davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12

Since the famous double i1unchin-,
at Newport News. the Newport News
Hampton and OVID Point Railway Com
p1ny HAS been t,lllng round "trip tickets
b.4tiween it's terminals for - cents, and
Will Very likely continue to do 80 in
the future.
Mrs. e. NJ. Tr,'nbul!. accompanied by
Miss I,iGu u'.ackay. who has been Wis
tting her for SOME time, Will leave for
i;ichmnnd tonight.
\ large. number Of Hampton people
went 10 oll Point Sunday AFTERNOON
- sac the w1lmshT,s Ut C'NmnoloN.
S.hley's squadron.
TiwHm--h cslrS W"rc run m the New
por, News. Hampton and Old PNint
.Eail Way sunday afternoon,
-rh, ram l<lruh,ill has not been nj
ts,l,le,l Is, the ,lyill.c sou .4r0n al1 rs
not likely t., be. nn account uf her SLOW
speed
;Serntor Proctor returned 70 Washing
ton from Old Point sunday might. after
spending the day at III" Channherin.
'l7h,. belgian minister, I'aron Lit.hen
Hstr,le. left last night for the national
ca'pitru
Beautifully Faster services We're held in
ALI thu s,hutci.cs of Hampton sunday.
An excursion train arrived rom
INit-lrrl5ld yesterday. bringing nllNnhers
M Richmond ne"rle vino Were ANXIOUS
10 see Uncle Sans flying squadron
MIR c. l.. Price. who has been ElsSrtlns'
in Hanyt,n for several weeks. mas !ri'
EGr.;uiE. for lNh.. West where he Mill Mo-
fo. some 1r,n;'hs on business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

'B.ALTLMORE. April ll.-Flour-dull:
western super 2.S0M3.l0; winter wheat
patent, $l.754$5; spring wheat straight
S56l5.15
Wheat-Dull; spot and month, 80 LAO
Ia; May, 80 1-20l99 "a; steamer No. 2
red, "a 81; southern wheat by sample.
jGGr 90 -; do ON grade. 954100,
Coi'n-St eady; spot and month. "a IA
ll-2; May, "a 1-lQD3-S: steamer mixed,
33 3-4434 southern white corn, sc ask
ed; do yellow. 30 asked.
Oa.s-Quiet; No. :. White, 33Q1-2; No.
2 mixed, 30@1-4
Rye-Firm; NO. Q nearby. IS: No. Q
| western. 81 l-2
'Hay-Firm; choise timothy s12.5o@
sls
Grain freights-very dun; steam 10
Liverpool per busInel, 3 Lad, May; Cork
for c.r'ders per quarter, Is Sd, Aprll; IS
I'D May
tsuga-7S,rons; granulated, 526
Bup,ew-F'i17m; fancy creamery, 21G
%; do imitatiogp. 17@1S; do lad!e, 1904;
store packed, 10M12.
| Eggs-IHirn: fresh, 10.
Cheese-Steary: fancy ". Y. large
9.1-4dpl0; do medium, 1-2@10; do small
! 10 1-4@1-2.
Lettuce-125 @15o per basket
W7hiskey-l. 26@127 per gallon dol
finished goods i'm carloads; 1.27QDl.2s
per gallon for jolbbing lots.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
COLD FACTS!
CHEAP COOKINGg
READ THIS COMPARISONs.

There are two ways OF figuring outs
the economy Of 4 gas range over ~
coal stove. ono is the actual con-
sumption and cost of fuel. One rigid.
test niade in cooking precisely the
same meal by coal and by gas Weld
ed these figures: BY coal, total time
from lighting lire. = hours 10 minutes.
coal consumed Al pounds: cost III
cents: kindlins, l cent: total - cents.
ny gas. total time from lighting gas.
l hour and fifty minutes; gas CONSUME
ed. IS feet cost, at Sl0Q per thousaIlds
feet, less than cents; saving over
coal OF : cents. or 63 per cent. But the
waste of food by the two methods is
periments show that in the cooking of
pared With the coal range, to the
amount of about 10 per cent; IN cooks
ing beef - per cent: chicken. IL per-
cent; steak S per cent: chops, 20 per-
cent. These savings are actual foods
values by weight. The result is the
same as if you actually got just So
much more food for your money att
the market. Thus the gas range is an
ecomomizer at both ends-it reduces
tn" cost Of fuel and it increases the
value OF the food products.
Gas for all kinds of fuel.
Gas for all kinds Of lighting.
The cheapest and best agent for
Light. Heat or Power. gsl555S5
You see what we are doing to light:
the stores of your friends: let US help
sist the cooking department of your:
household. 'sfs
Newport News Gas Company J.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
DELIGHTFUL Concert at the
Hygeia Hotel.
WORK At FORT MONROE
Company or Naval Reserves TO Re pr,-,n
lied. Fox Hunt Tomorrow. other
Ncwsor Interest In and
About Hampton.

last night tine ran r,n,,, nc N, ~,
geia Hotel was again a sr..,,, os $500.
lFlt. occasion being - Sn,5l..,., ,rt,, -,
the johns Honkjns Rnnin s g.. ,,'i ~
',,rd Guitar Club. ,I,vary 1:,a.,.s,..i.,.
this famous clyb vis;-s M, -. e4s.I
when it does score. ~ ,, ,,,iS.
of this section 90 IA ha,. ,hs. psni''1
rl,,e con..ert b,.nran or S.so ,,,l.,c'nl. ~.
lorsy before. I'M, s,1.poi,,,.l ,,,,,,. ,,r,,,,
l,idies and gentlemen in f,,l .,S..,,,,.-
dress ,-tynr,ntncsM ~ FIX. ;mtn ,b 49,,
room, an,, by th.a ,i,n,. tha OHM, ~.
l,t.tyed every ch:ku. wp,s. ,,l,a, ND NJ,
DIX. We're Standing ;u7 ,}fs~ ,3nnr-,y
With the exce7, fre5hi nf ti,e Banjo 5ruh
,h4- ,nusit.iam, from iti1., J,a,timnS.. i'm
versity far sur1,ass tn. yyr,. Gl...s i,l,,h
i'm melody ana sweetness of tome. no
compare THE l3aui, ,-lups of ht d,wn
universities Would b., IL draw an in
v:dnus DISTINCTION. Tn. ,.hor,ps ami
quart ,.tt&. Singing of the Johns Honkins
club was Of til. highest order. and ri
is doubtful N amy college organization
in the s-suntyy. could e.u rr-e,..--~-e-~.
After the. concert th,. BAN room was
cleared for dancing, which was kept UP
until a late hour. There was also dane
ing ut the Chan,lbel-ltn Hotel after The
concert had been finished
"A feature of ohe evening was the
presentation of n beautiful Ipunch of
hug. paper flowers 10 the members of
the Glry- Club The gentlemen disurib-
ut5d them among themselves and Wore.
chem during the rem rider OF the even
mr
quite. a number OF Hampton people
We're i'm eatfe,ldtnt.s,., as Were also some
of Newport News society leaders.
Following is tine program:
Tr.NRT FIllST.
| 1.-The tScorrher ....... Arranged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
NEW YORK STOCK o1lNRK5Er.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Th4re was d
period of about fifteen minutes of ami
mated trailing ON the stock exchange
today after the reading of the Pres
ideN's message to Congress and some
large buying orders We're executed IN
the last fifteen minutes of tradin g.
which brought prices up to the top level
OF the day. Net gains at the close Were
over a point for most leading, stocks.
The days results We're a surprise. 1t
can scarcely be gsainta id that they go
far to demonstrate that Very few spec
u.e,tiEa contracts re1neained TAD be COW
cred. The buying was largely by for
eisn houses and ut lis sFuil the purclas-
Is We're taken with view to selling
..:! the London exchange tomorrow.
That exchange was closed today. The
lbsence OF amy specific recommendation
in she Presidents message for olnsltinS
th,- SpaIiartls from Cuba was taken as
II bull point. Toduv's market demon
s,1atei that Until this question lbs de
cidel there lis no disposition to enter
into large operations in securities The
grt, king of calls loans loans at Der
cent indicated that there is no innTne-
d.x,;., prospect of easy conditions III the
money market.
1>h.s total sales OF stocks today were
o. D.tn obs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12

, ~ -, ~, a, .
49,, 80, -. 49,, - ~, .
= !, .,., 80 ,:it
,.,,,,, ), 60, -, . ,,, -, -;
,,..,..n M, ~ 49, 49,, I'M ii,,1,,
90; ~ ,,i ~ - =, -
-, ,,, ift, 80 :
NM, 81 IN. f,.,.'. ~. ,,',e,.,,SI ~.
l,,,. ni., NJ. ,5..,.,,i,,t, -. A. 49,, 49,,
.1n,,iI h,ltiI'. -, ~.
~, -, .,,In,. ~. ,,,,.,,. 49, ',,,', ~,
~, ~, s.,,,,. ~ ,l.. S.,r,i, ,;nn. .s,,,,.
i,,n, ,i.,,., :, .,,lI ,,t,,,, ~ tf.,F.t;,,[,
49,,
-, =. ,....r ,,iric,,t. .,;j w.. a., a.,
,,,,ni,,. ~. l;s,,.nr,. 10 ), mint ~
sn,,r.. ,,,,,, ~. al. ~ ,..,..I ~
ina 4lny..tinn n,cnssnry +, nl,,,in ma
fni ,,a,,,.. A, :, ~, l.. ii,,,.,..,.ii,, -, -,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; No. 3 yellow corn,
29s; No. 2 spring wheat
No. 3 spring wheat, 9O@9S; No.
2 red, i0441lO5;No. 2 corn, 297; No.
2 oats, 25f; No. 2 white, 2o4@1; No.
3 white, 2s@5fob; No. 2 Rye, 514; No.
3 barley, 5000; No. 3, =: No. 4, -;
-;; No. l flax seed, 121s@1224; prime
timothy seed, 2.75; mess pork per
barrel 9.S0W0.S5; lard per 100 pounds
5.15@5. 17t; short ribs sides Qoose),
5.05@5.3o; dry sailed shoulders
boxed 4.75@4.S5; short clear sides
boxed, 5.50@5.GO; whiskey distiilers
finished goods, per gallon, 120.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 11-The grain n1Ei--
ket today was inactive and almost fea-
tur-le4s'-. The Presidents message WAS
| not q factor, the contents mot being
generally known until trading Tor the
dag practically closed. Wheat declined
3-A@1-S; corn, 1-2c; oats and provisions
we're a!f easier end left off at sIlisr.i
declines from SaIuINlay's final prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
JUST FINDING 1T OUT.

a letter was received in Hampton
Yesterday from small. town in Nevada.
which says in part:
Il, is commonly Thought here that
We are going to nave trouble with
spain Many think that THE board OF
INQUIRY viii decide that Spain Was re-
s,ponss,,le for the Maine disaster. Am
l.nun!,ion passes through here every
day consigned to forts ON the Pacific
coast and most of it goes to sun Fran
! l!scoS'
TIVE aetter mes post -mrarked April
| list, 1898, being received here clever
days after being unaHed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
THE STRAY DISABLED

Inc little steam launch spray lost l,er
Wheel Sund.iy afternoon by coming IN
onmtre; With Heating debris Sh.. Was
ihAktNS excursion trips out to The ships
ri the lying squadron and had g,njr,
only u short distance. on .Mla OH ,h,.se
trips V'leni tire accident occurred. She
WAS lowed III by tile. launch ltriSssie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12

for men ard boys that sur
passes anything in this Vi
cinity.
Prices are remarkably rea-
sonable and we guarantee a
big saving OH each and every
purchase.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
Special for This Week.

We have five hundred
China silk ties at IL cents,
real value and sold every
where else at 80 cents.
All along our line will be
found the choicest vintages
Of this coNntry's workshops,
and at prices that are too in
viting to resist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
ETC; lciN\ lII.\,r

Mr.. jeff. GnunAlrll. OF l:!izalbai, CIT,
county. VIII 2,i'vc. u, big. fox hunt ~
Wcdne' day. After uia-s-1'hun, an "yst"
bake VIII take rG-.. and in tiie ,.vrnil,.
there W.lI be Il ,llnAc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
NEW york. COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 11.Lcotton flu
tures closed Quiet; sales $1,000 bales.
April, 5.96; May. 500; June, 6.02; July,
sos; August, COZ; September, Cos; Oc-
atober, Cos: November. sos: December,
1909 JansIarY. 6. 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Market Quotations From the
Leading Business Centers.
NEW PORK MONEY a1AFisEf,1

NEW YORK. April lis p M.-Mon-
ey on call firm. 1-2@4 IL per cent.
Last loolr 3 ger cent: prime mercantile
paper 1-2Gr6 per cent; sterling eX-
change steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S3 14G1-3 for demand
and at 4.S001-4 for SIXTY utay1s Postal
rates. 4.S0@1-4. Cornnlerciy,,l bills 1880
u. Silver. certificates. 55 5-SM56 10
BAR SILVER. Sc ga. Mexican dollars. 45.
Government bonds. strong: state bonds,
dull. Railroad bonds. strong.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12

Twenty dollars for one. Call on
Perkins. Duncan & Co. Now is the
time to invest. apr-5-2w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12
Haraptnm Et,rrau,
TEan Da1lu nrrss,
King Street, near Queen. opposite che
new postoff1ca

Ali news letters for publication In
this department should be addressed
to Daily Press. Bureau. Hampton
The Daily Press Will be found for
sale every morning at the following
places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS news stand,
Co!bert's book store. and at the King
street office.
Old Poiint-Baulch's stationery and
book store. Hygeia Hotel and Cham
berlin Hotel.
Sherwood Hotel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12

$4,000 horse, carriage, harness, two lap
robes. whip, halter, weight, two hitch
ing straps. The horse is absolut ely'
blooded and warranted sound, kind,
gentle and fearless. Ths wh'o1e turnout
would be cheap for $4,000 will sell
for $4,000 spot cash. Not a. blen,ish on
the horse any way. shape or FORM and
a goer. S. J. BROWN. OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12

" DEEDS RAscyQag Ia would
The Following deed ~. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-12

Medley PoTruaa!ti.l1.2,e Arranged
Cilec and banjo Clu'bs.
rrh. gentlemen composing the three
Clubs Will leave today for Richmond,
where they Will give a concert l"nisht.
The Yale College clubs left o!d P"int
Sunday night and gave a concert an
W..snin gtpM, D. c.. last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
CHAPTER xxx.
SRintc Hide of CarhuiX.

In CarhaiX there is a rustic through the
winter-tinted woods when the March moon
dies in the skies and the blue starlight sinks
trembling, fathoms deep, into the CLASSY
sea. Then, through a breathless dawn,
steals the pale light of April. tinting with
a world Of primrose petals, creeping through
woodlands mantled in gray and brown and
silver, till in the deepest forest depths a
bird awakes and rufles and looks up amid
a million tiny newborn leaves.
In CarhaiX league upon league of moor
land grows sweet scented; the gorse is
aromatic; the marsh is messed with spongy
gold; the blue sea ripples like a river, gilded
with ribbed sand, fecked with reflections
where white clouds blow and white gulls
drift like wind tossed thistle silk.
Three houses, woods, a chapel, and q
shrine; miles of pink thorn. silvery cliffs
and a still sail at sea-that Is Carhaix. All
day long the sea swallows skim the inlet
shores, the silver mullet, shoal on shoal
crossing the bar, lace all the shadows with
their fTothy ropes of foam. All day LONG
the lancons spring above the sands, culver
ing, shimmering, delicate as pale patterns
in the shuttle of a flying loom.
April had come in CarhaiX. Hide also
had come to CarhaiX-back to her OWL
country-for the blockade had ended at last
the gates of Paris were open, and the Ions
Prussian columns, marching back, lined al
the northern roads.
So she had come-her young heart vaguel!
| wistful-to be welded in the CarhaiX chape
where she had been baptized, and where
all in flmy white, she had stolen through
the dim aisles, an awed communicate. FOl
her. atonement did not end at the con.
fessional; there, only sin might be put away
sadness was lifted with the bridal wreath
sorrow ended when the orange buds fl
from her breast. Atonement never ended
but it's bitterness would end like the mem
DRY of evil in the innocence OF a blameles
life. 1t seemed to her that all would b.
well, now that she had come back. In al
the world there was but this one place
where, with her child's heart, heavy with
memories. her woman's heart thrilling witt
love and repentance, she could com anC
kneel and go forth in peace forever.
The April sun cleaned through the Jew
elled glass and fell In diamonds, staining he
feet with violet and rose. She saw ST. Hill.
OF Carhaix. high in her plaster niche, azur,
robed. smiling her placid smile among tn
shadows; she saw Our Lady of the Gins
tinselled, magnificent. holding the child b,
the dim altar where waXen tapers buTne'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

Hide sadly. Jim, I can scarcely wait to
go. What do you suppose the shells have
done to the city? Think OF IL Twenty
days OF ceaseless bombardment, and my sis
ter there
There was more risk in the fort here"
said Hardwood; 1--WE have been under fire
longer. 1t has pounded the barracks to
powder. but you yourself know that we have
not lost many killed"
He continued: THE Mouse has not re-
appeared, has he, dearest?' Hide shook
her head.
WELL" said Hardwood, she's in Paris
again, unless he was shot outside the lower
parapets. Did he say nothing about going,
Hilde?"
mo, Jim. He hung around the case
mates for a week. Then an officer COM
planned OF missing his gold watch, and asked
me whether the Mouse was your servant.
The Mouse was listening-I saw him be-
hind the door. That night a mobile lost
some money and went about the parade
swearing terribly. The shells were fall
ing. striking the barracks every minute,
but the mobile didn't notice them and kept
on swearing that the Mouse had taken his
money. In the morning the Mouse had
vanished"
He's a strange beast" unused Hardwood
Il know less about him than l did the first
night saw him. Yet Paris Is full Of such
mice-and l have seen many"
Hide sat down on the parapet and looked
out over Paris. Hardwood watched her.
Care and suffering had not narrowed the
lovely oval of her face; her eyes were clear
and sweet; the rounded chin, the delicate
straight nose had not changed. Trouble
had once effaced a certain childlike beauty
in the lips and eyes; trouble perhaps brought
it back, yet now that unconscious in
n%ocence, the frail bloom OF childhood, was
strengthened by something more subtle,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

took 1t In both her own. There was a dimly
lighted lamp in a steel socket above her
head. Presently she rose. still holding his
hand in one OF hers, and turned the wick
higher.
The crutches are finished" she said, re-
turning TO her seat by the bed; "a Breton
in the mobiles made them for you. You
must remember TO thank him. He took a
great deal Of trouble; there was no wood.
so he filed off two lance shafts, and made
the arm rests out of wire and leather"
After a pause she whispered: Jim. are
you awake?"
He laid his cheek against her hand In
silence.
What is it? Are you still unhappy, you
foolish boy?'
He tried to answer; his voice failed.
"0h, my darling she said, despairingly,
chow can you feel SO after all that has been
said?'
She stopped nearer, touching his hair with
her lips.
II have forgiven you-there was but one
thing for me to forgive, for 1t is true that
you should not have gone away; IL death
had come, you were not fit to die-nor /,
my darling"
She kissed his closed eyes; the lashes
trembled.
I'VE were so much in love- she said, "sc
much in ove-and l knew nothing-you
can never know, Jim-how 1 love ou-an
1t was even then-from the very frst-the
same-the same alteration! And, Jim, II
you had died, and although I knew the
dreadful end-1 would not have lost the
memory of one hour, one second, one look
or one c%aress."
He tried to speak; he could not. Again
through his closed lids he saw her as she
had come to him, f~ainting, exhausted, hel
frozen hands seeking his. Again he lived
through the days that followed, the thunde-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
CHAPTER xxx.
The Song of the Mouse.

On the 10Th OF January, a few minutes
after in the evening, the artillery officers
on the Nanterre fort reported signals from
Paris to cease firing. From Charenton to
lssy, from st. Denis to Vincenes, the signals
flew; the cannonade died out at Ivry, at
Romainville, at st. Quen, the fort of Issy,
the Montrouge fort, the fortress of the east,
the battery of the Double Crown lay silent
under their floating crowns of cloud. One
by one the forts of the east grew quiet, the
last bombs scared upward from Vanves, the
last shots doomed along the Point du Jour.
A deathly stiffness followed; then. as the
bells in the distant city tinkled midnight, a
clap of thunder burst from Mont Valerien.
That was the end. Paris had surrendered.
At dawn, through a cold, gray mist that
sheeted the desolate plain, two Prussian
uhlans rode to the foot of the fortressed hill.
The sad notes of the trumpet sounded nearer
and nearer; the mournful echoes started
among the rocks; the drawbridge fell.
Hide, leaning from the iron door of the
bomb-proofs, saw a tall. red-bearded uhlan
officer, blindfolded, crossing the parade con-
Quoted by four Mobiles, rifles slung, Behind
this Prussian officer marched an uhlan
trumpeter, escorted by four more mobiles.
The trumpeter's eyes were also bound with a
white handkerchief; his trumpet rested on
his right thigh; in his left hand he bore a
lance, from which dropped a white flag. All
that day she sat beside Hardwood, listening
TO the heavy tread of troops, the hushed
commands. the creak of siege guns swinging
inward from the ramparts.
At noon the uhlan's left, blindfolded, re-
conducted in silence by famine stricken sol
diers. Again the melancholy trumpet
sounded the salute. then stiffness fell over
rampant and glacis, bastion and parapet-a
quiet so profound that Hide. lying in the
chair by the bedside. heard the tapping OF
the flag on its iron stan above the citadel.
In the starlight she saw the sentlnels stand
ing before the magazine, the corvee winding
down to the frozen reservoir, the rare Ian
terms, dimly burning as an officer made his
noiseless rounds. She leaned over the bed
listening Tor a while.
Are you awake, my darling?" He stirred
In his sleep and held out one hand. She
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
VINEGAR AND PIcKLEs.
WILIIAM

For a good, substantial vehicle N any descrip-
tlon, for repainting or rubber tires on new or old
wheels-the best place is 25th and Leayenworh
Streets.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS, #
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

She could scarcely rise again; her head
swan and the glare on the snow dazzled
her.
She noticed there were two men beside
her now; how the other came she did not
know, but she saw, with no surprise, that
one of them was the Mouse. He had the
other man by the arm and was leading him
back toward Paris. "Tiensl" said the
Mouse; Captain Stauffer-here, don't run
away-Captain S%tauffer. you are a little
rough with Monochrome now, admit you
are a little ardent-eh, captain"
Stauffer turned a frightened face to the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
CIGAR MANUFACTURE
HENE a 90.

Largest factory IN the west Leading jobhers
OF Omaha, Kansas cry, Lincoln and 81. Joseph
handle our gands. 1905 Farnan Sireet
A. d. 7. Co; messengers furnished; bag
gage delivered. 1902 pOug'as ST. Tel. III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
GEO. HAISCH KILLED.
q Brother of John Haisch of Topeka,
Loses His Life at Limon, Col

George Haisch, a brother of John
Haisch, the ex-patrolman, and Joseph
and Charles Haisch of this city, was
killed in the Rock Island yards at Ii
mon, Col, Saturday evening. Haisch
formerly lived in this city, and his re-
mains were brought here ttis morning.
The funeral will be held from the res
iGence of his brother in North To-
peka-
Haisch was employed as a bridge car
penter by the Rock Island company, and
Saturday was working on a bridge a
few miles east of Limon. With seven
other workmen he went into Limon on
a handcar Saturday evening and while
the car was being propelled through the
railroad yards it was struck by a
switch engine and thrown from the
track. Haisch was thrown with his legs
across one of the rails, and before he
could get to his feet the switch engine
ran over him. Both legs were horribly
crushed, and he died shortly after the
accident
Haisch was the only one OF the eight
men injured in the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13

being stationed in the palace under
Queen Lii One was born in Ireland
the other in Austria, but both are now
loyal citizens of the United States as
they were before enlistment. each hav-
ing discharges from the regular U. s
army.
A new order was issued today allow
ing the men freedom over the lines
from IL to O'Clock and to T. The men
and this order comes in the nature of
a reward.
Captain Watson is again out after a
severe tusSel with the measles
An enterprinsing telegraph company
has erected a station Just outside of
the camp limits