davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
A WOMAN'S WOE.
A Phoenix Resident Complains to the
 Governor of Colorado.

A person, evidently woman, by the name of T. w. Fenwick, now living in Phoenix, nas a grievance against the state of Colorado. If her story, conveyed in letter to Governor Ava Adams, is true, her grievance is not without foundation. Governor Adams referred the letter to the au- thorities of this territory, Mrs Fen wick's present place of residence.
 In the letter she states that she was a peaceable resident of Colorado for sixteen months and had been an invalid for twenty-three years. She had lived in twenty states, but found that Colorado suited her better than any other and she would hqveremained there but for the extraordinary per secution to which she was subjected. She omits in her complaint all men, tion of names, times and places. A complaint, she said, was made against her by a revengeful person and she was arrested and taken before a jus tice of the peace. In spite of her ill., ness and protestation of innocence she was allowed no hearing, but was re- manded to jail with her 2-year old baby boy in her arms. On account of her illness she was that night taken to a hotel and guarded, but the next morning she was taken be- fore the justice again and put under a $500 bond. She was hurried of Iou jail without being given an oppor unity to furnish bond Her baby was torn from her arms and abuse and curses were heaped upon her. She was also searched and whatever she had of
 value was taken from her. After that she was allowed to try Ito give bond, but was evidently unable to do so, for she says she was abused and tortured for two weeks, when the complainant against her came forward, admitted his mistake and wsntsd to drop the case.
 At this point in the letter the wri CT becomes so indefinite in her evident desire to conceal any information
 that would be of any use to the gcy- ernor, to whom she writes, thst it is impossible to understand what really transpired. She goes on to say thai at length she was compelled to sign a bond at the risk of her life, after which she decided to leave the stase on account of the strain on her nervous sys.em. She informs the governor that if it is the policy of the Centennial sta.e to see that justice is done to let her know and she will furnish the au- | thorities with particulars showing | that that policy Is not always c.rried out
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
CHAiMBERUAIN'S PHENOM.
The American Island Is Slowly Dis
 appearing From Sight.

Chamberlain, S. D., Feb. 2.-The al-
 tention of the curious has been at
 tracted by the sudden and unex-
 plained sinking of a portion of Ameri- can island, in the Missouri river Op- posite this city. The island was
 granted to the city by the government
 for park purposes. Upon it are two
 natural springs, one much larger than the other. The large spring is situated in a quite heavy growth Of timber. Some years ago, under the be- lief that the water from the spring was endowed with rare medicinal properties, an effort was made to sink mammoth galvanized iron easing for the purpose of contracting the flow of water which escaped from It. This effort was failure, and in time
 the iron casing, which was four or l five feet in diameter, rusted off. The
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
ESTIMATES ALL IN.
Will Cost About $SO,O00,O00 to Run
 the Big City.

New York, Feb. 2.-The board oi estimates and apportionment has re- ceived all of the department al ti- mates necessary in the makeup of the budget for 1889. The to.al has not been footed up. but it is between $75,0OO,OOO and $SO,OOO, ,OOO, and it IS sufficiently large to lad to the belief that revenue bond issuss to the am unt of at least s29 9,OOO, 900 will te required to defray the cost of the tity govern ment for the year.
 Today the board met in ex:rutive ss ssion to consider the estma es in bulk, and seek a way of cutting down the estimates so as to bring the bud get down as near as possible 10 the total cost of the administration of the various sections of the consolda ed ! territory before the union of the eii~ ies took place.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
THE WATERToWN ARSENAL.
Extensive Arrangements and Improve
 ments of the Place.

Boston, Feb. 2-Ex ,ensive enlarg5- ed States arsenal at WatertOwn 6 being considered by the gova rnment. The arsenal is now being worked to it's fullest capacity. It is the opinion of army officials that it should be double the present size, and improve ments involving the expenditure cf nearly s200,C00 are contempla ed. l. is conceded that there should be as much shop room and as many 100
 in reserve as are at present in use, sa that in case of emergency double th2 quantity of work could be comple sd
 It is proposed d to erect new magazine
 near the east end of the ground at a
 cost of 15,0G0, a new set of guar CTS
 for the sergeants, to remodel the pres ent officers quarters into a h-spita' building and to construct three se-s of officers quarters.
 The present office building was erected in 1861, and long ago passe ed its period of usefulness. It will be urged that provision be made for of fees by the erection of an office build ing to coGtain fire proof vaults for the storage of valuable drawings and oth- CT papers. According to Gen. Flag Ter, the business of the arsenal cao- not be carried on in the present Of fees.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
UNIFORM REGULATIONS.
Fish and Game Commissioners to Be
 Asked to Confer at Chicago.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 2.-Senator Green of this city, in accordance wi h an act passed at the last legislature, has called a meeting of fish and game wardens and fish commissioners Of the states of Illinois, Michigan, M n nesota and Wisconsin, at the Gre2t t Northern hotel, Chicago, February [. The meeting is for the purpose of agreeing upon uniform regulato:ns for legislation in the several states governing the shipping and cold stor- age law, and also uniform close season on the great lakes.
 There will be two 6e'egates from the house and one from the senate of each state named, and invitations have been extended to the governors of Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska and Kan sas to attend the convention. North and South Dakota are in sympathy with the movement.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
SOME SILVER.
Ore Running 26,0OO Ounces to the
 Ton.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 2.-Mining men in this city are excited over a phe- nomenally rich silver deposit discov- cred the other day on the lie of the Rio Grande Sierra Madre & Pa cific road in old Mexico, about 100 miles from the railroad track. Fran cisco Consado of this city discovered the deposit three miles from the rail noad track, where it had been tramp d over for months unnoticed by railroad men. Consado brought sampl5s of the ore to this city which assayed 26, 900 ounces of silver to the ton.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
But al Last Toe House Passed
 the District Bill
THE DEFENSE OF THE COAST
The Qualifications Bill Now
 Under Consideration
Strongly Object ed to for the Reason that Appropriations for Coast De- fense are Cut Much below the Usual Figure.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The house, after thres days speech on the District of Columbia appropria ion bill, mostly in a political discussion, passed the measure today and took up the bill 10 provide the for.ifca- tions and coast defenses for the ccun- try. Several democrats, notably Mr. Mcclellan of New York, criticised the pnopriations for these works below what has been appropriated in recent years.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Feb. 2.-Cattle receipts, 5000; best native steers, 7h@10 cents lower; COWS and he:f5rs, barely steady wes s-ern s,eers, $3.15@5; bulk, $i.25@ 4.S5; native cows and heifers, $2-25@ 40; stockers and feeders, S3.5C@5; bulls, s250@3.7O; sheep receipts, of ficial, 3,2oO; markas steady to 10 cents lower; m1ttons, s5.49@4.25; lambs, S45O
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
DESTRUCTION OF STOCK.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 2.-Thousands of sheep are reported to have perished from cold and starvation in western Wyoming. The cold las been intense for sixty days. Carbon county has 5OO,O ,OOO sheep, and flock masters there fear a loss of 25 per cent. The losses among cattle will not be so heavy, as the owners had been preparing for several years to feed their stock dur ing severe weather
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

rOpean banks have also been made by Boston banks and capitalists; to what extent 1 have no positive knowledge, but estimates of the total range be- tween ,$20, ,0O0, 900 and $25,0OO, 900. Put ting these fac;s together, it would appear that this country is now lend- ing to Europe ssO,OOO,OOO to s9O,OOO,- 900. This is significs mt not on'y as showing the extraordinary accumula- centers, but also as demonSitra- ing that we have become full participants in the credit operations between the worlds financial centers, able to lend upon Q large scale as well as to bor- TOW when our convenience calls for it. The local financial institutions are quite disposed to encouraga these op- eraticns, as the only means of prs- venting a glut of gold which we do net need and averting a still lower rate of interest. Moreover, this ex- perience clearly shows the advan age of remaining on a gold basis It en- ables this country to loan to Europa $100,000,000 of money at higher rates of interest than are obtainable on this side. This could not be done if our money basis was not of the same in Urinsic character as that of England. Germa ny, etc.; whereas, if we were on the 16 to 1 free coinage basis, no na- ton of any importance exo:p ing China and Mexico would take our money in direct cash dealings on any terms whatever.
 The revival of the silver agitation in congress in connection with the resc- lu,ion of Senator Teller, has for it's purpose making it imperative on the part of the government to recogn ze the word "coin," contained in the United States bonds as meaning either gold or silver as the money in which both principal and interest shall be payable. As matter of fact it is absolutely impossible during the present administration to bring about this latest move by the friends of sil- yer. In view of this agitation tha fol- lowing sta1ement will serve to shaw the strength of the United $ a-es treasury at the present time and how useless the bringing forward of such a resolution is:
 Total issue of greenback notds $346, ,6S1 ,016; total issue of Sherman notes, $106,34S. .2SO; total, $453 ,C29, ,196
 Silver held to secure Sherman no es at 57A cents per ounce (the present price, $63, ,S59 ,O26; greenbacks in treas ury, $S4 4,2OOO OOO; Sherman notcs, 3D. 904,344; total, s150,963, ,37O.
 Deduct this amount from the Cut standing greenbacks and Sherman notes and it leaves in actual cilcu,a- tion $302 ,065, ,S37. As an offset there to, the United SlatEs treasury has on hand free gold amounting to $163,- 670.000, which deducted from the out standing notes leaves a balance of $138, 8,395, ,S73 unprotected by actual gold or it's equivalent, and backed only by United States government credit. Surely the vast resources of this na- tion ought to be ample to protect this small residue of notes and make them as good as gold in public estimation, without it being necessary to have the actual yellow metal in the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
THE SENATE.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Beyond the reading of the agricultural appropria- ton bill and agreeing to the amend ments proposed by the committee, importance, in open session today. The greater part of the afternoon WIS passed in executive session. discussing the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
KILLED BY A HORSE.

Albert Lea, Minn., Feb. 2.-Feter Johnson Spilde, an old man of 70 years, was kicked by a horse yes er- day and the injuries were so were that death ensued this morning. He leaves a grown-up family of children.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
MARINE BOYS HAVING FUN.

Havana, Feb. 2.-The barge crew cf the United States ibattleship Maine has challenged the sailors of the Ger man training ship here to a race. The Germans accepted the chal, enge and the race will be rowed at 1 p. m. tomorrow. The Maine is having tur- ret drill and boat maneuvers this week just the same as usual.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
SENATOR LINDSAY's TROUBLE
Kentucky Senate Passes Resolution
 Asking Him to Resign.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 2.-The senate has passed the house resolution ask ing Senator Lindsay to resign. Only one of the silver democrats voted against the resolution, which was adopted by vote of twenty-five ta ten
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
CHICAGO ELEVATED ROADS
Annual Report of the South Side
 Shows $121 ,00O Surplus.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The annual report of the South Side Elevated, issued yesterday afternoon, shows $121s000 surplus over operating expenses. As the road has been reorganized la:ely, there were no fixed charges, although $15O,000 worth of bonds have just been issued. Total earnings were $637 ,0OO; operating expenses, 5,O00
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
ARREST OF LYNCHERS.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 2.-Information was received at Wichita that four ar rests had been made for the burning of the two Seminole Indians, Nc Geisey and Sampson, near Barb pro, I. T., January 12 The information comes through trainmen and IS not confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 2-The even ing papers give poll of the house and senate on the most important measures likely to come before those bodies this winter, which shows eighty out of 100 members of the house, and thirty out of fifty sen
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
ANTI-HEBREW.

Aigiers, Feb. 2.-Furthar snti-He- brew demons rations have taken D ace here in which the windows of num- Der of Jewish shops were smashed The streets are now patrolled by trOOOS
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
PURCHASED BY KING LEOPOLD.

Paris, Feb. 2.-It is reported here that King Leopold of Belgium has purchased for $400,000 the yacht May flower, built for the late MT Ogden Goelet of New York
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Feb. 2.-Copper steady: $10.90 bid, S11 asked
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
WHEAT.

Chicago, Feb. May wheat closed at 95A@95&.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
EQUAL SUFFRAGE POSSIBLE.

| The Proposition to Abolish Sex Dis functions Finds Friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

tpenn er etpa @runD 3u bd6en gldubte,
8urgen fir ben ur6eber oe1tlben gu
balten, 10 piirDe i9 Die Sa6e bertte@
FEN, nm 10 rrebr, rpenn e5 ii4 etpa UNI
irgenb cine Dame banoelte, oeren gtas
men er in isin Hencontre naturlt4
ni9t birtein3iehen min e5 pare ia
Damn begreifli6 unb audi ritterlt4 pom
Inn, baB er cine f4sinbar gIet49ll@
tige @eranlafung gu Der Sadie Iu4te'
ME er es getban."
$50, TO-" Iugte @eorg %finIter, penn
ettpas 9erdrtigeS p~orgegungen mare,
10 niiroe au9 ih freili4 Qaes beiier
periteben, oann a6er piiroe bic Sa6e
a1erOings iebr ernit liegen, uno i'd
piirbe fir glrrgen's 2eben feline 8urgs
I9aft iiberne6men. sic alfo pt1en
ni6t NG6eres babon?"
rSur6aus ni9t -" Iagte S4urz
ming. sd tiimmere mid, ME geIa9t,
tpenig Inn ben &latf9 unO bore grunO@
iGBIi4 ni6t gu, lpenn man mir oaoOn
Iprefen piQ."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
MiaiunGrin UNI S6nprrrriu.
6ettie 8resn ldBt ii9, als arnle 5rdu
getleioet, unentgsltli4e dr5tli3e
6iilfe in 6reitliniten ~leiiten.

0ens 9 0 +, q. Sanuar. - Or.
s. 8. 8urtenIGap, 8DrIiBenoer oes
yGpuntb Meoical Societp" ~gomite's
CUR @erbinDerung miBbrdu6li6er 8ez
nuBung Der Gr3tli6en 8o6ltbdtigfeit.
ipieOer6oIte geItsrn feline am QbenO 3uz
DOR i'm y6otel Murlborougb" DDr Der
,Msoico 2egal Societp" erbo6sne Be-
T6ulpigung, paB Die Oielfa6e Milip>
nGrin 6ettp @reen, ME cine perdrmte
5rau gefleioet, Freie dr3tlife 9uIfe in
5raifliniten geiu4t 6at.
Der 9pftor belt i'm yMarl6OrougA"
cine 8antettreoe i62r ben W}iBbrau9
Gr3tli6er @o1lt6Gtigteit" uno fagte
BARN: n9attie 9reen, Die rei6Ite 6rau
in Qmerita, miB6rauhte Die WDbltbGz
tigteit sinmaI, inDem tie T6Gbige, dIte
Sleioer an3og, cine 6reitlinjt aufiu4z
te, bort freie 8ebanDlung erlangte unD
es fertia brac6te, oon einem milotbdtiz
gen Qlr3te oann nod msbrere Wo6en,
al5 cine D0Qig MitteQoIe, gratis be-
6anoelt gu peroen. 0ieie8 @eib bate
oas Mitleio pes committeeman 4r8tes
in 10 bo6am @raOe fir Ti6 ein3unebz
mcn gepuBt, baB er tie nab ieinem
9riputz8ureuu bsIteIte, ND er iie iOrg>
fGlttger bs6anoeln unO ibr Die 3eit gu
lungen 0artens srTparen t0nne. 9sttte
@retn ma6te Damn audi bon Der Grz
laubuiB au8rei3enoen @ebrau6, uno
Der Nr5t 6e6anbeIte tie No4en lang
mime ipnpn CSn+nP1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
Gli Gbam's @ru3cF.

Sine unter7u6ung iiber ben angebltz
den &eriu6 CUR @orrumpirung
Der 9ei6porenen BON Der 8rano
Surp er0ffnet.
Gomben, R.zS. q. Sanuur. -
Die beige @ranD Surp 1T 3uiammen
qetreten, I'm bic in 8erbinoung nit Der
@erI9iebung be5 Sbap'I6en MorDz
Pro3efes laut getpproenen i%enIdtioneIz
len 8eI6ulOigungen gu unterIu4en.
Srob bes f4le9ten 8etter8 mar Der
@eri6tsfaal bis 5u Ieiner duBeriten
6aRung8traft nit einem nepgierigen
Yublifum gefiut, porunter Iih 5a6l~
rei8e berporragenbe Mitglisber Der
,8ars2lToctatipn" b~efdnben. Ha6oem
Die 8ranD Surb, oeren O6mann Siaac
Ooug6ten lit, UNI 2 lI6r erI6isnsn mar,
ma6te lie 3i6tsr @arrii on formeQ nit
Dem 3pede, gu Dem tie 3uidmmen be-
rufen pDrOen, betannt. Gr berlas
9arugrap6 Is oes Griminul@8eIeBes
neIGer oos 8er6re9en bes 8eriu6e5
CUR 8eeinflufung elmer Surp Definirt,
uno Die Strafe 6ierfiir duf Elm Sa5r
8uftbaus BEL barter Mrbeit unD $500
Bulge feItIsBt. @r ertldrt, buB es DOr
Dem @eIebe glei6 Itrdfbar lei, ob bic
8eeinFluTung elmer bereits c%onItituirz
ten SurD oOer BON nur gum 8eI6poz
~renenbienfte uusgelpoiten 8iirgern
G8anel"O periuht n2roe, ober erfolgt
lei. Die @rano SSurD babe Die 8efug@
nib, ben 0fFentli6en Qntldger, oei1en
NfIiItenten, iopie anOere nit benz Sc
ri6te in 8erbin0ung itebenos StUat8z
beamts als 3eugen por3ulaben. Der
Ri6ter %erpd6nte duBerDem bic 6emerz
tenspert6e 36atIa6e, oaB Der 0ifent=
Tide NnflGger Sentins ben StuatSz
8eneruluntpuIt UNI GinI6reiten in Der
Mngelegenbeit erIu6t bate, uno perbe
berIelbe bu6er IiA an Dem 8er6Dre Der
bo~rgelabenen 3eugen uttiD hetbeiltgen.
S6lieBli9 ermabnte Der Ri9ter Die
Grano SURF nod in einOringli4en
@orten, Die unteriu6ung nit Der
Qr0Bten 8rinoli6teit unO obne Riidz
ii6t auf ben Storb unD ba5 Qniebsn
irgeno elmer bel Der ~Qngelegenbsit in
polpirten 8erion por8unebmen, unO
insbeIonoere ii6er ba5 ReIultat i6rsr
Grbs6ungsn Oas itrttteite StiuI6peiz
gen gu beobu6ten.
Die 8rano Surp 3og Ii6 bierauf 10
fort in i6r 8eratburgs5immsr 3uriid
unO begann nit Der @erue6mung BON
3eugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
Sine si~cbcstraanbie in ct. 9nnis.

g t.2ouis, q. Sunuar. - 9OIi@
gift 3i6arb s. SaGoran tpurDe gegen
l l1br baute friib BON SRI. g}tlje W}anz
gan nit Ieinem eigenen RepplDer ME
oergeIfoTen, unb Oas Mdofen bru6te
fi6 qlsi6 barauf ielbIt cine t0btli6e
SGuBnunDe bel. Nelie mar SaQoran.
i6ram fri6aren 8rdutigam, mel6er
bic StraBe patrpuillirte, an pelfer
pas MGbfen no6nte, gefolgt uno bate
i'm aufgeforoert, ba5 abgebrO4ene9er=
bGltniB gu erneuern unD tie gu beira@
t6en. DIS er It9 peigerte, ertriB fe
inn Den RebolOer unb gab 5euer. Sic
6ebauptets iibrigen5 i'm SDipitdI, lie
babe 3fpar 6aGoran, ni6t o6er ii9
feIbIt geI6ofen. Ner iie p%erpunOete,
piQ lie ni9t mittbeilen. Suqoran iOQ
mod cine unbers 9eliebte gehubt BADEN,
auF pelfe Reqie eiferIiiftig mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
Sin ue6errOf

lieFert feline 8Grme. 0eriel6e Derbin=
bert eigentIi9 nur, baB Die @drme oeS
80rpers entfliebt. Berionen nit elmer
qeringen 8lut Girtulation bleiben
talt, Obne llnteri4ieb, tpie bid oeren
&leibsr aud iein m0gen. 0enielben
fr0itelt's unter an ibren llmbiaungen.
RoQenDes rotbes 8Iut bdlt Oa5 inner
liGe s5euer in 9lut6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
Wirhfnttrr. mn strnhnreiie.

TolgeuOes tuo bic aui Den lautlidleu
g9adgeu iiir pen, Strob Il. |. q. gelerl ers
jielteH Yreils:
SefIihe Bauge.
Den - Stmotbu Den $40 bis $i2 pro
Gouue mo Gleeheu SO bis $40 pro Come.
-5trop-@uNsniitob sc bis 81, 6Og9eus
Iroh So bis $40 mo 0aierltrob IS bis IL
pro Come.
Ruts - after s. bis s., ueuer
Sl.65 bis $1.7O pro SaB.
u orD me il lihe gSGaNc.
6eu-Simotbu 6eu $40 bis SIS; Sleebeu
80 bis 81 pro SOHue.
Stroh - @ai;euitroh s. bis So JioggeH'
ltrob 50 bis $40 mo 6uleritrOb 81 bis s.
PR EoHue.
RdiS-nIter S-bis s., Ieusr $1.Gj
bis Sl.75 pro SdB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
Ncruz0 urfer Na6rihten.

Nen 0ort, q. Sanudr. -
PoIi3iIt $. S. 6annigan, pel4er am
0antta9e ben iungen Gbas. McNuap
ourC6 eiren S6uB ms 8ein Derpunz
oete, neil er entflo6, ais i'm Der Pp@
li3iit peQen 8auipiel5 auf Der Strabe
per6aften npIIte, purbe 6eute gu 5rpetz
jG6riger !6uFt in Sing Sing perurz
tbsilt. McgfaQp's 8unoe mar ni6t
gefdhrli9 urlb lit ldngit ge6eilt.
SSn elmer SiBung Der ~2(bt6eilun9
rer nQcaoemD Of Meoicine" fir Reuz
rulqie uno Pfp9iatrie belt Or. 6. 6.
SpiBta einen @ortrag iiber n3udsrz
8rantbeit bel @lEsrn ais 1ri09e fir
WatnIinn lei &inDern".
Minnis 8arren6erger, Elm 20 Sa5re
ulte5 9ienitmdo6sn, ma6te gsitern
fritz in ibrer in Nr. Il, 9ancoditrdBe,
aSerIeDzGitp, bele9en:n elterlt4en
0ohnung einen SelbItmorOOeriu3 nit
&arbpliGura. Minnie mar pon i6rer
Oienitberrin in 8rootlpn OeS deb
itabls bef9uloigt porDen, uno Elm 9ez
tettiD bate ibren Softer OurdiuAt,
obne ieop9 @tpa5 3u finOen. Minnie
febrte am Mittpo9 na6 6auIe 3uriit
uno par iebr nieoergeiAlagen, neil
Elm ioI9' faIi6er 8erOa3t auf tie gez
fallen. @eitern Morgen bDrten ibre
gltern, ME tie itObnte, unO entoedten,
buB Wtinnie ii6 nit &arbolIdure berz
giftet bate. sic Iiegt jebt in fritz
i6em 3uitanbe i'm itdOtiI6en 9Oipttul
Oarnieoer.
Seine blafIe Nbnung bat nod tmz
mer Die Ppli3ei BON Dem S3Dinolcr
6enrD Straight, Der aus Dem 8rpOtz
lpnar StuOtgefGngniB cine 10 i6netz
oi8e 5Iu4t bepertitelligte. Seine Der
8eibilfe 5ur 6Iu9t angeflagte 5rau
befinoet ii4 nod INNER i'm 6uoIon=
Gountp : 8efangniB. Man gIau6t
o6er, oaB g3iemuno Der Slu6t
Straigbt's fpegen beItraft peroen
piro. Straight, Der in NepzSarisD
nut ais 6luQIllng aus d1oerer Stdu=
ten feitgebalten tpurbe, IoQ iebt bort
pegen Qusbru6s aus benz @efdnqniB
pro3eifirt Deroen, notabene tpenn man
i'm frtegt.
9r. SObn ). Strinbrenner, qrdItz
bent Der r@bupin 6aq 2umber 3d.,
ftarb beute gu Hetpart, N.<S., an ben
Wirfungen elmer 9ofis Quuoanum,
Die er permutbli4 in ielbfm0roeriI6sr
Q6fi6t eingenommen bate. Die
Gompagnie bsfinoet ii4 in finan3ieuer
georGngniB unO elm GnOrang auf Grz
nennung zines Maiien : Gurutors lit
in Der S6nebe. Die 5umilie oes
@erItpr6enen bebaup!et iibrigsns, berz
Ielbe babe an S4laflOiigteit gelitten
uno Qauoanum ais Mittel bagegen
bnubt. @abrf6einli6 babe er aus
@erie6sn cine gu itarfe Dolls eingez
rtommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
Eir6martte.

CHICAGO, 3Gs., 81. san. - Die GnS'
flhr ucu 9tluouieh be"ul $500 Studi
y,arIt Itetig he ;w;'teu S2.l0 uHO S5.25
uarirrenoeu Irelisu. SdUsine 4: -3HTubr
$4,000: D}urTt attiu; oe Rrete uarJlrteu
;%utihen $3.45 mo IS. IS. Snuaie: 3u'uhE
son: MART tstta; BE BreIie par.lIrlsH
;ulihen 50. 80 mo $3.50.
gan HIbertu. "a. 2l. Snuuar.
Die Dia Il fir 9tinbn'e5 MAR he,tl be-
;pIuea S2.OO uno "a IS 'truantenoeu
Ereue1. ShwetTe: 3ntuhr lslht Dtartt
ffelIg: bic BreIe uarirrtel iluildlen 1928
ur0 ss %. Shaaie; giarfi iietig; Oe
6retle Uarri.rIen ;pyteH 1925 unO 1928.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
9ntfD's retncr
WaI5 @biSfcB,

fir mebi3iniI6en uno bGuSli6en Sc
brau9 prdparirt, lit cine gsIunoe Stts
mutation fir bas 8lut uno Die Ser
BEN. Gr berfaufft unb bepabrt Dem
&Drper bic MGrme. 9er1elbe pirtt
auf ale Organe DsS &Drpers unb
i6iiBt Od5 Spitem gegen 6rOiteln unO
berrtngerte 2ebenstruft. Gntbdlt
Ni6ts, mas ni4t 9eIunObeit unD
@nsrgie bsrI6afft.
@erIangt i'm oon Gurem 6rocer
posr Npot6efer.