davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-15
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
Deen used for children teething 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is
the remedy best for diarrhoea.
TwenEy-fiye cents a bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-15

Valley bran, wheat, choice clipped
oats, Cerrillos coal, wood and kindling;
building material of all kinds. Ell Psso
Fuel Co. Phone ITO. All S. Santa F'e
St
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-15

Special low round trip rates to all
points on Mexican Central Ry for the
National Holidays. Sept. 18th and 10th
See 3. J. Kuhn, Com1 Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-15
you Owe 1t to Here

You Owe 1t to Her."
If you are the
mother of a young
girl who is ap-
preaching the
time when girl
hood mergeS into
womanhood do
not hesitate to
speak freely and
fran xiv with her
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-15

Vapor and medicsted baths at AS
North Oregon street Rheumatism
relieved at once; massage in all forms
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-15

Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
. cord and stove wood, yard Second and
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
StabI icitt ei9enes &tno.

2ebte @ode idlid iid WilIiam
Stiers bon 2imbolton, 6uerniep Co.,
nad Der 6iiberfarm. swei Meilen 1uelt=
lih BON Nelp pbilabelphia, ,po feline
bon ibm sei9ieoene Srau ipobnt, ,lno
eftinbrte tein streiidbriges Sinh.
Wllliam Jiiher, elm Yruoer bon Stiers
seihieoener 8rau. iab, tpie Stiers bas
Sino me9nabm. uno mo0te benIelben
oaran hinoern, als aber Gtiers eiuen
Hepolper 3oa uno nod benz Ghtpaoer
ihob, le9te oieier Der gntIiibruna feline
tpeiteren 0inoernilie in ben Weq.
Der Sheriff purbe icfort bon Der
entfiibruna benadridtiat uno etiers
nurbe perfoIst unb am @onntaa fano
Seputp-Sberiff Gbas. Wa9ner Oenlels
ben NIT Dem Ginbe auf elmer sSniel un-
terbalb Netp @omerstotpn. Ser Nliid1t=
ling idien iebr entmutbigt uno LAB nit
benz &inoe auf einem Baumitamm /; er
lieB iid obne Wiberitanb 3u leilten oer-
hatten nno tpurbe nod Der bieIiaen
Sail gebradt. pdhreno man bas Gino
mieoernm Der Wutter iiberaab.
Stiers bat iid ieiner 3eit bic Gdei=
oung bon ieiner Grau sar iebr 3u Ser.
sen genommen llno felt jener 3eit ihei=
men ieine Geiitesfrdite niht mebr i'm
rl1ti9sn 8leidaeipitte su iein. 2ebtes
Jabr ipuroe er tpegen Drobunaen,
bic er gegen feline Grau unb oeren
Nnaeb6rige ausseiprohen, su feds Mo-
naten Nrbeitsbaus unb cine Bulge bon
SlOO Derurtbeilt, jebo1 purbe bic
Sfrafe iuspenbirt, unter Der geoina-
nna, baB er bon Der Gif6erfarm tpea.
bleibe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
IN MEMORIAM.

Sn elmer Yeriammluns Der s. 6.
6. 8. 9. a.. bic am z. Suni in
llbridsbile itattfano, tpuroen folgenoe
geidliiie setabt
Da es bem Namddtisen sefalen bat.
uniern 8ruber, @uitap Siipplp, aug
unierer Mitte abauberIfen, unb in Mn=
5etradt Der lonsidbrissn 8erbinouns
bes Yerltorbenen nit unisrer 8eiea=
idaft lei
SeidloKen, bab burd ben SOB bon
@uifab Siipplp bic @eieli9aft einen
Bruoer perliert, Der INNER eifrig fir
oas Wobl oerielben arbeitete.
geidloien, bob Die @eIelidaft ben
anseb6riaen oes Dinseidieoenen in
tbrem 2eib ibre ber3liden Simpatbie
beriihert.
8eidloRen, bab bieie 8eidliiiie i'm
protofol Der Geiellihaft einsetra9en
uno cine MbIdriit berIelben oer Gal1i-
lie oes peritorbenen Bruoers ausetelt
iperoen ioa.
Tos Hnrr1ite
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

Qlin sfryitdo Miitdg I'm ll.45 be-
nerfte man In Weit Union, Ohio, cine
fenrioe 2ugel bonn Dimnei bernnter
fallen, tpelde lib in noro6ifliher NiAs
tuns 81 be,pegen fdien. Gnrs nadoem
bieielbe aus benz WeIihtstretie per=
i1wunben mar, b6rte man stuei laute
Gnaleifette, ,pelhe spie Ganonenoonner
ert6nten. sefol9t bon elmer Meibe bon
grIhiitterungen, ipis nah eirem Grobe-
ben. Oduier bebten, 5eniter flirrten
unb piele Meninen perlieben aneiter@
fiilt ibre Wobnun9en. Sieieni9en,
ipelde bic grfdeiHung geieben. glaub'
ten, Der Nonner unb bic @rfAiitternng
ieien ourh Den Mnprall oes Meteors
auf bic gsoe peranlabt. @s iheint lee
bod ,pabrideinli6er. bab oas Weteor
in Der 2uft erplooirte.
llneefdbr 3ur ndmliden 3eit faben
in 8sllefontaine mebreye perionen elm
prdhtiaes Msteor. ,ueldes Sur @rbe
liel, bod tonnte Der plob, no oahslbe
nieoerfiel, nidt aufaefunoen peroen.
@ieid3eitig, mdbreno oieIe grihei.
nuneen i'm Siiben uno gBsifen 0es
staates beobaHtet ipuroen. iaben bier
lllrid 9ir9g unb iein Sohn oil Weii.
Grontitrabe Elm Meteor fallen uno nod
ldnserem SUDDEN fanben iie sinen We-
teorittin BON Der @r6be zines fleinen
0ihnereis. yir9s ia9te, er babe ben
Stein nm 7.40 fallen febsn, bod 1T
Der tleine 3eitunterihieb ourd ben Der.
idieoenen Stano Der llbren leiht er.
tldtt.
Ob bic 8 gridsinunsen i'm 3uiam.
menbanae ifehen. miro iid nur fhuer
beitimmsn laHsn. Or. Or. 9. Sterti.
uelhem 2iras ben Neteorifein iiberse-
ben bat, tpirb osnfelbsn on oas geolo9i-
ide yiireau in Waibineton isnoeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
Gred)er 0iebWabt.

Mm Woutaa Nadmittag betrat elm
Gremoer bic Mirtbfdaft bon 6. g..
8olbimitb in Mf.llbrihspiae. golb.
I,nitb NOR idon felt ldngerer 3eit tronf
uno lag in einen, 6intersimmer auf ei=
nem &ubbett, ,pdbrenb ,eine 6rau bic
Wirthidaft periab. Ser 6rembe be-
itellte Elm 8las Bier, uno CAB Der frau
cine Yanfnote. um baiielbe 3u be3ab=
len bic Wirtbin sog baraui Elm gnpe=
Iop beraus, tpeldes unsefdbr $50 ent=
belt, um gu pedieln. gDdbreno iie
oas @nuelop 6ffnete. rib Der Gremoe
ihr oanelbe aus Der 9anb unb rannte
slr 9biir binaus. SroB ieiner Rrant.
belt ipruns Golbimitb BON ieinem Cos
ger uno rief ben 2euten su, ben Eisb
su balten. 8ieier lief unteroeB nod
benz lInien 8abnbof uno BON bort Dem
8eleiie Der 6. 3. & %. giienbabn ent.
lang, uno bel Der Diamond &obrenfa=
brit iprans er iiber ben Babnbamm
herunter uno mart iif obue soeern in
bas StillwaHer uno f1uamm iiber ben
GlnB. Mber bort batten 5uei 9naben.
Die elm 8ao nabmen, ben Sfii1tling
tomnen ieben uno binberten ibn nun
nit geihpnnsenen 4niippeln, ben Mb=
bang oes llfers Su erfl,mmen. Oers
tueil waren bic Gerfolser nadgetom.
men. 3wei oerielben. gbas. 9uabes.
8oloimlths ShantfelIner, unb Wm.
Steahman, 3idet Asent Der s. 9. &
%. @iienbabn. ipransen sleidfa0s in
ben Glub uno batten balo ben Dieb ere
reidt, Der p0llig eridOpft mar uno tel.
men Verfud ma9te, Mioerfano su lei=
fen. st reidte ben 8erfolgern oas
geitoblene 8elo. tporauf man ibn lau=
fen lieb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

gIm Greitog MorQsn trannie bos
Wobnhans bon Soibuo prre IN @nd~
oenbiitten pOllitdnoia ,iebsr. priee mar
Idon um bolb bier llhr ouigeffonben
unb bate Sseuer i'm Cfen oemodt unb
mar 0lsoann in ben 0arien oegaMaen,
I'm, bort su arbeiten. Holb oarauf iab
er, tpie uni bas eanst Dad berum
Sslamncn ausbrohen. gr ipefte bic
ssamilie. uno bis bisie bas 0aus per-
laiIen toiintsn, biloete bieies Gin sinSi-
aes 6lammennieer. Tas Oous brannte
polltdnois auf ben @runD nisber nnb
bon Der 6ahrhabe ionnte bsinohe nidts
eersttet ,perben. 0aus unb Mobilar
NOR perfihert.
Das 0aus mar eines Der dlteifen &c.
bduoe in @nabenhiitttn unb biente in
Triibern eahren ben pforrern Der Oer=
renbutsrfirde als Wobnune. Das Bou=
bols su oemielben ipuros nod BON Sn.
oianern geliefert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

Vim |. sSuni IN Canal Douer Miitspe
Deboesbeimer i'm Mlter BON beinahe "a
ssnbrsn. Die Ueritorbene mar Dor i'm.
sefdbr Is Sabren BON DeutidlanD nod
Canal Doner estommen, no lie bel
ibren 96dtern, Gyau SatOb 1aas uno
Gran Sobn @ebart, ber3lide Nufnahs
me fono. Nuber ben aenannien 96dr
tern hinterldbt bic 8erftorbene nod els
men Sobn in Mtron uno cine Sodter,
bic nod in Deutidlano Dobnt.
Nm 4. SUM- auf ieiner Garm in ber
Ndbe bon llbridspiae Sobn Gpaim i'm
Utter bon 81 Sahren. Ger Werforbe-
ne lit felt 2 Sahren an einem 6eraiibel
unb muBte pdbrenb ben lebtem siuei
Sabren bas gstt bitten er binterldbi
sipei Ginber, einen 6obn uno eins
3ohter.
Nm 4. SUM- in ubridspille Grau
3oIa Stubbins, @attin bon gliiforh
5tubbins. i'm gllier pon Is sSohren.
Die Yernorbene binterlieB ihrem @at.
ten A Ginber, bon ,pelhen bas dltefe Z
Sabre. bas iiinafe taum "a Stunoen
alt mar.
Nm z. Suni in Nem pbilabslpbia
Grl. Soa Sdlafnlau, Sodter bon SEQ.
Sdlafman. i'm utter bon 81 syabren
on Der Nussebrung.
g(m l. SUM in GnabenbItten Witttps
Maraaret Staubt, im Mlter BON 7e
Sahren.
Nm z. Sum- in Der Wobnuna bot,
9beooor Soris in llbrihspiae Or. So.
mes @tone bon 9appan, 0arriion
gountp, ber bort einen Beiuh ma9te.
Ser Neritorbene mar 50 Sabre alt une
biuterldbt cine Grau uno brei Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
Gemer.

Am 0reitas Mbeno brah stpiiden
ben @ebduben BON goaerlp & Sharp
an Cf=6ohitrdbe Geuer aus unb sriff
in ben h6l3ernen Wanbun9en init ra=
ienoer edneGisteit uln iid. 10 bab trob
Der Nnitrensunsen ber 5euertpehr, bic
fthnell CUR st,Qe mar. Der Sdaben auf
$4,000 - 1000 seiddbt mirb. Ser
obere She'll Der beioen 8ebduoe tpurbe
ourd bas sseuer beinabe sdnslid 3er-
fort.
Eas Sharp 8ebdube ,piro bon ben
Gebriibern @olf als Sfen= uno Giien-
Store benubt. tpdbreno I'M goeerip
@ebdube Grau M. Wbite Elm &eitau=
rant betreibt.
3piIhen ben beiben @ebduben brad
fdon am 10. Nopember lebten .Jabres
einmal Geuer aus.
Nm 9ienftag Mbenb ert6nte Elm neli=
er Seueralarm, bod als bic 6euerwebr
auf bic Branoitdtte am Otenoe Der
Grontitrabe fam. fano man, oaB nur
bas 8eitriipp bel einem Nidenbaufen in
grano geratben mar. Sas Ieuer tpar
idneu aeloIdt uno bic YerIiderunssges
felfhaften erlitten teinen sdaoen.,
Sn Guib 5oipnibip tpurbe am leb.
ten Samiiaa bic Sdeune bon Wlarp 6.
@bua burd Geuer serit6rt unb am
MontGg brannte i'm ndmli1en Sotuns
Zip oas @obnbaus bon Olioer 6urbp
bOaitdnoi9 rieoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
Has gomite.
Geiratbsbe e,p iatemmaem.

6apes Bur9eB - gmma Gbilling.
William Nlenswoytb - 2is3ie Goro.
8eO. groipn - Was9ie McGbriTp.
@abel o. Gurnep = Cora 81. Miller.
Valentin Darbit unb Della MiliIon.
9. u. Slender 2issie 3ees.
6. 6. 0ibri6 - Sarab 9. 0oolep.
Sobn 8. Weft - Nnnie goiparbs.
@alpb 8. Oau9hertp - 2uep g. Dar=
bing.
Geo. W. Wbite - Gatberina 6. 2ub-
mig.
Geo. u. &bOoes - glande W. Wal-
ters.
Greb u. 2eipis Nora Canning.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

- Mm Sonntag Normittag baoeten
in Der gldhe bon Greeport eine MnSabl
iunae 2eute i'm GtilliuaHer. Mls bic
Mnoern bas WaHer perlieben. um fh
ansu3iehen, iaete Telmer Mitler, eli,
16idbriger gurid,e, er ipole nod einr
NAL iiber ben Glub uno 3urad Idmim.
men. ebe er iih ipieber an;iehe. Ct
fdpamm nod Der anoern 6eite uno
mar taum nod 10 Gub npm llier. als
er 2rdmpfe betam uno periani. 9as
WaHer 1T an oer 6telle. no ber ln=
eliidlihe ertrant. 20 SUB tief. unb erii
nad l2iiino,sem Suden ipuroe Der
2eidnam aufgefunben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
BrictItNc.

5iir bic am 4. Suni enbenbe
Wode blieben folsenoe nidt reflamirte
griefe auf Der biefisen poitoffiee !:
Mib Nnnie Eap.
Wlr. Walter Tallars.
Mr. Clarence 8eorge.
Mrs. Sane pepper.
9. 8. pisel.
Mib pauline Stauffer.
Carl Subias.
g. q. Tearborff, g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
: -Worlesfen @onntao tpurhe bier j;

8orlebten 6cnntag tpurbe bier Elm
pferb 9eifoblen, gigentbum bon sSobn
Monabiman. DaRelbe ipurbe lpdter
in Guerniep @ountn i'm Belibe zines
pferbebdnblers Mdmens graao tpieoer
gefunben, ipelder baHelbe bon einem
Gremben geiauft bate. Gpdter gelnng
g. aud oes Diebes habhaft III iDerDen
nnb iDurbe berielbe benz Sheriff aur
aufbeudbrun9 ibsrgeben, ,oerfelbe beibt
Jobn Wills uH0 iol in Darnbill ipo6n.
baft iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

- Nm Gonntag tpirb in Nagersbile
bic neue Rir9e Der Union Gonntaass
i4ule uno Der lutberiihen @emeinbe
eingeipeibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
Gines 5nr 3eit
ooer audi
Ollie 3uiammen.

Tins 1T IS eleih. mir
fonnen Ole ean,e camille
nit Shuhen periehen
uno fonnen Ole h6hite
Sefrieoisuns seben. Gs
ioute nioht per9eilen rper.
oen, DIES 1T Elm Samilien.
5huhitore.
mir halten ale 5huh.
forten, Ole cine perltdn.
oiee perion perlaneen
fann. 2lrtifel, fir welhe
Uiemano iein 6elo meg
merfen fo4te, halten rpir
niht.
mir perfaufen 5huhe,
oie haltbar iino. Oielel.
ben fino Dollar fir Dol.
lar oas 6elo merth, oas
5hr oafiir ausleet.
Sranf's s1ubitore,
IS Jaetarb strabe,
Gattal Sober, >.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

6odsn fur Rnabsn, 4 gdare Tlir
rs Cents Sci Is. s.. llrfer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-03
Emperor William TeIeGraphs COun-
termanding the Order for the
bismarck ObseQuies.

BERLIN. Aug. "A sensation was ere
ated by the emperor during the afternoon,
Who telegraphed countermanding the Bis
marck obseqGies. which We're TO take place
in front of the reichstag building. and or
dering instead that mourning services he
held in the Emperor William Memorial
church.
The trades people and artists who had
taken orders in connection with the former
We're badly disappointed.
The signs of mourning are much less
noticeable here than on the occasion of the
death Of the old Emperor William /. One
paper adCrns the first page of its issue this
evening with picture OF Prince Bismarck
lying on his deathhed said to he from 4
photograph made secretly.
The most singular rumors are current
about Bismarck's memoirs. According TO
one. he sold them to the Union Publishing
Company. of Stuttgart for 1.G0000 marks.
According too another. DR.. ChrySander and
Professor Buscher have collected valuable
"reminiscences which will soon he published.
There is another report which says that
BismarckS own account of the most inn
portant events of his life will be withheld
from publication at his own expressed COM
mand for thirty years after his death. All
these must be accepted with reserve.
The Norwaerts. in its first article on the
deceased statesman. denounces him and his
policy from beginning to end. though with
an affected show of moderation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-03
BIG R0Bs0N RECEPTION.
Remarkable Ovation rendered to the
Merrimac Hero at Atlanta
Inst Ni.tt.

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 2.-Richmond
rca;sCu H.1s.a had at least two warm
receptions in his life ore was under the
belching nres OF Moro: the other was in
the midst of ht'an;a's hospitality. IL of
A-er-,T-ac fam" WAS the tcast of the whole
town. From the time he arrived This
morning - il he departed tonight he re-
ceived one continuous ovation, from young
and old. hig ard little. patrician and
plsbeian.
The reception ut the governors mansion
on Peach street Tonight 10 the young leu
tenant WAS one of the most remarkable
demonstrations ever witnessed in Atlanta.
Fully 200 people called to see Hopson
and his mother.
Just before the reception. Mr.. HobSon
lectured at the Woman's clubrooms for the
benefit of the Georgia soldiers in the field
With that wonderful modesty that has
characterized his whole career he never
once mentioned himself III his graphic de.
scriptions of the trying ordeals through
which he has just passed He told of how
the Merrimac went to the bottom midst
that hurricane of shot and shell in Santiago
harbor-and ii was those men and not him
seI. On the other hand. he claimed the
SiHhiiS OIL tnc MerrlmaC was no illuStriouS
need. nut that it was merely an evidence
that the men of the American navy stand
reads and willing to answer any call, ire
spective of danger and condition, that their
country might make
The speech was most eloquent. not in
It's ilueney or in its high soaring phrases.
most Enthusiastically received and that the
poy reached the hearts of every one of his
hearers does not half express it. In COM
idy,n pdiay with ,f his mother he left the city at
presiGe over the big meeting of tn Sailors
and Soldiers Family Relief Association.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-03
HIAWATHA AT HER SAD TASK.
Cruising Where In BourgOEne Went
Down, Looking for Perry and
Dillon Victima.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The steamship
Westernland arrived to-day and those on
board report that when sixty miles off
Sable Island ard within about one mile of
the spot where La BourgoGne went down
on July t. the bodies of twenty-siX men and
two women were seen floating in the water.
1t was significant fact that almost all of
the bodies of the men floating with life
belts on We're sailors. Passengers seemed
to have no life belts. and therefore sunk.
The steamship Hiawatha, which went out
from Halifax to identify and bring back
some OF the dead of La Bourgogne. was
sighted by the Westernland in the neigh
borhood of this human wreCkage. and was
engaged in the work for which it WAS sent
out. AS the Westernland passed, the crew
on on. of the boats from the Hiawatha
were removing the life belts from two
bodies
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-03
SERIOUS SANTA FE WRECK.
en- Rail I'm Arizona and Goes
Into the Rio Puerco.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Aug. The west
bound overland on the Santa Fe, due here
tomorrow morning. met with a serious
wreck near Winslow. A. T, at $50 this
morning. Twenty miles east of Winslow,
the train struck broken rail. The engine.
mail and express cars crossed in safety.
skipping the break, the day coach. chair
Car and two Pullman sleepers being
caught. All four left the track and ran
down an embankment into the Rio Puerco.
Ray Gooding, son of the Santa Fee sta
ton agent al kingman. A. T, was the
only person, so far as heard from. killed
outright although several persons receiV-
ed injured more or less severe. Physicians
and instruments were forwarded to the
scene of the accident soon as special
trains could make the run. and all of the
passengers were taken 10 Winslow. where
their wounds We're dressed and they were
made as comfortable possible. At rail-
road headquarters the statement was made
that there We're forty-three passengers on
the train. nearly all of them having been
more or less scratched and bruised. The
authorities declined to give out the list OF
passengers.
\. F. Judson. of Cotton, Cal. is so seri-
ously injured about the head that he can
not recover. J. y. Stricken. of Kansas
City. is severely cut about the head and
shoulders and his arm is badly bruised
George II. Fairbrother. a commercial trav-
| eler of Los Angeles, is badly cut in the
| left thigh. Mrs. +. T. Kennedy, of Col
| ton. Cal. sustained severe injuries in the
! head and back. Over thirty others re-
ceiyed minor injuries.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-03
RECEIVED $4,000 In "GIFTS''
Earl De La War; Denies That He Ac-
cepted Money for Joining the
HOOIey Companies.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-The Earl De La War;
has issued a statement denying that he ac-
cepted money to join any of the companies
promoted by Mr.. Ernest Hooiey. the bank
rupt. hut ne admits that he received about
c2Sooo from Mr.. Hooley "as gifts in recos-
milton of services rendered. having worked
lard in the interests of the companies with
which he was connected.
Lord De La War; adds that while he
considers himself morally justified in ac-
cepting the gift. he does not desire to re-
tain shilling to the prejudice of Mr..
HoOley's creditors, and Is. therefore taking
steps to ascertain the exact amount re-
ceived and to refund it.
He says he called on Mr. Hooiey after the
first examination. to give him an oppor-
tunity of correcting some misstatements
but it is absolutely false that he direct
ly or indirectly offered Mr.. Hooley sl,GG
TO vary his statements.
Lord Templeton and Lord Gordon LennoS
deny that they received money from Mr.
Hooley.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-03
A BALTIMORE MYSTERY.
Two Women and a Girl VIII Probably
Die as the Result of an Unex-
planned Assault

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. "A mysterious
assault which may result in Il triple mur-
der was made upon a family residing In
the lower part of the city early this morn
ing. The victims are: Mrs. Hannah Lillis.
widow. aged SO; Winnie Lills. aged 1, and
Mrs. Bessie Whether. aged %.
Mrs. Whether. who is separated from her
husband. boarded with Mrs. LiIlis. who.
with her three children, lived at I'll South
Lemmer's alley, near the wharves. Short
ly after daybreak the police heard cries
of murder, and. fastening TO the house
found the women and the little girl bleed
ing and unconscious from wounds about
the head. evidently inflicted with the blunt
end of an AK.
The only persons who were able to furnish
any information regarding the affair We're
two Bohemians who claim to have seen a
negro leave the house, and alarmed the
police.
All the victims are in the hospital and the
physicians think they have little chance
of recovery. No motive can be assigned for
the crime.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-08-03
GOVERNOR LEEDY SEEKING TO
HARASS BREIDENTHAL.
ORDERS HIS TELEPHONE OUT
GIVES HIM DRY GOODS BOXES TO
KEEP HIS RECORDS IN.
The Governor Venting His Spleen
Against the Bank Commissioned
Who Refuses to Help Re
elect Unsavory Outfit
Now In Office.

TOPEKA, Aug. 2.-(SpecialD Because
John BreidenthaI, state bank commissioner.
insists that this is a good year for him TO
attend strictly to business and let politics
alone, the Pop administration is doing
everything possible TO harass him. Ihe
last ard probably the smallest trick per-
petrated upon him was ordering out his
Office telephone. This was done to-day
Ever since the Office of bank commissioner
was established, the executive council has
paid for a telephone for it Soon after
the present administration came into pow
er. Breidenthal and Leedy fell out because
Leedy insisted on appointing lot OF men
to places whom Breidenthal knew TO be
boodIers. and against whose appointments
he protested Leedy ignored BreidenthaI
all the way through.
When the time arrived for denomination
Leedy tried to win Rreidenthai back. ont
he failed. He implored, begged. promised
and did everything conceivable TO get Brel-
denthal into line. He personally requested
Breidenthal to take the chairmanship OF
the state committee. declaring that Taylor
Riddle was not equal to the emergency
But Breidenthal held out. To every appeal
he would tell the governor that this was
a good year for him (BreidenthaD 10 at
tend to business HAVING talieN oS eii'
method to get Breidenthal interested in
the present campaign. Leedy and his ofi-
cial family took Il new tack Breidenthai
had TO be either subdued or harassed un-
til he gave up his job as bank commits
sioner.
Several little mean things have been
done: among others. giving Breidenthai dry
goods boxes to keep his records in While
all the other officers had fine steel cases
| for that purpose. Breidenthal was too big
| to pay any attention TO such things As a
| further humiliation. the members OF the
| executive council few days ago told Brei-
| denthal that it would no longer pay Tor
| his office telephone. and that. II he wanted
| il he would have to pay for 1t himself.
| He told them that he would not pay LOT
any telephone. and that, II the state OF
! Kansas was too poor to pay for 1t. they
| could order it out. They did so
| During the discussion Of the question.
| Breidenthal took occasion to pay his re-
spects to the executive council in language
| that cannot be printed in newspaper.
| There is just enough German in Breiden-
1 thai to make him stubborn. and he VIII
play the game TO finish with his friends,
| the enemy.