davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22

1000 delegates present, the association
has witnessed steady but continuous
growth. When the association was
first organized in 1892 nothing greater
than a national organization was an
ticipated, but before 1875 the work of
the association had outgrown the
boundaries of the nation, and it was
made international in scope and the
British-American provinces included.
The history of the association since
its organization In 1882 is practical
ly history of the Sunday school work
during the years that have interviewed.
In its first convention there were many
religious leaders prominent not only in
their day but in the century. Among
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22

them were Rev. Dr. j. P. Durbin, DR..
Nathan Bangs, Rev. DR., William Hague,
William Goodell. Jeremiah H. Taylor,
William II. Byron, Arthur Tappan,
Rev. S. u. S, Bissell and F. A. Packard.
At that first convention many of the
topics discussed are among those that
are still attracting the attention of
Sunday school workers. Among the
topics were the following: Infant
SUNDAY school organization; discipline
of Sunday schools. including plans for
visiting aud maintaining schools; plan
of instructions; Sunday school libraries;
qualifying scholars to become teach
ers; duties of superintendent and
teachers organization organization
OF county ard other unions; propriety
of having more thsn ono session day
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22
Curbing Talk over Telephones.

People who have a grudge against
telephone companies in general will be
pleased to know that the women of
New South Wales refused to be ground
down by any soulless corporation.
They determined to get the worth OF
the telephone rent. no matter how
much time it took, SO they conversed
over the wires by the hour until the
central Office people we're driven to dis.
traction. Things got to such point
that the postmaster-general in Sydney
was appealed to, and he issued an or
der fofbiddlng ioquacious women from
mouopolizing telephone for more
than ten minutes at a time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22

accomplished without some opposition.
The opposition was, however, not man
ifested at the time the vote on the sub
ject was taken, but during the dis
cussion that preceded the vote. When
the discussion had been allowed to run
its full length and vote was ordered
it was found that the opponents had
been convinced of the need of such a
reform, and it was adopted by prac-
tically a unanimous vote. Since that
convention the work of the association
has included the selection of lessons
from year to year, which work is done
by the lesson committee of the associa-
ton.
The first convention held after the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21
Gooperat p&p sien in Gn8tano.

y Don benz ltmfanse, tpeldrn oas
Gpoperatip> Spitem In gngldnb engez
rpnlnen bat, CAB Elm tiiralih Ii, SDz
benbam abgebaltener Gongreb ,3eugs
nib, benz ntht Dentaer als breiBigtaus
5enn YerIpnen beinpbnten. Die Uenez
euna lit in gnglanb crit fiinfsebn
Sabre alt. 5iinfaebn Geieuiaaften tpaz
rem es, bic i'm Sabre 1883 init berGntz
ntdlung bes Spftems beganner, sic
batteu auldmmen Elm 8apital bon
103, 900 pfb. ct. unb 0srfdufe BON
10000 pfb. ct. unb eraieiten harit
einen @etpinn bon 5000 pfb. ct.
30n Sabre ipdter naren bteie 9eieaz
fbaften auf II encyclopaedia r.it Ell
nen Gapitdl ron $4,000 Pfo. Ct.
ginnabme our4 tire gerfduie 1,156,e
900 pfb. ct. nnb sinem @epian bon
5000 pfD. ct. per annum.syn ben CT
Iten 5ebn Sabren lit ionit t.hs le6t
rapibe Gntridluns Der Beneeuns gu
per3eiAnen getpefen, bic feiteem aber in
rubtyeres Sempo aetreten au ietn
i9eint; BERN nad benz sSa6resbcriht
fir 1893 lit bic BAIL ber aur Orsani-
fatton sebOrenben @efeaf9aft nur auf
95 geitiegen. Tdsesen lit ibr Hapital
1908. 600 pfb. Ct, alio nobe3u has
Doppelte, ibre 8erfdufe tetrllsen e.
448, 900 pfb. ct. unb Der 0epinn
$4,000 mfb. ct, gs lit erlpIbasns=
fpertb, baB ber burnfhnittlicpe &C.
ipinn am &apital 10 prraert mar unb
Der @epinn am nmfaB 5 prc3eat.
Die Mitalieber bsr Wersine sebDren
aun,eiit ben arbeitenben &laiien on.
Oas Sbitem 1T bereits cerart crita:ft,
bab bic Wertreter DeHelben nida nGtbig
baben, tpie elmer ber Hebner, Spsr,
Greening, bemertte, iib luesen 3ei9>
nunaen fir ibre llnterne5mLnaen an
Rapttaliiten au tpenoen. henn ss itebe
BET Beipegung mebr aapital Sur 9er=
fiigrne ols niiblih peripanbt. perben
tonne. Me @eralb 8aIfpur in 3einer
Nebe betonte, baben bic arbeiteuoen
RlaKen in ibren Sparpfennisen bon
eirea 800, 100000 Yfn. ct, bic lie in
l1nterftiiBunss @enoFenf1aften Inb
anbereu dbnliden @efelIf4aften. lotpie
in ben Spartafen binterlest baben,
eire ftarfe Heierte fiir ben Musbal tes
Spftems. Ob ber Sraum elmer ,@es
tperbe Mepublif" fi4 pertp;rtliden
pirb. 1T eine 0raas. bic i'm Nussablid
nod ni4t ftdtr al beanttporten tit;
baB aber bic 8epeguna fir bic Gntz
tpidluna Der berfdbiebeniten Snbuitrien
bes Qanbes BEL iorsfdltiser Geituna sr=
fprieblih u. q. au9 fir bic 2anbz
tpirtbtaaft fein fann. 1T bic Mn5iht
{ebr nisler @olfspirtbfd,after.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

9Hs ben mutbmablih nd1iten ne.,e,,
Staaf unferer Union beseihnet 6. 9.
@malleD i'm ,Snhepenbent" Ofla=
bcma; unb bic @riinbe. bic ct fir 1eirs
Wcrausfage ansiebt. iinb burdi9la=
esns.
Der ssla1enrdum bes eesenipGr.i>
gen Serritoriums Sflaboma lit ettpas
srDber ais ber BON sSnbidna (36, ,35O,
unb nm ein Gerinaeres fleiner als ber
BON Sbn al, ,0OO) rldmlih 80, 600
Nuabratmeilen. uebrisens lit auib
bic MDslidytttt elmer rGrpaniion" in
Detrd1t gu aiebtn, bsnn dn Der 1itlir
htn 0ren3e BON Dtlaboma Iiegt her
Mef bes sSnbianerz9 z9erritoriums, uus
tpeIdsm rd faum iemals Elm ielbftd1=
bigger @taat enttpideln biirfte.
Das 5erritDrihm Dflabonla purbe
betanntlih erit i'm s5riibiabr 1890 ers
ri6tet unb bier Sabre fp1ter bur1 ben
ioDenannten .Gberotee Gtrip", Der
200 Meilen in Der Q6nee unb 200
Meiltn in Der Brittle maj, berei4srt.
ue6er biefen G5treifen erapB iih Mnno
1894 ibtr Die Ranfns'sr Creme Elm
tnoraser &trDm itreblamer Ginipanbe<
rer.
Gtbiras pber marbunaen bot bos
4erritorium leiber Aixat. Dos eiajigs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

Denn man in ben Wormittagsfunz
ben auf bas uebungsgeldnbe ber Berz
liner @arnifon, bas Eempelbofer1elb,
trmmt. 10 bietet fih benz Be5dauer
meiit ein febr etsenartises. ir,tereHans
tes Bib bar. @s itnb bies bic l1ebunz
gen ber 2uftf4ifferabthei heiluns beren
HeferDen 5l mebrtpDhigen llebungen
einseaosen itnb. Drei ober bier Sell
ielballons 1inb oft in b.r2ust at febert.
Sn ein3elnen iteiaen nit syerngldfsrn
unb aarten ausseriiitete Offi3iere ouf,
bic bic meter entfernten Straben
nah 5ru1pen abauiu9en baben. Mdbe
renb bieielben oben in mebreren binz
bert Meter Q0be ibre Nufsabe lDien,
ererciren bic Mannf9aften uuten nit
benz bodselaHenen 8ulon; fie lDfen
ibn bonn Masen, ber auf elmer Srom=
mel bas gum 9o9lahen erforoerli4e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

gabel aufgspidelt entbdlt, unb iroi.s<
portiren ibn iiber bic @ifenbnbn. mo-
Bel bic Observation-Disclosures Loers
5hritten tperben miifen. 3n 1ielem
3tped iperben bic am gabel beteltlgtsn
Saue eina.ln NIT pprber iiber BIZ
OrGbte getpprfenen leinen beriibtrgeS
aosen. Na1 eirliger 3eit lDirb ber ~
aorbe befinblidk Dffiaier burh sinsM
anberen abgel0ft. Gs ipirb cine Wnue
iiber bas Gabel gelest, mittsis einieer
nit Sanbfdden befhtperter caten
tperben 3ablreihe 2einen an bieter
Hone befeitist, nnb bic MannfAdften
aieben in Der WinbridHnng burdb
bieie iebr einfahe Worridbtung ben
8alIpn dlImGblib aur grbe. nMfer
8ilb 5eigt serdhe eineu foihen Dfos
ment, ba bic MannfAdften ben BALI
lon eirtbpler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

Soola tnnerbalb feiner @renae lit in
ben COTTONWOOD unb Metbenbdumer.
Die iiG an einaelnen Wai1erlGufen ent>
lang aieben Das ganae @ebiet pon
Stlaboma lit eine unaebeure Jldhe.
nit Buffalo @ras betpah5en. mo ner
pflus ben 8oben nod niht aufgebros
9en bat. Mit Musnahme bes duber@
item Meltens bonn l0aenannten pans
banble, fdlIt in Der Neael iiberan re-
Gen genug, I'm bic gnltur lohnenD 3u
MAIDEN. Die 9auptitrDme bes Serriz
ttriums Iinb Der MrfanfaS, ber Gim<
arron, Der nDrbltde unb fiiblihe Gaz
nabian &ipsr. Der Heb Hjper, bergBa<
fhita unb Der Salt Sort. 0pm Gem
culttpirten 2anbe lit Sur 3eit bas
meiite nit Weiaen bebaut. eesn 3lpeiter
2laie fpmnt Mais. in britter 8aum<
iupae.
Otlabor,a Fat auaenblidlih So or
oaniiirte Counties, ppn berielben
bur9ltss,ss ttlicsn gr0Be lpie bic bon
Ganfss.
Golb= unb @i!berminen giebt es
niht, tpohl aber i'm @iiten ereiebi9e
Roblensru5en, beren probutt ben
9olamangsl bollauf erfebt.
Die GeianmtbepOlferune bes Sere
ritpriums lit 100000, alio bcppelt 10
s-ob tpie bic Der Dafptas unb breimdl
10 arob pis bic BON Montana un1
Sbabo, ais bte5e in ben Staatenbuno
dufaenomniet, tpurben.
Die Sduptftdbte iinb: @utbrie nit
$4,000 ginnobnern; Oklahoma gitp
nit $25, 1000; gl Reno nit 5000;
RingfiIber init 1900; gnib nit g.
600; ponb Greet nit 1000 unbperrp
nit 5000.
Neh elmer eieens fir Otlobomo
rcnirten Gonsresafte tann bort 2anb
bts au 100 Mdern su $3.50 Bis $500
PRO Nder unter bem 0eim|fdtteaefeb
arfaenommen perten.
Gofort BEL Wieberaufammentritt
bes nGniten GonereKes toirb Der Ser
ritr,ial=O =Oeleaat cine Sin sur 2(afs
rabme BON Stiebpma in bic Union
einret9en; unb ba ale Norbebinqunz
gen borbanben gu iein fhsinen unb
niht, tpte ieirer 3eit i'm Sale bon
lltab, befonbere 6tnternii1e porIieaen,
tiirfte biefelbe autb prompt bur9.
seben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

Der Grad fon aus ber Mobe tonts
men. 10 min es bic Barrier 9erren=
melt, bic in btefer Beaiebung bic b0hife
Nutorttdt inMnfpru9 nimnlt. Sc Barr
gb, elmer Der erften @haufpieIer bes
Sbeatre Grancais, in Mobefraaen Al
ben oberften Nidtern sebDris, bat iib,
tpie ter n@o1iifden 3eituns" bsri1tst
ipirb. I'm ueberrpd trauen laHen., Ser
Oidter pterre Qpups, burG] jeine
rMpbrobits" betannt, lit iofort leinem
8ei1piel aefolst. Sci isiner 9rauuaa
nit Der SoAter bes Mtabenliemitgliez
6es be 9erebia trug er eiren srau=
blauen lleherrod nit Rragen nno Muf.
inldgen aus Sammet. 2lum Niolett
unb purpurblau fteben 3ur Wabl,
iiberbaupt Sarben bic iieb BON
Sdpar5 abbeben, obne iebo9 greI
nnb f6retenb gu merben. T..r i,eueife
Shnitt ces lleberrrdes lit fplasnher:
@r reiht Bis an bas Rnie unb lit um
bic 9iiften eeto1lbt. Die Gh6se iinb
etlpas uusseireitet, bic llmfhIGqe,
r1ittkren lmfangeS, ldufen fpib au
unb iinb sut SGlfte bur1 ben Satin
bes Suffers bebeIt. Der .Merlnel liz
Dben eripeitert, unten eng. Borne Dirb
herRDd nit bier RnDpfen fbmal iibere
einanber eefnDpft, oben iif Ct lpeit ats
mug offen, um bic Galttn ter 6dlsbinT
be 5eben an ldfen. Der Mod iuirb n.
beiien getpObnlin offen getroqen. Die
bon ben Ounen fhon lGnait reroeITes
nen puffdrmel lptrbtn nlfD nun BON
Zen Dtrrell eetraeen, tpenn aHth III
lsbr beriiingttn gr0BtnDertdliniTtn.
4n6 Der 6riebliGsefinnts b.nft isbt
ptt Anb trnifti9 an Sic GriDerhuno si.
i'eT RoblenIfatiDn IN isintu stsi1er.I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-21

Hfnolner u11D ttnerte pen Der1an9atbS
pcnen @5d,uB al.
Grfinbung eints Deutr
fhen. Gin Oeitinsr, Namens GD.
Sarbemeber, friibtr in hem groben
4rupp'fden Gfablilfement in GiIen
tbdtia unb isbt in .Snbianapolis. Snb.,
uobnhdft, lit Der Grfinber zines neuen
DroaefTes, toobIr1 bdsGiien eitte ga,la
rcrs;igliMe Aualitat bon Gtabl. bas
fih beionbers fir bic Werfertiguts
fhneibenber Snfirunente eiguet. cuf
eiafdk Meife berseitelt tperben fann.
Inter benz Jlanen .Gnreta Manufdcz
trina Co. b1t iib btrsits eine @efeuz
fhaft bon Rnpitali}tea aebilbet, tpeide
Sic neue Grfinbung aitsbeuten u1b cine
sgal,rif erridbten min. Mlan bat ais
Gdrbeme4r'f9 dem stable Wtffer fiir
DdmpfbDbel unbp paptsrfh neibemdfhis
nen, iotpie 3iminerntnnnss unb 0nntrt
gDtrtaeu9e hergtfeut, bic in >Gabrittn
iii QofomD, Mubura rnb anbertn Grs
ftn atbrducM iperDtn unb jin por3iigz
lid beip1brt baben. pdttntift iif bic
Grfinbuna iJo9 nit: Bic Gornlel CUR!
nerjfelIunA be3 ilsiikIt GtablS II IN
Giasm @h4 etheit 6ep6IEe 81 sSnbidnds
brIi8 bis duf Bei ilxen nitfteipo5
8o3 G5theimrt6 bek &r{inbuu0 TN n
bey anipeI6stns 0eisi{ltr GbesuisdIien
ttin 90 aisbsa bee Giitnt bsllt9s,ts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 19.-John G.. Johnson
Of Peabody, Kan, Monday was made
executive officer of the democratic ma
tional committee, He will take charge
Of the active work of the ways and
means and press committees and with
in two weeks will come to Chicago 20
open up headquarters. Johnson's Sc
lection is considered a triumph for the
members of the committee who have
been working toward harmony in the
party. The national committee adopt
ed a harmony call in part as follows
"The great need now in the party IS
unity and thorough organization. The
committee appeals therefore to our
party friends in all states, especially
in those states where elections are to be
held this year, to put aside all local
differences wherever they exist
and support the regular party
tickets earnestly and enthusiastic
ally keeping always in view the great
Of next year and remembering
in unity there is strength, in division
weakness.
The executive committee Of the ways
and means committee and press com
mittee of the national committee were
in session all Monday. Secretary
Charles A. Walsh was made a member
ex-odicio OF all committees and secre-
tary Of each Nothing but organiza-
ton was discussed in the committees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.

A lively war between Chicago eleya-
tor men is on.
Railroad employees may establish CO.
operative grocery stores.
Perry Belmont denies that his anti
silver views have changed.
Thomas B. Reed has written fare
we'll to his Maine constituents.
A case Of smallpox appeared at the
Preside hospital in San Francisco.
AT La Crosse William Pike, young
unmarried man, was killed BY train.
The monastery and college Of Fran
ciscan F'riars in Washington was dedi-
Gated
Edwin Luessen, a popular young
man of Oshkosh, was killed by a live
electric wire.
The legislatures Of several states
may hold special sessions to enact
antitrust laws.
Gen. Wilson reports an encouraging
degree Of social and agricultural i'm
provement in Cuba.
Farmers in southern Minnesota pur-
pose building an electric line TO con-
meet several towns.
Charles A. Pillsbury, the great Min
neapois miller, IS dead. FIe left q for
tune of over 100000
what will be known as the Ameri-
can association Of baseball clubs has
been formed. TO include cities In the
national and western leagues.
Imported negro miners at Carter
Vile. Ill.,. fired upon white miners, and
a battle followed. in which six negroes
we're killed and another fatally
wounded.
r. w. Alex. instructor in fencing and
teacher Of German and French, com
mitted suicide at Racine by shooting.
He was As years old Domestic trout
bles made him desponlent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
KILLS HIS ASSAILANT.
Policeman Bruegger at WATERFOWL
Shoots Gustav Dumke.

Watertown, Wis, Sept. 19,-Pollce-
man Bruesger shot and killed Gus
taye Dumke after he had been beaten
almost into insensibility by Dumke
and his companions. The dead man
and Edward Cruel and Henry Saum
We're disorderly it is charged, and
when the officer warned them to go
home they pounced upon him, beating
him with his own billy and other in
struments While lying on the ground,
cut and bleeding, he fired the shot thai
killed one Of his assailants The dead
mans body was found by another
night officer and Bruegger was taken
to his home. Cruel and Saum are in
Jail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21

Washington, Sept l9-The imperial
Chinese government, through its min
ister here, Wa Ting Fan, has lodged
With the state department protest
against The military order of General
Ods excluding the Chinese from the
Philippines Neither the state depart
ment nor the Chinese legation would
give any information concerning the
protest, but from entirely reliable
quarters 1t is learned that 1t insists
that General Otis action is contrary
to international law, in violation of ex-
istihg treaties ana in complete disre-
gard OF the friendly relations which
have been SO long maintained between
the two countries. The Chinese minis
ter called at the state department last
Friday and 1t is believed submitted the
protest In person at that time. The
matter was promptly brought to the
attention of the president, as the pro-
test was OF such a character as to give
the subject an international aspect con
siderably beyond the purely military
questions involved II is said that
among The specific points Of the protest
submitted by the Chinese government
Is one 10 the effect that such an order
is a departure from the announced
purpose of the president Of the United
States TO maintain the present status
OF affairs in the Philippines
until congress had determ-
ined permanent conditions, The
military phase of the question has been
referred 10 Secretary Root.
Gen. Otis order was issued some
lime ago without direction from Wash
ington apparently as a military ne
cessity, although the Chinese protest
there is no such military necessity
hut on the contrary that the Chinese
have rendered valuable aid and milf
signed by himself MS military governor
Of the Philippines. and by Brigadier
General Charles A. Whitaker as coli
lcgtor Of customs, having supervision
of Chinese affairs 1t says The laws
Of the United States which prohibit
the entrance Of Chinese will be en-
forced acre" The decree ,hen excerpts
such Chinese as have previously lived
in the Philippines and who hold GER
tiGcates showing that to be a fact II
also excerpts Chinese officials, travellers
etc, excepted in the treaty between the
United Statos and China Provision Is
made for registering The Chinese IN the
Philippines and their deportation to
China In case Of failure to register
The Chinese government regards The
outcome Of This protest with much ap-
prehenson II is pointed out that the
Chinese have been long established in
the Philippines and that considerable
branch Of the industry Of the islands
Is conducted by them and that this
complete termination Of a long estab-
liahed communication between China
and INC Philippines Injuries the people
both personally ana materially The
protest Is said to be conehed IN the
most digniGed and courteous terms,
but to be 50 pointed that no doubt Is
lef. as to the deep umbrage tho Chinese
governments feels over this order OF
Otis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
u AM 4 SAILOR.
Admiral Schley Ready to Take Any
Command Given Hin,

Washington, Sept. 19.-Admiral
Schley arrived in this city from New
York late Monday and today will call
upon the presiden, to pay his respects
and announce his readiness to accept
command of the south Atlantic squad
ron, or any other duty to which the
president may assign him. Il am a
sailor" said Admiral Schley, "and
will obey orders. The delegation of
Marylanders, who called on the presi-
dent Monday to protest against Admit
raj Schleys assignment to the south
Atlantic station, did so without con-
sulting the admiral on the subject,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
DAN MURPHY IS A BAD MAN

Madison Sept. 10
Dan Murphy, alias George Connors
alias Pat Mccarthy safe blower and
an around thief and craftsman. who
is held for the ilaEan robbery, Is bad
man and Is being carefully guarded OF
the county jail 20 prevent an attempt
10 escape.
Chief Kozloosky 81 Cedar Rapids,
writing TO Chief Baker about him,
says that Murphy, known as George
Connors at Cedar Rapids, is an Old
time crook and has done two terms,
one Of six years and another Of two
years, In the state prison al Jefferson
Mo, for burglary and assault with In
tent to XIII
Chief Hayes OF Kansas city says
Murphy served ten years for burglary
and was known IN Kansas City as
Cheyenne Red, bad man and gen
eral crook
Chief White of Omaha puts him
down as Il professional craftsman and
highwayman and says he was formerly
o partner Of the notorious Frank
Harris
Murphy Is a clever rogue. under
stands the law and viii talk upon any
other subject but his own history or
tho story of tho Hasah' burglary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
RYAN DEFEATS CRAIG.
Negro Terribly Beaten by the Irish
pug-Ruhlin Wins.

New York, Sept 19-Tommy Ryan
Of Syracuse, middle weight pugilist,
gave Frank Craig, the Harlem coffee
cooler" a terrible drubbing before
1000 persons at the Coney Island
sporting club last night Craigs face
was battered out of shape when he
came up for the tenth round and If
Referee Siler had not interfered and
stopped the bout, Ryan would certainly
have finished the job and put an end
to Craig's lighting career before the
close of the round The bout was
scheduled for % rounds.
Denver, Sept. 19.-Gus Rubin de-
feated Jack Steiner last night before
the Olympia Athletic club, the decision
being IN his favor iu.the seventh
round.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21

cial, Alameda, Requena and Whining
ton streets was destroyed by fire Mon
day. The losers We're; Los Angeles
Farming and Milling Co, Perry Mill
and Lumber Co and j. r. Holbrook,
dealer in iron pipe. George Knowlton
and James M. Dieter were probably
fatally burned. Loss S250,000; insur-
ance 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
PERSONALITIES.

Prof. Roentgen is in great demand
by the German universities, Some
time ago he received a cali to Leipslc,
and Wurzburg only succeeded in keep
ing him by promising TO erect new
physical laboratory. Now Munich is
trying to secure him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

San Francisco, Sept 19-The ex-
pected strike on the government trans
ports has begun. The boiler makers
on the Tacoma and Sheridan struck
Monday and the painters may follow
suit today The boiler makers demand
ten hours pay for days work of
eight hours.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-21

FIERCE FIGHT WITH TRAMPs.
y " Police Have Desperate En-
aHas With Twenty Hoboes.

Police Have Desperate En-
g#nsg With Twenty Hoboes.
E Wis, seps 1g.-Chief Apple
officers scheable, Chamberlain
#a.u.e had a desperate fight
Monday morning With a gang Of
a5uao- Who were stationed in a
70 ule Northwestern railroad
be- state line The disor-
lre. and rioting Of the men
uRiain,s 10 the police and
W9tei to dislodge them with
th a bitter fight ensued.
officers used their heavy clubs
aasa and at one time twelve
fn. were knocked out The
eight beat a hasty retreat
a state line and the others
they were able. The men
Haing about The Willows
#.aar complaints have been
Aa h0ts were fred during the