davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
AGUINALDO'S RIVAL
Placed Under Arrest for Defying the
Americans.

Manila, P. I, Oct. 25.-GeneraI Pho del
Pillar, who is looked upon as being the
foremost rival of Aguinaldo for the
leadership of the Philippine islands, has
been summoned to Malolos, the insur-
gents headquarters and arrested. The
charge against him is disregarding
Aguina1dos authority and attempting
to defy the Americans. Aguinaldo has
tried to remove several of the insur-
gent officers who are uneducated and
untitled for their positions, but he has
been compelled to reinstate them.
Aguinaldo is desirous of going to
Paris for the purpose of appearing be-
fore the peace commissioners but he is
prevented from so doing by the jeal-
ousies existing between the insurgent
leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
COLORED CLUB FOR LEEDY.
Colored Voters IN Leavenworth Or
ganize for Work.

Leavenworth, Oct 25.-A club Of col
ored men was organized in the First
ward last night at Fourth and KiOwa
Leedy club" whose members are
pledged to work and vote directly for
J. w. Leedy for governor Geo. w.
Jackson was elected president, Q. L.
Johnson vice president, James Hunt
secretary and Frank Johnson treasurer.
President Jackson said: I'VE invite
the cooperation of all straight Leedy
men. We know Leedy in volunteer sol
dier matters and will do good for him
who has done the same for us" Gov.
Leedy is the first man to designate col
ored officers to command colored troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
A BET ON STANLEY
Of $500 to $3.50 Made at Wichita
Other Bets

Wellington, Oct. 25.-Mr. w. E. Stan
ley's party here last night were dis
cussing a bet made at Wichita yester-
day morning. George Morton posted
$500 to $3.50 in favor of w. E. Stanley,
Frank Miles, another commercial man,
taking the short end.
The Wichita and southern Kansas
sporting fraternity are said to be get
ting their money ready to bet on Stan
ley. Five hundred dollars offered by
supporters of Mr.. Boyle went begging
for takers yesterday. It is reported
here last night that this will be COW
cred soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Suing a Defaulters Bondsmen.

Independence. Oct 25.-In the district
court today was begun the suit of Cher
~ township against ]. r. WeaIllev- ct
treasurer of that township, mysterioi1s
ly disappeared and upon investigation
it was discovered that he mad enbez-
zled about $4,000 Of the funds belonging
to the township. The present suit is
against his three bondsmen. T r
Weakley, Isaac Haycock and o. s.
Hopping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Paola Farmer Disappears.

Paola, Oct 25.-John Lemon, aged
about so years, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Miami county, a farmer resid-
ing at the edge of town, disappeared
from his home last Saturday under pc
culiar circumstances. Lemon is worth
about $40, 600. Last Saturday he quiet
ly made over all his real and personal
property to his wife, drew 81 900 from
the bank, mailed his wife a letter saw
ing he was going to K1ondike, and dis
appeared. His family are greatly dis
tressed, as they know of no cause for
his strange action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
CORPORATION TAX 12,5OO
Paid by a New Tobacco Company
Formed in New York

Albany. N. Y, Oct 25.-The Union To-
bacco Company of America, capitalized
at $1O,OOO,OOO, filed it's certificate of incor-
nora tiOn with the secretary of state to-
dav The company's capital is composed
of 81, ,O0O 600 preferred and $8.O00O00 com
mon stock. It's principal office is to be in
New York city and its purposes to man
ufacture and sell tobacco in all its forms:
The directors are Francis G. IngersOl
VIM. Coleman of Brooklyn. The company
paid to the state corporation tax of $12,-
5OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
MEANS LOWER RATES.
President Hilps View of the Joint
TRAFFIC Decision.

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 25.-President J.
]. Hill, of the Great Northern railway,
said to a Globe reporter:
''The Joint Traffic association has ex-
listed in conflict with the antitrust law
am glad to see the court take the posi-
ton it has with this decision and that
in the so-calIed Nebraska case. also by
the United States supreme court. The
effect will be to reduce rates more than
any legislation that was ever put on
the statute books
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
seeda for the Government

Washington, Oct 25-Secretary VIII
son has awarded to the New York Mar
ket Gardeners association the contract
for furnishing all the seeds to the agrf-
cultural department for the current
fiscal year. The contract price is SIC. .1S5.
The contract calls for L, ,0SS, 900 packets
of vegetable seeds. Jas, 500 field seeds and
1,00O,080 flower seeds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
TALKS FROM CAR PLATFORM.
Mr. Stanley Addresses a Crowd of
900 at Argonia.

Monday afternoon, w. E. Stanley stood
upon the rear platform of a Santa Fe
train and talked to a crowd of 200 here.
Mr.. Stanley was going to Wellington
from Harper, and this brief meeting
was held during a stop of the train for
that purpose. Mr.. Stanley discussed
Kansas for five minutes then shook
hands for another five minutes. The
crowd cheered and the band played as
the train pulled out 1.-The next COVER
nor was the cry which the Republi-
cans took up and prolonged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Edwin Gould Choaen.

New York, Oct. 25.-The' meeting OF
the St Louis & Southwestern Railroad
company in this city, s. w. Fordyce
declined a reelection to the presidency
and nominated Edwin Gould, who was
unanimously elected Russell Harding
of the Great Northern railway, was
eIetced to succeed Edwin Gould in the
vjce rresidencV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Comet Visible bv Moonlight.

Boston, Oct 25.-A telegram has been
received at the Harvard college observ-
atory from Prof. W. r. Brooks at
Geneva, N Y stating the Brooks
comet was observed by Brooks, October
% in r. A 15h, Ppm, 30s and declina-
ton plus So degrees 52n. The comet is
easilV visible in moonlight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
e was cut OF Provisions.

Ready Island, Oct 25.-Captain An
drews, who left Atlantic City August "a,
in a thirteen-foot boat for the Azores,
was picked up by the bark Freid. Sep
tember 27, in latitude 39.44, longitude
1928. He was out of provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Pensions for Kanaans

Washington, Oct. Extensions have
been granted as follows:
Original-Stephen S. Kelly, Detroit,
IS; William Lord, Home, IS; James w.
Gilges, Leavenworth, $6; Jacob M Bal
derston, Wichita, IS; Joseph E Clark.
Oskaloosa, So; Basset A. Myers, Gran
dali, Sc.
Restoration and reissue-Jas. Burns,
dead, Clay Center, $14.
Increase-Conrad Schuette, Bristow,
Sc tO 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Killed by an Enraged BulI.

Olathe, Oct. 25.-T. A. Hudson. who
recently purchased a farm adjoining
this city, was killed in his barn by a
bull at o'clock last evening He had
just cut a tumor from the animals neck
when it plunged upon him and pressed
him against the barn. He died in a few
minutes. Mr.. Hudson was about 40
years of age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
INSURGENTS WITHDREW
From Manila in Compliance With
American Request.

Manila, Oct 25.-The insurgents have
peaceably withdrawn to the distance
desired by the American officers except
in Galoocan. the northern suburb Of
Manila The sixth artillery will go to
Galoocan on Wednesday. 1t is thought
that there viii be no opposition to this
movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Snow at st. Joe.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 25.-This part of
the state was visited by the second
snow storm of the season this morning
The wind blew a gale all night and
snow fell to the depth of two inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Manhattan Nationalist Damaged.

dav rnornine in the ONCE Of tbe ~
tionalist damaged that paper to the ex-
tent of nearly $4,000. There was but
$2,5OO insurance on presses, paper, stock
and type. John COOns, owning a shoe
store situated below was considerably
damaged by water, but had insurance
almost sufficient to cover the loss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
anne from various parts of the

No" came from various parts of the
house.
"Elect Long, exclaimed Mr. Stanley
$If you have any grievances against the
party, vote against me, but support
Long (cheerS). It's not so important
as to the governorship, but it is a great
question as to the congressman in the
Seventh district. Let's elect him, and
then Kansas will take the place to
which she is entitled at Washington -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and Wednesday, preceded by
snow hurries in the extreme northeast
portion this afternoon; continued cold;
northerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Chanute Branch Passenger Service

When the new winter time card goes in
to effect on the Santa Fe on November ,
a through passenger service will be inau-
gurated on the Chanute- Pittsburg branch
of the Southern Kansas division. Instead
of laying over at Girard the trains to
and from Pittsburg will then run through
Chanute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
ELLSWORTH co. PROSPECTS.
Ex-State Treasurer Atherton Giving
No Aid to His Party.

Ellsworth, Oct. 25-This county gave
the Republican ticket a majority of 100
votes. The Populist leaders are making
a strenuous effort to carry the county
for the county ticket and they claim
that the state ticket will not run much
behind the county ticket.
This county is the home of Judge Otis
L. AthertOn, ex-state treasurer, who has
always been an active worker in the Re
working. as he is i'll, and unable to
work. This fact will have an effect on
the result. Some of the other leading
Republicans are apathetic owing to ii.
L. Pestana of this county being turned
down by the Republican congressional
convention.
The following interviews give the
opinions of some of the mem hers or INC
Populist county central committee:
J. Q. Ruppenthal, Jr, chairman of the
Populist central committee said: Il
can't just exactly say how the election
will result in this county. It will be
very close. I don't think that any one
of the candidates on the state ticket
will run ahead or behind the ticket.
am sure that we will gain votes here
and we may carry the county 1 think
the fusion county ticket will carry the
county. Mccormick, our candidate for
congress, will get more votes than he
did two years ago; the reason for this is
that w A. Reeder is not considered &C
good or strong a man as Ellis was bv
members of the Republican party Then
Harry Pestana, who lives in this town
was a Ca4QlQaIe before the Republican
convention for the nOmina tiOn and was
defeated. He is not feeling very good
about it and his friends are not out
working very much for the Republican
ticket"
F. J. Smith of the Russell Reformer.
also a member of the county central
committee, said: I'VE can probably
carry this county for the county ticket
and it is going to be very close on the
state ticket. Several of the leading Re
pubHcans who generally take an active
interest in elections are not doing any
thing this year. Judge Atherton ex-
state treasurer, is sick and is not able
to do anything; he is also not very
friendly to the Republican ticket and
is reported to have said that he will
vote for Boyle for attorney general.
Atherton's position will lose the Re
publican ticket a good many votes We
are going to get our full vote; at least
I think we will.
Gov. Leedy Appoints Glass by Wire,
Junction City, Oct Ex-Governor
Leedy passed through this city yester-
day afternoon on the Union Pacific train
going west. He got off of the train and
sent a telegram appointing w. S Glass
of MarySville judge of the district
court for this Cthe Twenty-f -first) dis
trict to fill the position left vacant by
the sudden death of R. B. Spillnan last
week. Governor Leedy deferred max
ing any appointment until reaching here
in order that he might counsel with
some of the citizens of the district
Judge Glass is a Democrat. There was
a murder case set for trial this morning
hence it was necessary to make an ap-
pOintment of judge to hold court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
HOTEL MAN SUICIDES.
Manager of the Brunswick, Chicago,
Shoots Himself

Chicago. Oct. 25.-D. S. Nichols. man
ager of the Brunswick hotel. committed
suicide today by shooting himself in the
head. The deceased leaves a wife and
three children The cause of the tragedy
Is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Australian Gold Coming.

Sydney, N. S. w. Oct. 25.-The Brit
ish steamer Moanon, which sailed from
here for San Francisco had on board
81, 100000 in gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-25
Gov. Leedy Appoints Glass by Wire,
sargent's succesaor.

Washington, Oct. 24-John L. Ken
nedy of the District of Columbia. was
today appointed a member of the indus
trial commission, vice Sargent, resigned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

tbeibigunQ Der entlafenen PeuItors=
8iireau : NfiItentin 6ruu Hoberts
Dere6rt 6a!ten.
Sur 4ntiport auf einsn olesbe3ugIlz
den geTfluB iiberfdnbte Der Stadtsz
SetretGr c4m Genat Die biplomd.ti6:
@orreIponoer3 fpegen Der in Columbia
untsr Dem @eroatte beS MoroeS per
baftsten G%alifornier 6arr2 &. Spring
unO G6arles 20. Gelion. Qus 0erleIz
Ben er6eIt, oaB Der 9eIonO5: IN DO
gotu argepieien puroe, 3u3uithsn. Dap
Der Pro5eB nift perI6Ieppt Dsroe.
Senutor Cannon (Rep. utah)btad.e
cine 9iq fir @3r0fFentlidung oerYenz
iionSItIts Elm, unb 8aqingsr (Rep. VI
81 Elm ENHANCEMENT CUR Penitonsz
8erptItiqunq, .uut tpelhem teire Pen=
iiorcn mebr an Sotndlt:r BON i'm
&rsIarOe po6nenoen &riegsOetaronen
be3ublt peroen Io1en.
ReprGi Tenant NLeranber (9tsp., q
81 erldn9te Die 9aiTirung elmer 8tQ,
paB Die 3noianer : 6pirituoIsn6anz
bsls8s'eBs i'm Stoats g}sp Yort iu5z
penoirt uno Die StaatsgeIsBe iubItiz
tuirt perOgn io1en. gr ertldrte, bic
Snotaner be5 StIate5 30sen $4,000
jG6rlj6 aus oem S6abamI, inoam tie
cine 8ruri5 parau5 qemu6t 6dtt2n, ii3
alS 3eu8en no6 QIbun0 bringer gu
lafen, nur I'm Die @ebiibrsn ein3uz
ftreifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
gu6 cin ncuer arcu,tr fir 9apal1.

Can 6ran3tsco %. San. =
Der fir Die jdp1niI3e 5lotte beItimmz
te Stronger rG6itos" lit bsute MittaJ
TN S6iffsbcu6pfe Der Union Sron
0ort5" Oabier gliidli9 pom Stapsl
9elaufan. Del SouFdft puroe burtD
fri. 9. 8uOO, elmer Ritte oa5 @cus
osTreurs 8uoo oOn Californian poIz
3o5sn. Gbenio ME 6ei Der 3auFa bS5
laP1ntihen &reu5:rs nsota7aqi" inQ3iz
IaoelPbtd trgroe bon Osm 3srI6enen
sIner 6loI&e Gblmpagner auf benz
Su9 ce5 ncuen 6abr3su3as Q6itaro
9enommen; Oofir feb man, ais DIR
&rsu5er Ii@ in 9~eneQung IeBte, um in
0os Woner 5u Q)laiben, mad iapaniI6er
Sttts elne neibs Guu6e oufF,iagen.
Ger oG6.to5" lit Elm &reu3er BON
genau oemielban @au uno oer7sl6cn
8eIfafftnfait IND Nrmirunq, ME Der
n8didgt," BON me.bem cine 9eI6rsiz
bun9 bereits Oer0Hentli6t poroen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
6anna's Grlua9luug.
6ortIeBung Der llnteriu4ung iiber bic
bon Srn. Otis erbobene 4ntlage
oes 8eite6ungs : 9erTu3s.

Cincinnati, %. San. - 0ie
llnterIu9ung Der BON Dem 2egisldtur=
Mitgliebe Otis er6obsnen Nntlaga Oes
8eite9ungSberiu95, in @erbinbun9
nit Der tiir3li9en G%rpdblung zines
8unbes Senators, tpuros 6eute BON
Dem gu bieIem 3pefe ernannten 60
mite Der 2egislatur fortgeisBt. Otis
iel6it mar ni6t 3ugegen; audi bic I'm
ter6ausmitglieoer 8orpeQ unb 8anz
fin feblten pieDer.
Sprdce 9. Dunbar, @eI9Gftsfii6rer
i'm 9ibion : @otel, legte peitere I6riftz
lide Quf5ei6nungen Dor, tppruus err
ii9tli9 mar, OaB 9b. $. 8obce bon
NefpzYort, 8. 8. 6o1en6ed bon @barz
BON, O6io, s. 8. 4f6sr bon Gplumz
bus, s. g. 8liB BON Columbus II. a.,
Die duf Der einen poer anberen Settle
nit Dem Sample um bas 9unbesT END
toramt gu t6un batten, BON z. Bis 10.
Sanuar @GIts bes @ibIonzSotels paz
rem. @eItern bate Dunbar ousgsz
fagt, s. $. 8pDce babe ben S9Iifel
gu ieinem, 9un6ar's, 9riDat : Bureau
i'm Dberen Stodperfe bes Sptels 9e=
habt unb ba5 Brioat : Selep6on ge=
brdu9t, nGbrenb bieGlerts bes Sotels
bic per SeLepbon ~gepflogenen @eiprdz
DIE na6 benz i'm 6aupt : Bureau gu
ebener Groe 6enuBten Selep6on nieoer=
geI3riebsn bGtten.
Dunbar legte bic BON Der Selep6pnz
8eieQi4dft uusgeIteqten, fir 8oDce
be1ttmmten, aber nod u~n6eadblten
He9nungen fir ben 8ebrau6 bes Sc
lep6pns Dor. 0ieIe Ge4nunqen entz
bielten ipe5ifi5irte Nngaben, tpona6
8pbce, 9olenbed, 8IiB, IGen II. 81. in
Cincinnati bic bamals in Columbus
ipeiIenoen Serren Did, Rut6bpne,
&urB, 8. MeDers uno 4noere Der Sc
lepbon dngerufen batten; bic 53eit, um
tpel3e bies gei6ab, mar in ben Ge6z
nungen d~ngegeben.
Dunbar mdGte uu6 ii6er bic Sc
fprdde per SeIepbun, ppriiber er oez
tern idOu ausgeiagt, psitere Qusiuz
gen; bieie 9eiprG9s batten 3nii6en
Dem 9ibfon : 9otel in Cincinnati unb
ben Ma6ern BEL Der 8unbes : Senaz
torpu6I in Columbus ftattgsFunben.
= So6n s. 8apin, tpel9er an Der
20. unb Commerce. in 9bilaz
belpbid Elm &oitbaus bstrieb, tpuroe
geitern in einem Sreite bur9 S6nitte
nit einem Raiirmefer uuf IOIde 8siie
3ugeri9tet, baB er balo barauf am
8lutperluit itarb. 5ranf &obinIpn,
Elm &oitgGngsr, befin6et ii6 als Der
mut6maBli9e S6dter in 9aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
S9urning Ii9 erboben bate, 6ditig II,
in fthtliher Wufredund elm.

OAINNbhNS wv V-l'C
in ii3tli9er Qufregung Elm.
ySpeben mar 6err pOn Stronba3
bier" fagte Charming, tpd6reno Bur
gen gang eri90pft in einen 2tbRisleI
iant, i'd babe nit i6m cine 5riit pom
bier Wpden pera6rebet, um S6aen
3eit gu Iaien, ii9 i'm 9iIto.eni 4ieBen
gu ii6en. Sd iteue mid SRnen cur
@erfiigung ols S6r 2e6rmeiiter. 10
gut ids bermdg, bic 3eit lit ri4t efen
lana uno Sic miii1en lie benuben."
.Oas lit ni9t n0tbig," rieF 8urqea
beFtig, ybenn i4 bin enti3lDnen, MID
bieier S6lG6terei ni9t uus3HIeBen,
bic gauge @eI9i3te lit bas ADJ pert6,
Der lieutenant DON 6altenbcra BAT I'll
niqe unbeoa9te unO ungebDri9s 3ez
~bensarten gema9t, bic ober iuenig be-
oeuten, unb i6 babe mid baour9 bin
reiben lafen, i6m Elm pirtli6 bs.eiplz
genbes Wort gu iugen, mas i6 ais per-
niinftiger Mann ni9t Bate tbun iols
len. @r mag pielei3t 9runo 9ebabt
BADEN, ettpas gerei3t gegen MIDI 81
iein," fubr er nit einem iel5tgeTduiz
gen 2G6eln fort, naber Der 9runo
fGGt meg, fdut gang uno gar meg, er
lit mein 2eben pa6rli4 mott pertb,
uno i8 babe mid entI6loFsn, i'm Die
4b6itte gu geben, pie er lie Dsrlangt II.
pine bic GrtlGrung, bic CT beripeiz
gerte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Nirhfnftrrz nnn Strnhnrriir

TolaeuoeS iiuo Die aui Den naatlihsu
@uugcn fir 6eu, StrOb l.. =. gcreru CT.
Sielteu Brelc:
ScEIi5e 8angc.
Sen Timothu pen $40 bis SI2 bro
Come uuo &leehsu IS bis $40 pyo Eouue.
Suou-@ut;euitrob SC bis 81, Roqleu=
Grob IS bis $40 UuO oaferitrob S6 bis s.
pro Come.
N}otS - alter s. bis s., usucr
$3.50 bis $1.7O pro Tae.
gtorOm { itlthe & a
6cu-Eimotbu Sen $40 bis SIS; Stecbet
50 bis SI1 pro Come.
Strob - @ai;euitrob 81 bis IS, 9toqqen,
iirOb a. bis $40 uuO 30rcgitrOl s. bis IS
pm Some.
0ialS-alter S-biS s., usuer S1.65
bis SI.75 pro TuF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

Yttt5bur9, 90, %. Sanuar.-
Der beriibmte &an3eIreoner, Heb. 8.
0epitt Salmdge, Paitor Der er1ten
9resbDteriansr : Stride in @aI6ingz
ton, .. g., purbe beute in 2taegbenDz
@it1 nit 6ruu GIsanOr 81. Golfer,
@ittne 0eS 9ittSburger @npalts, gez
truut. Die 3ruuung pol3og 8eb. Or.
3obinIon i'm 6auIe Der 8ralt in ollie
g6enDzGitD. Der 6err 8rdutigam lit
etpa 70 Sabre alt. Die 8ruut lit
npbl6dbeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Gcrmii6tr tclrarapbil6e 9epcI6cn.

- Set WtdbiDdb IN Gpdldnpz9p.,
N.zY., fiel Der 80 SATIRE ulte, leOige
Same5 Gears bon Sloatsburg unter
Die RGoer zines in 8epegung befinoz
li6en 8a6n3uges, ouf ben er Ipringen
ppute. Gein 80rper purbe in 3pei
Stiide 3erI6ritten.
- Sn ben 8ii9ern De5 S9aBmeiz
tiers pon 8aDnezGpuntD, 9a., SOiep6
8oDD in SCRANTON, lit Elm Oefi3it Don
$4,000 Bis $4,000 entoedt pproen. Sin
r0eputp" 1T an 8opO's SteQe gs7eBt
norDen. Dieter bat Iein Gigentbum
duF feline 8iirgen ii6sri6rieben, nm
DieIe gegen 8erluite gu I4iiBen.
- Der 0irettorenrdt6 Der yWiaToz
mic Mutlal Benefit SocietD" DON Snz
bianapoli5, Sno., BAT Gonturs angez
melOet. Die 8eIeqi6aft Bate loon
LANCE nit finan3iellen S4pierigteiten
gu tGmpfen uno cine groBe Qn3ubl fall
Tiger 8srii4erungs=Police lit nt6t
eingel0it.
- @erbaftet ipurOen ). 9. So6rz
ion, Der Suuptugent, uno 20. 8. So6nz
ion, Der 8aFiirer Der i'm Sabre 1896
perfrd9ten yM&iOluno State 8unf"
bon Omaha, Re6rasfa, neil tie nod
9eloeinldgen angenpmmen bdtten, dl5
Iie bereits puBten, Dap bic &ant BAN
terott mar. 4u4 gegen ben Prdiioen@
ten Der 8ant, s. u. S6arp, 1T Elm
9erbuftsbefebl ergangen. Die Sobrz
ions er6ielten gegen 8iirgT4aft Ipre
6rei6eit.
SIN QuguIta, Ga, i6oB Elm unbs@
fainter Mann bur6 ba5 Jenlter m
Elm 3immer 6inein, in pelaem Die betz
ben Reger Soc 8rinton un0 5lnl
9eDor IaBen. geibe W}dnner puroen
bon BEN &ugsIn ~getroffen uHo Jap au7
genblidll3 get0otet.
- Sn Stoug6tou, Maiiy itorb i'm
70. 2ebensia6re 6. s. Utont, 9sipele@
mes Mttoliep Der Qegislatur pm Wtal~
fa6uietts unb 30 Sabre lang WtItglleo
beg Stabtrat6s BON Stoug6ton. Gr
mar, neben 6orac. Srssle4, elmer Der
8riinber Der StaDt @reeIep in Goloz
ropo. Gr po6nte gsraume 3sit bort,
6etrieb a6er in ben leBtsn Sapren Elm
G6ubacIGaft in Stoug6tOn.
OA9TOFEA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
llnrnhen III Tnrt Nnfnn.

SeattIe, %. San. - Nus Dam
ion Gitp bier ongefommene 9erIonen
beri9ten, OaB oie9Rago5iue Der n@la5z
ia Commercial So" uno Der ng}ort6
Nmerican Grabbing : &c." gu Sort
guton bur6 sinen $50 Munn ~iturten
M1o6 angegrifFen porben iino. Capt.
Ran, unter peTen NufIidt Die Maga=
3ine Ite6en, rief ben lieutenant iii
4oroIon, 8efe6lS6absr Der 3ruppen,
gu 6iilfe. Der 8elagerun9s3uitano
purbs protldmirt uno oo5 Gigent6um
gegen ben Mto6 9sI6iiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
faeilungen

mach dem Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla
sind erfoIgreicher ais Won irgend elmer anderen
Medizin. Seine grossen Kuren in wahrhafter,
Jiberzeugender Sprache Won dankbaren Man.
nern und Frauen aufgezeichnet, bilden seine
wirksamste Annonce. Viele Won diesen Kuren
sind wunderbar. Sic haben das Vertrauen der
Leute gewonnen; haben Hoods Sarsaparlila
den grossten Verkauf in der Welt gegeDen, una
haben fur seine Herbereitung das grosste Labo-
ratorium auf der Welt noting gemacht.
Hoods Sarsaparilla ist durch seine kuren,
welche es hervorgebracht hat, Dekannt, Kuren
der S~crofeln, Flechten und Hautkrankheit kuren
Won Rheumatismus, Neuralgia und schwachen
Nerven, Kuren Won Magenschwacne, Leber.
Eeschwerden, -Katarrh-kuren welche beweiseQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
GnIftmnrrr NRnrfthrriftr.

(Bsrittst fIr Den r9eutiteu GorreipoHoeztct.")
Baltimore. Den y. SdHudr 1898.
Die bsuttle ISetSeulufubr betruJ 53.O6& 8uibct.
Der Gleuuturena&orratl 945,129 Buihei ScuiGuot
ron ocu GleUdtorcH l3S.032 SuiheI. Sertduit Durs
ben $4,000 S'uihcl mo oil. Dungeons.
~SOtqenoe Gabsae 3cilt Den b~eutileH, ~9eltrIasu
uuo osH Is6tid6rt9eH StaHo Der I&eiieHpreIie in Oe'
Ilciheaoer lleberiibt'