davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
NeiseubeSarf Der @ett.

Die 8ebauptuna bes enaliihen Naz
tirnal0tonomen Cir Wiuiam Gropt5
bab in breibia Sahren bic Mei5ens
prohibition Der Melt fir ben 8ebarf
nidt !nebr ausrei6er ipirb. nimmt in
Der 1ebr,lar=Hummer Der .Rprth
Mnerican Repieip" Der StatiItifer Des
Aderhauz0epartements, 6err Sotn
Sobbe, NIT Hlidi:cbt ouf Die Ser. .9toe= j..
ten ollf. llnb ieinen Nusfiibruneen 3gz
fploe iinb bic 8efi,h htunaen bes @naz
lGnrers ni6t guna unbegriinbet. Wdhz
reno Der lesten breibia Sabre bat man
in ben Ser Staaten allerbings nidt on
su fnopps Grnten osnfen braufen, mir
iinh CUR 3eit nrh i'm Stanbs, init riez
iioer getreineausfuhr eine uubercr=
rentli6 oiinitiee 6anbelsbilan5 gu
idlaffen. Die prpbuftipn BON Weiaen
lit her 8sp0lterunes5unahne bishe:
iueit borausaeeilt.
9(ber 10 pirb es niht 5ieibsn. 6err
6Dbe i6Gbt bic 8epDtferuna Der 8eT.
Staaten i'm Sabre 1881 auF et!pa 13O
Milipnen, fir beren l1nterbalt 700
Millionen8u1bel Meisen 1850 atillip=
nen 8uibel Safer. $3.50 8uIbel 8uz
ibel Wellbfprn erforberlith lein !perz
ben nebit einem Bebarf yon 100 Milz
linnen Sonnen .6eu unb Mnem, mas an
8oumpolle. Wplle. Obit. @emiiIe, 0e=
fliiael. Molfereizprpouftsn unb aller=
lei fpnft ge5oeen iperben fcnn. TIN
ben 8ebarf an ben bret hauptidthlidlz
ften @etreioearten su beden. mub lie
behaute Mderfldhe nm n,inbeitsnS
fiinfaebn Yrossat arDber fetn ais iii,
Sabre 1898 fit G,etrsite. 8aumipnlie
unb $osn enltirirt lpar, lpdbrenb nit
6ins,nobmeF Der tsioen fsBteren llno
her fleineren grnten cine arobsre
alderfldhe erforberlib 1naht als se=
aenlrdrtia cultibirtes Garmfanb pors
Eanben lit.
Cine 9ermebruna berislben iicht
nlCbt III erparten. benn bas Qano, bas
iich sum @etreibebau cianet, lit aum
arDBten Sbeile 1Aon ,lnter gultur rsb
,pas Dlrd Berieieluna aus ben Deb
fdnbereien eeipDnnen iperper fonn,
fdnt nibt iebr in's @eipibt. Gnrnpo
irirb anDere Beauesauelen fir feiu
Getreibc auffuhen miiflen. Wiellei6t
1T Bis bahin glfrifa i'm @tanhe, Die
3rflhr ous Muitralien unb slrgsntiz
1.ien az erGdnaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
Cine eubaniid)e Wnleibe.
Nus b,m 9:sfincr .lltt".

I'm ben Guhane,n einen 8esriff if
rer aufiinftioen 8erunttportlihteit Der
ciDililirten Welt ee1eniiber a,l aebe,I,
heo5F1tigt, tpie berihtet pirb, Die
Mbminiitration. linen zines Der Mttriz
Butte an3u5dn1en, ohne. tpelfbes hellte
feline Station mebr fertia fperben tani,.
ndmlih Sd}ulben. 0on oenen, ipelds
bic fribere ielbitberrlide propiioriite
Reaierune eemaht bat. ion babel ntdt
bic Rete fein. Die eSnhaber Der 1don
litboarapbirten Sdeine ber sSunto
moaen 1eben, ipie iie su ibren Redten
tcmmen, ipos bic Mbminiitration min.
lit, bab bic Wusoaben, fir tpeld}e le!t
Dem 6riebensfhlub bic cubani{6e 9ez
prlteruna bon Hehtspeaen baiibar
iein 1ollte. in perbriefter sform fsitsez
ket tperben, bomit uns oas 8ereniise1
ber internationolen BormunoiHaft
bod ni1t theurer au 'teben tomlnt. cls
nptbpenbioer Weife berfan fe;n m,lb.
Die brei Millipnen, bic als 9lbz
1tonbsaelb fir riiditdntigen Solb NIT
Gomez 8enebmieuna ben Solbatsn
ner eubanifhen Mebellionsarmee onsz
aeaahlt iperben. fheint bic Heglerun9
auf ibr @eipinnz unb Derluit=Gontc
eeIhrieben su baben. benn Der Betrag
Der NnIeibe, fir ipelhe fih bic seeen=
lpGrtiae eubani16e ReQierung ab M
terim berpflidten ION. tpirb auf nur
5tpei Miuionen onaeaeben. Menn has
ale Sbulben bedt, bic feit bem l. So
nuar, als benz offiaiellen Hdumunosz
taee. aen1aht porben ftnb. 10 laifen
1in bic Ser. Staaten ibr 6umanttdtSz
ipert einen i90nen 8oben toiten.
Stir bic Bombs ipiirben ielbltperz
itGnhli6 bic Ser. Staaten aarontiren
lniiiIen. pomit sugleid bic 8erpfliA5
t,lna ousaefprohen ipurbe. ben GuGaz
nern na6 erfplater ginlDl luna RE
ShliiiIel felbitdnbiesr 8eaieruna in
bic 6ano Al geben, mas benn ia audi
lpob(, 10 1ebr es bic 2lnnerioniiten
ihmeraen mag, eErlithe Ibii&t iit.Nls
@runbb:bineung ipiro DDrausgelMdt,
hoB bic interimiitiIhe 3eaierung Der
Gubaner feline anoeren ShulDen eDnz
trebiren barf, es lei benn, Der GongreB
Der Ser. Stoaten odbe ausoguflih
GrloubniB baau. Sur Sideriteluna
Der @arantie ipiirben Die Ser. Staaten
bic misunderstanding !peiter fHb=
rem lpie bisher, audi oas aanse Sieucrz
ipeIen Der eSnfel cpntrouircn. sSm
llebriaen bletbt ben gubanern in ber
lotolen Selbitreai,cuna 10 piel frsie
5oanb als lie nur beranttpprten tDnnsn.
Die Mnleibe ipirb auf sebn pber auf
stparaia Sabre lauien. Sc f9neQer Die
propiforiihe Heoierura bieielbe eiasu=
t5ien permaa, befto e!pr iuerben Die
Ser. Staaten bon Der GpntroIe Der
sSnfel entbunben fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
ten 2ebensmittel gu beidaffen perm0@

ten 2sbensmittel gu Be- fdaffsn pernoz
gen, audi bic aablreifiten 5amili:.,
unterbalten iollten. Menn etne sSrall
benz Manne nidt mebr aefdat, miro
iie slans fecpn" ibrer ssamilie allrudz
ae1hidt. Der gsftmo hat aeneinhin
atpei Weiber, ielten mehr. ,lno cr 6ez
banbelt bieIelben ausnahmslos 'ehr
out. Die Gineeborenen Der SanoWidlz
sSn1eln bahen snar bem Nar1eu nod
bas gbriitentbum anoenommeu, alein
bic ebelihen &esiebnnoen unter ib',en
iinb febr lar; aeleBlid nirb polneaalie
freilit nidt esoulbet. uber lie 1T
burhaus nidt 1elte1. Nuh allf Den
pbilippinen aiebt es 0Dlferi9aftel1,
,pelf,e Der @ieltpeiterei huloiaen. Die
8aqo6os unb Wanapans nehmen rishr
als cine ssrou. penn tie bic Wittel 5sl
ibrem lnterholt beidaffen tDnnen.
Dariiber, hob bic auf ben Bb;lipp;nsn
pobnenben Mrhamebaner Bolpgamt=
iten iinb, brou1t man eiaent1i;h .cln
Wort su pe-iieren. erlaubt Dod) Der
8oran ben G!dubieen mehr alS eine
ssrau. 60 tann es nid,t Munter nef@
men. bab ben Sultan bon Sulu. Der
iebt omeritaniiber nllntertban" asz
iporben lit, iih eineu Itaatliden 3arem
hdlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02

Der Selegrapbenberfebr atpi{den
Snes unb 81 SDr 1T fbon ipieber ei,sz
mai unterbrohen. Die lr1ade lieat
barin, bab Die 8ebuinen, tpel9e in brr
Ndhe Der 3elearapbenleitung auf Der.
Weee gum Mabi Eerran au befimlnten
ssahresaeiten Meder beftellen unb Sc
treble fden. fid) bes 2eitltngsbrabtes
snm Nepariren ibrer prtmitipen boll
Rantelen seaoaenen Bfliige bebienen.
Sic baben ndmli6 entbedt. bah Ornht
heiier bdlt als 0anf unb fhnetben iin
tenfelben baber ndda Belieben bon ben
Selsarzsfcnftanaen berunter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-02
VoIN8 amic im Safer Sam'S Sos
ttt1nc.

Die Mormpnen linb nidh Die sinSiz
gen pplpaamilien in Sntel 5un's
Tpn6nc. Wfit aerinaen Musnahmen
brlbieen ale synbianer. ipelM nod en
ibren alten lleberlieferunoen bGnesa.
Der Nielipeiberei, trobbem Die Ynnnss=
BebDrben ernitlih beiirebt Inb, Die
un1itte ous3urptten. Der in pplDgo=
mic lebenbe eSnbianer beseihnst nus
1lte1te Meib feines 6aushalts ols leiz
ne usSrau" unb bic anberen ais
,Sblpeltern ieiner Ssral"; in Wisfz
li9teit absr iinb lie oGe feline ;yrans:,.
@ielipeiberei berrIcht befonntlib hei
ben meiiten Neaer Stdmmen 2lfri=
fos, namentlib an Der Weitfiiite bes
,fh!uarsen" Continents. tppber in fri
beren eyabren unfer 2anb Die msiitsa
Gflapen be5og. Die BON bort ;mpore
tirten Neaer hulbioten. fp tpeit iie ouSu
in Der 2aae iparen, audi In Der Stla=
perei ben heilnifhen Sitten. barllnier
Der 0ielpeiberei, unb unter ben Wollz
blutneaern, tpelhe trpb Der Gmoneipaz
tion auf Der friiberen i,ieberen gultnrz
itufe perb!ieben iinb. finben Iin ppfa=
gamiIbe 8erbdltniiie hdufiser, ais
man aemeinbin anninlmt. Mlh fie
Beipphner Der an unferen alasfal1i=
fnen 8eiibunaen aebDrenben MleItem=
sSnfeln treihen Bolpaan,ie anb stpar
biirfen bic beiter ssdper fih bic n,eiften
Weiber leiften. 9ils @runb bafiir nlas
den Die Nleuten aeltenb, bah bieienigen
MGnner, tDelne bnrh ihre @eipanct=
teit als SGser bic ar0Rten AuantitG=
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
THE LECTURE.

The lecture last evening by Russell
H. Conwell on "Acres of Diamonds"
was splendid treat, and the people
who had the pleasure of listening to
his instructive talk left with broader
and more comprehensive view of the
every day opportunities of life. His
warning to observe the little things
which are SO great in their insignifi-
canoe did, we trust, not fall on barren
soil. That we are often in the habit of
overlooking the good at hand, and seek
ing the phantoms of promises afar, was
brought vividly to the minds of all
by his apt and pointed illustrations. 1t
was practical, business talk on a
practical subject, and from beginning
to end was followed with the closest at
tention and interest on the part of his
audience. Like the man of old we are
apt to sell our possessions and 60 in
search of diamonds in some foreign
cline, where, if we had but known it.
our widest dreams would have been
realized in the soil of our own farm.
The speaker seemed to be more than
favorably impressed with the splendid
facilities of Denison and gave some
good ideas concerning the manufactor-
ing opportunities of the town
The audience was large and the lee
ture course is assured of success this
season! even greater than the last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
PANsY BUTLER.

The democrats ought to be happy
now, in their efforts to uphold the
democratic majority in Crawford coun-
ty they succeeded in getting the help of
Ex Congressman Walt Butler. Walter
was in congress for two years, and his
record there was much like Blumes
record in the legislature, although Walt
did introduce one bill. which brought
him fame and gave him the sobriquet
of "Pansy" Butler. The bill, on which
his fame as a statesman rests, was one
to have the stars removed from their
field Of blue in "Old Glory" and to have
pansy blossom in our flag instead.
What an inspiration it would have been
to our soldier boys to have seen the
pansy waving proudly DER them as they
charged the heights of San Juan and
sang as the national air of patriotism
"Only a Pansy Blossom" Taking this
act of craftsmanship in connection with
Waits grand disappearance act, and
one can see at glance that he is just
the man the sensible people of this
county need to tell them how to vote
and to criticise VIM. Mckinley. How.
ever unless Walt has lost his cunning
he certainly ought to know how te
"draw" we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
CAPT. HULL AT VAIL.
The Gallant Congressman Makes a Splendid
Presentation of the Issues.

The Gallant Congressman Makes Splendid
Presentation of the Issues,
All who heard Congressman Hull at
Vail last night declared it to be one of
the fairest, cleanest arguments ever
given in the county. Mr.. Hull took it
for granted that all the people are
anxious for the common good of the
country and are wiling to do what is
best for the nation as whole. His
speech covered the whole range of
political discussion, he spoke of the bug
a-boo of an English alliance and read
Secretary Hays specific denial that any
such alliance was in existence, or was
or even had been in contemplation. As
chairman of the committee on military
affairs, Mr.. Hull was able to give much
valuable information as to the standing
army and the democratic scare crow
of imperialism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27

AOAACSSs Va oAuoSWOAVay nlu 1CuIJCSS
Is not the almost unanimous endorse
ment given Mr.. Beers sufficient proof
of his fitness for the office?
Does not his record as hardworking
industrious citizen entitle him to this
recognition?
Has Geo. Myers the educational
equipment to be a good county super
intendent?
Would not E. s. Plimpton with his
fine education, his we'll known philan-
thropy and proven honesty make a
better superintendent?
Now honor bright. if you had, or
were apt to have law suits involving
large amounts would you retain an at
torney who had never tried law suit?
Would you not go to an experienced
attorney, especially if you could get his
services at the same price?
Can the county afford to pay for edu-
eating a young lawyer, just because he
is good fellow
Is it not true that if Mr.. O'Hare is
elected the county will have to pay out
easily as much more as the salary
amounts to, to pay for the services of
an experienced attorney to try the
cases NOW PENDING?
Do you wish the county to pay 5000
or 81 900 extra during the next yea1,
simply because Mr.. O'Hare is good
fellow?
Would it be good, sensible business
proposition?
Is the county so rich that it can af-
ford to give Mr.. O'Hare pension, be-
cause he is good fellow?
Would it not be better plan to elect
Cyrus Beard who has had twenty five
years experience, who has been the
legal representative of many large con-
Germs, who is an experienced criminal
lawyer, and who has tried cases before
federal, supreme and district courts?
Who is the best and most experienced
surveyor In Crawford county?
Has Mr.. Rhodenbaugh done anything
for the city of Denison since his resi-
dence here?
Has he been public spirited citizen
of any community?
Was he not the ring leader in un-
necessarily raising the salary of the
county attorney one year ago?
Has not the board recognized the un-
wisdom of that act by since reducing
the salary?
Is it right that the whole southeast
ern portion of the county should be
unrepresented on the board?
How far would a man living in Iowa
township have to go in order to person
ally explain to member of the board
about needed road or bridge workp
Who would you prefer to have man
age the large interests of the county
Gustav Rabe or William Flaherty?
Would it not save expense to tie
county to have physician for coroner,
ori is it cheaper to have the coroner
employ a physician to go with him
whenever he has callp
Do you know the facts of Mr.. Smiths
record and do you approve the same?
Are not these plain, sensible busi-
ness propositions?
Do they not appeal to your good
sense and to your pocket book?
Are not your good sense and your
pocket book better election guides than
partisanship or favoritism?
Are you one of the men who vote for
the best man regardless of party?
Ii 80, are you going to do it at this
election, or are you going to be dictated
to by the Gary Romans Burch .Juxta.
position outfit?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27

Miss Edith Wygant went to Council
Bluffs this afternoon and will visit a
week after which time she will be
joined by Mrs. Wygant and they will
go to Helena, Ark, to visit Mrs. Wy
gant's relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
All New Styles For
Fall 1899 Gan Be
Found at The Hub.
.dFIEl|@M!I1lllHIUjin .dF'I|EZl@IlHli[Un IMI

Prices have been cut down the lowest notch to in
crease trade for the coming We invite you
all to inspect our goods which are STRICTLY FIRST
CLASS and of the highest grade Of merchandise that
can be found. Our stock is complete in all respects no
matter what you looking for in the line of Mems and
Boys and Chldren's wear. We shall quote you
some OF our bargains.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27

Chas. Sanstrom returned from Boone
last evening where he had been attend
ing the Baptist state convention. He
reports al interesting session.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-19
MEATS FURNISHED ARMY.
Court of Inquiry to Begin the TAX
ing Of Testimony Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S-The Court
of Inquiry to examine into the beef
charges preferred by General Miles to-
day went into executive session as soon
as it assembled, and proceeded with it's
work of selecting witnesses to be sum-
moned and mapping out a plan of pro-
cedure
A number of witnesses who will be
examined have reported, among them
being Colonel Powell and Major Lee Of
the Ninth Infantry, Captain Duncan Of
the Twenty-first Infantry and Major
Jackson of the Third Cavalry. Several
other officers are in the city, and sew
eral representatives of the beef con-
Germs whose products are in question.
The probability is that the taking Of
testimony will be begun certainly on
Monday when General Miles will be
examined. He will be looked to for a
comprehensive statement of his charges
and will be examined as to his state
ment before the War Commission and
his alleged newspaper interviews His
examination will be limited closely to
his charges and the basis for them. 1t
is understood that should an attempt
be made to elicit from him a statement
as to whether he had entertained any
animus, that it will be held he need not
answer the questions propounded.
General Miles will be followed by
other witnesses upon whom he will rely
for corroboration
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-19
AMERICAN TROOPS IN CUBA.
Their Withdrawal Postponed Upon
Recommendation Of Gen. Brooke.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-A special to
the Herald from Washington says.
Upon the recommendation of Major
General Brooke the withdrawal of
American troops from Cuba has been
postponed.
General Brooke was recently directed
to consult with his department COM
manders in regard to the number of
men to be retained in each to assist the
Cubans in preserving peace and order.
His reply shows that he believes troops
should be continued in the island at
least until the Cuban army has dis
banded.
General Brooke's recommendation
will be needed by the authorities, but
they are extremely anxious to get as
many of the regiments north as pos
sible before the rainy season sets in.
In any event. it will be necessary to
withdraw the volunteer regiments,
among which is the Two Hundred and
Second New York immune, before the
ratification of the peace treaty by the
Cortes.
General Sternberg says that he has
received no reports from Cuba relative
to the health condition of the troops
other than those already published, but
he is anxious that as many troops as
possible shall be brought north at an
early date.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-19
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Settlement Of Obligations to
the Government Completed.

the Government Completed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--The settle
me4nt of the obligations of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company to the Gov
eminent was completed to-day, when
United States Treasurer Roberts was
given the notes of the company for
1872, 715. The notes are twenty in
number, payable semi-annually, and
are each for $2,990, $50, bearing inter-
est at 3 per cent Internal revenue
stamps to the value of $11, 1924 were
affixed to the notes.
Treasurer Roberts said that he under
stood five of the notes would be taken
up in very short time.
The Government holds as security for
the payment of the obligations its own
6 per cent. bonds which were issued in
behalf of the construction of the Cen
trail Pacific, and these will be replaced
in a short time by a new series of
bonds to bear per cent interest, which
viii also be a lien on the road.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-It was an
nounced here this afternoon that for
the twenty semi-annual notes drawn in
settlement of the previous debt of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company to
the Government, Speyer & Co. bought
the first four falling due and the pro-
ceeds, about S12,0OO000, was turned
over to the Government, together with
the other sixteen notes.
The notes which are dated San Fran
cisco. February l, 1899, and signed by
Isaac L. Requa, the President of the
Central Pacific Company, contain the
provision that in case default is made
in the payment of either principal or
interest, the entire series becomes at
once due and payable The bonds.
which will be given as security for the
notes cover not only the Central Pa
cific road proper, on which the Govern
ment has lien, but includes all of it's
branches and terminals, so that the
security is regarded as far in excess of
the liability.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-19

BRUSSELS, Feb. 1S.-An express
train from Calais. having passengers
from London on board. collided to-day
with a stationary train at Foret, near
this city. A number of persons were
killed outright, and many were more or
less injured
The train left Journal at 5:22 this
morning, and reached Foret at S:I5.
Immediately afterward the Mons ex-
press dashed at full speed into the sta
ton, and ran into the Journal train,
which was standing at the platform.
1t is said that owing to the fog the
engineer of the express train did not
seeI the signals
The collision was appalling. The ex-
press locomotive piled on the last car
riages of the Journal train, which were
filled with passengers. These cars were
smashed to pieces.
Later reports show that twenty-one
persons were killed, and that hundreds
We're injured. There were no Ameri-
cans or English among the victims.
The scene of the wreck presents a
terrible picture. When the locomotive
of the express leaped onto the roof of
the three rearmost carriages of the
train from Journal it crashed through
them and ground the carriages and
their occupants into an almost inextri-
cable mass of splintered wood, broken
and twisted ironwork and mangled hu-
mainly. Six of the bodies OF the VIC
Tins were found intertwined in the
wheels of the express locomotive. The
terrible Disagreement Of the passengers
was appalling.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-19
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
May Fail Of Passage at This SEES.
sion Of Congress-.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Chairman
Burton of the River and Harbor Com
mittee stated to-day that he feared the
river and harbor bill would fail to be-
come O. law, as the result of the action
of the Senate committee in adding the
Nicaragua Canal amendment
II am not opposed to the Nicaraguan
Canal" said Mr.. Burton, 'but it is a
vast project to be approached with due
elaboration, and not carried along as
rider, with perhaps only a few min
utes' consideration. Every item of the
original bill was carefully scrutinized
by the committee, but it will be impos-
sible, if this amendment comes back,
to give it like scrutiny in the few re-
naming days of Congress, or to recon-
cile it with the original character of the
bill.
Viewed from a practical standpoint,
the amendment creates a combination
Of opposing elements-the opposition to
any river and harbor BILL the OPPOSE
ton to any Nicaragua Canal, the OPP
position to this form of dealing with
the Nicaragua Canal, the opposition of
such men as Mr.. Cannon to heavy ex-
penditures, and the opposition of the
Senate to increase the river and har-
Dor items. Altogether, I am seriously
apprehensive that these combined ele-
ments of opposition will defeat the
river and harbor bill and the Near
aqua Canal as we'll"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-19
Murdered While Asleep.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--While asleep In
his home at 1923 North Clark street.
John Sundstrom, a shoemaker, was
shot and killed by Andrew Nelson, a.
boarder at the house. Nelson, who is
a cousin of Sundstrom's wife, entered
and fired three bullets into Sundstrom.
killing him instantly. Mrs. Sundstrom
awoke in time to see the last two shots
fired at her husband. After killing
Sundstrom Nelson danced about the
room shouting like maniac. He was
finally overpowered by persons at
tracted by the shooting and taken to
the police station. Jealousy is said to
have prompted the crime.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-19

The point Of order raised by Mudd
R.) Of Maryland against the paragraph
of the bill providing for a commission
to consider and report upon general
plan for the arrangement and recon-
struction of the buildings at the Annap-
oils Naval Academy, and suspending
until that report is made the appropria-
tions for new buildings made in the
last naval bill, was sustained, and the
paragraph went out.
Mudd then offered an amendment of
the completion of the work at the Ma
val Academy authorized in the last BILL
at cost not exceeding $1,220,O0O, and
appropriating therefor $4,000, $780,
600 having been appropriated in the
current law.
Without voting upon the amendment,
the committee rose at 2 o'clock, and
the remainder of the day was devoted
to paying tribute to the memory of the
late Representative Northway. The
speakers were Messrs. Robinson CD
of Indiana, Cannon of Illinois, Brossius
R.) of Pennsylvania, Dick (R) of Ohio
and Alexander (R-) of New York.
At 800 p. m, as a further mark Of
respect, the House adjourned until
Monday.