davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
Ser Weimp bat feinem aesel perlorem.

Ser ferrise arater oes @siuo, Der iest ploblid
f3ueigt puroe bon mtbreren Mdnnern Der sBiiien=
idaft erori3t wel&e entoedten, oab Der ReseI uer=
iduunoen it, Sc wurben peridieoene 5beorien ael=
teno gernaht, iparnm bic eruption sa elmer 3et au=
b6rte als Der Nusmurf am itdriten mar uno aud be-
5u9lih oes VerihwinbeDs oes 6esels. Die alIqe=
neine Mnnabme 1T, baB bas Iufboren bic fyolge Dot,
giniinten mar, unb bag iiebt man als e6ttlie gor=
iebun9 an. Sold elm Greieuib fam ebeuio uneripar=
tet wie Maeenhorunsen eeuten, Die iin ploblit ba=
bon betalen fn0en. 2ei9te Spmptome iper6en Der
na&ldifet. bis Spspepiie drcniit it, 9as BEL ben
lei@tehen st6run9en Der 0eroauune einjunebmcnos
6eiimittet N 9ofetters Wa9enbitters. Gs lit oies
cine tuertbpclle Wteoisn Die about ni9t ibresglei=
4en. bat in alien Gdlen bon gerftopfune, Jnoiee=
tion, 6allenuereftune ooer Malaria ino taltenl
Gieber. Us Ilbrt einen geiunben 3uiano Der 0drms
bsrbei inoem es ben 3uiuB bon Maeeniditen per=
mebrt uno ben Mppetit bsrbeiert llnterlaiiet nd)t
e5 ri probreu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
Was 1T elm QNuuSer9

nDie tpunberbare 9eiluns Der 5rau
Hena S. Stout BON Sbtpinblubt
bat in gammad, Snb.. groBes Muf
ieben erregt, lbreibt Marion Stuart,
elm betannter Droguiit BON Muncie.
Sno. Sic mog lur 80 Bfunb, als
ibr Der Nr5t in gorttptpn n1ittbeilte.
oaB tie niht rt1ebr lanae gu leben
batte. Sic fling hann an "Dr,
Kings Me- Discovery" ein5u=
nebinen un6 nabm batb 81 Yfunb
an @etpiht au unb mar in furaer
aeit mieoer nollitdnbie bereeitellt. {"
.Dr. Sings Netp DISCOVERY" bat
Tauienoe boffnungsloie Sdue ae>
beilt; es miro garantirt, baB es ale
0als=, Bruits unb 2nneen 2eioen
beilt. so Gents unb $1.00. Yrobe=
Jlalbe frei bel s. &alteper & Sobn,
Drpaui1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
W2on Sdhreibt aus Werlin. W}e)

- Man ihreibt aus Berlin: Webr
als 300 Shneioer arbeiten Gag unb
9tabt an ben uniformen uno Mdn=
teln fir Die nab China beitin1mten
9ruppen. Da bic @inter in China
iebr falt iinb, bat bic 9iegierung
groBe Nuftrdge fir Winterfleiber ee=
eeben. Die @eiube aablreiber Sol=
oaten UNI Nufnabme in bas Jrei=
miaigen Corps iinb BON ben Mili-
tar Beb0r6en 5uriidgetpielen tpor=
ben, oa Die Gltern geeen bas 8orba=
ben ibrer Spr0Blinee Broteit erboben
haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
3uiamn1en. ......
3meifelbaft iinb:
3ulammen ..............

Snbe1Ien mag in bieiem ober ie-
mem Gtaate bas @reebniB elm anbe=
res tperben, als bic pbige 2iite an
giebt; Wafbington mag pielIeiht ben
@epublitanern aufaIen. audi &an=
'ias uno @iio Datota iinb ben De-
motraten ni6t atueifellos ii9er, To-
baB iie nur 1859 @timmen fi1er ba=
ben tuiirben, eeeen 149 fiir 6as re-
publitaniibe Tidet. Mngen0mmen,
bob audi Ohio uno @inneiota iih
fir Wc&inlep unb @ooiepelt ent=
i9eioen lpiiroen, 10 itdnben iid 169
fir bas bemotratiibe unb 1e1 fir
bas republifaniid)e 9idet gegeniiber,
es tpiiroen benz griteren alio 55
Stimmen unb benz 2ebteren 43 Stimz
men CUR Webrbeit feblen.
9eep Dort, Snbiana, Sllinois uno
WfiHigan tperoen bic Sturmcentren
Der @ablbetpegung iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
Nnf cine Nnfrooe i'm hr;t;,t

= Mnf cine Nnfrase i'm britilben
8arlamentin 8e5ue auf ben @affen=
grpOrt nab gbina ertldrte Balfour,
oaB es unter ben beitebenben 8er-
bdltniiien unnDslib lei, fold Elm
@erbot gu erlaiien. bod iolle, oo
bic Gn9elegenbeit mirfli1 brinalid)
lei, cine Bill eingebraht tperben, um
oem llebelitanb ab5ubelfen. &ura
barauf tpuroe i'm Sberbauie cine emit
iprehenbe Bill eingebraht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
Mntunf + t.
q. u. & u. .. 8abm.
WbfQhrt.

Nad9 @alneiton, 6ouiion un6 guero tds'
Na6 Corpus gbrifti, Mranlas 8aB unb
BeebiIle tdolih .2:2O Nahm.
Nab Bbrne unb &errnille, tdglih, aus
genpntmen Spnntags. -. 2:45 Nabm.
Nacb Borne unb @errnille, Sonnta9s. :.
..........4..............8 $3.50 Born.
Mntunft.
Bon @alpeiton, 6ouiton unb guero tdg<
lih. 100 MbenbS.
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Nranias IaB nnb
8eebille tdglieb l:55 Nabm.
Bon Bbrne unb &errpine. td9lib. aus
genDmnen S0nntags. -. 1855 Borm.
Bon Borne un6 8srrbilIe, Sonntags, -.
800 Mben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
Mtabnde @ptel Bar,
Oit 9ouitun StraBe.
70 m. Wutb, -. Gi8entbiimer

Wan finoet bier elm poraiialibes
@las 8ier unlerer beimii6en 8raue=
reien. Belonoere Inerfennllns per=
oienen Die @eine, giearren, @bisfies,
2iquDre &c. 9iele Wirtbibaft erfreut
Ii6 bes ausgeseibneten Gufes, au
ben anaenebmiten Slufentbaltsorten
Der Staot 81 adblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
Der Mppetit eimer 3ieae

tpiro pon alien, beren Maeen unb
2eber franfboft iinb. beneibet, ob=
tpobl iie tpiifen iollten, oaB "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills" ben Np=
petit tuieberberitellen unp cine quite
@erbauung fihern, iotpie oas aanse
Spitent ftdrfen. Sour Is Gents, gu
baben bel s.. &alteper & Sobn.
9rDguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
Cuffs .Se6er-2iGeit

gutt's oSe6er-Yirem
srbalten bas &0rpsripfem in Orbnuns
unS psrbirosrn trantbaite 3uitdnoe Der
sebsr, bic sswObulia &rantbeitsn uOr.
lasSeben.
Gin Dsrbinoerunssmittsl fit
2Opffdmsr3en, Dpspspiie, eawimSei.
idlsGtsn @eidn,ad int Munse. Ser,t
pfsu, betests 3um5s, Gppeiit.oiisieitrns
Sdmtntlt1e 0auenleioeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21

= Mus Sbanebai ipirb berihtet,
baB 60 Mliiiiondre un6 100 einge-
borene gbriiten BON ben Bugern in
9ai guam ertnorbet tporoen iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21

Stopfimmer3em nab Mptetitlofieteit
iinb Die algemeinen Ysihmerb,n i'm GrGblina.
gsrindt Or. eisaert's Mneofura 9ittrs Utan
bhts iid Dor ihdoliheu Ra&abn,unotn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
@rmmseiaemtbmms ltebertraaunaem

George Dullnia an U. g. @il=
liams, 2 @runoftiide i'm 8lod 1,
fir $4OO.
s. s. 8arrettO (geablaB) an @u=
oolpb Berger, $40 Nder 2anb ans
oem Surpep SEQ. 80, fir 81 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
Gin @eiher tutro aelb.

@roBe 8eitiirauna rief es BEL ben
Ireun6en bon SO. q. 6oeartg, 2e=
rington, &p.. bernor. als iie iaben.
6aB feline 6autfarbe iid nah uno
nah in @elb nertuanoelte. gr fit
fiirbterlib unter Der @elbludt. gr
tpuroe BON ben beiten Mer5ten be-
banbelt. jebub obne jegliben Gr=
folg. gs lpuroe ibm oann an=
eeratben, Electric Bitters", Die
betannte Wagenz uno 2eber Meoi.
Gin. gu nebmen, uno er itreibt;
,Waboem ib 2 Slaihen sebraubi
batte, tpar if pollfommen sebeilt.
Cine Brobe miro Seben bon Ieiner
tpobltbdtisen @irtuneen auf Der
Waeen uno Die 2eber iiberseusen
Nur so Gents. 3u baben bel s
&alteper & Spbn, Drpeuilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
". &. & =. Nabu.

Mbfabrt.
gsah Maco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, 8anlas
gitp, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago tdslib
(S. u. ~. g. Oepot) .7:45 Morgens.
geab @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas &c. (pDm
Smniet DepDt) 800 Nbenbs.
Mntunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias 9th,
0allas, Sort @ortb unb @aeo, tdglib
(Suniet 9epDt) ......... $3.50 Born.
Bon @nco, Sort @Drtb, Dallas &C. (S.
u. & U. 3. 9epDt) 49,. 1920 9lbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21

8ulf gbpre 8abn.

Nb Drt.
Nab Stodbale, tdalid], ausgenommen
SpnntogS. S.................S .S:O0 Vorn1.
Mufunft.
Bon Stpdbale, tdglib. aus9enominen
SDnnta9s.. ...............3 300 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
soutbern Nacific 8abn,
Mhfohrt

Nab Netu Orleans, Soniton un6 @ale
peiton td9lieb. b....... 1900 Mittags.
Nab 81 8aio, galifornien unb MerifD
800 Bprrrt.
Nacb NDro-9eras, ct. 2ouis iinb gbica<
90 katy Flyer) 800 9ben6s.
Mntunft.
gon Norb>9eras, ct. 9ouis unbGbicaeo
Katy Flyer ........8 $3.50 MDr9ens.
Bon Netp Orleans, Spuiton unb @al<
nefforttd9lib ............ .4:45 Habn1.
Bon 81 8alo, galifornien unb Merifo
.7:30 gbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-21
Sinh 5if auf
ser @04t 6er 3eit?

sic fGmmem eS mur bamm
iein, iuenn sic in Sbrem
slsA @eihafte mnb In sbrer
ll9a gNpbmmtg ein 9elepbun
baben. GS lit fein 9mrmS
mebr, fonoern ein 8ebiirfmiR im tag
tidbem 3ebem, tuie @aiier pber 4idbt.
0effellem Sic nod beate eim 9ele=
pbom BET benz xofal=M9emtem Der
Q0uihWnQi0m T0l0nrnnh Y T0lnnh0n On
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-17
BRYAN In Utica.

Utica N. Y, Oct. 16.-W. ]. Bryan
reached Utica at 1858 today, en- route
from Cleveland to New York city, where
he will make his first speech in the state
tonight. Mr. Bryan was accompanied
from Cleveland by Mayor Jones Of
Toledo who will be with him during tho
greater part Il his New York tout. He
was also joined at Cievela by Norman
e. Mack, Democratic national commit
teeman for this state Mr.. Bryan enter
ed his stateroom Immediately upon re-
turning from the last of his Cleveland
meetings last night and did not emerge
thercfrom until breakfast was announc-
ed.
There were several calls for him by
crowds on the way after leaving Cleve-
land, but he did not respond to any OF
them. 1t has not been his intention to
make any speeches on his way to New
York city, and the train stops were not
long enough to permit his doing 80 if be
desired.
Mr.. Bryan has prepared no speech for
New York, but will talk extemporaneous
ly in all his meetings there. Mr.. Bryan
expresses his qualification over the sue
cess OF the Ohio IN settings.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-17
Democratic Tidal Wave.

Chicago, Oct l7-From ocean to ocean
and from the great lakes to the guf, In
every cit, town and village Of the
country, Democratic meetings will be
held Oct 81 and will be addressed by
the ablest speakers that the scope OF this
gigantic plan will permit.
This was the scheme announced today
by the Democratic national committee,
which has already set in motion the pre-
paratiops necessary for the consumma-
ton OF the project.
In the contamination OF this plan the
tens OF thousands Of clubs affiliated with
or members OF the National Association
Of Democratic Clubs will be asked to
lend their assistance.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-17
Resolutions.

To the officers and members Of Grand
junction, Lodge, No. So, x. Of P.
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions of sympathy and con-
dolence on the death OF Frank 81. Richie,
beg leave to submit the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Chan
cellor Commander Of the Universe, has
10 his infinite wisdom and wise provi-
dsnce, eeen fit to remove by the hand Of
death from our midst our esteemed and
worthy brother, Frank Il. Richie, and
WHEREAS, 1t is the desire OF this
lodge to express its sympathy with the
bereaved parents OF our brother, who
have been deprived Of a loving son I.
Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That realizing some
thing of the darkness Of the shadow that
is fallen across the hearts OF the be-
reaved parents, Grand Junction Lodge
No. 55, Knights Of Pythias. do hereby
tender to them their sincere and heart
felt sympathy, in this their hour of grief
Be it further
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes Of the lodge
and copy be sent TO the parents of our
deceased Brother and published in the
Dahl Sentinel.
j. NJ. Cameron,
c. p. Noiand,
A. N Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-17

The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up-to-date Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-17
His name is on top Of the street car,
Coal! Coal /! Coal F!

The best 10 the Black Diamond, only
So 90 per ton-Best store coal-Ordsr Of
Scoville-Or Grand Junction Feed Co.,
Prompt delivery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
LET THE BOYS FIGHT"
What a Retired General Has to Say
of West Point.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-''It looks to
me- said a griZZled old general on the
retired list, at the Army and NAVY club
"as if good many people did not know
What the military academy was built for
1t amt IN art school, nor theological
seminary. 1t is intended to train fight
ers to fight whenever there is any fight
ing to be done, and the best way to train
fighters is to let EN- fight" and ne snort.
ed contemptuoUsly
Il know lots of old women-and men.
too, for that matter who want their
boys to learn to SWIM but won't let them
go near the water, and they want to edll>
cate fighters without any fignting. If
they don't want their sons to learn to
tight they should send them to a divinity
school, and not to a military academy.
West Point is no place for a coward
There are all kinds of cowards-physical
towards and moral cowards-and you
don't know which till they are tried.
Neither physical towards nor moral
towards should be admitted to the army,
and a boy who is not willing to stand up
and fight with a classmate cannot be ex-
pected to stand up and fight with an
enemy. The sooner he gets out of the
academy the better. There is no need Of
him in the army"
"Old Admiral Jouett got off a gooG
lhllS TO 'lne secretary OF the navy, (and
the general cbucIlled to himself) "He
knew his business. He was living out at
Sandy Springs, over the Maryland line.
and he read in the paper that two cadets
We're going TO be dismissed from the
naval academy for fighting. The admiral
got SO hot that the house wouldn't hold
him. He jumped on his horse and gall
Hoped into town and broke into the secre-
tary's ofiice-I think it was Whitney,
and began to blow off his indignation.
S1id he:
Mr.. Secretary, what's the naval acad-
envy for but to teach boys to fight? Does
the government run that institution to
teach boys to play checkers?' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
HENRY WIZARDS WILL.
Auarter of a Million Is Left to tb,
Widow,

Widow.
NIEM=YORK, Dec. 29.-The will of the
late Henry Willard, who died at his
country home, Dobb's Ferry, in Novem
per last, was offered for probate in the
iWestchester county surrogates court at
Nv mite Plains today. The value of the
estate is not given.
TO his wife, Fannie G. Willard ba
leaves $25O,0O0 outright and all the house
mold furniture bric-a-brac, ETC.: to his
son. Oswald, $4,000; to his daughter. Hell
en-, $4,000 and the income of $25, 900 yearly
10 ms son, Harold, he gives a share of
tne reslduary estate. To his sister the
wife of Gen. Alexander, of Munich he
gives 10000 marks.
After the specific requests are maid
one-haIf of the residuary estate will 90
10 the widow and the balance to the
chlldren. The requests include: Colum-
bia university, $50,0OO Harvard univers-
lty, %So,oOO; Dobb's Ferry Hospital asso-
cation, $4,000; New York Infirmarv for
Women and Children, IS, 900; German So
clety of-New York, $1,000; Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to Children. 81.
hospital at Speyer, Germany. which he
founded, $4,000 marks; museum at Kais-
ersiautern, $4,000 marks; the town of
speyer, $4,000 marks the income from
Whlch is to be applied to the making
Oh loans to deserving mechanics.
The executors of the will, which was
made on June e, 1900, are Horace White
CHARLES A. Spofford and the widow. Fan,
ME G. Willard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

the support of the other unions in violat-
ing written agreement, hence it is
doubtful If their grievance comes to
striking point
The master bakers and the members of
the Bakers union of Minneapolis, are in
a fair way to "get together" on a propo-
sition looking to the aboIishing of night
work and the shortening of working
hours. The most amicable relations exist
between the employers and employees in
the trade
The Baldwin Locomotive works now
employ 5000 persons, have a monthly pay.
roll of $120, 000 and shipped 112 locomotives
during November. Twelve hundred loco
motives will be made and delivered dur
ing the present year.
John O'Donnell, of Minneapolis. who
has waged a very active candidacy for
the position of labor commissioner, said
yesterday that "he was confident that the
next labor commissioner would come
from Minneapolis. All talk about going
outside of this city for the man. he said,
was stuff and nonsense. The governor,
he remarked, was too good a politician
not to realize that it would be a fatal
mistake to administer such a snub to the
stronghold of labor in this state, At the
same time, Mr.. ODonnell did not under
take to say that he would be the man.
that the governor in his wisdom would
give him the appointment In any event.
he was satisfied that the governor would
make the appointment with the best in
terests of organized labor at heart
Toes Mr.. ODonnell suggest by; the above
that the best interests of organized labor
could only be served by giving the ap,
pontIrent to a Minneapolis man? If so.
he shows a selfish disposition not in &C.
cordance with the principles of unionism.
Locked out PAINTERS and striking press
feeders were around Assembly halls yes.
terday in the usual number, but there is
nc change in the situation, as the lob
Offices are firm in their determination to
refuse any concession to the feeders, and
the painters retain their confidence that
they can win out in their determination
to have their union recognized
The Socialist-Labor partys Christmas
entertainment and ball will be held in
Assembly halls today, beginning at D,
M, which is an annual affair and is
always largely attended. feature of
the entertainment is the interest taken in
the children present, for whom a Christ
mas tree will be provided and each child
will receive a present
New Years eve Labor hall will be &C.
cupied by Freundschaft Lodge No. %,
Degree OF Honor, who will give a ball.
Bakers union No. q gave it's fifteenth
annual ball last night in Assembly halls.
The union is noted by the balls it has
given in the past and the one given last
night was no exception. The music was
furnished by the Citizens orchestra. The
success of the entertainment was due to
the able management of the following
committees: Reception committee. Phil
Greengard, Stan koci and Charles Crys~
Ter; floor committee, John Paar, Fred
Gundlach, Chris Carlson and Ben Miles;
arrangement committee, John Paar, Fred
Gurdlach, Chris Carlson, Ben Miles and
Charles Holz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

WIN. E. NAGEL. f. c. LIsTOE.
William E. Nagel Undertaking Co., flu
neral directors, and embalmers. Lady
attendsnt, If requested. No. S22 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone sos. day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
DEATHS.

Sr~NO~~NNN4NG~N~~r>~~~IN|N- ~NN@-N-NI~LN-O%N
GAUSEWITZ-In Owatonna, Mimi, Dec
e, IL p. m, Mrs. Ama.ia, aged seventy
i've years, beloved wife of Rev Carl
GauSeWitz ST., and mother of Rev Carl
Gausewitz Jr., of this city Funeral
service will be held in St. Paul Mimi.
Dec. 81, p. m, from st. John German
Lutheran church, corner of Margaret
and Hope streets. Milwaukee papers
please copy.
O'DONNELL-In ST. Paul. Dec Is, 1900,
at residence 967 Burns avenue, julia,
aged twenty-siX years, wife of J. b.
ODcnnell. Remains will be taken to
Ferryvilie, Wis, Monday morning, for
interment in the family lot in the Cath
Ole cemetery
PHELPS-In st. Paul Saturday, Dee. %,
at family residence, 474 Cedar St, Flor
ence Vivian, infant daughter of Orville
E. and Mary A. Phelps. Funeral from
WITTMAACK-In St Paul. Mimi, at
her residence, APO South Robert street,
Dec. 81, at 12:15 a. m, Mary, widow
Of Herman Wittmaack, aged forty
nine years. Funeral Sunday, Dec. go at
p. m. from above address,
ALLISON-In st. Paul, MINI. Dec. g. 1909,
Ralph Allison, aged twenty-nine years.
Services at First Presbyterian church,
corner Lincoln and Grotto streets, to-
day. at 8 o'clock p. m. Interment at
Prescott. Wis.
BROWN-At Newport, Mimi. Dec. 29,
1900, Clara A. Brown. wife of the late
William r. Brown. aged seventy-eight
years. Funeral Monday, 31st inst, at
o'clock p. m. Burlington motor leaves
Union depot at 1:35 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
would be payable. The capital is Sc
riously endangered. Half of it is I'M
productive.
Winter Tourist Tickets to Southern
Resorts Via Southern Railway
(6,S95 Miles,.

Winter tourist tickets on sale October
Is, rl IS90' Until unit ia AP ri 49, 1891 l.
test line to all resorts in FLORIDA,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA and the CARO-
LINAS, either via Louisville Cincinnati,
Chattanooga or Birmingham. The
SOUTHERN RAILWAY IS the best
Great Trunk Line from Washington, D.
c., to the South.
BEST LINE TO CUBA.
BEST LINE TO PORTO RICO.
Map, folders, Cuban and Porto iSican
folders, Winter Homes Folders and
Land Of the Sky booklets mailed to
any address.
All inquiries answered promptly.
Patronage solicited.
ALL LINES SELL TICKETS THROUGH
VIA THIS GREAT SYSTEM.
Vestibuled Limited Trains all the time
]. c. Beam Jr., N. w. Pass. Agent,
225 Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill. =. a
Baird. Frav. Pass. Agent, 2O4 Neave
Bldg, Cincinnati, o. A. Wheedon, Pass.
Agent 230 Fourth avenue Louisville, Ky.
VIM. H. Tayloe. Asst. GenI Pass. Agt.,
Louisville. Nv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
In Labor's Field.


The Minneapolis painters are having
trouble with their new scale. Last
season the scale was 80 cents an hour for
nine hours. Now the contractors are
asked to pay ?5 cents an hour for eight
hours, an advance of 70 cents a
day for one hours work less. The
bosses have come together and sub
mitted counter proposition, to take eff
feet the first of the year. They grant
the reduction in hours, giving the en-
ployes the right to work as many hours
as they like, from seven to ten, but they
refuse to pay more than 80 cents an hour
or maintain strictly union shops. The
Building Trades Council has refused to
indorse the new scale
The Minneapolis pressfeeders have
been agitating in the direction of strike
for higher wages, but they are handl-
capped by written agreement, and feel
that in such action they would not get
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
BERLIN'S BROKEN BANKS.
Creditors and. Shareholders Are IL
Favor of Li0uidation

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The mortgage bond
holders of the Deutsche Grundschuld
bank, representing 1866 300 marks out
Of 94,S65,900 marks, today decided to al
low the payment of interest to be sus-
pended until further notice, provided the
company shall liquidate.
The shareholders later met and decided
to liquidate. The chairman of the meet
ing at which this decision was reached
depressed the shareholders by announc-
ing that Edward Schmidt, president of
the supervisory council of the Prussian
Hypotheken Aktien bank had been ar
rested.
The committee of debenture holders of
the latter bank reports that 241 ,000, 900 out
of 263, 000, 600 marks of mortgages are
good; while the rest, if quietly developed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
HEIRS OF LEONARD CASE
Bring Suit for Millions, Worth q
Cleveland Property.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. PA suit in
volvipg the ownership of many millions
of dollars worth of property in this
city and for $1,50O,eOO damages for being
excluded from the rents and profits of
the same, was commenced today by
claimants to the estate of Leonard Case,
who died in 1880. The defendants in the
suit are about 500 in number, being the
persons who now have title to and pos
session of the property formerly; bc.ong-
ing to Leonard Case, to whom it has
been sold by his heirs
nThe plaintiffs, nine in number, allcge
they are the rightful heirs to the prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

erty. Two of the claimants, Elwell and
Walter CummiTrs, declare they are sons
Of Mrs. Cases sister.
The basis Of the claims of the claim
ants is that cousins cannot become heirs
to property against a sister, the Case
estate having largely been left to cousins
of the deceased