davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

SOutn Park avenue ana tWenly-SeWs
enth street and telephoned to DR..
Wilder, asking him to make a call at
J. A. MacPherson's clearinghouse,
2719 South Park avenue. The doctor
was bright and unusually happy that
day. He went to make the call, ac-
companied by his coachman. He
walked up the front steps Of the house
and was shot down and instantly
killed by Redmond.
The slayer jumped into the cutter
and drove at furious speed to the
Twenty-second street station. where
he had been locked up before and
where all the pltiful details Of his
mental woes had been worked out. He
was duly indicted, charged with MUIR
der, and in spite of expert testimony
declaring him insane he was convicted
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The case was appealed and the father
eventually obtained his liberty. The
greed for gold, no other motive being
discovered, cost the life Of good man,
the destruction of happy family and
placed the brand of Cain on a fathers
brow.
Next in order Is the famous Baby"
Beale case Of Kansas City, Mo. This
was a cooily planned, nervily executed
and successful attempt to extort
money from the little ones parents.
Maj. Beale paid $4,000 in cash to the
man who engineered the case, received
his boy back again and refused to
prosecute the criminals, although they
were traced to their lair and held 70
the grand jury. The case Is remark
able for its deviation from the accept
cd rules governing kidnapping. The
officers found their game, they made
the arrests, but were baked Of their
revenge by the contract made by the
father that immunity would follow
voluntary restoration.
AS in all the other cases the ktdnap-
per was a woman. She was formel
nurse in the household, dismissed for
a fault. She was a handsome, black-
haired, black-eyed woman, splendidly
formed. and with no end Of pluck and
TeSOuTCt. AS 10 dlW oyo LILO CuoC, BLU
had confederates who were men. But
she managed the affair up to the time
of the negotiations for the restoration.
1t was about dinner time one Novem-
Der evening in 1891 that this woman
went to the Beale residence on the cor
ner of Wabash avenue and Indepea-
dence boulevard Ostensibly she
sought reinstatement or letter Of rec
ommendation.
Last Of all comes the ease Of little
Gerald Lapiner, boldly enticed away
from a crowded street in the daytime.
Not one word has been heard Of him
since, although numerous traces have
been run to blind end. His case is so
similar to that Of Annie Redmond up
to date as to fercibly recall the latter.
Where is he? Who stole him and for
what purpose? What will be the ulti-
mate effect on the minds and bodies Of
the Borrowing parents? What motive
is there for the crime?
All these questions must wait for an
swer. No enemies have sworn VEN
geance against the family. No domes-
tic troubles have come to mar the har-
many. The father is not wealthy, as
Banker Beale is, but so far the same
old reason-money-is the underlying
motive, unless the boy was taken as
the result of freak on the part Of
some demented person
4 \
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05
Real Warm Weather Rest and Comfort

Real Warm Weather Rest and Comfort
There Is powder to be shaken into
the shoes called Aliens Foot-Ease. in
vented by Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N.
Y. which druggists and shoe dealers
say is the best thing they ever sold to
cure swollen, burning. sore and tender
or aching feet. Some dealers claim
that # makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. It certainly will cure corns and
bunions and relieve instantly sweating.
hot or smarting feet. Aliens Foot
Ease costs only quarter. and the in
ventor will send a sample free to any
address.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The man who shot at Blanco at a
distance Of only few feet and merely
wounded him deserves the death he
will undoubtedly get If to blunder is
4 crime, what must be the verdict in
the case of a soldier who half misses
such an opportunity as that? 1t seems
from further information that the man
never shot at the general at all. Very
well. Shall he be boiled In oil?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The advantage a millionaire has
ever a workingman is that he may as
sumo the others part. The working
man cannot play the millionaire. Some
amusing incidents are told in Harper's
weekly of patriotic youths who have
given UP lives Of ease and pleasure to
work and live like any common sailor
in the naval reserves. One of them
was lately swabbing down the deck
under the supervision Of an old tar,
who exclaimed: "By George! there's
a fine yacht. Do you know who she be-
longs to, young feller?" Rather"
.drawled the militiaman; "she belongs
to mel"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The queen regent ought to be per-
mitted to abdicate, leaving the throne
temporarily in the hands of Alfonso's
sister. Those who recall the flight OF
Eugene and other royal unfortunates
know that mob in monarchical
country is beast with thousand
claws and no soul. The lady proposed
is better fitted for the sacrifice, and
she should have it If she wants 1t. AS
the girl remarked at protracted meet
ing. so may say Christina in this
emergency-''I know my fine bonnet
is dragging me to perdition, so will
take It of and give 1t to my sister,"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

nue., Chicago, was enticed away from
his fathers doorstep. In both cases
the kionapper was a woman. In both
cases there was an apparent absence
of motive. Thus Chicago in the short
term of ten years has furnished two
cases OF the unusual crime Of kidnap-
ping, one Of which was famed all over
the land for its sensational features,
the other Of which bids fair to equal
the first in public interest. These two
cases, similar in their beginnings at
least, possess so far another element
OF similarity, usually feature Of kid
mapping cases-the police have been
absolutely baffied, although the abduc-
ton took place in the broad light OF
day and within the sound Of the voices
In both cases of one Of the parents Of
the missing child. Three cases pre-
coded the Lapiner abduction within
the memory Of men now not yet at the
middle age Of life. In all but one there
was but one motive or none. In all
but one the efforts Of trained detectives
failed of any tangible result. In one
the child was never discovered and is
still missing, although man Of 80
years IL still alive. In one the object
was fruitful and the money paid. In
the third no money was paid. the child
was returned, but by accident. In the
last the child is still missing. Fortu-
inately for the peace of mind of par
ents, the crime of abduction is ex-
tremely rare. One thousand murders,
100000 burglaries and thefts of prop
erty take place to the theft Of one
child. Veteran police officers are more
disturbed over one case Of kidnapping
than over hundreds of murder mystic
ries. Their chances Of solving the lat
ter are many times better than of
learning the truth concerning the for
mer. But one motive is ascribed by
them for the crime, the love Of money,
and they realize the extreme difficulty
Of catching criminals who would be
guilty of such a crime. No crime
known to humanity is so distressing as
that of kidnapping. In its essence it is
the refinement Of cruelty. Sometimes
a broken household is still further de-
stroyed by the stealing Of child by
one parent from the other.
Nearly all the cases recorded in po-
lice annals Of this or any other city
have been committed in the broad light
Of day. The little victims have been
snatched up seemingly from under
their parents eyes. They have been
enticed away from streets crowded
with pedestrians and vehicles and with
their playmates around them. They
have been taken about In big city,
kept in hiding successfully within a
few blocks of their homes and no eff
forts of the police authorities OF pri-
vate detective agencies have avsHed
to discover them. The abduotions have
been planned coolly and skillfully,
with all the elements Of danger and
exposure carefully weighed out and
plans laid to avoid them They have
been eminently successful. It requires
a high grade Of cunning, GOODNESS and
daring to abduct child and make away
with it. All the noted cases Of the past
thirty years have been handled by such
people. In all cases the only ascrib-
able motive has been money, ransom,
wrung from the parents. But one case
resulted in the payment Of the sum
demanded. In one case only, SO far as
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

= The late President Cleveland, with
some others, warns us not to get intox-
tcated with the glory Of war and of the
acquirement Of new territory. 1t ap-
pears, however, that we have got pretty
deep into this war and it really would
MT be wise to pull out OF 1t until we
have whipped the enemy. OF course,
there are lots of things possible to
make us afraid to win it, but they can
not be proftably considered until the
lighting has gone further Drive
slow" said the man who owned the
horse to the man who hired 1t for fun
ereal purposes. Certainly" was the
reply; "but I'll keep up with the pro-
cession If kill the horse"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05
Notes.


About two-thirds of the larger Ger
man cities now own and operate their
own water works.
The number of female clerks in the
United States has quadrupled in the
last twenty-five years.
The cooperative societies Of Switzer-
land have decided to form a union.
They number nearly 200, with a men,
bership of 21S,OoO.
Japanese economy Is one Of the caus-
es of Japanese prosperity. Even the
charcoal dust is saved and nodded into
balls with chaff or straw for fuel.
Mr. Thomas. w. Phillips OF New Cas-,
tie. Pa. who framed the bill for fed
eral labor commission, is likely to sup
erintend the putting of its provisions
into effect.
The attendance at the convention OF
Minnesota unions was larger than ever
before. 1t was the first time in the his
tory of the Federation that the Farm
ers' alliance co-operated with the Fed
Grafton.
The Window Glass Workers National
association has started on its plan OF
putting cooperative plants into opera
ton. Andrew Johnson has been dele
gated to at once erect cooperative
plants at Sylvester and Converse, Ind,
and another is being erected for the as
ISOLATION at Toledo. 1t is thought that
they will have fully dozen plants CO.
ing next fire. The National associa-
tion is fostering such plans by lending
to each workman entering the coop
Grafton 5000 on long time and also Civ
sco e,,nnorf IN efocka and markofa
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05
Scared Our.

I'd like to be hero
And with the heroes stand.
And have my picture published
All over this broad land.
'Tis sweet to be a hero
To hear the peoples praise
To be wined and dined and honoreo
In hundred thousand ways.
Oh, I'd like to be hero,
But that must never be,
For ] fear to let the poets
Get to monkeying with me.
Chicago News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Perhaps some people do not know
that the sphinx got its reputation for
being very wise by keeping its mouth
shut for 5000 years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Gross earnings Of the Chicago Great
Western Railway for the second week
Of July were 6,41o.07, an increase.
compared with $73,562.16 for the same
week last year, of S12,847.91.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05
KIDNAPER'S CRIMES.
IT'S NOT GENERALLY LUCRA-
TIVE ONE.
-Four Celebrated Cases Of This Mols
Foul Kind of Crime, from the Case of
Charley Ross to That of Gerald
Lapiner of Chicago.

EN- YEARS and
seven days from
the day in May,
1888, when 5-year-
old Tessie Red
mond was picked
up on the street
and carried away
little Gerald Lap
liner, baby son of
Louis Lapiner, Of
1885 Prairie ave-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The kaiser proclaims himself not on
~ the head of the army but the head
Of the theatre. Will it be long befors
he becomes the head of the church?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION WORKMEN.

When Laws VIII and When They VIII
Not Prevent Abuses-Perplextng Prob
lem of tho employed-Paragrsph
of Interest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Mrs. Simkins-Was the hotel where
you stopped bomelike?
Simkins- Very, there was not q
thing on the bill Of fare fit to eat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

e Mr.. Mansfield is too good an acto.
4, to waste his life in the production Of
prolonged whine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

.ya The only way some married people
manage to avoid quarreling is by re
fusing to make up.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

It is rumored that Spain will Issue
a new map of her possessions after tie
war-that is, If she has any posses
sions left.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Spaniards will kindly observe thai
this is also a nation of government.
bondholders.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

No one knows better than the nil
lionaire father why his daughters lord
ly husband is called Ellis Highness."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

A woman has veneratien and en-
thusiasm for company that is not
shared by any member of her family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

When a man is swamped in specula-
ton lot of wreckage comes to the
surface.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

It's far easier to purchase old jokes
in the comic paper than it is to sell
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Educate Four Bowels with Cascarsts.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation for.
ever. iOc &c nc c. @. fail druggists re-
fund money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Lots OF old soldiers get half-shot ev-
cry pension day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or
25c If c. c. c. fail TO cure druggists refund
money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Some women are not so bad as they
are painted and some artists are not SO
bad as they paint.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

1t doesn't matter to some men
whether they ride in a carriage or a
patrol wagon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The actions of 13-inch gun speak
louder than words.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

: About 80 per cent of peoples con-
versation is of no earthly use.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

only truthful man knowa how
much he lies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Consistency may be jewel, but 1t is
apt to have an alum. flavor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The old topper sees some queer things
coming thro' the rye"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Professional jealousy plays havoc
with many professed friendships.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing and
beneficial Sold everywhere.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

Health is greater than wealth, next
to it is disposition to smile under q
cloud of debts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-05

The folly of fools attract larger
crowds than the wisdom of the wise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-04
6arrctIOu'S Brigade 3u Pnnrr.

@ntbuIiaitiI4e 8egriiBung unisrer
Sruppen Bel ibrem @inmarI9
Dur4 bic gan3e 8ep0lteruug. =
QBeitere Sransporti4iffe NIT
Sruppen erndrtet.
9once, 9orto &ico, 2. NuguIt. =
Die 8epo6ner Der bieIigenStaot itanz
ben gu 0unberten auf ben Straben u.
bra6ten 6o6rufe aus, ais @eneral
@arretion's Brigade BON gauco ber
einriidte. Die Qntunft bieIer Srupz
pen uno berjentgen auf benz Dampfer
rSt. 2Ouis" 6rtngt Die Stdrte unlerer
Streitmd3t in 9once uno llmge6ung
auf etpa 5000 Marn - ungefdbr
e6enio biel, al5 bic @e1ammt5a6l
Idmmtli4er ipdnii9en Reguldren auf
Der gan8en SSniel.
@arretion's Qeute ldgern bprldufig
neben benz 2. unD 3. 0isconiiner 9e>
giment nabe Der StGDtgren3e. Die
Brigade murf6irte II Meilen DON
gauco na6 2tusbp, no Iie erI6Opft u.
beltdubt onlangte. SAT- bic gdn3e 8ez
pDlterung betpilltommnete Die 3rupz
pen bet ibrer Qntunft II. 6ru4te 9o4z
rufe ouf 6p9rufe aus, numentli9
bei'm @oriiber3ie6en Der NrtiQerte.
Die Sffi5iere Der Sruppen on Der
6ronte gIauben nidt, baB Die Spanier
cine Notwithstanding unterne6men
tperben, iOnbern eAer, paB liz Ii6 itrttt
auf Die OeFenIibe beI9rdnten tperDen.
8Gbrenb Der pergangenen Na9t pur~
ben etlt9e S6IiIe 3pti6en unieren
@orpoiten unter Gapt. 2tuitin uno i'm
9e6ui9e perItsdten Spaniern getpe6@
Ielt, bob entitdnb tein S4dDeR. Die
gmeritaner iin0 in 5olge Der plelen
6linben Qldrme iiber bds permeintltdR
6eranna6en Der Sparier glei95iiltlg
qeoen Die 9efabr etnts lle6erfdlls ge@
poroen unb piinI4en gli4ts ie6nltz
der, ais baB Die Spanier einen 4n@
grtff pagen m04ten. Wtan erpdrtet
feline Notwithstanding unlerer
5ruppen, Bis rd6 Qntunft Der unbez
renSranspurti4iffe, pel4e ieBt itiinOz
lid bier fGqig iino.
Die Sruppen an 8orb bes &reu3ers
nSt. 2ouis" befinoen ii4 bei guter8ss
Iunb6eit. Der &reuaer brd4te au9
3tp0lf O1ttglteoer Der. 9orto Rtco'er
Surta gu NepzOort, tpel4e ii4 Die
iibsrfliiIiige Qufgabe geiteIlt buben,
Die 8epDlferurg pom Dioerituroe gez
gen oas @Orriidsn Der 2lmeritaner abs
3ubdlten.
Der am IeBten Samitag pOm 8r:us
ger v9irie" auf bas MorrozGaiteq gu
San Suun ubgefeuerte S4ub perur<
iu9te Die grOBte geitiir3ung unter ben
Spaniern, tpel6e Elm uqgemeines
8om6droement befiir6teten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-04
ssurbrrt $4,000 Gann.
9eneral Merritt brau3t nod bsOeuz
tenbe 9srItGrtungsn. = Die fritz
f6e Sa9Idge uuF ben 96ilippinen.

General Uterrltt brau9t nod bsDeu@
tenoe 9etitGrtungen. = Die fritz
f6e Sa9Ioge uuF ben gbilippinen.
Sun6ran5isco, 3. 4uguIt. -
Sur 9lnttpprt auf eine9epeI6s 9eneral
Merritt's aus Gapite por W2dnila mel
oete 9enerul W1erridm bem @omman,
oirenoen Der bprtiosn amerituniiAen
Strsittrdfte, bab Ieit Dsfan Qbfubrt
bon bier nd6 Den p6ilippinen flint
Sruppentranspprte nit 5uIammen
1897 Mann ubgeiegelt pGrsn. &1um
mar oieie QntpDrt dbgegangen, dls
General Msrriam pom &riegs>Oepur@
temsnt in NdIbinatpn bic gd1rI6t
er6ielt, DaB 9sneraI Merritt um eine
Ser ItGrtung ieiner Streittrdfie Oon
20.G00 auf $4,000 Mann eriu6e, Qm
auf ale Goentualitdten, pelfe iih aus
Der feinoli9cn 6altung Qguinulpo's 3
unb Der SnIurgenfen ergeben tOnnten,
oorbsreitet 81 iein.
Wa16ington n, D. g., 3. 2uguit.
- Die bieiiaen Offi3ielen &reife ma
9sn bur4au5 tein Sebl, Dab lie in Der
Our4fiibruns unlsres programmes
binii9tli9 Der p6ilippinen S9pierig>
teiten in 5olge Der 9dItung Der bOrtiz
gen SnIurgenten erparten. Die leB>
ten @lDunqen Der militGrii9en uno
5lotten 8efebIsbdber Dor Manilu bas
ben bic iibereinitimmenbe 8drnun9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-04

AHINAt %lNPPCH VIZ SCA4I'Nf ~ --NN'
len npro0tli9 bon 9Once, porgez
Drurgen. = SrOB Der 6rieoensz
9lusIi6ten Ioqsn nod $4,000
N}ann na4 Der SnieI gsididt tperz
ben.
(,6opprabta rtr .gTOci;rtcm grtTs" 1881
Ct. S6omaS, OGniI6 : WsIttns
bien, 3. QluquIt. - Die amerifdntI 3en
Sruppen in 9prto gficp iinp duf ibrem
@ormuri6 auf bic 6auptItUOt Porto
8tco's, San Sudn, bis @oumd, etne
Stabt Don 5000 @inpohnern, 16 D&elz
len norbDitli6 DON Yonte uno birett
an Der na4 San Suun fu9renosn
SeerItrdBe geIegen, porgsDrungen. So-
nett lit Der @ormarTh 6etpertIteaigt
tpOrOsn, obne oaB Iid ibm Der 5eino
irgenopie entgegengsItelt bdtte.
% a I 6ington, ,. g., 3. Nu9.-
@eneralmajpr Wabe bate eine longe
MISUNDERSTANDING nit bem&rle9sz
SetretGr 9llgsr, in pelher Die @in3elns
beiten Der Expedition na9 porto Rtco,
tpel6e bic bortioen StrsitfrGfte 8enez
raj NtiIes' peritdrten ION, CUR Sprd6e
tamen. Die fiinf3e6n Rsgimenter, Die
Die expedition bilDen Ioqen. iino be-
rsits ausgend6lt. Inter alien ums
ltGnoen 1T eine 8ei9leuntgung Der
Q6fa6rt Der Expedition ge6oten, unb
bies I9on pRs6alb, I'M Die SolDaten
Don i6ren ieBigsn unge1unben Eager
ItGtten gu entfernen. 8erI4iebene
Stdaten iinb bis6sr i'm 6eloe no6
ni9t bertreten, unO es tperoen num-
mebr unter ben bortigsn Sruppen BE-
fiir6tungen laut, boB lie iiber6aupt
nt9t mebr an ben 5einb fommen perz
ben. 2lller Wa6rT6sinli9feit na9
tperben bie1e Sruppsn BEL Der 3uTumz
menItsQung Der Expedition Waoe na9
Porto &ico beriidIiftigt perben.
Dem 8ebenten gegeniiber, o6 ni9t
tpeitsre gr0Bere Sruppen~@ntienbun=
gen na9 qprto Rico unn0tbig limb
unO ooOur9 nur unn0tbige Soften
Oerurid4t peroen, bsrtritt PrGIiOent
Mt8inIep ben Stanbpuntt, buB es
befer lei, gu Diel Sruppen, uls gu tpez
mig gu i6idsn. 6iermit begriinOete er
feinsn @ntT6IuB, tpeitere 10000
Mann na9 PortO Rico gu ienOen. Elm
@ntf6luB, tpel6er unter ben Sruppen
Telbit groBe @enugt6uung unb 5reube
beroor9erufen bat.
Selbft 2tngeIi6ts Der i9pebenben
prdliminaren Srieoens 8erbanOlun=
gen 6Glt bic Regierung e5 fir ratbIam,
auf ale @bentualitGten bor6ereitet gu
1ein. Sebenfaqs nirb 9orto Rico
ldngere 3eit Dpn elmer Itarten ameritaz
niT6eR Qrmee beiebt blei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-04

bon 2on0on bterber abrsiit, erfol9t
DieIei9t ettpas Friiber, als uriprIng>
lid bedbIi6tiqt mar, olein cine SAINT
lienzRsunion lit fir 9luguft urrungirt
porosn. Die &0niQin md9te beute
Na4mittdg etre Spu3ierfubrt.
QpRbon, 3. Qluguit. - Slide
rdtbIel6afte llmItGnDe Iino nit Der
Qt6reiIe Der 9rin5eTIin pon Dales nd4
Copenhagen psrtniipft. Offi5iOs ptro
Die 2(ngabe pieDerbolt, baB bic Prins
5sIfin in 6olge Der Grtrantung tbrer
Nhltter nah Copenhagen gebt. Bon
Der leBteren StdDt aus lit ieoO6 i6on
5peimal gsmeloet poroen, olB Die So
niQin bon 0Gnsnurt Dur9uu5 ni6t
trant lit. Man muntelt, Dab bie5Prtnz
8efiin dbarmal5 Elm 3srlpiirfniB nit
i1rem @eml6l. Dem 9rin3en pon Ddz
les. gebabt bat, Gbnlih Demjenigen, in
beiien 6olge lie pG6reno oes Sahre5
1893 etlid% Wtpnut2 i'm 9lusldnO Derz
braG!e. Sic oro6te oamuls, etnsn
6amilienrat6 nad Copenhagen gu be-
rufen uno bemisIben pole Wlittfeilunz
gen iiber tbr bGu5liteS ungliid su
MAIDEN. - Die 9lnqdbe ii6er Die
&rdnf6eit Der 30niQin bon 9Gnemart
er6Glt ii6riqens einige WdhrIhsinli6=
felt bur9 cine 6eut' gd6mittug bier
eingstroffere 0epeide aus 9ltbtn, Iaut
pelGsr &Dnig 8eorg, Elm Sobn be8
oGniiGen &0nig5paare8, nm 6 ll6r
6eute Q6eno BON 2(tben nu6 Gopsnbaz
gen abreiit, um ieine trdnte Mutter 5u
beiuGen.
3oIu'5 Sniurien 9rp3eB.
9urts, 3. 2luguIt. - GmiIe So
las SniurientIdge qegen oa5 nPetit
Sournal" reIultirte in elmer 8elD5uBe
BON 1000 6rdncs gegen ben Rebatteur
Subet, unb pDn 500 6rancs gegen ies
Den Ieinsr beioen 2lfIiitenten. 2luBerz
bsm limb bic 0rei CUR 3a6Iung bon je
5000 6rdncs S6dOeneriaB an Den
6lGeer perurt6silt.
gils bic Reoafteure bu5 8eri4tss
5immer perIieBer, puroen Idute Sod7z
ruFe auF lie dus9sbra4t. Sin Wfanm
pol6sr .@ipe 3oIa." i6rjs, purOe BON
eirsm Uto6 bsrfolQt unO sniging nur
nit tnapper g1ot6 Mib6dnoIungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-04

- Die 9euti6 2(merifaniI6e8ant
BON 5onapanOa, R.zg., 1T Der freis
2iquioirunq iiberantporst
tpor0en uno 6ut lore 8eI6Gfts 8ebufs
96piderunq an Die Buffalo SOM
mercial 8unt BON Buffalo, N.zY.,
ii6ertraeen. 56rs 8eumten ertldren,
ole 9epoTitoren niiroen ben Doqen
8etrdg i6rer @uthaben er6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-04
(9Scitere SricgSberidlte ficbe B. unO
,. Seite.)

= Sn 4ndbart1, SfIaboma, bat5rI.
Ptoebe Stofes, cine 2e6rerin, einen
Rsger, Hameas Barrett, peI4er bur9
Elm 6eritsr in ibr 3immer ein3uOrinz
gen Deriu9ts. bur9 feds aepOlOer,
i4iiiie auesnblidEi4 getObiet.