davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

FOR SALE-FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN
good repair, full sized lot. good loca-
ton, part cash. $1,000. Reid & Ken
nedy, 3 West Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

FOR SALE-CIGAR AND CONFEC-
tionery business, average sales per day
$40, for SITS. w. Case, 20 East Broad
way, Room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

FOR SALE-THREE-ROOM LODGING
house. Enquire $50 East Mercury street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

FOR SALE-ELEVEN ROOM LODG-
ing house al a bargain. Johnson Il
Pinkston, OWsley block
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

DO NOT WASTE YOUR TIME AND
money hunting a boarding house. Go
to Beckwith's, II West Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

FURNISHED ECOMs-sTEAM HEAT.
electric light. baths free. Mantle block
Is w. Broadway. west o. Ciark's bank.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE
in large or small quantities at lowest
rate of interest. Also money to loan
on household furniture. Chas. L. Smith,
23 West Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
and chattel security. Johnson e. P:nks-
ton. Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

LOST-A 4-MONTHS' OLD CHESA-
peake dog; brown color: answers to the
name of Dick. Return to 101 North
Main street and receive reward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS TO
suit. Thompson Inv. Co. AZ East Broad
way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

Dated Butte. Mont, Sept. 5. 1899.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-28

IL Bella tiesi. 1sx,A HxtS sn s'm .; :, >@:.a. ,1.
Rioo DeP6sito general sncursal de Ia gran
Giaontactura de tabacos astablecida On Csyev
>or On Carlos Lopez. En- este estableci ,ea-
20 say ziempre un surt!lo coustante da sodas
las vitolas conooidas, tan bien present4das cczae
las neeiores de IL Hahana. Rama legftims de
las Vegas del Plaza. Snltcitense csss..vx.@
RsF1asenHarts. Al*shfsTO PEDREiRA y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-28

f.S1a T nsrzsa <assseoos=a es<Sgssa zs -
a. @ rsodaeaionss dss an1zS>zs.s
ess ssss'vs esss1tor don jose Maria .Moaas
sS<o DsFecko}. ea t<szao De lss pixinszs sn
sre4ogo Do don Nieaao< Bcls< Psras.s an naser
e'@nsao superior, - 1szs&s peso 50 oastx>
tss q e5eaasslax ~ las Hsssxfas d. les ssx,xzz
T. ss@o Geasssxsa, &sa Esaeease, j. Harz
ssese 2 assz q, e. szsss ~ gzzs%a = a. asas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-28

Fidel Gui1ermy vale tSn1
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
ENTHusES OVER RoSENTHAL.
Manager Scott Tells Mr.. Feldhauser
What Strong Card He Has.

what a Strong Card He Has.
Impressario Feldhauser, of the library Sc
ries of concerts, and Manager L. N. Scott of
the metropolitan opera house, who returned
last Saturday from an extended Eastern tour,
talked over the next attractions of the series
yesterday. Mr.. Scott heard Rosenthal In New
York and told Manager Feldhauser what
hit he made.
II heard Rosenthal at the Metropolitan op-
era house, said Mr.. Scott in connection
with Pauer's orchestra and Madam Sembrich
and can truly state that while | have seen
enthusiastic audiences during my managerial
career, have never before. and do not again
expect, to see an audience SO carried away as
1t was when Rosenthal had reached his third
number on the programme. His music began
In the pleasant, graceful chivalric land of
Weber, wherein one sees, as on faded
tapestry, the stately, timed movements of
stern knights and gorgeous ladies. The
nat sonata is the echo of a time gone by,
1t suggests gay Incidence, and its joyous ar
peggios almost conceal the themes about
which they twine and linger. 1t is as if one
heard n beautiful, sonorous sounding tongue.
The applause after this number was some
thing tremendous. Rosenthal was recalled
seven times.
The. The. next It; number by Rosenthal was
an allie gro-LlSZts favorite--and was ead with
breadth and just the right coloring The
middle section was worked up in dramatic
fashion, and I thought the audience would
minuetto that Rosenthal lifted the
eighteenth century drapery with which he
enclosed the work, and he played the trio
with astounding freedom, fire and virtuosity
When he had finished the third number the
audience rose In body and shouted bravo
waved handkerchiefs. hats and canes | have
read accounts of artists raising their audi
ences to this degree of enthusiasm, and have
always taken the story with certain amount
OF salt, but | assure you. in this instance 1t
was an absolute fact, and the audience was
the largest have ever seen in the Metropoli-
tan opera house in New York. You can real,
ize the awful size of it when tell you that
box receipts were between 5000 and Sc, coo
for this one performance l hunted up Henry
Wolfsohn, Rosenthars manager that very
night, and he Informed me that Rosenthal
was under contract with to appear in St.
Paul Feb. 6, and heartily congratulate you
on having him in your course, and believe
that you will have house of not less than
$4,000 for his performance.
1.-The reports of Sauers success were fully
equal to those of Rosenthal, so I called on
Johnson, sauer's manager, the following
morning, and found that you had also en-
gagged Sauer for your series, and at price
several hundred dollars less than I am com
pelled to pay for his services in Minneapolis
for which have booked him."
Rosenthal appears in St. Paul Feb. G.
Eoh
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
AT THE THEATERS.

In spite CT the zero weather of last evening
second large and appreciatiye audience gath
cred at the Grand to enjoy the clever comedy
features Of the Brothers Byrne latest panto-
mimic creation, Going to the Races
High class vaudeville is recognized by local
theater goers as the most popular form of
amusement now in vogue. Manager Robert
Fulgora, OF the Hopkins Trans Oceanic Star
Specially company, which is the next at
traction at the Grand, has done much to
elevate and refine this sort of entertainment
by his annual tours with his notable COM
pany. The organization is headed this season
Dy Kara, the greatest of all jugglers, and in
GUIDES % the Nawns In Irish comedy; Foy and
Clark, comedy sketch artists: Josephine Cass-
man and her piccanninies: Polk and Rollins.
banJoists: Ford and Francis travestry artists:
Edna Collins, phenominal whistler and Nes-
tor and Bennett, song illustrators
, Ihe advance sale of seats for The Sign of
the Cross yesterday a record-breaker:
an unbroken line of ticket-buyers filled the
LOBBY OF the Metropolitan opera house all day
lonR. Inc sale continued steadily without in
PERMISSION from o'clock in the morning TO
~ clock at night Considerable annoyance
circulated during the day to the effect that
the mouse was completely sold out for the
evening performance. Good seats could be
mad long after the show commenced There
are stlll plenty of the best seats left for every
performance OF the engagement but they are
selling very rapidly and any one desiring
gooc locations Will do well to secure them as
early possible. ~
, Seiberts orchestra will give the second Of
.nelr series of midwrter concerts at the
noon '' "i'ei
Willie Collier in The Man From Mexico ;,
anu the Alice Nielsen Opera company in the
greatest operatlc success of the season ''The
fortune Ieiler, are two of the big attrac-
l,ohs booked for an early appearance at the
Metropolitan " 'Ae
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The patriotic feeling came over several OF
the high school boys yesterday morning
about 10 a. M. and thev crossed back lots
In the direction OF the union depot and spent
the rest of the morning standing around
shivering with the cold viewing the depart
ure of the Third regiment trains for Chicago
Principal Bryant. who has decided to toll
crate nothing but the best of order and
school sS form IN the Central high, suspended
three boys, but upon their appearance at
the high school building in the afternoon
with their parents, they were reinstated.
upon promise never to do it again
When the Third left for Cuba last April a
similar demonstration occurred in which
mosphere was more inviting at that time
Tor outdoor enjoyment.
The Washington school and one room In
the Madison i school was closed yesterday.
At the Washington school the steam pipe
burst, and 1t being impossible to get the
necessary repair on such short notice the
school was closed. 1t Is expected that the
break will be temporarily repaired so that
the regular school session will be held to-
In the heating apparatus running to one Of
the third story rooms, and session was dis
continued for the day
supt; Smith said yesterday that he con-
cred 1t extremely fortunate that SO little
trouble. had been experienced with the heat
ing apparatus during the cold spell None
OF tne schools were caught short OF coal and
with the exceptions noted, school was held
as usual, with somewhat decreased attend
ance.
Yesterday was the first school day in the
second semester Of the year. The enrolment
at Central high school was 80, at Mechanic
Arts school 90, and at the Cleveland high 70
new pupils were received into the high scooI
department. oA
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
AT THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA-Adam Johnson, Grand Forks. r.
e. Jackson, Grand Forks; R. Bonner Abcr.
deen; A. c. Hagemeir. Batona. Ill: p p
Evans and wife, Winona; Mrs NJ E. Mar
shall. Fargo Mrs. ]. B. Williams Grand
FORKS; Mrs. F. Dunbar, Minneapolis: Mrs n.
3. Taylor, Grand Forks; C. W. Anderson. m
luth; Ed Mueller, Davenport. To-: d 7, NJ
kas, Chippewa Falls; S. |. Rugland. Asbbv
l.. A Mathews, Duluth; w. L. Gwynne Tay,
Ter Falls; w. Thomson, Mandan. N. d II
" Milbrandt, Chicago; William Grinneli
HAM; hammond; H. w. Burton, Chicago; F. g.
CLARENDON-Charles T. Marden. Rarnes-
vie; R. Lenke, Barnesville; w. M. White
Juluth; c. H Springer, Wells; J. M. Row
Ter, BIRD Island; Charles w Nee Rird
Island; D. j. Morrisey. Milwaukee: II A. FL
Iiott, chicago; E. L. Warren. Detroit: III. G.
Roerner: Shakopee; Mrs. Charles T. Marlen
Bi8rnesville; George Knell Chicago: Joe luke
Warfalls. Neb. 1Ae'
MERGHANTS'-R. L. Mccormick. Hav-
ward Wis; j.. Jenson. Duluth; ]. D. NC
CSormiek, Rutledge; Lon Merritt r. II. Hall
Ontoto: J. G. Hunt, North Branch: P. Bart,
Iett Milford, N. D.; J. D. Carlson. Grand
r FORKS; w. c. Mum, West Superior. r
carpenter. Chicago; Mrs. H. P. Head Chi
cago; Mrs: P. Dell. New York; G. r. Rich
SioS, lie Mars, To-; ]. C. KLEIN, Breckenridee.
.: ca,l j. fraser; Montana; j.. A. Sedgwick. Chi,
cago; E. I. Fraser, Montana; ]. B. Flemming
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
GIVE HIM THE MONEY.
Chamber Indorses Col. Liggetts Re-
quest for the AgricuIfuraI SchnaI

Chamber IndOrses Col. Liggett's Re-
quest for. the Agricultural school.
The chamber OF commerce. yesterday In
dorsed the request of Dean 'Liggett, of the
agricultural school, for appropriation of
5000 for new buildings and new heating
plant.
The bill providing for an additional levy of
11a mills for the school fund was made the
special order for Monday next
Mr.. Johnson, Of the Minneapolis board of
trade, asked Endorsement for bill creating
the office OF state fire marshal, similar to that
now existing in Massachusetts, The official
has the right to examine into the cause of all
fires in the state and is given other prerog-
atives, with view of suppressing incendiary
fires The subject was made a special order
for Monday next.
"A communication was received from Norman
Perkins, superintendent of the railway and
mail service in this division, replying to the
request of the chamber for clerks on the fast
mail train to work up the mail for city dis
tribution; Mr. Perkins enclosed letter from
James E. White, the general superintendent
OF the railway mail service. Mr.. White SAYS
among other things, that the appropriation
for clerk hire is SO nearly exhausted that they
are unable to make additional appointments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
DR.. STONE TALKS ON HEALTH
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS BEFORE
THE CITY PASTORS ON. CON-
TAGIOUS DISEASES
He Favors n Crusade Against Ex-
pecforating in Street Cars and on
Public Streets-Qunrantin of
Small-Pcx and Diphtherfa.

Or. a. j. Stone delivered an address
peIore the City Pastors union in the
L. W. =. A. parlors yesterday on the
pest means of preventing the spread of
contagious diseases. The doctor told Of.
the methods by which germs were
CLASSIFIED and recognized, and elabor
ateo upon their individuality, SO to
speak. One germ could produce no
other disease than that OF which 1t was
born itself
Dlphtheria, the doctor said, was far
more prevalentl;than smallpox and kill
cd more people in proportion Small
pox could be easily eradicated by COM
piete isolation and iron-clad quaran-
tine. II dlphtheria was quarantined as
strlet!y and observed as rigidly by the
people, the disease would NOT. spread
1t was far more easy to communicate
!han smallpox Suppose three children
In the same family suffer from it. One
chlld OF great susceptibility might die.
lhe next child, a little less susceptible.
might only be confined to it's bed a
short time, while the third may only be
confined to the house. Yet the latter
would communicate germs which would
Kill other children within forty-eight
hours. Such was the dangerous and
treacherous nature of the disease.
Diphtheria germs could be carried in
street cars, through large department
stores and everywhere.
AS to tuberculosis, commonly called
consumption, DR.. Stone advocated a
partial quarantine, A consumptive
should never under any circumstances
sleep with another person. Sputum
should be carefully collected and treat
ed with antiseptics. In this connection
the doctor advocated strongly the car.
rying on of crusade against expecto-
rating in street cars and on public
streets for the sputum on drying might
be carried into the nostrils of other
people through air currents.
DR.. Stone also spoke at length upon
sanitary measures Hs applied to mich
COWS and the testing Of beef, ETC., for
tuberculosis.
DR.. Stone was asked by one pastor
If the communion cup would carry 9TH
er germs than tuberculosis.
The doctor replied that it was not
impossible for diphtheria, germs to be
carried. but not likely.
Another pastor asked If 1t was true
that cold destroyed disease germs.
DR.. Stone replied that scientists had
attempted to kill disease germs with
a temperature Of fully 900 degrees be-
low zero and had failed in many cases.
while an application of heat invariably
killed the germs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31

uidl court IN the admission of evidence and
70 It's cnarge to the jury considered and dis
poseu OF. order affirmed. Mitchell, ].
Clara IL. Stranahan, respondent, VS.. VIM. E..
HHlSndruSon ct al.,' appellants.
oyitaonS-lhe plaintiff Ia married woman)
ana rhe defendants. entered into a written
contract (plaintiff's husband not sjoining) by
Ienoants specific sum of money which they
were 10 invest insreal estate taking the title
~ ner name. and were also to take care Of
niaiege ana sell the property, and out Of the
PIoceeus repay her the amount of her In
oessment with interest. and the remainder,
tween che parties. The defendants further
agreed that IL such profits did not amount
" at ieast 8 per fcent per annum they would
p1y piaintin such sum as would make the
pI0ats equal to that amount
Inc property having proved INADEQUATE to
repay the plaintfH her investment with inter-
ss sst IN 1uH She brought this action against
deficiency
Held, that thezeontract- was Wild and en-
notu,tP by either party against the other
no. no.wlthstanding the plaintiffs husband did
L hot JOIN IN Its execution; that the real estate
having peen' acquired under, and subject to
sn9 .cohuiCons OF the contract, the plaintiff
Meid .eid the title IN trust for the defandants to
III ne eAtent OF their interest in the DEAL and
ielatlon TO contracts for the sale of her
Ies.i estate would not apply as against defend
aneS interest to the contract under which
tne property was acquired. secyz t'ss 5ll9
Also, money advanced by plaintiff and used
"; py tne, defendant in paying taxes and in
ounlpfahces on the property purchased, was
part OF the investment and covered by
ueIendants guaranty, the same as the pur-
chase money to the vendors Judgment affirm
'u Mitchell. ].
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
THREE ENGINES IN THIS.
Small Collision in the Union Depot
Yards.

collision, in which three engines were
concerned and two smashed their pilots. oc-
Cured yesterday morning in the union depot
yards. 1t was about 9 O'clock and a number
OF locomotives were shunting back and forth
on the tracks and switches, sending clouds
OF steam into the air, when locomotive of
the Chicago Great Western followed closely
by locomotive Of the Great Northern, started
slowly toward the depot At the same time
a passenger train the Omaha line ar
rived and was drawing into the depot on the
same track, but the steam from the many en-
gines in the yard hid the two engines in front
from the engineer He had fortunately slack
ened speed, preparatory to stopping, when
without warning the engine struck the Great
Northern engine ahead, and that engine in
turn was pushed into the Chicago Great West
ern engine, which was but few feet In front
There was jolt Of the passenger train, and
cracking of iren as the pilot was smashed
and that was followed by another wrenching
OF iron as the Great Northern engines pilot
crushed into the engine ahead. Both pilots
were wrecked, but the engines did not sustain
much damage. The Chicago Great Western
engine escaped with little more than a few
scratches on the5teuder. The Great Northern
engine was quickly gotten out of the way
and the passenger train proceeded to the
depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
WERE. NOT AESTHETIC.
Objections Made to Signs and to
Rendering Works.

The assembly committee on streets met
yesterday afternoon, but transacted little
business. The ordinance providing for the
removing of signs from the public streets.
introduced by Assemblyman Nelson was un-
der consideration, but went over without
recommendation. The measure provides for
the removal of all signs not placed more
than ten feet high and extending over the
streets more than two feet The city is com
pletely. decked with signs that would have to
come down under the ordinance, and, as its
phraseology was ambiguous enough to cause
several members of the committee to construe
1t to mean that awnings with signs on them
would be included in the prohibftory clause.
the ordinance was passed for further consid.
Grafton. 1t is likely that one or two slight
amendments will be added
An adverse report was made on Aid, Bells
resolution granting permission to A. p. Hem
Erickson and F. Cain to carry on a saugh-
tering and rendering business on lots 20 and
21 of block 80, West ST. Paul. The property
is situated near the river bank at the lower
bend. and Assemblyman Thompson objected
to the resolution on the ground that the pro-
posed rendering plant would be a nuisance
to Dayton's bluff residents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
@0 oo 90 ~,
In the Field
Of Labor. i
&>< SS

4 large delegation made up from members
ctmtters' cisarmakers' piasterers' BARRIERS
tin and sheet iron workers, machine wocd
workers. stone nasons' and bookbinders
called on Gov. Lind yesterday morning in the
interest OF Ed Christopherson, who is an ap-
plicant for the position of factory inspector;
George Becker, of the BARRIERS union, acted
as spokesman of the delegation and told the
governor the object of the isit of the dele
cation. After hearing Mr.. Becker Gov. Lind
said he would consult with Mr.. McMahon
about the matter. After this expression from
the governor the delegation adjourned to the
Office of Commissioner McIlale and were
warmly greeted by him. They stated the OBJ
ject of their mission and received satisfactory
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
RIue Label "Ad.c

The agitation committee of the cigarmak-
ers' union. consisting of Henry Feyder, Emil
Pearl H. Hoffman,, Frank Giese Jr. and
Stephen Dietz held a meeting at Assembly
hall last night for the purpose of deciding
on the matter of engaging the space on the
street side of Assembly hall. After consider
able discussion the committee decided to
lease the space which runs from the entrance
of Assembly hall to the corner of Third and
Wabasha streets. This space VIII be used for
the purpose of advertising the blue label. The
action of the cigarmakers committee in leas-
ing this space for one year displaces three
diferaDt hil1hnardS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31

Eau Claire; E. L. Lehman. P. Shea, winni-
peg: J. S. Anderson, O. G. Anderson, Mime
ota; C: M. Rose. New York; w. J. DON
E. Watts Cioanet: R. b. Williams Chicago; o;
J: b. Herford, Billings; w. Candy. Dundas
q. W. Cooke. Chicago; H.. Bliss, Big Timber:
II. H. Carr Blanchard J. A. Caswell, Anoka;
Miss G. skinner. G.endIys; Miss C. o'Brien.
Miles City; T. M. Miller. Winona G..
W. Coon, Milwaukee; F. A. Guerin, Sioux
Falls; ]. Wallace, Iowa.
METROPOLITAN-S. w. Combs. New York =;
r. F. Mcdonald, Genoso, N. Y. NJ. ]. Nc
Donald. csnn l., Genoso N Y; j. r Meade; Chi
Benham Huntley, London. Eng; George
Flood and wife, London, Eng. H. T. Harris
Chicago, H.; H. B. BURGLAR London, Eng. ;
H.. IL; w. Weiman, London. Eng; H Child and
Wis; W. E. Bonney, Indianapolis Ind; Miss
Agnes Scott, Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Marde Warde-
low, Chicago. NJ; Mr.. stephens and wife,
Eng: F. H. Westerton. London. Eng; Wal
ter E. Atwater, Iowa City, To-; George Jellin-
ger, New York; c. F. Howe and wife, Du-
luth, MINI.
NoRTHERN-J. c. Hunt North Branch;
Ioseph A; Kelly, New York: BENJAMIN F.
Honpea nonper. New York S 2; Gallagher MI
G. Keenan,. Rome, N, Y: Geo: Hickey.
Graceville Mimi: ii. w. Kincaid, Chicago
H.; H. Fitzgerald. Butte City. Mont: Mrs.
kee, Independence, 10.
SHERMAN. A. shoak. Greene, To-; VIII.
liam Smith. New Bright0T; G. ]. Smith, Chi
cago; L. K. Carmichael Britt, To-; j. Dier-
ming Cincinnati: II. T. Sehager, Minneap-
oils; E: G. Lewis, Chicago; DIR. ]. NJ Hall
and wife. Austin; NJ. N. Sutherland, Austin;
Charles T. Ellis, Austin: R. Roth, Arlington ;
Victor Schallern, Little Falls: P Deslauriers,
Duluth: ]. T. Hundley, Spokane; John John
son. New York; ]. G. Carlson. st. Peter; L.
HeHelfnger, Armstrong, To-: Fred Housman,
Armstrong, To-; E. P. Erricson, Forest City,
10.
WINDSOR = n. N. Douglas and wife
Minneapolis. ]. Mcknight LIE Roy;
s. Rushansky, Milwaukee,; ]. o. An
derson Chicago: T. A. Brom-
ley. Minneapolis: G. W. Johnson, s. G. Rey-
nolds, Chicago; P Mcdonnell and WIFE Du-
luth: c. K. Allen. Fred Gallup, Milwaukee,
F. s; Crowell. Rochester. N. Y; Fred
Hauck. st. Louis; ]. F. Turner Boston; H
G: Scharff: Milwaukee: Allen J. Greer, Lake
CITY; A. H. Benton, Madelia; r. o. Sunky
Pelican Rapids, Mimi; H. E. Thiel. Chicago:
". II: Pensen and wife, WaverIy, Mimi John
=. King, Chicago; E. ]. Jones, Norris Geo.
F; Davis. G. ] Mallory. Duluth; E. Y
CChiiton, Howard Lake; R. B. Brewer, st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-31
N0vAK GAVE BAIL.
He Is Charged With Robbing tn,
Chamber of heath

he is Charged With RObbing the
Chamber of Death.
Anton Novak, accused of the theft of 81 900
IN goio from the bed where Mrs. Albert
Bucks dead body lay, month ago wac
yesterday held to the grand Jury in 81 oOo
bail. The prisoner appeared before Judee
Kelly, offering Joseph Horejs and Frank
Hore1s as bondsmen. The sureties qualified
On dh tne =, GOO bond and Novak was released.
who makes the complain against Hovea 2u1ea
mere mere was sl ,Oco hidden in Mrs. Bucks bed
,ahe When she died. 1t is alleged that Noyak
VINO VINO was was about the house, was the only one
When the gold was missed Novak was ay.
rested. and the case has since been mend.
ing IN the municipal court. Novak strenr-
ousiy denies taking the money