davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

given for the plaintiff for SSO3, the amount
of the note and certified account sued on.
In the case of Hugh Carnahan, receiver,
against 4. s. FenlOn the demurrer OF the
defendant was oyerruled
The Houghton Wagon company commenced
suit against II. o. Cook to recover s54.iS on
a promissory note.
On the application Of County Attorney
Saunders D. e. Stuart was appointed guard
Ian of Lawrence Kaveney, an incurable in-
sane patient at Clarinda. Kaveney owes The
county S747 for his care and attendance and
has property which will go to waste II no,
locked after.
Dr. " l.. Treynor was also appointed for
tho same reasons guardian OF Archibald
Glynn, another ncurably insane patient al
Clarinda. The county's bill for the care
OF Glynn is S693,96, and through petition
for divorce filed a few days ago by Els wife
It developed that he has an interest in con-
siderable property.
The case of the City OF Council Bluffs
against the Omaha & Council Bluns RGll-
way and Bridge company In the superior
court, which was set Tor hearing yesterday.
was continued TO November l by agreement,
the attorney for the motor company being
out Of the city,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
Decision in Favor of Tod.

SIOUX CITY, Oct 1S.-(Speeial Tele-
gram.)-An important decision has just
been handed down by the supreme court OF
the United States which affects the owner
ship of two railways with headquarters in
Sioux City. Thes roads are the Sioux City
& Northern and the Sioux City ONeill &
Western. The decision is against the
credits Communication company of Sioux City,
the corporation which owns all the assets of
the organizations, and persons who failed
in Sioux City in the financial crash in 1898.
The supreme court aflirms the decision OF
Judge Shiras OF the federal court of the
northern district OF Iowa in awarding to ].
Kennedy Tod & Co. Of New York $1,000, 900
of the stock of the Sioux City & Northern
railway and s.. 600 of the first mortgage
bonds OF the Sioux City, o'Neill q Western
railway. These bonds were hypothecated
by A. S. Garretson, now democratic candi-
date for congress, from the vaults OF the
Union Loan Trust company in Sioux City.
They went to j. Kennedy Tod & Co 10 secure
a loan OF 81. 500, 900 to a bridge company. The
Communication company contended they were
really a part OF the assets OF the Union
Loan Trust company and not the property
OF the Tods. AS it now stands, the Com
mutation company may redeem them by
paying Tod & Co. 900 and interest.
amounting In all to ABOUT sg,000000
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
MYSTERY OF STABLE CASE
Not Cleared Up by the Investigations Of the
Coroner,
HUSBAND OF THE WOMAN DISAPPEARS
Report Has IL that He Formerly
Served Term i'm the Pcniten-
tfnry-Some Testimony Sub
mittcd Yesterday.
HUSBAND OF THE WOMAN DISAPPEARS

DES MONIES Oct. 1S.--(Special Tele-
rram.)-The mystery over the death OF Jen-
Ee Stadle the volunteers wife who died in
an ambulance Sunday afternoon, was not
cleared up at the continued coroner's inquest
! today. Joseph Stable, her husband, is still
missing and 1t is reported that he is man
who formerly lived at Waterloo Ia, and las
served his time in the penitentiary. A. J.
Sharkey today testified that Stable went TO
| the home of Mrs. Gerlock where Mrs Stadle
had been taken after resuscitation from the
| effects Of morphine last Thursday. He testi-
fled that Stable took some pills which he left
! with Mrs. Gerlock, stating that one should
be given his wife every hour and haff. He
| testified she took all but one before the
| Sunday afternoon of her death. Mr.. Sharkey
also testified that on last Monday Mrs.
/ Stable took a package of morphine to the
house and that he destroyed it, but that
she said the dose taken Wednesday night
when she was with Stable at the hotel was
not bought by her nor taken of her own ac-
cord.
| The Iowa supreme court rendered the fol-
! lowing opinions today:
| NJ II. Potter against Conrad Clashing and
Charlotte Clashing, appellants; from Beemer
district Affirmed.
The Finance Company of Iowa against
/ Appellant Frank Anderson & Co., ct al, A.
X. Barlow intervenor; from Woodbury. dis
trict. Reversed on plaintiffs appeal Af-
irmed on nterventor's appeal.
Juda Brace against The City of Shenan-
doah. appellant; from Page district Re-
versed.
G. N. Leach. appellant, against S. e
Minick ct al; from Buchanan district
Modified and affirmed.
w. Weldon against John Conley, appel
lant from Hardin district. Affirmed.
Victor Bruguier against Alfred Repin,
appellant; from Woodbury. district Affirmed
1t was learned at the Office of the governor
this afternoon that there are five candidates
for appointment to succeed State Dairy Com
missioner l.. s. Gates, who died from a
stroke of apopleXy while making a speech
at a convention in Omaha last week. They
are: Dan Shepan. Usage; ]. NJ. Daniels
DAYTON: G. NJ. Read, Des Moines; p A.
Freeman. Independence; A. NJ. Bingham
Jessup.
The weather man stationed here says that
the storm which has been raging in Iowa for
three DAYS will leave tonight for the lakes
He reports that the barometer has been ris-
ing gradually all the afternoon and that the
storm is sure to go. The thermometer has
registered an average of 40 degrees today
but 1t is going down and very cold weather
is expected tomorrow Snow in the state
was reported from the eastern part today.
while Yesterday it was more prevalent in
the towns west Of Des Moines. There was
hut fifteen hundredths of an inch OF rain
fall last night and merely a trace of rain
today. The only serious damage which has
been done by the storm is to the wires
which are still down in many sections.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct. 1S,-(Special)- )--
The first car on the line of the Fort Dodge
Street Railway company was run today and
beginning tomorrow the line will be in reg
ular operation. The trial trip was made be-
fore daylight in binding snow storm and
everything proved to be in tirst-class cond-
tion. The road is less than five miles in
length, but next spring it will be extended
to all parts of the town. number of en-
terprising citizens will create a park on the
outskirts of the town. to which the line will
be extended. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
MATTERS IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Macy Deals with a Number OF
Moral DeIinauents.

The arguments in the injunction case OF
the Fort Dodge and Omaha railway against
the Chicago & Northwestern railway hav-
ing been completed and the case taken I'M
der advisement by Judge Macy, the criminal
docket was taken up in the district court
yesterday
William Trask pleaded guilty to the high
way robbery of Mary Nelson and was SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary at
Fort Madison. The case against him of
breaking into the house OF Mrs Caldwell
and impersonating an officer was dismissed
The trial of Dan McSorley, who, with
Trask, was indicted for breaking into Mrs
Caldwells house and subjecting her to con-
siderable i'll treatment, will be commenced
this morning.
T. w. Gray pleaded guilty to the burglary
of f. L. Belknaps tailor shop on Pearl
street and was sentenced to nine months in
the county jail. Judge Macy took the occa-
sion to read the prisoner a severe lecture
at the same time
The case against e. A. Troutman was
continued on motion of the defendant, his
attorney being engaged before the supreme
court. Troutman was indicted on .ha charge
of embezzlement. alleged to have been COM
mitted while in the employ OF the Globe
Publishing company as business manager. II
n charged that he sold railroad transporta-
tion which the company received for adver-
tising and put the proceeds in his own
pocket. instead of placing II TO The credit
OF the company.
The case against Harry Hoist. charged
with the seduction of Fanny Dehchier. has
been continued pending the determination
OF the civil suit brought by the complain
ing witness In the superior court.
In the case OF the Omaha National bank
against j. w. Squire, Judge Macy handed
down his decision. finding for the defendant.
The suit was over the possession Of 100
acres in Silver Creek township.
In the suit OF the Union Transfer company
against NJ. c. Yanderveer, judgment was
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

months and finds that an increase over the
deposits reported year and a quarter ago
is SIG 900. 600. This is one OF the strongest
OF the many indications of prosperity in
Iowa.
The statement does not include conditions
OF national and private banking institutions.
Mr.. Mccarthy says no doubt the reports
from them would show a similar increase.
Reports concerning this large amount OF
money on hand in Iowa have been coming
from the grain dealers constantly since
grain began to move They say that Iowa
money is to move all grain for the first
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
New Trial for Murder.

BURLINGTON Ia. Oct. 1s.-(Speciai Tel
egram. while Jacob Dill was testifying In
court here that he struck Chris Hellenthal
accidentally and in self defense, word was
brought that his victim was dead. This will
result in a new trial for murder.
Rain, mixed with snow, has been falling
all day. The temperature is nearly at freez-
ing point.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
Havoc i'm Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Oct. 1S.-(Special Telegram. J
The snow and wind storm of Monday
wrought terrible havoc in Sioux City. All
telegraph wires were down and it was i'm
possible to get communication with the out
side world. Today telegraph and telephone
wires are hanging in a hopeless mass all
over the city Poles have been broken off
and thousands of dollars worth OF damage
has been done. Railway traffic has been
seriously affected. 1t was the worst storm
of its kind known in years.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
Condensed Milk Factory.

WAVERLY, Ia, Oct. 1s.-(Special )-All
of the arrangements regarding the con-
densed milk factory, to be established here,
were recently completed and the work OF
laying the foundation has been commenced.
The structure will be 130x5O feet and two
stories high and will cost about $4,000.
The citizens contributed about $500 OF
this.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
Prosperity in Iowa,

DIES MONIES, Oct. 1S.-(Special) The
quarterly statement OF the condition Of
the state and savings banks in Iowa for the
quarter ending September 20 has been COM
pleted by Auditor of State Mccarthy. The
total deposits reported are s6l .5OG, S5S This
is an increase of 81 10, 900 over the preced-
ing quarter. Auditor Mccarthy compares
Il with the reports OF the last eighteen
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
Trial Jurors Drawn.

The following trial Jurors were drawn
yesterday for the November terms of the
district and superior courts:
District Court-Henry Ref Crescent; L,
l.. Cook, Council Bluffs; A. Ransom, Nicola;
V. l.. Keller. Council Bluffs; o. p. Wickham
Council Bluffs; George Jensen, Hazel Dell;
p. I. Christensen. Missouri Valley; Louis
Bechtel. II. Kingston. A. c. Ranck, William
Schley, jr., l.. V. Williams, Peter Nelson
Hans Hansen, c. Wesley George Graves, J.
/. Datesman, f. II. DeMass, w. G. Morris
Council Bluffs; B, +. Trlplett, Quick; C
Miller, Keg Greek; John McGill, Pigeon;
James Haywood, Quick; Fred Sternberg
Weston,
Superior Court--C A. Rose, d. W. Foster
Martin Kohler II. w. Goss w. A. McAneny
u. 4. Heisler, w d. Kirkland. X. n. Mer
riam, =. NJ. Phillips, j. ]. Brown, Council
Bluffs; l.. Prouty, Joseph Hancock Garner
j. S. Address, Washington e. b. Ryan
Boomer; Robert Adams, Crescent,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

Snap Shots, a beautiful souvenir OF the
exposition. containing reproductions of all
the prominent buildings, together with a
bird s-eye and general views of the grounds,
can be had at the Council Bluffs office of
The Bee for % cents. 1t is just the thing
to send to your friends at a distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

No use talking noneense in any advertise
ment. State only plain facts and be ready to
substantiate them. Send us your new shirts
for one year and II they are not in condition
to wear at the end of that period we viii, re-
place them exactly as they were when new.
The reliable Bluff City laundry. They're
EASY on clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

The following transfers were filed yester-
day in the abstract title and loan Office of
!. w. Squire, 10l Pearl street:
Blanche SchulliVan and husband to
Teresa j. Covert, : 40 feet Except
W 10 feeO of lot l., block 5, Glen
dale add, d,....:.............:......Sl 500
County treasurer to f. A. Woodbury.,
lots Is and IL, block 80, Riddles
subdiv, tax g.; ,''';;,r,,.,,f;,,,.'
und LA of lot 10 and und lilo OF
lot l6, block 80, Riddles subdiv,
tax d.. ..,.,.,..,. .,,,,.,,.......,. l3
Three transfers, total ...,.,,.,,..S ISIS
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

Tho wonder Of the Transmississippi ET-
position is Coles Hot Blast heater 1t gives
absolute cleanliness. even heat and same
work out of common soft coal as can be got
from hard coal. It saves millions. See 1t at
tho Wigwam, or Cole & Coles Al Main
street Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

Those desiring copies Of the Jubilee edi-
tion of The Daily Bee can secure them at
the Council Bluffs office Of The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

Those desiring copies OF the Jubilee edi-
tion OF The Daily Bee can secure them at
the Council Bluffs Office Of The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

Part of The Bees photographers OF the
exposition Is now ready and can be had at
the Council Bluffs Office
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

Those desiring copies Of the Jubilee edi-
tion of The Daily Bee can secure them at
the Council Bluffs Office OF The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

Miss Julia Oficer. teacher of piano, 533
Willow avenue. Fall and winter term.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
HARDIN COLLEGE 8 CONSERVATORY
IFDn LANES

zCth year. Unprecedented prosperity. q
Professors from Universities and 5 Euro
pean Conserva tories. A 1000 Piano to hest
music pupil German American Conserva-
tory, EaVer SCharwenka, Director Gener-
al. present in person during May. Largest
Cheapest Best Address
JOHN w. MILLION. Pres, II "a ST.,
hdXicO, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19

Walter Johnson, lawyer, notary, Sapp blk.
Collections made everywhere in U. 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

C. II. orvls used Coles Hot Blast heater
last winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-19
VIM. WEIGH TRANSFER LINE


HFINtFH 0"UIIVTr HT"HH HHH OHhHHH'
Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Council Bluffs office, No. North Main
street. Telephone l2s. Omaha office re-
moved TO 800 South Fifteenth street. Tele-
phone 1905.
Connections made with South Omaha
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Congressman Doc
IN
GENERAL.

%. NOu6ECahIldu DUCkSIy,
nEMrpA, Of Missouri: We have
W|"EhHH' given the President $780,
100000; now let him give us results
Clay Center Times: If it is necessary
to join an army, give us the Salvation
Army; it's easier and the hours shorter,
the rewards promised more lasting.
Harper's Weekly: He [Hanna1 is a
very ordinary and very vulgar politi-
clan OF the richest kind, who has more
faith In money than In discussion, and
In cupidity than in conscience.
Concordia Kansan: The majority of
people admire a self-made man. We
never like man, though, who has done
such a good job Of It,, in his own esti-
nation, that he out-classes his mother.
st. Louis Republic: II you want to see
an admirable illustration OF American
patriotism, note how Loyalty the Demo
Gratis in Congress are supporting a Re-
publican administration In the existing
crisis
Wichita Beacon: Mckinley may per-
init rich stock raisers to pasture their
cattle in the National park, but II the
cattle were ordinary homesteaders they
would get no favors from this admins
tratiOn.
Leavenworth Standard: The railroads
charge the United States s cents pound
for carrying mail and the express COM
panies cent pound for carrying ex-
press matter. This is the difference be-
tween a public and a private contract.
Postmaster General Gary: Postal saw
ings banks will bring financial lndepen-
dence to wage workers, Will make the
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

Veals an administration Of the States
affairs far above any OF It's predecessors
With this record we can safely go before
the people with a clear conscience and
almost assured OF success.
Marion Times (Pop): In 1890 the
Democrats Of the Fourth Congressional
district endorsed Otis, the Populist nom
inee for Congress, and he was elected;
In 1892 they endorsed DR.. Wharton, and
In 1896 John Madden. On the theory
that turn about is fair play" especially
as the Populists have had three turns,
the Democrats Of the district now ask
the privilege of naming the candidate.
No fair-minded fusiOnist can consist
emily deny that the request is reasonable
and proper, and especially so since the
Democrats Of Kansas will this fall be
asked to endorse six POpullst Congress
men and full State ticket II any man
can name a valid reason why the Demo-
Gratis should not be given the Congress-
man In the Fourth district he has the
floor and at least one attentive hearer.
Lincoln Beacon (Pop.): The Popullst
party management in Kansas takes 1t
for granted that the Sixth district will
be sOlidly POpulist, no matter how much
1t may be neglected by State conven-
tions and by the administration. In
other words, the Sixth district is under
orders to toe the scratch from force Of
habit and conviction, while everything
possible Is done to trade doubtful dis
tricts into going for the ticket by Civ
ing them everything in sight. The
Fourth district now has Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor and Chief Justice and
has not sent POpulist to Congress since
John G. Otis was elected In 1890. The
Sixth district has always been for the
most part harmonious and hung to-
gether, but 1t has never demanded
enough and consequently never got what
1t was entitled to.
0skalOOsa Times (Pop.): It SENS to
us that the real point in the Supreme
court decision on the maximum rate law
is not touched in Governor Leedy's in
terVlew, No one, so far as we are able
to learn, wishes to compel any railroad
system to be operated at loss or with
out fair compensation" but fair
compensation means one thing to a Fed
eral Judge and quite another to the aV-
erage farmer and local business man.
A Federal Judge will allow a receiver
Of bankrupt road $25,000 a year for
services, but we defy him to find Kan
sas farmer who would agree that this
was fair compensation" Thus the Su-
preme court "begs the question" If 1t
would state just what it considers fair
compensation" to the railways of Kansas
or Nebraska on given amount of busi-
ness there might be some chance of in
telligent railroad legislation that would
be as fair to the railroads as to the peo-
pie. But courts, as rule, seem to be
organized and conducted on the princi-
pie OF ''how not to do It." The only So
luton OF the railroad question that will
be fair" to all parties will come through
government ownership, and that only.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

Please mention the Advocate and Newn
when writing 10 our advertisers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04
Ginr Gnnhnhsg Erihnahtsfeier

8errp, S.=S., 3. Sanuar. - Bel
elmer @eibna4tsfeier, Die in einem
2unbi9uIbauIe in Der Ndbe bon 8eaz
DerzGitp, i'm peitIi4en S9eile oes Ser
ritOriums, ituttfanO, fteaten ii6 meb=
rere betruntene gotpbops Elm. Nls es
ar Die 8ertbeilung Der 8ef9ente ge6en
Ioute, ertletterte elmer Der &erle ben
rteItgen 0eibnu6tsbuum, nobel er
fortpG6renb nit bsmRepplper bic aufz
ge6Gngten 9ei9ente fir ieSonntagsz
i9iiler 9erabi4oB, pel9em 8eiipiele
feline &umpane fulgten. Die gum So
De erf9redten 9emeinbemitglieber flo
fen nit ibren 6rauen unb 3inOsrn
baDon, ben rpben &erlen bas 5elb
iiberluFenb. 9erpunbet purbe gum
Slid Niemanb. Die 2iimmel BETTE
gen alsodnn, 16ner beluben nit aqerz
lei Sdnb unb Nafdperf, i6re 9ferbe
uno gulpppirten babpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04

lperOen Die Ramen Derienigen 0amen,
tpel6e empfangen tpolen, in ben 8lGts
tern am Sage DOR Neuja9r per0ffentz
li4t, bod gilt oie5 ni4t ais ngoOo
FORM; in ben IeitenOen 5umilien Der
8eieui6aft empfGngt man nur priz
pattm, uno au4 Das lit nur 3temli9
Oerein3elt Der 6au.
Ser de <ngelz
beuteI.
Oa8 Staut5 : 9epurtement ber0fz
fentIi9te einen 3~tpeiten Qufruf an oa5
ameritantI6e 8olt in 8e3ug ouf 8ez
idJaffung I6leuniger M&ittel CUR Gin
berung oe5 in Guba angebli3 berrz
T3enOsn entIeBIiGen Rotbitanoe5. SIS
beiBt BARN, baB bis ieBt fir ben 3ped
bet'm Staat570 Department $4,000 elm
geIaufen ieien, cine Summs, bic BEL
Wettem ni9t CUR Nusfi6rung oes
6iilfs3pede5 binrei6e. Der ameritaz
nii3s 9sneraltoniul in 6upand babe
barauf aufmertiam gema4t, Dab Dor
alien 0ingen fir Die 8eI4uffung fol-
genOer 8egenitGnoe uno 2ebensmittel
Gorge getragen perOen 1olte: Som>
mertleioer fir 6rauen unb 8inber,
6ieberJQr5reien, namentli3 Gbinin,
3tpiebad, M}ebI, Maismehl, 8eis, Sc
Acknowledgements, Sped, S4peinez
felt, &a%rtOffeln, 8o6nenn GrbIen,
SaG3fii9e, 6let76zGrtratt, 0sten II.
insbeIonbere groBe Quantitdten con-
penitrter Mil4, ba piele PerfOnen pbpz
itId gu iebr berunter getommen ieien,
nm berbe Soft bertragen 81 f0nnen.
Dor alien 9ingen aber Ieien 9elogez
f6snte erpiinI9t. Der @eneraltoniul
in Cuba peroe fir 3pedmdBige Ser
t6eilung Der 2iebesgaben Gorge traz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04
Oirnr0's OranOuung.
6unfIisidbrisss StiftunsSfef Scs .GirarS'
Goncge" in philadelphia.

6unfIisidbrisss StiftunsSfeT Scs .9irarS'
Gonege" in philadelphia.
86ilubeIpbta, 3. Sanudr. =
Sm r@irarozG college" Der Stiftunq
bes fron30II8en Ybilant6ropen Ste
pben 9iraro, tpurOe geftern Der flint
3igite Sa6restag Der 9riinbung Der
N%nitalt, tpelde gegenpGrtig 15363Dgz
linge gu tii6tigen Meni4en unD 8iirz
germ beranbiloet, feierli9 begangen.-
Die 6eier 3erfieI in 3pei 8beile: bic
Ra4mittagsfeier gult ben 30glingen
uno eingelaoenen 8diten, bic Qbenoz
feter ben 4lumnen Der NnituIt. 9as
Na6mittags : 9rogramm uumfaBte
8ortrGge Des 9irarbzG plegez . ride
tiers, Gborgeidnge Der 30glings, iopie
Nnipru6en Oes Wabors Warpid unb
De5 GDngreBmitglieDeS 90. 8roiius
BON Qancaiter. 8ei Der 46enoFeier
pe6Ielten Sr4eiterportrGge nit 6eitz
reben al. Der 6uuptrebner be8 QbenDs
mar 9r. S6omas 9. Reeo, Der Sprez
der be5 ~nationalen 3eprGIentantsnz
6ouies. 4uBer bieiem fpra6en nod
8ouOerneur 9aiting8 unb 6r. S6eo.
6. 9ebpD, elmer Der eriten 100 Bog
hinge, pel6e DOR so Sa6ren Nufnabme
in Der 4nitalt gefunosn 6atten. @enez
raj 2outs Wagner, 9rGitoent be59erz
paItungsrat6es 0es 8irarbzG pQege,
tielt e~benfaIs cine 3ebe. Inter ben
9diten befanb ii6 audi 6r. 6reoerid
5raleD Der 9rGiiDent Der 8eperbez
TANNER, uno 10 biel man peiB, Der
etn3tge nod &e6enOe, nelfer nit 6rn.
8irarO peri0nli9 betannt mar.
Don ben eriten bunoert &na6en,
tpelde &ufna6me in Der NnitQlt fam
ben, leben gegentpdrtig nur nod flint
3ebn, Oarunter uuBer benz bereit5 err
pG6nten Sbeo. 8. 0e6pn, pel6er
&afItrer Der ntralzgfational6ant"
lit, 9r. 8m. g. Qinn, bonn rNort6ern
9tspeniurD," NenzYort; 0iQiam 8.
W2tQer, Superintendent Der 9enni1lz
banier WaggonperfitGtten in Qltooz
ma; Reb. Sofn 2. Carpenter BON
8udszGpuntp. Seit Der Gr0ffnung
Oes 8irarozGoasge BADEN nube3u
5000 StuOenten baieIbit elm I30nes
6etm unO bor5iigli3en unterri9t er@
6alten. Die GAIL Der 4lumnen be-
trdgt gegen 400. CUR unter6altung
OieieS groBartigen Snitituts lit bic
enorme Summe bon $15, 900, 900 perz
aus9ubt pOrOen, uno papon BAT Elm
GROCER She'll fir g~teubauten 8erpenz
Oung %gefunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-04
Aus i6redli9rr Gage gerrttrt.

Stabt Wertto, 3. Sanuar.-
0as 8rubentpert San Sole be 9arcia
gu 9uanaiuuto nurbe ppr etli9en Saz
gen bur9 pI0bIi9es 0ur6bre9en UNI
terirbii9er 9epdfer iiberi 6pemmt,
uno 35 4rbeiter famen babel, tpie mar
glaubte, um's 2eben. Bier Sage oaz
ruuf, no4bem bic 4ngebOrigen Der
2eute bereits ale !6pffnung aufgeges
ben butten, gelung es elmer 9ettungsz
mami6aft, in bus Wert ein3uorinz
gen unO Die 8ermiBten, fpel9e in einem
Der bO6eren STOLEN 3uflu9t gefunben
butten, unb bort bonn @afer nt9t err
ret6t poroen paren, gu retten. Die
meiitens Der @eretteten tparen in Sol
&c pes uusgeitanbenen !6ungers unb
S3redens benz SOoe na6e, bod er6olz
ten tie ii4 Bel geeisneter 9flege ie9r
raid.