davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-02

Iron felt 10 the name Of a new German
insula ting material which consists of long
strong wooden fibers, impregnated with
petroleum. and coated with gelatire rem
dered insoluble, and Also with rubber,
which is afterwards vulcanized. On being
subjected to heavy pressure the felt as
sumes the form of plates highly elastic
and practically imperishable, which will
bear an enormous weight, and whose sur
face is so hard as not to be cut by the
sharp edges OF bolt heads or of iron grid
ers. Placed as a cushion between rails
and their chairs or sleepers, under plum
mer blocks, or between engine sole plates
and their foundations. this substance Is
stated to prevent vibration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-02
snow at Eastman.

Eastman, Ca, Jan. This section was
TODAY visited by a heavy snow storm.
snow and seet commenced falling at Z a.
m and continued till about 2 p. M, COW
erirg the ground TO the thickness of about
two inches.
hearts of both the old and young people
seven weddings being solemnized during
he past seven days. and it is said that
more will occur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-02
THIEF TURNS SANTA CLAUS.
Eighty Thousand Dollars of stolen
Notes Returned.
From The PhlladeIphla Record

From The Philadelphia Record.
Rockville Tenn, Dec. 1.-THE only
Christmas gift that came 10 Robert Nc
Zee was a package containing $4,000 and
q card ieadirg Happy Christmas" The
package was shipped from Lexington.
TIE money was stolen from Mr. Ms
Dee two years ago, and no clew 10 the
thief was ever discovered.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
Gin tenaii9es Mnsriff.

u~nldnsit murbe auf 6. s Collie,
BON Gberofee, Soma, elm ansrif &c.
ma6t, Der beinabe uerbdnsnibuol &C.
moroen mare. gr fam bur1 leine
Nieren. Sein Gicfen wllrbe 10 labm
OaB er iia obne stobe Sdmersn
nidt biden nod in einem Stuble obne
seitast burd Giiien iisen fonnte.
6ein Wittel bali ibn, bis er electric
Sitters ueriubte, bic cine iot6e nun.
oerpolle aenoeruns eruirtten, bab er
Idreibt, er fible mie elm neuer Wann.
Oieie lu%unberbare Mebisin 3 lit Ni.
fenweb unb Nierenleiben. rslnist bas
Blut unb baut Cure @~eiunbbeit rpie-
Der auf. Sur SO Gents in %. q.
Subn's Ipotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
SmiS4 Afr. Erraa. NGaeme

spiss alp, srras. Nlsemeiu
ipridt man in uuierer @eseno iibe,
Den Rail pom Srau grnit Otto unb
tein @unoer! Son Ner,ten ais un=
beiibar auiseseben, benz 500 iiter
a%ntmortet. erideint hire @ieberher-
iteluna beinabe Elm @unoer. Ser,
Otto idreibt iber ben iSail on Or.
Feter Nabrnep, @bicase, 81 :
Weiue Is,au mar iebr fraut uno Die
Ne,;ie aaben lie auf. orc. er
tld,te ibren iSal ais mlsentrebs uno
iuste, eaR lie ME mebr seiuno weroen
wiiroe. ancere aerste itimmten ibn
bel. ga fam cine Seunoin meiner
Srau auf Selud uub orans in lie. es
bod .einmol nit Dem Nlpentrduter
Slutbeleber gu ue,iuden. @ir lieBrn
uns bewesen, uno oas &eiultat Der
Sur mar duBerlt Sufrisbenitelleno,
oenn in furser l3eit trat Veiieruns
elm. Sic lit beute nod oa uno nimmt
id9lib 81 an @elunoheit. = @renst
oieies nidt beinabe an's @uuberbare?
= @enn fein Nsent fir Horni'e
Wsbisinen an Dem Flase lit, 10 idrsibe
man brett on Or. lseter Sabrnsp,
112 6opne 4uenue, Chicago. ,Nll i,
um ndbere Nusfunit. Die Weoisin 1T
nidt BEL @polbetern unb nur BON
estal aSenten, bic ii9 ausueiien
fonnen, Al baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

bl. @%laubens children fam unb alles
bobere @iilen fir Sen aemohnliden
Yriiter fir ibe,Fiiiis bait. Srauria,
aber mar, laSt gum Sdlull e Die
v@olfsseituno" pom Baltimore.
0arum 6liitlides, falb. DeutIdes
9olt, iteb' ou I'm 10 feiter gu ieber&e=
auns edt talb. Qebens. mo unteritise
iie ourd bic Shat! Oas lit burd
Nlmolen uno Salren folder Sereins
orsane. oa eridheit OIL bod bic @abr=
be,t uno edte Auiflirnns iiber fatb.
9sben. Tie Srpensleute. in unierm
Sale be &apusiner, wolen uielen
a,men &inoern belfen, neil es ia 10
uberaus midlis it in u~nierer 3eit, bab
Die Su9eno serettet weroe. SsBbalt
BADEN li6 bic &apu;iner in German,
Butler 80 , ga. en;i6loHen, aid
in Der neueu @elt bas uSerapbii6e
yiebesuert," bae Dor 10 Sabren Don
einem &apusiuer Is. Gpprian E,0blid]
pom g~99lsbeim in Sberflanfen) in
Oeutidlane in'8 Veben serufen murbe,
eiuSufibren uuo m0slidit 81 uelbrei:
ten. Su Der neuen @elt ioll aus BEN
@rl6ie oes Sereineo,9anes: ySerapbi
lber &inoerf,euno" Dor allen armen
Stuoenten sebolfen meroen, oamit liz
ibre StLbien ~iberbaupt beginner uni
papn poleupen t0nnen Sour auf lsl=
DE @eiie lit es moali9, man9sm to-
lentirten &naben, Der Seruf uno gfe,
Ssist, Sum Yrieitertbnme uno Orbens:
itanoe 81 oerbelfen. Wander aune
Stuoent. Der in Oeutlhlano ueaell
Ntittelloiisteit niht Yrieiter bate per.
ben t0nnen, bat i'm Ct Sioelis Col:
leae, Serman. Butter So, Fa ihon
Aafnabme seiunoen. Nalirli9 Som
men Die &apusinrr bieies eiebesmerl
nur l~eiiten, ruenn tie pom @obltbSterr
unteritist perhen. llnb bas 9ei1ieb1
ebea, ,uenn aaf bas Sereinsorsan Der
Serapbijaen6 inoerfreuno" abonnirl
miro, mas Hut e,nen monatliden Sci.
tra9 uon 5 gents ausmaht. Oie 3abl
Der A%bonnenten ioI eben i'm Yaufe be,
.3e,t bic etanabme entiprs9eno sroG
MAIDEN. Ber helien mill, fann es,
oeun funf Gents fam am gnoe iepee
&iao. oas Batter oWutter nod bot
monatli& erab,isen. Wan menoe iid
nur an Die A~oreiie:
eri
8 n, Buffers o., ga. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
LOUIS SIM.
bemtfeber ubrmabcr II. M9ent
fir Ginger Ndbmafbinen,
,SAUK CENTRE, MiNN.

ilbren unb ale Sorten Ndbmaidinen
auf's binisite reparirt nno 9lrbeit aarans
rirts Ntaihinensubebor. Naoeln, Del.
3reibriemen u. T.. 10. fir aIe Waihinen
ftets an 6ano. Die bsit'n 9aihens uno
Nanbubren forpie bic uerihieoenen Cor
ten Singer Ndbmaihinen ftets uorrd'
thia. 4lsba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

0san 10. bann ptrt 20 I'D quo istnen, utHf auesi
rot ~ aHen eaf,rtr Guer Giasufbum b~etaubtin. ale
san 20 eas anfsstst. Wts tatsn bs usuh6 nttsas Waf6.
n1Gtt I'm NsrrreRtn uni ltstern erRss aiaHs Hrbett.
fts ssbreuosn tetns Gtemsia itsu; rtr perbsrbsn batss
{ q sd9en ai0t. OeRn Str sstns Nrbstt unt bshs
stssaetsns rsat tana cent? On ms untsrt rreif,
at stserte't ais ssrRrs. sab str teisrseu Cure Rant.
saDsf1s ttn,ser ale SIR 20 felba ibun fount. Gsiun.
sgi ssf nbsstsuei Gre Wtr fu&en asea:en IN tspem
ksDn nnf tsteS 6smetHbe.
g. 8. Meuer 9ams'wat&anfalt,
- Gteea,enmes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
8. s. @asfautp, Yrdiloeut.

Sn bieier Vant miro elm aaaeneines Sanfssibdft berieben. @ehiel tar
.Sn= uno auslanb. Gelb 81 niebrisen 3inIen uno annehmbaren geoinauxs
gen pe'heben. Goaetionen unb Geriderunaen auer Mn in ben befen @sus
pasnien. Sur iebsmOnohi@e 0epoiten 4 Grossnt unO fir iol9e OUT Elm
sSabr 5 YroSent per Sabr. 4=3mts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

lead the german in one room while they
drink my wine in the next. I don't
fawncy you'd look well leading a germanl
Eth, old boy?" and the other chap, who
made habit of sanpling his own wine
not wisely but too well, and whose face
looked like plum pudding, turned away
in despair.
How is It that Mr.. Lehr manages to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

get his name so often in the papers?',
He has wisely refrained from repetition
of any Of his mad Baltimore escapades,
but by some strange magnetism the social
writer's of the day seem strangely at
tracted by his personality and pretty
ways. So much so that rarely a week
passes without some graceful allusion to
his little deeds Of kindness. little words
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

the heir to the British throne knows SO
well how to prevail upon others, to pre-
vail upon Mrs. Astor to give her name
and influence to the Langtry concert,
hich was such a success.
And so on. There is no end to the
amusing little items that are always
cropping up in print, and which, IL they
don't directly aid the sale Of champagne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
of love, being made.

Thus We read in society journal that
Mr.. Lehr has been the blessed means Of
reconciling to each other two fine ladies
who had had a little spat-oh, no! Of
course not over him, but about some
thing greatly important
Then there is story that the Prince
Of Wales prevailed upon Mr.. Lehr. as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
TO CALIFORNIA.

Best Route and Best Service.
Through Palace Tourist Cars (bert6
rate So every Thursday the year round
to Los Angeles. Leave st. Paul .. NJ,
arrive Omaha SIS a. M, via Minneapolis
s. st. Louis r. R.. the New Short Line 70
Omaha. Tickets at S96 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

at least keep the salesman well in the
public eye.
Change of Time Burlington SUBJ
urban Train.
Beginning Monday, February 26th, train
heretofore leaving Pullman Avenue at
1880 a. M, will leave at 1928 arriving St.
Paul 1853 a. No.. instead Of 500 o'clock
q. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

Purveyor to the Smart Set, He oc-
cupfes Status That 1s Unique-
Made a Hit at Newport, and
Means Were Found to Prevent
His Return to His Home at Bal
timOre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Want 4 MERCHANT NAVY
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN CONSIDER
THE PROPOSED STEAMSHIP
SUBSIDY MEASURES
VARIOUS PLANS CONSIDERED
For the Betterment of the Con-
ditiOns of the Merchant Mar
inc of This COun-
try.

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-Merchant marine
interests were discussed last night bv
the Commercial club at it's banquet at
the Auditorium hotel The Flye-Payne
subsidy bill, which is expected to be
introduced early before the next con-
gress, was criticised by the speakers
as measure designed to promote the
interests of a limited number of COM
panies.
President W. ]. Chalmers presented
the subject to the club, with a review ,,f
marine statistics, illustrative of the do
cline of the American merchant marine
since the first half of the century With
these figures as a ground for the dis
eussion, he opened it for opinions as to
the means to re-create the merchant
navy.
Henry w. Peabody, of Boston, with
large interests in tr&nsoceanic trade.
who as been active in efforts to Sc
cure revision of the Frye-Payne bill,
analyzed the features of the measure,
which he considered to be detrimental
to the general interests of the merchant
navy
In substitution of the subsidy bill he
urged one framed upon the suggestions
of President Mckinley and Secretary
Gage, as made twice to congress. The
bill he said was supposed to represent
the wishes of the administration, but
he declared that it was widely divergent
from what the president deaIred The
objection to it, he claimed, aside from
the fact that it advanced the interests
of the committee on promotion, and
favored six companies, was that it did
not guard the ownership of the vessels
and insist that they should remain ir
American hands after they had been
registered.
''This bill is not in the interests of
f1o.a ntTsrT OF 1oy~ h.
not represent the wishes of the admins
tration, as it mas been claimed. 1t rep
resents the interests of the committee
on promotion. If it becomes law, as
there is reason to expect that it viii,
there can be no hope for the American
merchant mariue for twenty years to
come
Mr.. Peabody advised enactment into
a law of the presidents suggestion that
a certain number of foreign built yes
sells be permitted to come under the
American flag and be registered as
American vessels upon the provision
that an equal number of tens be con-
structed in American shipyards by the
companies making the foreign pur-
chases. eff the members ofI this club
will think enough of tn recommenda-
ton to indorse it, he said, sit may
encourage the administration to recon-
mend it again as it has twice in the
past
Former Congressman George II.
Adams, proposed the recreation of the
merchant marine by a consolidation of
its three branches, by which it would be
made possible for shipyards on the lake
to compete with shipyards on the coass.
The linking of coast-wise with forcsgn
trade he said, could be made possible
by the building of the Nicaraguan canal
and the consolidation of inland and for
eign trade by the construction of "a
twenty-foot canal from the lakes to
the gulf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
STARVING In new YORK
SAD STATE OF AN OMAHA WOMAN
IN THE METROPOLIS.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA policeman
found starving woman with her
eighteen-month-old starving girl baby
on Broadway this afternoon, the cloth
Ing of both being saturated with the
rain and the woman wandering aimless-
IL about in a half dazed condition. She
is Claudia Staples, of Omaha, in search
OF her husband, who, she says, has de-
serted her. Her father is ranch own
er, near Omaha
The woman is thirty-five years old
and was clad in ragged clothing. Her
baby was much better clothed The wo-
mans mind was almost wandering due
to lack of nourishment. When taken to
q police station, she said she had been
four days without food. A suitable
meal was provided, and mother and
babe were sent to Bellevue hospital.
The woman told a story of having been
deserted by her husband and of leaving
two little children in Omaha, while she
came East in search of MIN, taking
the youngest child with her. Her money
did not last long, when she got to New
York, and she finally went into the
halls Of buildings to sleep. The police
say the authorities will probably pay
the woman's fare back to Omaha.
OMAHA, Nov. 25.-Investigation here
shows that no such woman as Claudia
Staples is known in Omaha The city
directory gives no such name, and ether
sources of information also fail to dis
close anything about the woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
COULD FIND NO ORGAN.
PAUL KRUGER's DEVOTIONs WE'RE
UNATTENDED BY MUSIC.

PARIS, Nov 25-Br. Kruger passed
Sunday with his family at the Hotel
Scribe, observing the Sabbath in accord
ance with the customs of his fatherland
His apartments We're closed to visitors
and he remained within, indulging him
self with perfect rest.
Although the boulevards at a late hour
last night were alive with merrymakers
singing songs, the Hotel Scribe was
cordoned and the jewellers did not disturb
Mr.. Kruger's rest This morning found
him free from fatigue After an early
breakfast he conferred with DR. Leyds
There being no church Of his own denOm-
ination in Paris. he held private service
in his apartments, surrounded by his
encourage. Mr. Kruger read a portion
of Scripture, and a member of mis- suite
read sermon prepared in advance.
The Boer Statesman expressed a desire
to have an organ to accompany the
singing, but there could not be obtain
ed one at that early hour.
Free circulation was resumed in the
streets around the hotel, only two police
men standing a the principal entrance.
There was nothing greater than the or
dinary Sunday crowd in the morning,
but by p. m. pedestrians increased, and
along the boulevard came 100 Beers
shouting and singing. Their advent in
creased the enthusiasm and the street
rapidly filed up. The police Immediately
established a Gordon about the hotel.
Several squads of Republican guards
soon arrived. In half an hour the scene
resembled that of yesterday. Responding
to cheers and shouts, Mr.. Kruger came
for moment on to the balcony, accom-
panied by one of his granddaughters.
Again at o'clock the tumult was so
great that he reappeared but only for
a moment 1t was 10 o'clock before the
people had sufficiently dispersed to per-
nit the circulation Of carriages.
Some manifestations of an important
character occurred during the afternoon
in front of the office of the Ltbre Paro'e
and the Intransigeant, but the police
quickly dispersed the demonstrators,
arresting some WHO had uttered anti
British cries.
Many cards were left at the Hotel
Scribe during the day. among them those
of M. Delcasse, minister of foreign al
fairs and other members Of the foreign
office.
Mr.. Kruger will spend tomorrow morn
ing in conferring with the Boer repre-
sentatives The afternoon will be de-
voted to receiving deputations and prom
inent people who have made appoint
mentS.
No decision has been made as to when
Mr.. Kruger will leave Paris. According
to the best information obtainable this
evening. he will remain here until
Wednesday or Thursday morning. 1t is
said he will go directly to Holland, not
stopping in Belgium, where ne may go
later on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
LIVES IAPERILED in A BURNING HOTEL
Bad Blaze Early This Morning in Maple Leaf Hotel 147
East Third Street.

At 12:15 O'Clock this morning fire broke
out in the Maple Leaf hotel, 1H East Third
street. in which forty people were sleep
ing and at the hour of going to press,
ii looks as though the hotel would be a
total loss.
1t is believed that all the inmates of
the building have been saved.
Miss Ella Dorothy was found, fainting,
on the stairway in the upper portion of
the building and was carried down by
Sergeant Perro, of the police force. She
is badly choked by smoke, but is ex-
pected to recover.
Mrs. Louis Kerl, wife of the proprietor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

of the hotel, had a narrow escape with
her child
John Boyer, from Pennsylvania, who
came last night with his family, also had
a close call.
The fire started in the furnace room,
and before 1t was discovered by John
Lawrence, the fireman, had :~ained con-
siderable headway.
Mr.. Kerl estimates the damage to his
property at $1,000, covered by insurance
The furnishings stock Of Levy and
Hauser, at los Third street, will be dam
aged badly by smoke, perhaps $1,000 to
$1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

There is very little change in Senator
Davis condition. He rested more quietly
last night and rested considerably
through the day. His temperature pulse
and respiration have been about the same
as yesterday, save that his pulse is not
quite so strong. Alex. ]. Stone.
The only variation in the senator's con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
SENATOR DAVIS CONDITION UNCHANGED
Last Nights Official Bulletin Indicates That He Is Holding
His Own-Pulse Is Weaker.

dition which is specifically referred to
in last nights bulletin. issued at mid
night. is the fact that the pulse is slight
ly weaker. In all other respects he
seems to have held his own, ana to have
taken rather more rest than usual.
The progress of sinking IS Ve:y slow
and it now looks as though the end will
not come for some time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
session of Free Thinkers.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-At the morning
session of the congress of the American
Secular union and Free Thought fedora
ton, letters were read from absent mem
hers. Addresses by Mrs Henry and Mr..
J B. Wilson, the president elect, were
followed by general discussion: The
Grand opera house was crowded during
the afternoon at the Ingersoll memorial
meeting, when addresses were made by
Judge G. B. Waite, Of Chi ago; DR.. Wet
more, of Baltimore; Mrs. Josephine 4.
Henry, of Versailles, Ky; Clarence G:
Darrow, of Chicago; I. B. Wakeman, of
Oregon and others
The session of three days closed at Col
lege hall tonight, when addresses We're
made by ]. E. Roberts, T. B. Wakeman
and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
sUsaUEHANNA is UP, TOO.
But That Is just What the Lumber
men Want.

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa, Nov. 25.-It has
been raining all along the wgaer shed of
the west branch of the Susquehauna
river for the past eight hours and the
prospects for freshet are very bright.
A : 1fEshet is most devoutly hoped for by
the lnmbermen here as there has Deen
no food the entire season, on which the
1W, 600 feet or so of logs could be
Hoated to the booms here, a thing unpTe-
eedented in the history of the stream
Reports from ClearfeId, the point from
which the estimates of the heights of the
water here are based, showed a three
and one-half foot rise and still raining.
The prospects are that there will be a
twelve foot flood here before the storm
ceases: This is what is considered a
good logging flood and it will bring in
all the back timber. No damage can Re
done by this water, but it will prove a
great boon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
wooden Mills Are Burned.

TIFFIN, O., Nov. 25-During a heavy
storm last night fire destroyed the Tiff1n
wooden wills. For time the entire CEN
ter of the city was threatened. The loss
will reach 100000, partially insured. One
hundred and twenty-five persons are
thrown out of employment. The plant
was three months behind In orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
THINKS TT WAS HAMILTON.
COrOner's Jury duplicates the Re-
Observation-Disclosures Not Conclusive.

COrOner's Jury duplicates the Re-
pcrter-Evidence Not Conclusive.
"We. the jury, find that Leonard a.
Day came to his death Nov. %, 1900 on
Fifth street, between Hennepin avenue
and First avenue north, from a wound
inflicted by some sharp instrument, sup
posed to be a knife, which we, the jury,
believe to have been held in the hand
of Frank Hamilton
After listening to the testimony of the
men who were in the West hotel bar
and billiard rooms early Sunday morn
ing, when Leonard A Day was fatally
stabbed, taken at the coroners inquest
yesterday afternoon, the coroner's jury
returned the above verdict.
All through the lorg afternoon yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
BULLETIN OF THE DAY
DOUBTED AT LONDON.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-While the latest
bulletin regarding the czars condition
is much less favorable than its predeces-
sors, there is nothing as yet to confirm
alarming rumors. Queen Victoria daily
receives telegram from the ozdrina and
it is understood no exceptional anxiety
is yet displayed.
According to the Moscow correspondent
of the Daily Express an examination OF
water taken from the well for drinking
purposes at Elvadia proved the presence
of typhoid germs.
An Odessa dispatch to the Daily News
dated Saturday says: Reports of the
last two days indicate a serious decline
in the strength of the czar."
Russian censorship prevents any leak
age of news. 1t is expected the czarina
will remain at LiVadia for her accouche-
ment and under the best conditions it viii
be impossible to remove the czar be-
fore February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
BROTHERS DIE OF POISON.
Supposed Double Murder at Peru
Ind,

SuppOSCu OOuO4S al IeFus
Ind.
PERU, Ind, Nov. 25-The decomposel
bodies of Jerry and Patrick Holland
brothers, aged sixty-two and fifty-six
years respectively, were found in their
house today. No marks of violence were
evident, and. as the men, when last
seen, eight or ten days ago, were drink
ing, it is believed they were drugged
the poison taking effect soon after they
reached their home.
The brothers were noted for their af-
lection for each other, and their ap-
rearance and actions were so nearly
e1ectly alike that they were generally
known as ''The Two Dromios." They
were light-hearted and cheerful in dis
position and the theory of suicide is
not entertained. Jerry possessed con-
siderable property, while Patrick was
ccmpara lively poor. An investigation to
be made by the coroner tomorrow is
expected to shed some light upon the
mystery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair
1-Murder in Minneapolis.
Senator Davis Condition.
Cars Condition Grave.
Comptroller Dawes Report.
-PuIp1t Assaults on vice,
Dedication at HamIine.
Blew Out the Gas.
3-Death of Popular Priest.
Auditor Dunn on the Election.
Ohio River Runs Wild.
Want a Merchant Navy.
4EditOriaI Page.
6-SpOrtfng News.
@. n. C. Cycle Records.
Harry Sundberg Hurt.
6-POpuIar Wants.
7-Review of Wall Street.
Markets of the World.
S-MOlIy's Fortunes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Iowa Faruer Hung Himself.

DYsART, To-. Nov. 25-stephen crone,
a we'll to do farmer, living near town IN
hanging. He was forty years of age and
leaves a wife and one child.