BON
@umpert tpd6renb Ieiner fat OreiBigid6rigen
36dtigfeit ais &labierz unD 9eIangslebrer
Ii9 groBe 8erbienite UNI bic gflege Der eb(en
Muittd erpor6en. 6unberte gum Spell in
Milpaufee, gum She'll in europa le6en6er
BerIonen 5dblen gu leinen S9ulern, 10 3.
9. Die betannte SGWgerin, Srau 2iqian
SdnberI pn, 9err bon @u1npert mar Der
etgentli9e 9riinber unO Der erite Prdfibent
Oes Milpaufeer 8btl6armonii6en Se9e@
tiers, pelfes leiber fib aufgel0ft bat. Der
Soote ge6Orte Dem 9euti6en Club, benz Ntlz
fftz8erein, Dem &t9arO Wagners8erein u1b
benz SGh Settlers Club an unb ietn pl0B=
li9es 6inf4eiOen ptrO nibt nur in biaIe1
Clubs, fonbern in ben Deiteften &reifen Der
8ebOlferung tiefe Srauer berborrufen. @or
ettpa bier Sabren i9loB Der @erftorbene int
benz 8eitaurunt bon 9errn Sulius 8Ogt,
@de MaIonitraBe unb 8roabtpuD, nit bern
2et6en6eitatter PeacDd einen @ontraft oes
Snbalts a6, baB lebterer fir ietn 8egrdbz
nib forgen io1e, penn er PRO @obe %
Gents baar BET 9errn 8ogt ober @etrn
peacod iel6t beponire. 9iefes Mbton,z
men nurbe BON Dem 8er6li9enen prompt
tnnege6dlten 1nb 6err Peacod bat nunme1r
Die t~raurige Pffiht, iein Nbtommen ein5uz
I0fpn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03
aoade,tld1e autaota staata- aeth,,a, aNtttpod, 8. eebruar 1897.

aFf-t tT F-~ ? ~ % :
treter Der 3utunftorbnun9 benen Der alter
O%ronungsn i'm Sample gegeniiberlteben uni
beibe Md9te iiA glei6 pber d6nli9 Itarl
linben, beam IinO 9ertrGgs m09lid unb aui
@runb Der @ertrdge entitebt na9ber eint
9ere3tigteit. Menl6enre6te giebt es
nint.
Siinftens: Wenn Elm niebriger Mrbeitel
gu Dem redeem 5abritanten iagt: Isle per=
Disnen SIR @liid ni6t", 10 bat sr ae6t
aber feline 5olgerungen baraus iinb falI6;
Niemano perbient 1ein Slid, Niemanb isi1
ungliid.
Se6Itens: Ni9t bur6 @erGnberunq be1
Sn~ftitutionen fpirb bas Slid auf Der @rbe
bermebrt, ionoern babur9, baB man oas
%fintere, T3pd9lihe, eriiblerti9e, gaGi9te
temperament austerben ma6t. Die GuBere
Gage t6ut pentg bin3u ober 6inipeg, Snz
iofern Die So5ialiiten msiitens jene iible Nri
bon temperament BADEN, %perringern 1te unz
ter alien llmitdnOen bas @lid auf Der @rbe
lelb1t tpenn es ibnen g%elingen 1o1te, nelte
Oronnngen gu FIFTEEN.
Siebentens: Nur inner6al6 bss 9ertomz
mems, Der feiten Site, Der 8ei9rdntunQ
giebt es Wobtbebugen in Der @elt; bic So
5%ialtiten iinb nit alien Md9ten Derbiinbet
lpel6s baS 6ertommen, Die Site, bic Be
I9rdntung 5tritOren; neue %tonitttutiDe Sd
btgtetten itno BET ibnen nod ni@t lt9tbar
9elporben.
@3tenS: 9as 8eite, mas Der Sosialisz
mus NIT Ii4 bringt, 1T bic @rregung, bic Ell
ben tp%eiteiten &reiien mittbeilt: ct unterbGlt
bic Meni@en unb bringt in bic niebsritetl
S6i6ten cine &rt bon prattii6=pbiloiopbi=
f4em @e1prG3. S%niofern 1T er cine 8raft=
quelle Oes @ettes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03
Sin frnms6Ii0er MarI6aa ais 1tm=
9lii6SpropDct.

Ste ttmsIii6suriadJe tudD bemte nid4 aebubet.
60 e6en lit Der leBtt 8anb Der binterlaIz
ienen 9entpiirbigteiten bes fron5Dff6en
@tarf3das s teIIane, bes qeI9eibtez
ften unter ben MuridGllen bes a~ipsiten fran
80iii9en &aiierrei9s, er19ienen.
@eboren i'm Sabre 1888 bate er aGs jun
ger Offi5ier Die 9auptfefb5ige bes erften
SatIerrei3s mitgema9t. Wd6renb er beim
8eginn bes Stur5es bes eriten Nupolepn
gleih gu ben 8ourbonen iiberging, f0rberte
er als @sneralz9 lieutenant bic e6rqeisiaen
8eftre6ungen gtapolepn's bes Oritten BON
Nnfang an unb namentli6 audi ben 9taats=
trei9. Safir purbe er uu9 bieiem Elm
W}arI dali unb Senator unb blie6 es bis au
feinem i'm Sabre 1862 erfolgten Sobe.
Die @rfolge Der fran50fti9en Sruppen i'm
8rimtriege gegen &uBIanO unb i'm %italieniz
f6en &riege gegen Oeferrei9 blsnbeten Die
len i6arf6lidenDen Mi!itGr in feiner Wei1e,
unb er Iagte Die BON inn ni6t me6r erGebten
franaOfii9en NieOerlagen BON 187O-71
bOraus, inbem er b%arlegte, baB Die FransDIiz
f9e 4rmes, pie lie ii6 unter Napoleon benz
9ritten geftalte, BEL elmer pa6r6aft g%elpaltiz
gen &raftpro6e nt9t Stanb bulten t0nnte
unb niirDe.
8on 2DOn aus, no er ais Spmmunbant
elmer Der Oamaligen flint groBen Militdrz
proDin3en 5rantrei9s cine emfige uno fru9tz
bare S6Gtigteit entfaltete, fam er bdufig an
ben 6of no9 paris, UNI NIT Napoleon benz
9ritten ii6er mtlitdrii9e 9inge gu ber6anz
beln. @r fanb babel ben Reffen 10 9an5 anz
bers aGs ben getpaltigen Obeim. 9apon fol-
genbes 8eiIpiel:
vGine fsItere 8efeblsfibr1ng lit in Der
fran3Dii9en 4rmee Iebr BON N0tben; benin
Der &aiIer ldBt es baran n1tr gu iebr feblen.
Gin SAT- fir Diele: Die 9eutenants zines
in 3ouen garnifonirenben &egiments
fpanbten ii9 unmitteG6ar an ben &aiier, inz
bem fie i6m i9rieben, boB Tie S3uloen bdtz
ten MAIDEN miifen. Was tbut Der 8aifer?
@r i9idt iebsm 2teutemnt 400 5rancs,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03
Jnlano.

Gr5tpungene 9o93eiten.
Dem Snipettor Hobert @at9orn BON
Bureau CUR @er6inoerung Der @infii6run9
bon Standardization in Stem Oorf puroe
am Sonntag, ais er ii9 an 8oro Der ga
9dscogne" begab, bon me6reren YafIaeteren
unb ben S9iffsoffi3ieren miteet6eilt, baB
5tpei iunge Mdnner unb 5tpei iunae Mdoden
ii9 tpGbrenb Der l1e6erfa6rt in 1fanbal05er
Wetie aufgefiibrt bdtten. Der SnIpeftor
nabm Die beibsn pdrhen nit na6 gGis
Sslano, no ii9 Die iungen 2eut6en Dor benz
BOARD of Special Snqutrp" 8lan@e 8ouilz
ldro, 20 Sabre alt, Yubma6erin; Mni1tire
Grampon, 20 Sabre aft, 8onne; @u1tap
grearb, Pbotograp6 in San ssrancisco, unp
Sules Rebaut, S3riftleber, nannten. Qls
man i6nen erfldrte, ibnen tpiirDe nur unter
Der 8ebingung, odB fe li9 trauen lieRen.
oas 3anosn ge1tattet tpsrben, lpiQiaten lie
mad einigem 3Ogern Elm, in ben beiliden
Stdno Der @be 81 treten. 4m Montao muir
DEN 1e nun nd9 benz 2ofale Der frana0fi1den
8e1eu19aft 9e6ra9t unb burften. nofh,n,
1i6 bort &enaut NIT SRI. @rampou ,nb
srearo NIT SRI. 8oui1arb Oermdblt 6qtten,
tbres Meges geben,
@taat1i4e Qrbettsnu6z
met ung. l1eber Die Sbdtiqfeit bes in
Der O1t IA. StraBe in Der Stabt SEEM gorf
et1gert9tetsn y5ree employment Bureau"
bericbtet Der Observation-Disclosures bah in
ben lsBten feds Monaten nur 948 g3nh-
fragsn mad @r6ettstrdftsn pareu, pabreub
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03

fouen. Oie einfa9en Worte, pet9e Sir
Qleranber Madenaie an ben Stabtrat6 BON
8altutta geri6tet but, bspeiIen, baB er be-
reit 1T, uls @6ef Der 3egierung BON genga'
len, ausgeriiftet nit alen !9iilfsmitteln bes
8apitals, ieinen She'll Der 4ufgabe gu iiber,
ne6men, penn bic Staot audi bas Shri9e
t6ut."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03
SUsiaIiSmuS.

@rftens: Man tduf9t 1t9 als 3u19auer
iiber Die Getoen uno @ntbebrungen Der ME-
beren S9i9ten bes Bottles, neil man untpiGz
fiirli9 na9 Dem WfaBe Der eieenen @mpfinz
bung miBt, mie als ob man Ietber nit ieiz
nem bD9ft ret3baren unb l~eibensfG6igen Sc
birn in bic Gage Sener beriebt tperbe. Sn
Wa6r6eit nebmen bic 2eiben unb gntbe6z
rungen nit Dem @a6st6ume Der &ultur bea
Snbipibuums gu; bic nieDeten S9i9ten
ftnO Die tumpfeiten: ibre Gage perbefern,
beiBt: fe letOensfdbieer MAIDEN.
3neitens: SaBt man ni9t bas @pblz
b~efinOen ees @in3elnen ms Nuge, lonberr
Die 53iele Der Meni6beit, 10 fragt es iid
Ie6r, OBJ in ienen georOneten 3uitdnbsn,
tpel6e Der So5ialismus forOert, dbnli9e
erpBe &siuItate Der Meni9beit iid ergeben
f0nnen, ipte bic ungeorbneten 3uitdnbe Der
%@ergungenbeit fie ergeben ba6en. @abrz
1deinlib nG9ft Der groBe Menf6 uno bas
grDBe @erf in Der 5reibett Der WilDniB auf.
Mnbere 3iele als groBe Wtenf3en uno groBe
@erte fat bic Menf6beit ni9t,
9rittens: 8sil lebr bel barte unb 9robe
4rbeit getban perben muB, 10 m%iifen audj
Menl9sn erbalten tperben, nel9e ii9 bieier
Nrbeit unter5ieben, 10 neit ndmli9 MaI9iz
men tie ni9t er1paren tOnnen. 0ringt in Die
Mrbeiterflaffe bas 8ebiirfniB un0 Die Ser
fetnerung b0berer 8il0ung, 10 farm lie iene
- s1I -r XUH ~
Mrbeit ni9t mebr t6un, obne unperbdltniBz
mdBig febr gu leiben. Sin IL melt entipidelz
ter Mrbeiter 1trebt na9 M}uBe uno berlan9i
ni9t Grlei6terung Der Irbeit, ionoern Be
fretung bon ibr, Sas 6eiBt: er min lie jez
marb Mnbsrem aufbiirben. Man fDnute
piellet9t an 8efriebigung feiner 8iinT3e
uno an cine m~afenbafte gtnfiibrung bar
barii9er 8Dlteri6aften aus Nlien UNI
Ifrifa bel1fen, 10 bab bic cipili1trte Welt
forttpdbreno Die unciDiliftrte Welt 1n9 bienitz
bar ma@t unO auf bieie Wetie Nidtz& ultur
geraoe3u ais 8erpfli6tung gum SrobnOienite
betrd9tet tpirbe. Sn Der Shat lit in ben
Staten @uropas bic &ultur oes Irbeiters
uno bes 4rbsitsebers oft 10 nabegeriidt, Dab
Die nod ldngere 3umutbung aufretbenoer
~meAunii3er &rbeit bas @efi6l Der gmpO=
rung berpOrruft.
giertens: s6at man begrifftn, tpie Der
Stnn Der 8iligteit unb @ere9tigteit ent@
%ltanoen. 1T, 10 muB man ben So3iaIiiten
tptoerfprehsn, tpenn iie bic @ere9tigteit 3u
ibrem Prin3ip MAIDEN. SIN Natur5uftanOe
gilt Der SaB ni3t: nWas Dem Ginen reht
1T, 1T benz 4noeren bilig", ionOern Oa entz
idefoet Die Mabt. SniOfern bic So5iuliItcn
ben oOatgen nmitur5 Der Gefeai6aft polen,
aPPeatren lts an Ma9t. grft penn Die 9erz
The Progress., 1897-07-17
Law Card.

The Progress takes pleasure in
calling the attention of it's readers
to the law card of Hon. L. E.
Thomas, which will be found in
its columns.
Mr.. Thomas has been our city
as practitioner scarcely more
than a year, but he came from his
native town, Farmerville with a
record that any lawyer would be
proud Of, and we'll has he estab-
lished that record before the
Shreveport bar. Being a gradu-
ate from the Law Department of
the University Of Virginia, he
went before the world we'll equip
ped for the forensic battles which
lie before the successful lawyer
and advocate.
All business intrusted to him
will receive the most satisfactory
attention.
The Progress., 1897-07-17

do we say that the funeral of this
Walters speak with the tongue Of
angels to mankind the glory of a
life devoted to God. They taught
and as death approached they de-
clared that it pays to trust God; it
pays to be a Christian. Yea in
deed it pays.
May the Great Giver of all good
touch the hearts of the relatives
OF Mrs. Young, and soothe them
into rest
The Progress., 1897-07-17
Texas and Pacific Rates.

For various occasions, as named below,
the T. & p. Ry., have the following very
low rates:
New Orleans and return 1915 on account
of the Fall of the Bastife July ID at New
Orleans, tickets on sale for Train No. 81 on
July 18th and trains No. So and 81 of July
14th, limited for return until July 18th.
Epworth League, Toronto, Ont, and re-
turn $3.50, tickets on sale July 11th
18th, and 18th, limited for return until
July Is with privilege OF extension until
Aug. 18th.
National Republican League Detroit
and return $3.50; tickets on sale July
10th and 18th, limited for retun to July:
18th.
Trans Mississippi- Commercial League,
Salt Lake and return S4O.75, tickets on
sale July Sth, 9th, 18th and 18th, limited
for return 30 days from date of sale.
For further information apply to
F. M. DONOHOE.
Union Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1897-07-17
August Albert.
Low Vacation Rates.

The Queen and Crescent will sell excur-
sion tickets at Lowest Rates TO all Noun
tsins and Seashore resorts every day from
June 1st to September 30th inclusive,
with final limit October 31st. 1897
The Queen and Crescent Route of
to tourists this year the most per
train service and appointments ever ma
the Souteern travelling public. Through
Pullman sleepers of the finest pattern.
Apply to your nearest Queen and Cres-
cent agent for all in formation.
A, F. Barnet q. p. A.
New Orleans La
The Progress., 1897-07-17
To The Public.

| have moved my harness and
carriage shop from my old stand
on Texas street to my new and
handsome building, no. $40 Texas
avenue, where / will always be
ready to serve you better and
quicker in the future.
August Albert.
The Progress., 1897-07-17
OF INTEREST
To the Ladies Regarding the En-
campment.

1t is conceded this will bring
more people to Shreveport than
any previous effect ever made by
the citizens. This means the hos
pitality will be severely tested,
and everybody will Or should be
on the entertaining committee.
Mothers with daughters will find
several things needed both in the
wardrobe and household. Don't
you think it a good idea to atten
the
GREAT BANKRUPT SALES
now going on at the ZODIAC build
ing, where one dollar will get
about two in value? Call early.
Resp't yours,
CARROLL CAIN.
Next door to Post Office.
The Progress., 1897-07-17
\ Good Christian Goes Home.

l.
after a long and painful illness,
Mrs. Martha Joanna Young
breathed her last and entered in
to the JOY which awaits those who
love and serve God.
For many years had this good
woman pursued the pilgrim jour-
ney Of life and with noble effect
did she travel it. Left a widow
with four small children to pro-
vide for, rear and equip for LIES
duties, she took up the burden
with an excellent energy and an
unfaltering trust in God. The
responsibilities resting npon her
she fully appreciated, but know
ing that her own strength was
weak but there was One who had
promised to care for the widow
and orphan, she placed these
cares at His feet. and left the re-
suit with Him.
The writer had known Mrs.
Young since he was a small boy,
a child, and to-day, of her takes
pleasure in saying she was noble
self-sacrificing mother, good
woman whom all that knew her
liked and had confidence in her
Christianity. And before she di-
ed she spoke of the Home which
awaited her; Of the Christ whom
she had trusted. Her closing
hours were replete with encourage
ment to the worshipper of the
Christ for she then knew that her
election was sure, and this repeats
the old, old story that it pays to
trust God; that there is no mistake
about the salvation, the future
glory for those who walk under
the guidance of the Gospel; who
are guided by the influence of the
Holy Ghost.
A large number of people of ali
ages and sexes attended the fun
eral Sunday afternoon, thus at
testing their confidence in. their
believe that a disciple had been
called home. Rev. w. H. La
Prade officiated and in a brief
way he told of her life, her trust,
confidence. 1t was an edifying
treat to hear this gifted divine
speak of the religious life and the
sure calling it brought. How soft
and touching were his tones as
he spoke of the dear woman then
in glory, and the bereft ones who
gathered around the coffin in which
the cold clay, the earthly taberna-
Gle of the soul lay, with what sa-
cred eloquence did he point them
to Heaven where the mother now
awaiteth them and babe them
meet her there. 1t seemed to the
The Progress., 1897-07-17

Juvenile Missionary Delegates
Saturday evening Misses Julia
Denham, Marguerite Grain, Katie
McAfee and Lena Anderson re-
turned from Homer where they
had attended a meeting of the
State Juvenile Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. These ladies represented
the Fist Church of Shreveport.
The Soldiers boys of Shreveport
are drilling hard, may they win
the prize.
Dallas. so we are infomed is sell
ling ice for 10 cents per hundred;
Shreveport asks so cents per hum
dred and 60 and 20 cents i'm SO and
p pounds lots. How is this?
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
Mans for the Commission.

washington, June 1.-THE maps OF
the Orinoco Essequibo region of South
America, compiled for the use of the
Venezuelan boundary commission
have been published in atlas form
There are seventy-siX maps in all OF
which fifteen are new and made espe-
cially for the commissions use, while
the remaining sixty-one are fac smile
reproductions of old ones selected from
the large number brought to the at
tention of the commission The pub
LEGATION contains much valuable data
that will be of use to the counsel for
the respective countries in arguments
before the arbitration tribunal to
which body the boundary discussion
has been relocated.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
LIVES WERE LOST
SAN FRANCISCO VISITED By A DE-
STRUCTIVE FIRE.
Three Firemen Lose. Their Lives
buried Under Falling Walls
Property Loss Estimated ut Over
S1OO,OOO-Cause of the Fire Is IN
known.

San Francisco. June IA fire in the
southeastern part of the city cost three
firemen their lives and entailed a prop
erty loss of 100000.
The fire started mySteriOusly in the
four-story building owned by Schroth
& Westerfeld, and leased to the Stand
ard Biscuit company. Work IN the
factory ceased at $50 yesterday and
so far as known the only occupants or
the building this morning were John
Erwin. the bookkeeper, and w. Cook
the cashier, who were at work in the
office. Cook departed at IL and III
win was still occupied with his BOOKS
when a fireman rushed in conveying
the information that the building was
ablaZe in the upper stories ERWIN
had been unconscious of the fire, which
had been observed but a few minutes
earlier by several passers-by' who
were startled by a sudden burst or
fame in the fourth story After the
first alarm the fire chief turned III Il
second and general alarm. stiff
breeze famed the fire within the brick
walls, causing it to spread rapidly
and it was soon apparent that the IN
terror of the structure would be en-
tirely destroyed. Floor after floor or
the cracker factory fell in. rendering
tho walls unsafe Then the east wall
Of tie building toppled over and then
a wave ring sheet of flame spread over
the area adjoining. With the crash OF
the east wall occurred the tragedy or
the coEfiagratiOn. A score of firemep
were in an adjoining paint shop en-
deavoring from that point to check the
flames. A falling timber struck Ere
man Mahoney on the leg, breaking it.
He refused to let his comrades CORY
him away in their arms, insisting that
he mus be borne off on a shutter, and
just as they left their injured COM
rade the wall fell, burying beneath a
m"se Of brick and mortar Mahoney
and his faithful friends. By dint OF
much dangerous labor the three bodies
were recovered and sent with police
escort in as many patrol wagons. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
Inst Acts of the woodmen.

Dubuque, Iowa, June 1.-The head
camp of the Modern Woodmen did
not adjourn until midnight, Besides
concluding revision of the laws of the
order and installatios of officers, the
convention voted $4,000 for the erec-
ton of headquarters building at
Rock Island, and the bOtrd of directors
was instructed to begin construction
of the building Immediately. 1t was
decided thtt states having less than
twenty camps should not be entitled
to representation in the head camp;
in states having less than $50 camps
each camp shall be entitled to repre-
sentation at the state camp; in states
having $50 or more camps the repre-
sentation at the state camp shall be
by counties.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

Rhinelander Wis, June S.-A man
wearing a mask entered the rear door
of A. H. Marks drug store, situated
on ore of the principal streets in this
city, and at the point of a revolver
commanded the clerk Sam Church, to
+urn over the cash. The clerk did as
he was bid, giving him about $50. He
then ordered Church to go into a back
room, which he did Once there the
robber deliberately shot him, the ball
taking effect in the right breast close
to the arm. At the first click of the
trigger Church Wrenched the revolver
from the robbers grasp, but not until
he had received a severe pounding on
the head with the butt. The robber
then hit him a stunning blow in the
face and fed through the rear door.
The shots were heard by passers-by,
who rushed in and found Church with
blood dripping from his wound. He
was taken to a doctors office and the
shelf and police went in search of the
rObber.
A man was found in a back room of
J. Gallagher's saloon who was thought
TO be the party wanted. When found
he was making a hurried change of
clothing. He was covered by two re-
volvers and Winchester rifle and
handcuffed. When taken before his
victim he was identified as the man
as near as could be considering the
fact of his face being partly concealed
when he did the shooting. He had
been standing around in front of the
store for an hour before the deed was
done and had been seen to mount the
stairway leading to the floor above.
Some 500 was found under the bed in
the room where he was taken, which
is supposed to be part of his booty.
Church's wound it not fatal.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
WEARS HIS PAINT.


Badger, the MurderOus Indian,
Taken to Miles City.
Miles City, Mont, June S.-Stock In
spector Smith, having in charge Badg-
er, the Indian who killed Sheep Herd
err Hoover, has arrived here. When
the train arrived the depot platform
was crowded. The special police and
deputy sheriffs were on hand to pro-
test the prisoner in case the citizens
resorted to violence. Badger exhibit
ed no sign of nervousness. His face
was streaked with red paint and his
blanket was drawn tightly over his
shoulders. Badger was escorted to
the railroad by a company of cavalry
County Attorney Porter has learned
that there are ten Indians implicated
in the murder of Hoover. The names
of six are known to the officers. War
rants will be placed in the sheriff s
hands and all who interfere with the
officers in the discharge of their duty
will be arrested as long as the sheriff
and posse are able to do it.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
Protest From Austria.

Washington June {. - Secretary
Sherman has sent to the senate pro-
test from Baron Hengelmuller, the
Austrian minister, against the discrim-
mating duty on sugar in the tariff bill
The minister says that he has been in
structed to protest against the provis-
ion. He says that the discriminating
duty inf1icts on one hand with our
right of the most favored nation treat
ment and on the other threatens to
heavily damage Austro-Hungarian eX-
ports" The Austrian government
calls the attention of the federal gov
eminent to the proposed infringement
of treaty obligations and expresses the
hope that the government will enlight-
en- congress upon the existing treaty
obligations and prevent the proposed
increase, against which the imperial
government must further protest
should it become law"