davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-02

gen unb 6unn BON ben S9ieosri4!ern
na8 Dem MuIeum geleitet, poIelbit Die
BlGne bon 108 8eper6ern uusgeitellt
fnb. 6r. 9ascul BON Der Sfule Der
Id60nan &iinIte in Bari5 nuroe gum
8OriiBenbep oerS6ieDsrihter ertpdblt
un0 6r. 9oIl WalIot, Der 4rAitett
oes oeuti4en Rei6stugsge6duoes, als
Q}jtglieO Der GommiIIion ernannt.
AUD Imerita mill ou bel
fein.
Qonbon, /. Stto6er. - Sine
9epeI6e DON Mosfau an ben nStanz
cdro" bsri1tet: Der Der. Staatene
8eianote 6it6cof t6eilte Der 3sgiez
rung Eeute Die @ntifaioufg Der Rez
gterung in Waibington nit, I'M Qbz
riiItungs GongreB reprdIentirt 81
Iein. 5erner beiugt Die 9epeIfs, baB
Die Mostauer 3situnQsn beri6ttn, Dab
Der amertfuniI6e General 8onIul Die
2leuBerung gsmu9t BADEN Ioq, odB
,.3ur Oanttarfeit, nel9e Die Nmerttaz
ner fir nte Spmpat6ie RuBlano'S in
1864 fii6ien, nod bic 8elDunDerung
bes 9rGliOenten unO ba@ omeritantz
Ifen 8pltes fir ba5 6rieoens Gin
tHlar bes g3drsn tomme."
Grite SiBung Der 5riez
Dens 6 pmmiiiton.
9uris, Stto6er. = Die ameriz
taniI6en uno ipaniI6en 6rieOensz
GommiTGre bielten beute 92a6mittdg
um 2 llbr Die erfte regelmdBigeSiBung
i'm 8iireau oes fran5DIii6en auspdrti>
gen Imte8 am 9udi o'Sriap a6. Sin
beIonOerer gingang purOe fir 0ie9erz
rem reIerpirt.
Die QtuSItattunc Der SiBungs5im>
mer lit cine Ie6r lururi0ie, i4peQenoe
Seppthe uno QltlaB 9ipane perppllz
ItGnoigen oas Qmeublement. 8Oitbdre
SpiBengdroinen unO 9Ortieren geben
ben RGumen Elm Neutrality-suspicious..
I'm gu permetoen, ouB Die @ommt1z
fare in irgenO elmer 2trt geitDrt peroen,
iibergaben i6nen Die 8eamten oes W&iz
idmmtli4en Sdlii1el, bic gu ben RGuz
men ge6Dren.
Die SiBupg Oouerte i Stunbe unO
puroen Die 8eratbungen GuBerIt gaz
beim ge6alten. Die nd6Ite 8erIamm@
lung pirO am Montag um 2ll6r Ra4z
mittags itattfinOen.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-02
CfULDE N B e g5
FRI c.
Str. 25 tauo 27, Serim9tonsStrafe.
3wei grobe Gretgntne :!

gcammtcu uesen SsedclS oon
uloaler Sepcrfu pcm 8rOFcn slnsperauf Der
0lrlinaDner sSabrif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-02
GREAT SCOTT.
@aS @brenbafti9 1T.
Grcat srntt's GcifanbniB iriuer Grrs
Iegengrit Seigt i'm ais Wann!
Sac ,,@pmbinc" mnR 9chcn.

Die MaiIen Des 9olfes perben niez
mails oas mann6afte Muftreten bsr@
gefer, in tpeldem Greut Scott, Der
groBe Preis6srn6Ieber unb uniDerfeqe
GerIorger, tlar unb pbns RiidbaIt Dor
bas gublifum trut unD feinen 8ulen
bur6 bic @rtldrung entldiiete: nRetz
tet mid, ODer i'd ge6s unter."
lIno Dire W2dfIen retteten i6n Geoo9
mar Dies nidt bds erite 0taO bon
benz combine" mil atpsi Breiien, rpelz
DIES i9n complotmdBig geihdftli4 gu
ermDrDen Deriuhte.
8lut 1T bider. dIS WaIer!
9lls bic Wu6erer bes ,@pm6ine"
eine in fdole4tem 3ufe itebenoe Greaz
tur en9agirten, beren flint Sinne our4
Die 0Qno Der Natur in peroGf tiger
Weile ge3ei6net naren uno oeren moz
ralii6e 8erpFli9tungen ibren Wtitz
msnId 9egeniiber 10 unerbOrt uno
unicrupui0s puren, DAB lie li4 nt6t
Ifeute, 9reat Scott, ben ebrlt6en
&aufnann Der Maiien, gu berleumz
ben, bunn enoli4 tagte bic @a6rbett
unb purpe bpn Dem 9ere4tigteitsgez
fii6le Der Mafen erfaBt.
llnb bann fam Der Sag bsr Q6re4z
nung!
@s brie6 benz elenoen. frebelGdften
combine" nur nod iibrig, bic Relt>
gipn in ben S9muB Der 9eI6Gftsz
gonfurren3 binein gu 5ie6en; uno lie
t6uten 9ieies, inbem tie uuf oen armen
Scott als nebrli4en Gbriiten" an
fpielten.
oSatpobl, @reat Scott lit Elm ebrGiz
der Gbrtit, unO mas me6r iagen min,
er lit itol3 barauf, un0 9iejenigsn,
pelfe &upital aus Der Qniptelung auf
feline 3eligipn I9lu9en tppllen, tper0en
uusFinben, baB ite bumit feline profit
table &apital 2nlage gemu9t baben,
peoer in ben Sdgen Der iebigen Gene
ration, NOD in bieiem guten unb alien
Staate W&arnlanb, tpelder Der erite
mar, Der li4 fir refigiOie 5reiRsit
uusIpra4.
NS6unoe ii6er bic @u6erer beS
vGombine", tpeIde etnen &rieg gsgen
Great Scott an3etteln m04ten, nur
neil er Elm nebrli6er @brtit" 1T, tpie
lie Iib in elmer gepiFen 3eitung aus
briidten.
0o6 Great Scott nirb benIel6en
btnnen &ursem setgen, DuB Elm ne6rz
li6er @6riit" Re6te 6dt, bic BON un@
e6rIi6en Wu6erern reipettirt tperOen
miifen uno iolIen.
Dies 1T Qlmerifu! (260
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-02
2Si6ti9e AnRiino igung

7 2St9tt9e QftRlttlo t9llltg
7 fir Splde,-
2 prId,e aneere prissInbeuSe sasbrens
B ner permeneeu, ale Die SBeIsbad,. G
) Dir brirsen einen TpeateQ I
! fir S6re 8renner puKenDen I
I nW2antls" auf ben W}artt, Der
7 in unferem Qaben ie Doc. tpz
, itet, ober ie 40c., tpenn BON uns {
; befeitiqt. Mica Isinglass = (
) (U1drfengLos>) Gplmber 20c,. (
/ 25c. unb 30c., ie mad Der Aud= I
/ litdt. I
7 llnIere normalen rMunz
? Ties" BON 80 &eraen 2i9titdrte
, fir Welsbd9 8renner 40c. {
B IN unIerem 2aOen Ooer 50c., (
/, nenn BON uns befeitiat. (
/ Der ,pearl" Glas @plinz I
I Der, bette Sorte, 10c. I
mir baben Feline 9aufIrer.
/ Welsbach Commercial Z
60 pmpasnie. Z
/ 2O3 Gprb eibertB : StraBe. Z
@ev. vi. Miners, GupsriEtsnpsnt. Z
v (Suni5jG -Sept4)
A. AA@,-M-&-@-@ @-@-4-G-1-< <
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-02

galtimort, BEN 81 September 1898.
I'm bic Ifffen=S Snbaber Der MERCHANTS, 81
MANUFACTURERS FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY BON Baltimore"
6itrmit jur Ra6ri5t, oab in 9:folguHa elmer
i6riftli6en 4uffsrosrune Seiteus Der Wtbrbttt Der
NHtbcils SRbobsr ots Aftsnsaapitils DIR pbenqts
nanntsH Corporation an ben QrdiiOcnten uno Die
Sirdtorsn psrislbtu am ID t q, ben 3. Gftob.r
1893, Ra6mttags ubr, cine @,usralsStrldmm=
lune Der Atttn= SHbdb,r DIR r0lerbaHts 4 Utds
Hufdcturtrs Sire endurance Company pon Sdltls
MORE I'M gireau Der 6ompaenit i'm n6ralD"s6.s
bduoe an Der Roropshs6d. Der 81. 9auiz uHo
6apettes Strabe in Baltimore itlttfinosE miro, Jun
3ptdt Der Grl,Diquue oldbtr 6jeibditt, ptIbs Der
9ridmmluug ooreeltgt psSOsH moatn
Sm auftraat Oss Qraf0tuttn UuO pes Strstios
RUINS
=. Ramidn 8arrp.
(257-66) Sttrttdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-02

Inb Dire N2diien retteten i'm Geoo9
mar Dies niht bds srIte WfaD BON
benz Combine" mil atpei Yreiien, IDelz
DIES i6n compIotmdBig gei4Qftli4 gu
ermDrDen Deriuhte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-02

Wd 6i'ngton, /. Oftober. =
Qomiral 0epsp I9eint nit Der gr6uls
tung Der 8eIun0bait Ieiner 2sute nod
me6r Slid gebabt gu habsn, pie Der
gefebls6dber oes noroatldRtii4en 8ez
f6lpaoers. 0as gebt aus Dem leBten
8eri6t berbor, ben Der 2lomirul Dem
6lotteniefretGr ii6er bic flimotiI6en
9srbdltniiIe Der F6ilippinen eritattet
bat. IS fommt oariB Der folgeGoe
be3ei4nenOe Pafus Dor:
nDa 2u6on Die nOrO0tli4Its Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-02

27O. Sn Elm geraOs3u baarItrdu6enz
oe8 9erfdltntB bier3u iteGt IiA Die
3ahl Der 5oos5fdus in Der 2lrmee IN
6oIge Don 8rantbeit uno Seuhen, Die
5umeift in oen 2agern uuf beimat6liz
dem 8Doen gu Der8ei9nen 'ino, 0ieIe
3aRI be5iffert Iid ndmli6 Ioneit duf
1929. Elm be6eidnenoes 3eu9niB uno
etne gum 6inmel ihreienoe 4ntldge
gesin bic unperontfpprtliheMiBpir
ifoft zines Q(lger'5 uno ieiner unfG5iz
gen &rsdturen.
R Rdumung BON 6 amp 8 i
The record-union., 1898-02-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

TAT IL a m. and 7:30 D. M. except 9TH
erwise stately
Presbyterian, Westminster-Sixth and
l. streets.
Presbyterian-Four o and p;
Sunday-school, 1915.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, and
K; Sunday school. 1880.
Methodist ca. NJ. E.)-Seventh, G and
II.
Methodist-Sixth, K and l. streets,
1915 and 745.
Methodist Eleventh. H and
l; Sunday-school, 1915.
| Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday-school
at 10 a. m. Epworth League, Gas p. m
Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle. Ninth and I.
| United Brethren-Fourteenth and Il;
Sunday-school. 9:45.
| Baptist. Ffrst-Ninth, l. and NJ; Sun
lday-school, 12:15
| Baptist. Calvary-I. Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday-school, 9:4o.
| Baptist, Emmanuel Twenty-fifth
and n; Sunday-school, 1915.
| Baptist, Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-third, II and 1870; Sunday school.
| 10 a. m
| Baptist, Mount Zion-Sixth and p;
Sunday school, 1890.
| Christian, First-Sixteenth and L.;
Sundays TO-
| German angelical-Tenth, o and
P; Sunday-school, TO-
| Lutheran, ENTHUSIASTICALLY, j and
*; Sunday-school. 9:45 a. m.
| Lutheran, Gernan-Twelfth and *.
| Episcopal, st. Paul's-Eighth, l and
j: Sunday-school, 0:45.
! Episcopal, ST Andrew's-Twenty-
third and X. I:30; Sunday-school. $50
p. m.
| Catholic, st. Francis-Twenty-si xth
and X, 6, s, 1920; Sunday-school, 2:30.
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, ] and
X, 6:30. s, 1920 and 1:30
| regational-Sixth, and j.
Latter-Day Saints-Pythian Castle.
| Iatter-Day Saints, ReorganiZed-
Twenty and K.
Adventists-1S16 G, services O'Clock.
phy-Theosophical Hall, No.
1017 Ninth street, s O'Clock p. m.
Marguerite Sunday school (Congrega-
tionaD-Twenty-t third and X streets.
The record-union., 1898-02-27

The Popular Restaurant, at Ninth
and ] streets, charges popular prices.
The record-union., 1898-02-27
AFTER ONE THING.
Philosophers Statement That Happi-
ness Is the One Object of Life.

ness Is the One Object of Life.
Did you ever thing of it, that happi-
ness, the pursuit of, attainment to, and
poss assion of happiness is the one great
pervading and animating motive of hu-
mainly.
Every act has for its immediate or
far away object, happiness. This is The
goal, alike of the child at play, the
burglar at his nefarious occupation or
the business man striving for gain.
The statement will bear careful
thought and then comes the thought
that unless We keep health, we cannot
secure happiness, no matter how much
money We earn or what position of
prominence We attain to.
When one steps upon the springy sod
and into the warm sunlight of an early
day in June. while the soft teasing
breeze strokes the cheek, the birds chat
ter 10 tell how happy they are and
all through ones being silently courses
a sturdy indescribable sense of perfect
bounding health and nervous poise, the
value of that health is better appre-
ciated when one realizes that without
health ali these fascinations of mother
nature would appear cold and fiat.
Peace and Happiness are worth more
than much gold. The true road to what
we all strive for, happiness, is to first
seek and hold fast to health. If daily
ails affect you try change of diet rather
than d~ugging. No drugs on earth
will bring health unless the cause OF
the disorder is removed. Try leaving
off coffee for ten days to a month. 1t
is an Wsuspected enemy to a large
number of people.
Postum Food Coffee has not only the
flavor and color so greatly liked, but
has about so per cent. of the exact
food clements needed by nature to re-
build brains and nerve centers in var
ious parts of the body.
1t is sold at groceries
The record-union., 1898-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1898-02-27

A thoroughly enjoyable whist enter
tainment was given at the Suffer Club
Friday night, at which there were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cummings, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Steffens, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitbeck. Mr. and Mrs. T. w Shee-
han, MIR. and Mrs. Grau. Mr. and Mrs
j. .. Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
RurnnaTn. Mr.. and Mrs. Petrie, Mr.. and
Mrs William Schaw, Mrs E. r. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. ]. E. Terry, Mrs. Paine. Miss
Schaw, and Messrs. e. B. Osler and
DR. r. L. Wright. Six whist tables
were set and the guests spent a pleas
ant evening. Dainty refreshments were
served. and it was late when the party
finally broke up. The first prize for
ladies was carried away by Mrs. Shee-
han. Willie Mrs. Burnham captured The
second, while among the gentlemen
Joseph Steffens came out with first hon
ors, and William Schaw took second
place.
The record-union., 1898-02-27
Gran Game Raided.

Officers Bailey and Katzenstein raid
ed an alley crap game in the vicinity
of Thirteenth and N streets last night,
and out of the dozen youngsters who
We're calling come seben, come leber, y
rounded up Willie Todhunter and Willie
Kagee, each about IA years old, and
landed them in Jail.
The record-union., 1898-02-27
Swiss Helvetia Verein.

The masquerade ball given at Arm
DRY Hall last night, under the auspices
of the Swiss Helvetia Verein, drew out
large crowd. Eighty masks, many Of
which were unique in the extreme, took
part in the grand march, and a thor
oughly enjoyable evening was spent by
all present. j. NJ. Beeler and John
Sem were the floor managers
The record-union., 1898-02-27

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry, agent"
The record-union., 1898-02-27

Mrs. w NJ. Albery OF Coloma came
down yesterday and is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
The record-union., 1898-02-27

c. NJ Henderson and wife of New
York are among the guests at the
Golden Eagle
The record-union., 1898-02-27

McMorry sells groceries Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron ..35l NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-02-27

T. r. Kelly and wife OF San Francisco
are staying at the Golden Eagle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-06
Soldiers in Trouble.

4 soldier was arrested by the po-
lice at the corner CT Fort and Hotel
streets last night and locked up at the
station house The man got into a
fight with a sailor \ native police
officer separated the men, and the
peacemaker was forthwith assaulted by
the sailor a moment later, however,
a bicycle paJrolman and two mounted
patroIman laid hands on the man from
camp.
About 1870 Capt. Bowers arrested
Private Joseph II. Coan, Company c,
First New York. He was apparently
in liquor and asleep on the sidewalk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-06
AT THE COMMERCIAL.

At the Commercial saloon, corner OF
Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will be
found strictly pure liquors and cele-
brated Wieland beer Shipmates are
all welcome to make your headquart-
ers here. Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-06

The Advertiser, delivered to any part
OF the city for rs cents a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-06

WANTED.
0. r. & L. co. Bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16
THE GLAD HAND
Is Extended to the South by Mr.
Walker of Massachusetts,.

Washington, March 16.-In the house
yesterday Mr.. Griggs (Dem., GAP con-
tributed some remarks upon the mooted
question of the relative advantages pos
seSSed by the cotton manufacturers of
the north and the south to prove that
the advantages possessed by the latter
were not due to the longer hours Of Ia
Dor of their operatives.
He predicted that the south in the
near future would manufacture, as well
as grow the cotton crop of the world.
He warned New England that she must
abandon the industry.
Mr. Griggs criticised some utterances
of Speaker Reed and Mr.. Dingley and
created much enthusiasm on the DEM
ocratic side.
Mr.. Walker (Nass. )said it was hap
by day for the Republic when a south
ern member arose on the floor and
spoke of the great manufacturing in
dustries in the south in competition
with those of the north It was day
he had been waiting for since the Pill
grims landed. No section would re
joice more that the south had entered
the lists than New England.
I'VE shall suffer from southern COM
petition temporarily said he, I'VE may
have to reduce wages temporarily, we
may have to lose some departments of
our industry permanently but we glory
in this southern competition, because It
shows the cementing of the common
cause we love so WELL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16
KANSAS NEWS.
Fierce Prairie Fire Sweeps
Over Two Counties.
HOdgeman and Gray Suffer Sc
Verely From Flames.
MANY CATTLE PERISH
Thousands of Acres of Range
Destroyed Houses Burn.
Starting at ingalls, at Noon by
Dusk it Reaches JetmOre.

Cimarron, March 16.-Later details
from the prairie fire which swept over
the Cimarron country Monday night
show besides all the range destroyed
large losses of live stock and buildings
The fire started from the spark of a
Santa Fe locomotive two miles east of
Ingalls,, at 10 a. m. The wind was
blowing at the rate of 40 miles an hour
and at p. m. it had reached Jetmore,
sweeping all before it. 1t has proved
one of the most disastrous prairie fires
in the history of western Kansas.
William Bribben lost all buildings;
worth at least $500; house occupied by
Frank Kincaid who lost three horses;
Joel Hole, Kincaid's sOn-in-law, lost all
his buildings with contents. NJ. NaylOr,
edge of HOdgeman, lost wind pump and
all buildings, estimated loss 81, 600; Kin
caid lost all household goods and farm
machinery; Frank Maxim, 10 horses;
John Behr, u horses; Joel Hole. 4 head
cattle; G. w. Weeks, Cimarron, 80 mead
cattle Mrs. Joel Hole and four little
children were home alone, Mr.. Hole be-
ing in town. Mrs. Hole was sick IN bed,
by the time she was dressed one side of
the house was burning; neighbOrs came
to her relief and saved the home. In
Foote, buildings belonging to Colin
Heating burned.\ Loss $3.50; no insur-
ance. Three horses belonging to Claude
Harvey and nine ricks of feed for R. R.
Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16
1T WON'T COME HERE.
The Del Conte Opera Company
Wrecked on the Shore of Lake
Superior.

julie Walters "Sidetracked" company
which will be seen at the Crawford the
alter on Friday evening Of this week IS
not the only pebble on the beach as far
as Sidetracked companies are concern
ed. The Del COnte italian Grand Opera
company, which was to nave appeared
here next Monday night to give Topeka
theater gOerS a taste of high toned
italian grand opera direct from Milan, -
is lust at present a ''Sidetracked' COM
pany itself, and the theater goers OF
this CITY will have to content them
selves with amateur II TroVatOreS'
and "Tannhausers."
Word was received by Manager Hud-
son of the Coates House in Kansas City
last night that the company had can
celled all of it's western engagements,
and would probably disband as result
of managerial troubles. 1t is at present
"sidetracked" at Duluth, and unless
some plan of reorganization is effected,
the Italian singers will probably make
arrangements to return to their native
land, far away from the American the
atrical managers and all the troubles
that follow in their wake.
Mr. L. NJ Crawford of this city took
charge of the Del Conte company in
San Francisco last December, and
started on a tour of the northern cities,
arriving at St. Paul the week pefore
last. While filling a weeks engagement
there trouble arose between MIN ana
Signor Del Conte, which resulted in Col.
Thompson of the Boston Lyrics taking
charge of the company. Under his d.
rection the company opened an en-
gagement in Duluth, but before the
week was over Manager Crawford had
succeeded in making SignOr Del COnte
see things his way, and arrangements
were made for Mr.. Crawford to again
assume management. Col. Thompson
of course objected, tied the company up
at Duluth with an attachment, and as
a final result of the trouble all western
contracts have been cancelled and the
company will probably disband.
ford theater will open Friday night Of
this week for the comedy Sidetracked. :"
julie Walters is the principal character
in this piece, taking the part of Horatio
Xerxes Booth, the tramp. "Sidetrack-
ed has been on the road for several
years. but is said to have been rear
ranged for this year, with a number of
new specialties to brighten it. The pri-
ces will be rs. so. So. 25 and Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16
OlOsll3
HONORS TO ROSECRANs.
Pallbearers Made Up of Equal Num-
bers of Union and Confederate


Los Angeles, Cal, March 16.-The first
ceremony connected with the obsequies
over the remains of the late General w
>. ROSecranS was begun when an i'm
pressive procession was formed and the
remains were conveyed to the city hail,
where they are to lie in state until the
funeral services.
A military escort was under the com
mand of General F. c. Last of the ma
tional guard. There were many citizens
in line.
At the steps of the city hall the pro-
cesslon was met by the mayor and the
members OF the city council and escorted
to the council chamber, where the remains
A military guard from troop D will re-
main with the casket with hourly relief.
There were no floral decorations other
than potted plants, but the casket is
draped with the old headquarters flag
which General RoSecranS defended, bat
tered and riddled and blackened with the
smoke of many a fierce conflict. 1t bears
this inscription:
Army of Western Virginia, Battle of
Fairfax Ferry, Major General Rose
GRAMS"
Upon the casket rests the sword pre-
sented to General Rosecrans by the citi-
zens of Cincinnati 1t is inscribed; My
mission among you is that of a fellow
citizen charged by the government to re-
store law and ORDER
Upon the generals breast are pinned
the badges of the Grand Army, the Loyal
Legion and the Army of the Potomac and
the Letare medal presented by the Uni
VerSity of NOtre Dame.
Bishop Montgomery will be in charge of
the funeral services. The eight active
pail are: Captain J. F. Cressy.
w S. DaubenSpick, c. F. Derby, T. E.
Laycock. Union veterans; Captain S. e
ThOrp, H. d. Flash, Judge A w. Hutton
and Benjamin Goodrich, Confederate vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16
YOUNG GIRLS RIOT.
Inmates of the Colorado Indus
trial School Taken to Jail.

Denver Col, March 16.-The state in
dustrial school for girls was again the
scene of a disgraceful riot and general
uproar this morning when the new ma
iron, Mrs. U. L. Harrison, was indicted
into office. Mrs. Harrison was accOmpa-
MED by the board of control and members
of the board of charities and corrections.
The scene took place at $50 a. n.
Captain Smithers had arranged matters
to have an imposing ceremony before the
girls. with the idea of impressing them
favorably with the new matron. Mrs.
Harrison lectured the girls for twenty
minutes, telling them how she intended
to rule them by common sense and love.
After the exercises the girls began to
sing vulgar songs and abuse and curse
the visitors. At n:45 the girls had worked
themselves into a perfect frenzy and in
the presence of the new matron and other
authorities began destroying everything
that came under their observation. They
amused themselves by tearing the banis-
terS off the main stairway and using the
rails to break out the windows Others
broke chairs and kicked in the panels of
the doors. All this was accompanied by
screeching and bad language.
The police patrol was summoned and
seven of the girls were taken to the city
Jail. Mrs. Harrison was greatly shocked,
but says she is not discouraged.