davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02
CLAIMS THREE ISLANDS.
Spanish Senator Says They We're Not
Mentioned.

Madrid, Nov. IA sensation was
caused In the senate Tuesday by the
declaration OF Count D'Almenase that,
owing to the ignorance of the Spanish
American peace treaty commissioners
three islands Of the Philippine group.
two Batanes and caelayan islands,
both in North Luzon, are not included
In the scope Of the treaty. The three
islands, he asserted, ought to he made
the basis OF negotiations for Tie liber-
alton Of Spanish prisoners.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02
CARPENTERS NARROW ESCAPE.
Gisholt Man Falls q Feet But Escapes
linhurt.

A carpenter employed on the ma
chine shop at the new Gisholt plant
fell from the roof to the ground Mon
day, a distance of "a feet, He jumped
down from a girder onto some plank
staging that had not been nailed and
the whole thing few up and plank
came down ahead of him. With
hammer in one hand and saw in the
other, he, in his descent, managed to
grasp a girder as he was coming down
head first and this checked his down
ward course to some extent. He
struck on the plank with his hip, in
stead of falling head first on pile
of brick as his Mortified fellow work
men expected to see him do when he
started down. AS it was, he only re-
ceived a severe shaking up and was
ready for duty the next day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02

Bruno Won Kayser. German gov
eminent official; Herman Kroscher,
son OF General Won Kroscher. COM
mander Of an army corps, and an In
innate adviser OF Emperor William.
and Paul Schachtmeyer. three Of the
defendants charged with gambling at
the Club Harmlosen, have been ac-
quilted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-02
0CT0BER'S WEATHER
FOR WARM TEN
PERAruRE AND FAIR SKIES,
FREEZING POINT BUT ONCE

Thermometer Readings About Parallel
With Those OF Two Years Ago
Rainfall Less Than THAT OF Last
Year But About the Normal for the
Month,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23
Publishers 5 Notices.

"a f.s aH..F g..
faIIl I'D AlL'I, lu'> p'lIG, lI, ,j,I. W. '','' n
10 It's n'" l".' p.ir, ~, 'r'' ,hat ,o n.iii I'm
lIeaHlh' street h'''''!i,u' ,'''' " W.. f.,
lhrh o' Iy'II I"' "D," ,,'. ''H, ,.;,f..,,, ".
''l. ..,1.;t I.,7r,-l- ,,,,,. ra.i
laying me ISSUE " ''.'", Ia >n al ~ II; A.
erS O." o' inI"I-'n' IL " li ''',' 'i,.a To-
particular. L"'SI' ,l. T ~'t,',, ,ntb bor with
l.'',.i, ,.,......,.' .,t .,,f.r,-t
some o'irf matter o' ''l,'',,, ,,I ,,,1 ,,o..i
As soon as we 'It ',',''',' .,'.. '','' ,,.,;I
oly as carry ,9 'u' ''> ,t t,t( nj, ~ ,,,.r ~,
we ShaiI '9l I'D OF" y .l,i, ,',1,'',t ~, ,t tbo
by hrglnh'hg 'Ht '','I,'','o'. iI,.. VI =, .,'N
"korhr,jet irI''o 10. 'I",''ys,o' w., ,,,o,,I nm M,
hu-thn- 10" ID 500" ,,'r TO 'r "i,''," ,1nr. ~ y
by an elcrtric ROAD, "n,L' .'..i. ,nC,r ;,' ct
prospect oi 'HIl>!I'' @ '''''' ,l ,.,,,. 81, ~.
population '''' ulN'',Cos ,. md ma mst6ri ~.
VIII be oil inc S.''"' say ','," ,3,,, ",,,1,
the others, ont eHP'o''',HS to''',,i I'i,. ','
I"T lh' I'l,SI'>,N ~ IIlIl.o, ~ pacb..
valley. MI {. g. II", g., tl ~. ''u, ,..,., ,,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23
ISrooktieId.

Henry Mason has returned from Con-
nectiCut
Hon. Cassius Peck OF Burlington is in
town on business.
Charlie Blake has hired out for year TO
work for Frank Wilcox.
Mrs. Frank Tracy fell last Thursday and
sprained her right wrist.
Homer Ladd from Barre city was in
town the first OF the week.
Mrs. May Kibbee and children visited
in Barre the first Of the week.
Walter Fullam, the stage driver, is to
board with Mrs. Fred Durkee.
RI. Fisher from Wlliamstown has
moved to Mr.. Peck's Stratton farm.
Warren French and wife visited his
brother in East Randolph last week.
Il. c. Kibbee has rented his tenement
house to W. Preston, who is to WORK for
him.
Mary Williams is to teach her Third
term OF school i'm the Allis district this
summer.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Smith Of Shows
willie are visiting their cousin, Susie
Blodgett.
Mrs. Henry Crocler had a serious fall
the first Of the week ,fracturing three ribs.
She is as comfortable as can be expected,
A verv quiet wedding occurred on Tues
dav evening, March 1ith, at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mason. when their daughter, Hattie, and
E. l.. Wills were married by Rev. X. h.
A9ercromb bic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23

Eddie Jackson is working on thesection.
Clint Dickerman is sick with the
mumps at A. X. Wilson's.
Hiss Maria Smith OF 9rookfeld is visit,
ing at Miss $. II. S-aarns'.
Henry Jackson has rented the hotel OF
Mr.. Wagner for another year.
Liyingstone's Variety Co. drew a full
house Friday night, which it deserved.
Glenn Wilson commenced work last
Monday in the Brigham creamery at
Randolph.
Adelbert Laskey is to occupy the tene-
meut vacated by Mr.. Miller, and work on
the section.
Mrs Frank Brown, who has been very
ill., ls thought to be better. She is attend
ed by Dr. Fletcher.
Will Parsons and wife went t0 Warren
last Wednesday TO attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Pars- us' nephew.
Mrs. b. ajamiu Sumner died last Mon
day morning after long illness caused
by paraIgtic shock.
The Snowman Morris had a very small
house Thursday evening. When he left
town he forgot to settle for the hall.
Mr.. rarmenter's grocery team ran away
while he was in town last Thursday, but
was stopped before much damage was
done.
Mrs. q. n. Prentice, formerly Of Brain
tree, has purchased the place now occu-
pied hv 0. {. Woodward, situated on the
road leading from Northheld Center
to West Roxhury, and Will move there
soon
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23
East Braintree.

Ernest Flint is working in ELClahin's
sore.
Lewis Fish Of Randolph is visiting at B.
A. ElInt's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grain are in Ran
d2lph this week.
Mrs. H. j. Fsrnsworth is recovering
from her illness.
Nj. and Mrs. JEFF. Flint are residing on
Bear hill for time.
@. W. Flagg went to BrocktoB, Mass,
last Saturday 10 visit his son, Lester.
Bertha Wakefield, Mrs. +. W. sturtevsnt
ana Mrs. q. w. Flagg are on the sick
list.
Mabel and Ruth Smith are in Brook
FIELD, the guests Of their aunt, Mrs. VIII
bl0dgett.
p. j. Blanchard of Randolph was here
tuesday, conducting the funeral OF Mrs.
FtrnsWorth.
Phebe LOOMS, widow Of the late Wm.
FHrUsWorth, aged Gs years ana % days,
died a. her home in this place Sunday
morning, March 1910. Althu' I'm feeble
ness ~ body for many years and in severe
--eAue--as at time get she was a8le 90 be
round unit. chronic bronchitis took such
"a sudden and severe l0la upon her that
-Ge was unable % he Weakened condition
E" overcome It md Ter week IL. suffer
/. r -H. passed aFsY iu her eternal nome,
ff4-.IuE Iu tine Savior whom she loved
lae iuuara. Wa- Hasa from The church
Iae-tav AFTERNOON. Aav. d. W. NorroN AZ
.-rls.uH by bnE. l. IS. -.lrttvaut, otiiei-
arI.r The da.eas leaves two sons end
ar.. c#laatsr- H !. FarusHorth, Mr.
'fuF A. ClDugh. %. e.. Farusworth.
lrs. f.. !. CIaH.n au1 Nr-. Charles Sum
rer, all q s. nom 1--we .H this town. Ihura
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23

M. Flint OF Burlington was in town
recently.
E. l.. Bass has engaged the services OF
Will Holman for the season.
Earl Cushmsn OF Burlington was in
town recently to dispose Of his farm.
Frank Richardson is to work for
Clarence Webster during the sugar season
Clarence Webster has purchased the
Earl Cushman farm for sl,2OO including
some stock.
George Flagg took the train Saturday to
go to Brockton, Mass, to visit his son and
brother for few days.
Mrs. Irving Flint OF Faimouth, Me
came recently to care Tor her mother, who
felI and received serious injuries.
Misses Flora Woodward, Ethel Cleve-
land and Leila Flint ere home from the
Graded school for a vacation of one week.
Mrs. Phebe Farnsworth, who has been
great sufferer for some time, died at her
home sunday morning. The funeral was
held Tuesday at p. m. at tue church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23


Ine spIenulq pulLulhg 81 HesL fHlf'e'
1 kho"h as Ihe beah mtmorla haH was con
suuieu by hIe oHlnFHay Win most OF III
CO. tehts;
ANout ~ CIoth a. ~ MES' JoSepn huie
Nno ives oppoaits lhe hali, sa" s,loH
Sil Soiiil Is tLoln i- oiis ol the "LhuoHa oI tne
s-t..l secohu a.. stoiy IL was seen Ht almost tht
saliIe s, tlsile os ssseial otLtI pe"pie anu the
| uIea9eu CT OF uie Was soon tlnplhB up
anu L1. 20" u lne slIeels OF tbts ialf NHIHse
/ he5lilh ptaeeIuLg among Tue h''l5' .
LeloLe Lhe hlah win the Key cpula
iuaSh the CAuI tu rear Dy' "l+1o" hau
oeen oroheh aho tne Dell vas senaln
lofth lh heaEy voice lls cry OF Hre with lne
I rest AN attempt was mace 70 save the
DulInlhB' Dat was no use inc n8iilss
/ were lesplhs up the partitions 10 the fooi
allI9st q , as soon ea thss were u1su NeIlu
bu'Aeta o3 NaiFi anu louf 1Aoer"FleF7
i. IIt eAtlhs fhILs we're iuaus luale so Ct pa
WIN eueh F3'uhe OF name so a'tehllou
ives given TO saving what was possible IN
sIIs' .,,. ,...
10. ,r ..1 ,,., Wa "'ll' lh lo'l 9uo ."ss
aoou. f3fo'9. l' . rs the pfLae ho' Only y, oi
~ HiIt's' D"' on '". "p.'e 'oN ID, H-
Town HAI o.ru l.eI t.a GROUND moor, th5
ssoonu ssoIE Mnz gs1' . IL siIia-e ua,' -l. rI..
tu1 'op moor " a7 I..7N.. a- Ioa. ~ seo'
W. ',..a1" '-'t ~. W. .. ~ ~. .'l't .[ . al
''- l.a7@N. D. TOT tet'l o.. .' sears. -.f
''-' --.'s A--I'L ID.
''' .-' DIV. L- anu l... ll l-'
a-L..' -I-- l.o11 ,'"o .- "1s
Wv ~" o. -t .u.. 7-"a 'D .-1 aSg. .o.'- 1'
tu. ..'" .A1I' D" 10. .'-" ..a.. 'soo'
o1l .-. ptlt '.'. '.. .'
zg..' ..- .D. s- -.1t ,. -t...
at-. ,lr r..u-, -.'
p'a.n4 Ga. ,-. .'ot.',' -@s .a..o N.I
ts'nment- 10 the last t"o years agd bad
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23

Gould not express the rapture Of Annie l.,
Snripper Of ll25 Howard street, Philade.
pbia, Pa, when she found that DIR. King &
New Discovery for consumption had com =
-lateIy cured her Of a hacking cough that
for many years had made life burden.
All other remedies and doctors could give
bsr no help, but she says OF this royal
rure-"Tt soon removed the pain IN nv
,.Eest ant can nov sleep souudly, some
ming 1 can scarcely remem Der doing be-
lore. feel like sounding its praises
tbrouvhoat the universe" So will every
0ue W no tries DIR. Kings New Discovery
'r,rs Price soc. and q. Trial bottles
5-ee n Drew 81 Laonard's drug store; ;eFery
hottie guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23
Accident
F. E. DUBOIS,
AGENT.
AUGUST FLOWER.

"it I,a surprising fact says Prof
'.oatou, "thatin my travels in all parts
OF lw world, for the last ten wears, !
"'. met more people having used
ureen $ August Flower than any other
'or5g, for dyspepsia, derangcd liver
.a# >.0mach, and for constipation. !
.aa for tourists and Salesmen, or for
PERSONS filling office positions, where
.rHacbcs and general bad feelings
from mirregularhabitsexist.th that Green $
August Flower is a grand remedy. 1t
t'.- NOT iniure the system by frequent
i~. and is excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion. Sample bottles
Tree at q. NJ. Miller's. Bethel, NJ. j..
Sargent ~ Sons, So. Royalton, VI,
Evan +. Evans & Co. Randolph, VT,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23

Miss Lillian Hubbard has been quite III
Mr.. and Mr.. y. D. Rice were in towr
Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Martin is quite sick with
the mumps.
L. Griswold Of Rochester was at Ear
Beams Friday.
L. W. Heme1way was in Montpelier en-
business last week,
Mr.. an5 Mrs. Ei Wils3a are rejoicing
over the birth OF a son.
Mrs. Earl Bean visited her aunt in Roch
ester several days recently.
Harry and Florence Kendall have been
visiting MISS Edith Greene in Bethel.
There will bo dance at the Lower viii
lage schoolhouse Friday evening. A u are
cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake visited their
daughter, Mrs. Bean, in East Granville
Monday Of last week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23
Randolph Normal Notes.

The Normal closes Friday, March 81 Tor
a weeks vacation.
Miss Georgia Buck returned TO heE
school in Barton Saturday.
Miss Mary Stone, who has been visiting .,llll
in Cambridge, returned nome las'
Rev. J. R.walker, formerly OF Fo4eh9w Q ",
China, addressed the stuaehIs fli"''
morning.
Rev. p. p. Womer is to preach the ser ser.
mon before the graduates at the coming
commencement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23

eT owe nv whole life TO Burdoek BLOOD "a
Rftters. Serotulous sores cover, u, t--.
bofv. I seemed beyond cure b D. g..
made me perfectly wei! W .hlaA' In
nhas Hnttnn BaIvLlIe. NLnh- L
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23

ana after January 1st The Vermont
.''.'Es Investment Co. will pay 5 per cent
- on time certifca es OF deposits
on giving 30 days notice. Write
D--AkELT, Treas, Montpelier. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-23
Terms. Adv't Rates, etc


... ...raee combined circulation far tbe year
I-ss $3.50 copies weeEly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
WILL GIVE A BANQUET TO
COMPANY A OF THE FIRST
OLD EMMETT AND WOLFE TONE
GUARDS AS HOSTS.

Company a Of the First California Vol
unteers will be entertained at a banquet
on the evening of Saturday. September 16,
by the members of Companies a and E
OF the old Third Regiment. \. G. c. This
was decided al d meeting held last night
in the Page street armory, at which
thirty-five members were present. The
two companies We're better known as the
Emmett and Wolfe Tone Guards in the
eighties and We're merged into Com
pany \ Of the First at the time of the
reorganization of the National Guard.
There are thirty-two Of the old members
ard nifty new ones who enlisted at the
call for volunteers in Company y. All of
these viii be the guests OF honor at the
banquet.
Captain Robert Cleary presided at the
meeting, and Lieutenant Leslie Schoen-
field was secretary a call for contribu-
tons vas Literally responded TO by all
present and a considerable sum realized.
Mayor Phelan sent his check for $25 and
received a vote of thanks. Several ladies
have interested themselves in the under
taking and Captain Foley OF the finance
committee stated that they are exerting
themselves in collecting money. Major
John J. COnlan who was field officer of
the Third Regiment for twenty years,
promised TO cooperate with the commit
tee and was loudly applauded.
1t was decided 10 issue special invita-
assisting in securing funds Mrs. A S.
Townsend. and the five Red Cross nurses
who returned from Manila with the First
Regiment.
The committee will make arrangements
for the banquet at downtown rotisserie.
An orchestra will be engaged, and there
will be a programme Of vocal and instru-
mental music.
All desiring to contribute to the fund
may do so at 3 Brady street. off Market,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, where
they VIII find Captain Foley
There will be another meeting next
Monday night at the Page street armory,
and all former members of Companies A
and Of the Third are invited TO be pres
ent in order to insure the complete sue
cess Of the reception.
The committee appointed TO arrange the
affair consists of Captain Robert Cleary
Captain Daniel Foley, Captain J. H.
Maher. Lieutenant Leslie Schoenfeld. Tim
othy Treacy, Charles Becker, Lieutenant
Miles ]. Bolger, Major ]. j. Conlan, ].
Less, D. Wyatt and Frank brady.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
A SOLDIERS BEST GIRL.
Asks Citizens Committee to Pay Her
Fare From New York to the
PreSj6iO

Bessie Taylor and May Campbell Of 1873
Marion avenue. New York, will make
their way through the world without
much difficulty if all that is required is
cold-blooded nerve The gentlemen who
had charge Of the reception to the Cali
fornia volunteers have received many ap-
peals for assistance, but a request from
Miss May. conveyed in highly perfumed
note, is the only case in which they have
been asked TO devote part OF the reception
fund to reuniting two loving hearts that
had been separated by the fortunes Of
war. Miss May writes that she has q
brother who is a private in Company l.,
First California Volunteers. Miss Bessie
Taylor is Mays friend, and likewise the
big brothers best girl. They are fairly
pining away for an interview with the
soldier, but as a trip across the continent
is not an inexpensive luxury the trans
portation problem stood in their way un-
I'll they heard Of San FranCisco's citizens
committee. In a letter full Of pleading
and buging with bouquets for the COM
mitteemen. Miss Campbell has made an
earnest appeal TO the gentlemen to send
her and her friend sufficient money TO de-
fray their expenses from New York to
the Preside. She states that they Just
want TO see the young man, and that
they will return to the metropolis as soon
as their wishes are gratifed.
The letter was read at yesterdays s meet
ing of the committee. and upon the sug-
gestion of Mayor Phelan il was referred
to C P. Huntington.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
BRYAN RECEPTION.
Plenty Of Music and Red Fire
for the Occasion.

The Democratic disciples of William J.
Bryan have arranged TO entertain their
chief on his arrival in San Francisco from
Yosemite valley tomorrow forenoon.
There was a session Of the committee Of
arrangements yesterday which was at
tended by j. ]. Dwyer. Jasper Mcdonald,
]. F. Sullivan and Seth Mann. 1t was an
nounced that Colonel Bryan is accom-
panied by his wife and three children. On
Wednesday afternoon, from 2 TO o'ciock,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will be given q public
reception at the California Hotel. Colonel
Bryan will speak at Woodward's Pavilion
on Wednesday evening. He will be escort
ed from the hotel 10 the pavilion by the
Iroeuois Club and kindred organizations.
There will be plenty of red fire and music
10 enliven the occasion. Colonel W. ".
Foote is with the Nebraska orator in the
valley
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
MANY WOODMEN
GREET MANILA NEIGHB0RS
RECEPTION RENDERED HEROES
OF THE WAR.

About four hundred Woodmen of the
World. members Of Golden Gate Camp
No 81 met last night in Shasta Hall of
the Native Sons building for the purpose
OF extending a welcome 10 those soldier
Woodmen who are in the ranks of the
returned volunteers.
Those who We're invited as the guests
of the camp were: Captain Doughtenberg
of the First Colorado, F. NJ. Stout. H. E
Neiman, w. J. McGregor, Jdhn Kram-
mer, Perry H. Melting, Charles J. Rem
wall. Ward Chrisuon, D. D. Young, B. H.
Brutzen, NJ Walsh. ]. F. Nen. w F.
S. Curtis w L. Bodel, w. Fart. F. NJ
Root OF the Colorado regiment w New
sock Of the Idaho regiment. ". S. Briggs,
regiment, H. Lee and L. Theoban Of the
Oregon regiment and J. c. Smith of the
California volunteers.
There was an interesting meeting in the
camp until half-past O'Clock. when there
was an adjournment TO the banquet hall
in the basement, where a supper was
served 10 all, the guests of the evening
being accorded the place of honor at the
head Of the table, where there also sat
Mayor Phelan. who is a member of the
camp. After the menu had been done jus
gramme, which had for the first feature
a short address of welcome, then an elo-
quent address by the Mayor; glowing
words OF eulogy for the deeds of the
Woodmen soldiers in the islands; vocal
selections by j. H. Desmond: a humorous
address by W. J. Hynes and responses
to toasts by the invited guests. who all
expressed their delight of the manner in
which they were received by the Wood
men OF San Francisco prior to their de-
parture for the seat OF war and since their
return. They all said they would ever
cherish with pleasant recollections the
hospitality of the neighbors of this CITY.
The affair was under the direction of
Neignbors Geary Jr.. Ashworth Strong,
Walsh, Bright, Sprague and McLane The
festivities were kept up until midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05

fantry. a private in the Hospital Corps
and four regular recruits.
Private McVeigh OF the Wyoming bat
TALON. who arrived here from Manila un-
der sentence Of death has been removed
from the post guardhouse al the Preside,
and he Is now confined at Alcatraz. II is
reported that his sentence has been COM
muted TO life Imprisonment.
The California Heavy Artillery is now
only awaiting the date OF mastering out
All the arms of the command have been
turned in. all the men have been exam
ined by the surgeons and the rolls are IN
the hands of the paymaster. The arms
Of the First Regiment Were turned in yes
terday and the officers are now working
on the rolls. From now on there Will be
no guard duty required from the men eX-
cept only so much as is needed 10 protect
the private effects Of the men OF the regi-
ment.
Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, assistant
surgeon general Of the army. has been
ordered to proceed TO Honolulu 10 inspect
the medical department and the sanitary
condition OF the post and camps in that
vicinity.
The Milwaukee Journal has raised a
fund to pay for two handsome swords,
costing 500 each ore TO be presented to
General Charles King and the other TO
General Macarthur, both OF them Wis
consin heroes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
MURDERERS OF
KOELLER CONFESS
Revenge the Motive for
the Crime.
H0ENICK STRUCK THE BLOW
DEED WAS PLANNED SOME
MONTHS AGO.
The Dead Man Gave Evidence
Against the Boys in an Arson
Case in a Missouri
Town.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


CHICAGO, Sept. I'm the presence
OF Chief Of Police Kipley and Inspector
Shea and before a notary public, Her
man Hundhausen, who with Richard
Hoenick was arrested late Saturday
night charged with the murder of
Richard Koener. their former school
mate, made a full confession OF the
crime to-day.
Revenge and not jealousy Of a wo-
man, according TO Hundhausen. was
the motive and the stabbing was done
by Hoenick with the knife found BY the
police in his grip. Several years ago
a series OF incendiary fires had oc-
CURED in Herman, Mo. and other
neighboring towns and Hundhausen
and HoeniCk were arrested and put on
trial. koeller, IL is said. testified al the
time TO the effect that the two were
implicated and largely on his testimony
convictions were secured. They swore
10 have revenge on KoelIer. The muT-
der was planned some time ago. II
was the idea OF the two to make their
way TO Baltimore via Cincinnati after
the commission Of the crime and thence
take passage TO Europe on q cattle
steamer.
Confronted by the confession given
by his companion HOenick broke down
and admitted the truth Of Humid
hausen's confession under the inter
rogatiOns Of Chief Kipley and Inspector
Shea. I have for ten years intended
TO avenge my brother. who was as
sassinated in Herman, Mo- said Hoe
nick
After the confessions Of both-Hoe-
nick, who is %. and Hundhausen. who
is lS-the inspector declared that the
boys We're degenerates Of a pronounced
tyne
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05

e HERE is no doubt that the Jewish
New Year is OF great religious, ethical
and social value TO the members OF
the race. Thousands of Jews who during
the year seldom if ever enter the place Of
worship are instinctively drawn to the
synagogue and the early associations and
religious feelings are once more awak-
ened While admitting that many of the
good resolutions that are made al the be-
ginning of the year are broken, still
there is a tendency to make the average
Jew better: his heart softens. his mind
withdraws itself from ordinary pursuits,
and at any rate for time he feels a re-
generated and elevated being
of the new year rs a means Of reconciling
estranged friends. Many members OF
families that have drifted from one an
other are reunited. and the domestic vir-
tues which have been the pride OF the
Jewish people are considerably strength
ened by the reunion Of different members
of the family.