davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

4 Ia autoridad judicial, la manifestation re-
corri6 alganas calcs, terminando en- la plaza
dc recreo, cn donie sc quemaron alg.nos tuc-
COS auifioialcs SC lcv6 cabo anmada retire
t.. Rien por ol partido liberal de Agnadilla.s
PORTANOAEDASap,aas pLaTA d .s. DH IaS IN srss ss
sur.ido SC vendcn muy barato1 en- IA acredi-'
tada Joycria dc linaud, Plaza &c Afon2o MI.
4ambitn rocomeuaamos los legitiuos cri8tales
dc koca iina para mopes dc vista cansada,
montalos en- lcntes espejuolos De ORC nj
he, que venden garantizados tlic}a caaa. ID.
~. Kefritndose 10 de Victoria de las
i'unas, dice UEl lmparcia!s dc Madrid, en- sl
cdici6n del 10 dc Saticmbre pasado: ~pel
efccto cauaaao ell el publico 81 inscrtar anoche
los pori6aioos la notca, puede colesrse con
solo indoar que ell las GALES, ell los Gales en-
los ctrcu!os, la sorrrcsa arranoaha frases con
tra eli general Weylor contra q gob!olno lae
lie ,nantene en- el mando de Cuba qno IL dar1e
Ia esta,upa acaso ocisionaran Ia l4telvcncldn
del fiscal! Duran,e to'a Ia noehe cl teina obi.
,ra.lo l!e las couversacionas, cra nIqralmenle,
c! tiesaatre Juo todos lamcntamos que es
couaceucncia ldgica lie os procc!isnitht-s orr6
ueos segy,iGos en- Caba POI cl marques 'c Tc,
nerfe Ieualmcnta sc hahaba dc Ia imperiosa
neyosi,lael dc relcgar sin mas dilaei5n 81 general
qae tantas lucstras vlemo dando de su esGaso
acicrto en- la direction de IN campala, corona
tas alora con uno Do los desastres de mas reso-
uaucia que ha sufrido iefe aIguuo en- Las que
rras que sostcnemos.s
~ En- caaa pa4uctc de las Plldoras
hgiGuicas del doctor Pa!aax que SC vonlon en-
las bnenas b5ticas cncontrar! Is receta para
usarlas. Culsn rapielamcnle las nalgestones
las iulamaciones del higado las tobresy de-
sorlenes g;!stricos etc. CITE.
~. l'or Ia Secci6n de Administrator u
vii SC ha remitido !. los Dclegados Reglonales
dc San juan Ponce, respectlvamente el repair
timiento general oriinario de la Aloca para
1897 d 95 y cl expadicnte instruido Por ell ayun'
taniento De Hollnigueros sohfe aumento de
suelio al cela.lor lie consnnos.
Teedoro AglIiIar Mora PERpTsoT rnRIos : Sa- sa.
CIlILLER EN- AR rEs, d.. classes de Ira y "a.
ensenanza admte internos medic penslonls-
las en- su estabieemiento. Cruz MIN. 6. IS
~. Ascgdrsse que Ell seiIor fsgoaga' IN
tenaonte general lie Hacienda de la isa de Gu
ba ha presentad su dimision.
@ABASTO PUBLlCo.--la carne d
res, SC oxpendsra ,naliana en- esta capital 81
ceutavos {! kilo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08
T E A r R 0

Anoche reprcsent6se en- nucstro toatro ell
popular epaodio nacional de Bnrgos Chueca
y Valyerde eCadzo
Mcrccerou los honores dc Ia repetcdn: el
ina! del primer acto, y cl primer nGmero, el
tango y coplsa, del segudo.
hn E37op,bo' q @yaaa372s puc-to en-
segundo lugsr, Sc d.stingal6 notablemente Ia ti'
pie comica seiiora Dusito en- sa pape dc prota-
gonista.
La orqaesta, ben bajo Ia aoartada direc-
ci6u del maestro senior Perez Cisneros.
Para malana esta ijaia In oa3;ei9n del
luelodrama- lFrlco de Ramos Carri5n Chapi,
LaI'mTeatu9.
Y jormiuo Gando TN voto do graclas al ba-
ritono seior EuNaa6s, qae ntorpretaldo cl
eiego de Ia primera dc dchas obras, me dc9ic6
una cop3ita semi i"lepera, qae sin ser original
del simpilicoy y popular saiaetero JayioT de BAR
gos, hi2o boStaltit YTaeia. i'fah!eau.
'lae 10 cort4s no qnlta 10 vaente
yTt/ Ej1E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08
Una pr0fesoya on ayAlD


Iacc mas 8 menos un alo, noa permit
mos lamar Ia atcnc'6n del Gohierno general,
hacia ell impcrdonab!e abuse que &c cometia
con Ia seflora Profcsora de lormi gueros done
Emilia !. dc Rodriguez, dettntntiole el page
dc sus habercs, tan Iabosiosameute ganalos en-
cl assernpeilo de 81 dcicada mission; esta es
L. fecha que aun sc lie aieudan ,12Scientas l,esoS
,.e sueldos atrasados, i pesar tie las rcitcradas
gcsticnes que EN- todoa sentidos h puesto en-
praetca, para ioggarlo.
La aluaida profesora acudl6 eli queja al
Gobierno, este, comprenaiendo Ia razon
juatica de Ia reclamation, dlspuso en- el mes
de Mayo lltinio que sin domora Sc efectaase el
pago por aqusl manicipio. Pasaron dlas
mas dias la orien superior no Sc cumplia,
por 10 cpal eleyo nneys qucjs Ia ntercsada y
dcscandi6 otra ordeu por te-tsrafo que tambien
rcsu't5 letra mperta, porqne parcce Iae en- al
gunos pueblos Sc Green autoriza9os para no
cumplir 10 que dispone el superior
Es &c suponer que el senior alcalue los
otros empleados del ,ni,niepio cobran con pun
tualidad su. habercs, 10 cual es muy iusto; Pc
ro no es acceptable bajo nngdn corcepto que
para esearnio della justcia J lad equidad 10 sc
lie pague i Il. Prolesora, que tiene, cuando me-
nos, tsntos dereohos como los otros empleados
muncipales.
Entdrese el Gobjerno general de 10 que pa
sa, 10 dudamos que ponora Immediate rene
dio al abuse seilalado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08
P R 4 U S I { D

Fl cpf,fafe dc estos rengones rs el nom
bre que lleva uea dc las mas antlguas aereal'
tadas fabrieas de ClGARRlLLOS oe las
cue en- Cuba eiaboran sus productos con lama
de Vuelta Abajo, y al traerla q luefto hlao' ',
invitamos los consumdores &c cgafFllics
pruabon los antes dlchos, para que con nosotfos
aseveren u1a vez mas 10 que tan probado tlene
esta marca; que cs la que hasta hoy sostuVo s'
ere Ito Ia hace ser Precursofa de una gran
competencia. ,-77
RUA, la nombrado como agente en- san Juan
dc Puerto Rico { DON A. RAO'SCfiEM-
PLAT. 3o--9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

gcncrosidad dc ese pueblo y do los mtritos y
cualdades que alderman al aItista borinqucfo.
liasta otra.
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08
CORRESPONDENCE De fIljEYA- YORK

sUMARIO:-Victoria 1e las Tlnas -Lo q
dice Sagasta sobrc la sitpaeidn de Es-
paila. Les anericanos ponen cn pie dc
guerra su armada naval. lNctger hijo.
Cco!c Merode en- Ngeva York.
Antonio y Amalia Paoli eli Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

gsHfa de sasa ss ss H'a5s ss1s.a tres ss essas 81 con
barrio lie Puerta dc Terra, frcnte I. Ia gIesia.
!roiHcen mas lie por ciento dc ntcrt- men.
sual. En- esta imprenta informar:.n p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

GFsR Hotel de Fa1rIa Sioo San 59an Fa3ss Pss't3 TO-
5ituaei6n c6ntrica con espaeio<as y yent.ladas
habi'acienes. IIospedaje desle ? pesos ea ade
ante. Il Simonef. proIietario.
Sc sdmiten a5ona,I0s paFa conner. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

n0NSiIi TlnI0 de enfcrmodades dc la gar
g'nte, "a'i- = oiaos.--Con-
sultas gratuitas de 10 4 II dc Ia manana por cl
Or. t.I&aul Plaza de San Jose Gunto la
Ig.esial. l5-i-p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

panaGasie Con obleto de abrir una panadelfa
en- esta Capital, sc necestan, un
maestro de pala, dos ofciaea dos ayudantes.
Los que Sc cream aptos para Gesempcar dichos
cargos descon colocarse, pueden dirijirse 1.
don Jaan Carrsras don jose g. Aeeyetlo, cn
el Fieato Marina. SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

oesa foss psaSaoes psS"s3o s''@sa Ss ',as de ,ss
poeta y festive escritor don Jose AIarfa Monge
tJuSto Derecho). I'M tome de 423 !a5.iH;is un
pfolo2g5o de don Nicanor BoIct Pcra1.., en I,aIel
satinato superior, &c vende Il peso 80 eeltl-
y"s ei ,ieapiar cn Ias itr@risls dc los f4orcs
l.. So y Compa1ia, don Francisco J. Mari
ynach y don =. +. Sanjarjo Vidal en- osta
Redaeci6n p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

En Rayar.Gn Sc alquila Ia hermosa cass del
=" oeJ a'sio" Doctor Zaraaoza. Inforlnars
el Dapostario Municipal. d-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

fsEsTRn dc c9m.isones Agencia General de
negocos.-,Jos6 Manuel Ldpcz-
reltgrafo: 'Peiopcz. - Guyana - Puerto
Rico. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

AIiSil Ell Agrimensor don Manuel Martinez
"''so' Mora, ha traslada;lo Ia resdcncia dc
sa fa'nllia santurce, pero Ia correspondence
pucie dirjgfrsele tambi5n 4 utuado, donde
eontlnlla elercient3o Ia profession. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

Nj practcante Doctor, ;leyd ufted La
de antes de anoche!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08

acids card csss. nss "rs.aa, %sasp"sa's ast. "a "a
oaracidn lie los callos, sc detalla & % centayos
el pomo en- los cstablccimientos eli Capreho,,
<La Esfera, V xEarmaeia Colon, l5-ll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03

ness prosperity has made a beginning and
the Industrial stagnation we have been sub
jected to will soon end. Soon towns and
cities will grow; manufactures will multiply,
investments increase and m expand;
mortgages and time loans will be Cancelled,
and our farmers, merchants, manufacturers
and transportation companies will receive
renewed profits.
A selfish pride sometimes begins to mani
fest itself in our minds, and we begin to
feel that we are the only active and energetic
changes in the Southern states. Out of her
virgin forests have sprung cities and villages.
Old plantations have been transformed into
prosperous homes. Industrial possibilities
confront them on every hand. Railroads have
opened up a country rich in natures wealth.
From the capital of the United States to the
Gulf of Mexico stores Of wealth are as pound
less as the ocean that borders her ever green
shores. The South is awakening to a reallz-
ing sense of her greatness, and no country Is
more famed, no country is faster improving.
Out of the mist of bygone days there looms
the truth of her greatness. The sword mas
been sheathed: the picket shot has given
place to the hum of industry, and her sklrm-
ish lines to the unbounded privileges OF a
reinstated, united country.
Numerous are the lines and broad are the
roads that lead to industrial activity. Ihey
are fathomless. Broad avenues lead US to
many high points in this industrious world.
And how great-Oh! how great can be the
degree of rapidity for the next twenty years
as we have in the past. BY careful study
and thorough cultivation of the mind we
NAV produce wonderful inventions and pro-
found discoveries will cast their shadows be-
meath the home of industry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
The Lore woman Traveller.

A recent issue of Fashions" an IL
Illustrated monthly journal for women,
has an interesting article on women
travelling alone, in which, after refer
ring to the block signal system, and
other safety devices for which the
New York Central is celebrated, this
statement is made:
IF the lone woman happens to be
going to New York City, she need have
nc dread of landing alone in the con-
fusion of a big. strange place, if she
travels by the New York Central. All
she has to do is to speak to one Of
the r~ed-capped attendants-free serv-
ice-who will carry her bag, answer
her questions and show her to cab,
car, or elevated train.
Another thing, she lands right in
the heart of the city, within a step
of a dozen or more of its leading no
tels-and she should bear in mind that
this is the only railroad depot in all
New York City.
The New York Central might aptly
be called the lone woman's route"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
ON THEIR DIGNITY
Continued From First Page.

tanned. Pennsylvania is trying to supplement
her schools by providing a Chautauqua course
OF home instruction of reading and eXamina-
lions in agriculture. Since experiments are
the order of the day, suggestions may seem
properly in place. The teachers thought
largely manages the school, and we must
manage him. Why not try agricultural In
struction in some Of our summer institutlonsT
Agricultural colleges could have summer nor
NAL schools for rural teachers, and the states
might well afford to maintain throughout the
year, at their agricultural colleges, courses
of study designed to train country school
teachers for their work.
In Minnesota a girls agricultural hlgn
school IS just coming into existence, and those
rural districts which secure its graduates
will ind themselves Blessed till some fortunate
young farmer provides even a more perfect
life for the teacher, whose schooling mas
been, in part, along the line OF domestic ana
agricultural science and art. Preparing teach
eTs for rural schools may well become tn9
greatest function of our girls agricultural
high school. Reach the teachers ana provide
them with a few suitable books ana oInef
belps and they will develop agricultural in
Struction; they will give home industry a
very dignifed place in the minds OF their
pupils. and they will not fail to lnduce lhou-
sands in stead of dozens or hundreds OF farm
youths, before settling down to farm life, to
take a course Of study in the school OF agrl-
culture.
Sc far as the pupil is concerned, the effort
should be to entertain as well as to instruct.
1t is even more important to inculcate a liking
for the literature and thought relating TO
agriculture and domestic affairs than to taach
many facts. 1t is important to teach pupils
how to read the tabular matter Of an expert
ment, a diagram or a picture, and to properly
interpret their conclusions because these are
forms of modern English with which the
pupil must deal. But it is even more impor-
tant TO lead the pupil to have a taste for
hunting out facts from bulletins, books and
periodicals.
Our school managers seem to fear that the
child is already satiated with farm and home
affairs and needs and desires stories OF city
life and general illiteracy and abstract
thoughts only. Experience, years ago, in
teaching some practical things in a country
school ailayed all my fears along that line.
In conclusion, I have but one thought to
emphasize. Let us have faith that great
things for agriculture can be accomplished
through our rural schools. Iowa Horticul-
turai society had faith to offer a substantial
premium for the best horticultural primer
and some of Iowa's young men are now in a
a contest for that prize and for the greater
awards of public approval and a royalty on
the copyright. Let the nation and the states
devote ten years to experiment on this line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03

Alexandria in time for dinner at 1920.
At l o'clock the party will leave for
Moorhead, which place will be reached
at 1856 D. m, and a few minutes later
Fargo will be reached. Here the trav-
elers will have supper and pass the
night, starting at 1850 tomorrow morn
ing after breakfast for Grand Forks,
which they will see at IL O'Clock. Lari-
more will be mex visited and left be-
hind at noon, the next stop being May
Vile, at 2 p. m. Supper tomorrow
evening will be had at Wahpeton, the
train pulling out at 6:80 p. m. for home.
On the run home, Morris, Benson,
Willmar, Litchfield will be passed
through, the junketers being slated to
reach st. Paul at midnight after a
most enjoyable trip Of some 700 miles.
Just at this season. the country
which is to be traversed should be
most interesting. and the farmers of
other states will be given a chance to
see the farmers Of the Red river VAL
ley harvesting their immense crops.
No little detail has been-4eft unattend-
ed to to insure a thoroughly enjoyable
trip through the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
MARGARET A. Hunter, plaintiff. VS.. John H.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
m answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled acton which is on file in
the office of the Clerk Of the said Court, at the
Court House, in the City of st. Paul, Ram
sey county, State of Minnesota, and to serve
a copy of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber ct his Office. 65 Court block,
in the City Of ST. Paul. in the County of
Ramsey, Minnesota, within thirty days after
the service of this luminous upon you exclu-
siye of the day of such service, and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the said plaintiffs complaint. with the costs
and disbursements Of this action.
Dated st. Paul. Minnesota. July 29th, 1897.
E. NJ. CARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney. st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
ALL HAYWOOD IS FLYING KITE.
Craze for the Sport Affects Citizens
Great and Small.

The kite mania in its most serious phase
has reached haywood, says the Chicago Rec
ord. 1t has taken possession of all the towns.
people and penetrated every nook and cor.
ner. The sky has been staked out, and on
every day OF windy pretensions each patch
of ether has it's tenants. Kite-aying is the
main topic Of discussion in each household.
The presence of the fever has given existence.
to a society of kite-fyers. This organization
has no officers, but Is governed by the indi-
vidual zeal Of its members. The dominating
purpose of the organization is ''to attain unto.
higher things 1t is said that a pamphlet
will shortly appear from the pen of a mem
Der. to be entitled, THE Ethics of Kite
Flying"
Prof. o. S. Westcott, Of the North Division
high school, has labored on kites with an ar
dor responsible for many converts to the new
faith. He is interested in air currents. At
present he is in Indiana, resting from his.
labors. ]. S. Stephens, president Of the cleo
trio light company, has built a kite eight
feet in height, covered with silk. This has.
reached an altitude of 1900 feet in a test made
a week ago. japanese lanterns have been at
tached to it., and in the darkness ii has at
tracted attention for miles around.
DR.. T.. S. Schneider is also a kite-hyer.
When questioned as to the benefits a~ccruine
from a study of the science he said: at is
surprising what a diversity of air currents
kites encounter at a considerable height.
Oftentimes currents are found flowing in op-
posite directions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
A LA BRODIE.
jump From Brooklyn Bridge With
FntaI Results.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-William Or
ton jumped from the Brooklyn bridge
this afternoon n now lies in a criti-
cal condition at Marine hospital. He
condition at the Marine hospital. He
rode on a truck going to Brooklyn
shortly before 2 o'clock. When the
truck was neal the center of the
bridge Orion got off and quickly
climbed upon the rail. The bridge was
crowded with p~romenaders, but no pO-
Iiceman was near. Orion stood on the
rail for a few seconds and, throwing
off his hat, jumped out into space. He
turned owe several times in his de-
scent and struck the water on his
right side. When he came to the sur
face, the crew of the tug Gratitude,
fished him out. Orion was in an ex-
hausted condition and after a while
said: Il did it, I did it, did not To-
then he sank into a state of coma
from which he had not recovered at
last accounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03

Four Million Dollars the Compare
tive Excess for July.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The fig
ures of the exports from the United
States for July, show an increase over
the corresponding month last year of
about 81, SOC, 900. The domestic exports
last year were the largest in u his
tory. The total exports in July were
$69, 725, no. The exports for the first
seven months of the calendar year
were $549, 943,S79, against $500,572 ,005 for
the first seven months of last year
The exports of agricultural products
show a slight decrease during the pc
riod. while those of manufactured
products increased. The exports of
gold for July were S., $50, 1863, against
81, 931, 43S for July 1855, and for the
first seven months of this year $780,
559,071, against $54, 922, 948 for the cor
responding period last year. The ex-
ports of silver for the first seven
months of 1896 were $32, S59, 204, against
S36, 035, $50 last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
NEW CAPITOL FOR TUE STATE
OF MINNESOTA.
Proposals to Purchase Certificates
of Indebtedness.


SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE,
will be received at the office of the Board OF
State Capitol Commissioners, No. 52 Endicott
Building, st. Paul, Minnesota, at any time
prior to 2 o'clock p. m. September Z, 1897.
and at that time will be opened by the
Board. for the purchase of certificates Of
to be dated and issued October 1, 1897. bear
ing 4 per cent interest therefrom. payable
semi-annually at the Office Of the State
Treasurer, and maturing July 1, 1900; said
certificates being issued under the provisions
of Chapter Sc Of the General Laws of 1897,
approved April 8, 1897. for the purpose of
providing funds to facilitate the construction
Of the new Capitol for the State Of Mime
sofa. Proposals will be received for any por-
ton Of said issue. Said certificates will be
issued in sums Of $50. 500, $500 and 81 GOD,
or upwards, and intending purchasers are
requested to designate their preference.
Copies Of the act authorizing this issue
may be obtained and a specimen copy Of
said certificates may be seen on application
to the Secretary at the office of the Board.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and to waive any defect or informal
ity in any bid If 1t be deemed in the inter-
est of the State to do so. Proposals re-
to the bidders.
Proposals must be enclosed in envelopes,
sealed and marked Proposals for the pur-
chase of certificates Of Indebtedness" and
addressed to the Board of State Capitol Com
missioners.
For the Board of State Capitol Commission
ers, CLAIMING SEABURY.
Vice President.
st. Paul. Aug. "a, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
LUETGERT's TALE.
He Proposes to Tell 1t to the Jury
Himself,

~ LIZ -
Himself,
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE indifference
Of Luetgert after his wife had disap-
peared was the principal fact brought
out against him today. 1t was shown
by the testimony Of Police Captain
Herman Schuettler that Luetgert did
not show any concern regarding his
wife, and never took the trouble to
ask the police whether they had found
any trace of her or not. On one occa-
sion he called at the police station
to protest against an article in a
daily paper saying that his first wife
had not died a natural death. The po-
lice at this time were dragging the
river, poking into clay holes and pa
trolling the lake shore in the hope
Of finding some trace of the missing
woman, but Luetgert, after he had
complained of the paper, left the sta
ton without even asking if the police
had found any trace of his wife.
When the police first became aware
Of the disappearance of Mrs. Luetgert,
through her brother, they asked Luet-
CERT what theory he had regarding
in his opinion, she had became insane
and had wandered away from home.
He had net reported her going away
either to the police or his neighbors,
because he said that it was a disgrace
to have an insane wife, and he did not
want people to know anything about
it. Capt. ~Schuettler said that in all
the work the police did or the case.
before the arrest of Luetgert, they
w received any help or sugges-
tions from the husband, and he never
seemed to car whether they found her
or not.
Luetgert announced today thai he
intended to take the stand and tes-
tify in his own behalf. He said that he
had talked the matter over with his
attorneys, and that they had consent
ed that he should do so. He said that
he would tell all about his actions
OF the night preceding the disappear
nee Of his wife, and would convince
the jury that ne had done nothing
wrong. The interest in the case in
creases every day, and this morning
1t was almost an impossibility for the
court officials and the attorneys to
force their way through the crowd
that blocked the Railways outside of
the courtroom.