davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
GR0ANS
Attracted Attention
OF BuchteI Hotel Porter
to Williams Room.
Had Swallowed an Ounce
of Laudanum.
Excessive Drinking Had Made
Him Despondent.
Physicians Could Not Save His Life
Too Late.

Wv %&ASs
George w. Williams, aged Al years,
committed suicide at the Hotel Buch-
tel Sunday evening.
The method chosen for scIf-destruc-
ton was a sure one. Laudanum was
taken. Fully an ounce of the deadly
drug was swallowed by the unfortu.
nate man.
Williams registered at the hotel
Saturday night and was assigned to
room 400. Sunday evening lie retired
early and 1t Is supposed that he was
intoxicated. About D o'clock a porter,
while passing through the hall, was
attracted to Williams room by hearing
groands from within. The door was
opened and the unfortunate suicide
was found PROSTATE ON the bed DR..
HarryTodd was ut once notified. When
the physician arrived. Williams was
apparently dead, only n slight respira-
ton being discernibe. Antidotes were
administered and everything possible
Hnt,n tn pozrivn lt
hours the attending physician worked
against hope. AT no time was there
even n chance for recovery.
! At midnight, Williams stopped
breathing and the desire to end his
own life, had been accomplished.
The remains were removed to Bill
lows morguc where they were viewed
by Coroner f.. o. Lebcrman Monday
morning.
The room where the decd was COM
mlttcd, was at once locked, 1t was
not entered until Monday morning,
when Coroner Lebermnn, accompanied
by a relative of the dead man, aud Il
Democrat representative called at the
hotel.
The room was In n state of confusion.
The mans clothing was scattered
about the room. Upon stand was
an empty phial II bore the label of
II. Steinbacher ~ Go, In the pockets
of the mans trousers were found &c
cents, a few poker chips, n key and
some miscellaneous trnkcts.
The relative stated that Williams
15gear-old daughter had visited him
at his room Sunday afternoon. At that
time Williams was writing u letter. A
search was made Off the same, but nc
note was found.
williams Is we'll known in this city
He has lived with his family at 3lI
s. Main St, where his wife keeps {
boarding house. A few years ago h,
was employed at Hotel Buchtel MS ;
bar tender, but recently he has beel
, without employment,
For several weeks Williams has beer
drinking to excess and has had NOR
or less domestic trouble I.nst weel
he purchased halfounce Of laudanur
8 of S, u. Allen 4 Co., aud Sunday ey
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12

ening he called at the same place for
the same purpose. He was badly in
toXicated, and was refused.
Williams called NJ his komo Friday
night for the last time. lie leaves a
wife and four children, Williams
father AMI mother reside in Doyles-
town.
Alfred Griffin who committed suicide
at Barney McDcrmott's saloon, Nov,
3, by the same method, boarded Mt VIII
liams' house.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
STRANGE
Series of Troubles
eliminated In Marriage
Of Young People.
New Connections For
Independent Lines.
Money Order Business Marked
by Large Increase.
Second Dance Of Inn CIub---News al
Barberton.
Especial Correspondcnce.)

Barberton, Feb. 12.--The marriage
of Joseph A. Biddle to Miss Ollie Dur
ant Saturday afternoon, by Justice
John Mcnamara, was the happy culmi-
nation of u series of events in which
the bridal couple were the principals.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Durant. Several months
ago child was born to Miss Durant
She then preferred a criminal charge
against J. A. Biddle in Squire McNa-
| mara's court. He was found guilty
and sent to Jail in Akron. Finally he
was released by paying her sum of
money. Last week the child died of
lung trouble, causing Miss Durant
much grief The marriage OF the couple
after the events chroniclcd above.
makes the case an unusually strange
one. Strenuous efforts were made to
keep the matter quiet.
The Magic City Telephone Company
continues to enlist new subscribers at
an exceedingly rapid rate. Saturday
and today seven new customers were
secured. The total is now 14I, while
at the first of the year, only 70 phones
were in operation. Connection was
made with Mllersburg Saturday which
enables connection with Orrville,
Wooster, Kilbuck, Massillon, Frcder-
icksburg, Ashland, Shreve, Coshocton,
Lodi. Seville and number of other
small towns in that vicinity. Within
n few weeks service can be had with
places in Wayne, Tuscarawas, Medina,
Stark, Holmes, and Knox counties.
The money order receipts last week
ut the post Office surpassed those of
any previous week by large sum.
The amount of receipts last week was
$1,O4s.5O.
j. p. Sneeden, superintendent of the
Stirling Boiler Works, left for Chica-
go Saturday evening. He will return
shortly accompanied by his family.
They will make their home in the spa
clous house formerly occupied by III.
S. Pell
A. G. Lusk and family of Akron
moved here today. They will reside at
present with Mr.. Lusk's daughter, Mrs.
. Merrill, corner Baird ave, and Fifth st.
) The Inn club held its second dance
Saturday evening. Gaiety reigned SUI
!. preme. Akron people present were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eddy, Mr. and Mrs.
4
/. II. Manton, Mr.. and Mrs. McLane,
Karl Kendig, Miss Genevive Billman
and Miss Ruth Loomis. Next Saturday
a masquerade ball will be given.
Messrs, H. a. Gait and stephen
Markham returned from Plttsburg Sat
urday.
Russell Hawkins is home from bus.
incss trip In the east,
Akron people at the Inn Sunday
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunbar,
Mrs. Caroline Dunbar, Ed j. Sohn, Miss
Maggie Filby, X. II. Hamlin, and w.
| W. Mcintosh and family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
15O-152 S. Howard st.
n FEW OF
Our Departments 1:
CANDLE DEPARTMENT.

A full line of plain, fancy and Ornn-
mental candles, for banquets, we'd
dings and church use.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
Ask HouOdIc.

10 tell you about that new train the
Pennsylvania, c., a.. II q. are running.
Akron Ia New York. Maybe 1t is just
what YOU want. You can take it for
other points also.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

INSURANCE-Beforc you place your
INSURANCE, come and see Motz &
Myers, las >. Howard ST., or phone
4aT. We represent leading compan-
Z les. 254 o Il TO 300
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young--terriblc
tho torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. poan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
OLIVES AND OLIVE OILS.

All sizes Of plain, fancy, stuffed and
bulk olives. The most complete line
of Italian Olive Oil in the city. A
sample of this olive oil will he given
to any one who calls for it as long as it
lasts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12

Remember Feb, 14th is valentine
day. Get your comic and artictis val.
entines at j. j. Brasaemles &c and 1Oc
store, No. 11S s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
UNIFORM RATE
Combine Of Canal Boatsmen Will
Bring This About.

Members of the Navigation Transfer
Association say that until an organiza-
ton of boatmep of the Northern Divis-
ion of the Ohio canal was effected, the
uniform freight rate for all places from
Trenton to Cleveland was 60 cents pcr
ton, but two companies-thc American
Cereal Company and the Thomas Phil
Cereal Company and the Thomas Phil
lips Company-paid 10 cents per ton as
premium on good, prompt service.
Hereafter, 20 cents is to be the uniform
rate per ton from Trenton to Cleve-
land.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12

Buy your valentines at ]. ]. Rrasae-
niles. Big assortment, lowest prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
OUR COFFEES.

A full line Of Blnnkcs cotfces as we'll
cialy recommend Chase Il Snllborn's
coffees as the finest in the
world. AS blenders of high
grade cofiecs they have no
equal. We shall have on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday OF this week,
with MS who viii serve II cup of de
licious coffee to all who wish to sam
pie their goods. The public is cordial
ly invited to take II cup of coffee with
us,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
VINEGARS.

A full lien of Heinz's pure cider, ar
mutic malt, picklng vncgars as wcll
as the common vincgars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12

J. j. Brasaemle's &c and 10c store,
headquarters for valentines. Come
here for variety ms well as cheapest
prices. 11S S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12

Quick and sure is Stewards Cold
Tablets. All druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
COrSetS
CorSetS

We carry all the Leading
Brands of COrSetS in the market.
At 29c a Pair
A good drab Corset, we'll made,
good fitting, in all sizes.
At 39c a Pair
This corset cannot be placed on
sale today for less than soc. We
consider 1t has no equal for 800.
At soc a Pair
Ask for TRIUMPH; it is splen-
did corset for this price, Judging
from the quantity we sell.
At 75c a Pair
w. B. long waist drab, "Ameri-
cas- Leading Corset" Ladies who
wear "W. B. Corsets" think they
have no equal.
AT $1.00 a Pair
Thompson's glove fitting, n. & g.,
Kabo, Warmers American Lady,
In white, drab and black. These
are popular cOrsets, and always In
demand.
At $1.25 a Pair
Warmers Health Corsets in drab
only, all sizes. This corset needs
no introduction. 1t is well
known.
At $3.50 a Pair
?. d. Corsets, in white and black,
French style, elegantly made and
comfortable to wear.
E~A few Misses Corsets in
drab, regular price SOC, TO GO AT
20c.
15O-152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12

Read Democrat llnerstoday 7th page
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12

Akron people at the Inn Sunday
We're Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunbar,
Mrs. Caroline Dunbar, Ed ]. Sohn, Miss
Maggie Filby, X. II. Hamlin, and w.
W. Mcintosh and family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
\ NEHICLE TIRE PLANT.

The vehicle tire department of the
Peoria Rubber and Manufacturing
company, will not be removed to this
city, 1t did not figure in the consolida-
tion OF that company's interests with
the India Company. Monroe Seiberling
president of the Peoria company, has
announced that he would build n new
factory for the manufacture OF vehicle
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
At SIPS a Pair

Warmers Health Corsets in drab
only, all sizes. This corset needs
no introduction. 1t is well
known.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
At $1.O0 a Pair

Thompson's glove fitting, n. & g.,
Kabo, Warmers American Lady,
In white, drab and black. These
are popular corsets, and always In
demand.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
At $3.50 a Pair

P. d. Corsets, in white and black
French style, elegantly made and
comfortable to wear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-12
OFFICES MOVED.

The Miller Rubber Manufacturing
Co. have removed their officers from
No. 233 South Main st., to their works
In South Akron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
MINNESOTA NATIONAL PARK.
General Andrews Tells How IL Cnn lse
Il

General Andrews Tells How IL Cnn Be
secured.
CAss LAKE. Mimi, Sept. 25.-General
Andrews. state forest fire warden. is on
tour OF inspection OF these parts. The
general. being an enthusiastic worker
Of the national park and forestry re.
serve scheme. was asked by a promi-
nent citizen here how IT was expected
the national park would be acquired.
He replied that il the joint committee
authorized by the bill. which has already
passed the senate, after n visit TO this
region reports favorable il is expected
al act Of congress will be passed for
commission To treat with the bands of
Chippewas who are interested for buy
ing the reservation in bulk. II n treaty
he made. the purchase money III such
case will not be paid down. but will be
credited TO the Indians. and the inter-
est thereon at 5 per cent Will be annu-
ally appropriated and paid. The
project. therefore. will not require a
large appropriation, as the opponents OF
the park assert. When acquired the
forest will be managed by scientific
forc,tcrs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
TIEUP MORE COMPLETE.
Lines Of the striking Miners Remain
lnbrOken.

Lines OF the striking Miners Remain
lnbrOkcn.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o.-Contrary
TO the expectation Of the mine operators
tho lines Of the strikers remain un.
broken and the second week Of the
strike in the anthracite field opened
with the tieup Of the mines more com.
plete than at any time since the strike
began.
The presence Of the soldiers in the
field has had quieting effect on the
strikers and the best of order is reported
from every district. There are no great
cains or losses on either side although
the Philadelphia and Reading company
has fewer collicries in operation i'll tho
Schuylkill region than ut any previous
time.
Demonstrations were made by the
troops in various parts OF Schuylkill
county during the morning. The
striking mine workers stood by and
watched the marching militiamen but
they showed no outward sign OF feel
ing.
Reports from various parts Of the
country show that hard coal is getting
scarcer and the price is going higher.
Tho Reading company. which prac'
tically controls tho market now, Is
shipping less coal than ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
TO KILL
Olhcisl Of the Cambridge Coal
Company Arms His Men and
Issues Instructions.
Peace Which Pervades the Strike
District Is in Danger of
Being Disturbed.
Presence Of Troops Has No Eff
feet on the Number of Men
in the COllieries.

eHENANDoAH. Pa, Sept. 25.-The
peace which pervadcs the entire coal
field lis i'll danger Of being disturbed,
Genera! Goblin thinks. He received in.
formation that an attack is to be made
on Preston No. 3 mine Of the Reading
company at G!rardville, about eight
miles from here. Troops have been
orlered there. \ disturbance is ex.
pected at the Cambridge colliery oper.
ated by the Cambridge Coal company,
kputh Of here. OF the li0 men EN-.
ployed at the mine. l30 men went to
work and every man is said to be
armed. J. G. McGinncs, one of the Of
iicials Of the company, addressed tho
men and said
Fight II you must, retreat when at.
tackled. l will fire the first shot. When
! fire fight for your lives. Don't shoot
until do and then shoot to kill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
- - - ;i.f.
ANAL c''ttt.t:t ~, ,.r,,ou nnd ,,nruf,c.
tht.t - N,.rrrr.cut

Ama'S.''.t a''t:f... .r,,"u nnd unuuf,r.
fn'.'. - m Agreement,
NI"IT..ll. se- The ccnfer.
cncc c.ht:..tlee i. the Amaisala;.ted
Association q. iron sad steel workers
ana 81 the manufacturers hay. signed
the wage scale v hcn wlil bo effective
until July. 1897. II vii. - known as
the yearly scale which a.vavs begins IN
July.
As soon rs the scale was signed
messages were sent IL every direction
Ordering the fires bui., at once. Some
mills vii! start in the morning and all
Others as soon as possible. This de.
cision means employment TO over Co.,
900 workingmen who have been idle
since June awaiting ad djustmcnt OF their
wage scale.
The reasons for the delay in adjust.
ing the wage scale us well rs for the
frequent prolonged conferences are due
to the slump in the market and ;iuctua.
tons during the past year from the
highest to the lowest price. The work
ers wanted s. per ton based on one
and four.tenths rate. The manufactur.
ers offered Si.5 per ton Oh cent
card rate for boiling. and the differ
enccs were III about the same proper.
lion in other lines
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
TO EXTEND THE STRIKE.

Looks as if Rail soaders Might Take
Hand in the Anthracite Troubles.
SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 25.-1t now be-
gins 70 look as i; the strike would ex-
tend to the raiirca6ers, at least in this
region. The switchmen have had an
other conference with their national
officers, Grand Master Frank Hawley
and Grand Secretary John +. Upton Of
Buffalo, to discuss the request OF the
striking miners that they refuse to
handle coal. What the outcome was
could not be learned, more than that
the national officers and n committee Of
Local. switchmen would go TO New York
and that Oh their return something
definite would he done.
The purpose of their visit could not be
learned, but it is supposed ii is 70 petl.
tion President Truesdale Of the Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western 10
spare them the task CT handling the
non-union washery calm and save them
from the alternative Of striking or re.
fuslng the miners request.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
BOERS "OUT OF HAND"
Lord Roberts Says the Burghers Are
Making Poor Resistance.

Lord Roberts says the Hurghers Are
Making Poor Resistance.
LoNpoN, Sept. 25.-Lord Roberts re.
ports from Pretoria, under date Of Sept
p, that the Guards, under Po.e.Carew
occupied Koma,ipoort during the morn.
ing. The bridge was found intact
Much rolling stock, locomotives and
truck leads of Long Tom" ammuni'
tion We're captured. Few shots were
fired. Lord Roberts adds:
"Pacet has captured Erasmus camp
with 500 cattle 5000 sleep and -
prisoners.
"MetAuen has made another BIG haul
Of stock.
Lord Roberts also reports that the
few ioer troops remaining II Eastern
Trans eal are comple,iy "out o. hand. :
and says they are mostly burghers, the
foreign nercenaries having gone &c
Lorutnzo Marques, owing 70 the Portu-
ruese government promising 70 main.
tain them while there and give them
passage 10 their respective countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
El 10 NOT LIKE II.

ana German rApcrs Comment
'oFahly on A,ncrica's Answer.
r., sept. 25.-Thc afternoon
Per which comment on tho
reply 10 the German note at
Il 70 the political cxigcr cies.
MaI Gazette says:
saocH to find the government
A'hgtoA taking tho position
/ Question Of the punishment Of
responsible for tho outrage,
1al murder Of American citi.
taN " lett to tho initiative Of
UeGeF' thcmsclvcs. for it is i'm.
!" ooubt that the rcspon siblo
4 az 'Ae imperial authorities
P0oe says: The refusal must
"l'chlevous effect Mt Pcking.
resident Mckinlcy's attitude
IsslioFed 1t can have no effect
r'sA government which. Of
"" continue TO insist that the
q [s'' o' the proved murdcrcrs
\ Indispensable condition pre-.
"e h"gotiations. "
r. Sept. 25.-Discussing the
y ne United Sta.es govcrn.
\, many $ proposal regarding
says:
.''" abandonment Of the con.
Es,, a' powers will not have serious
{ns ,' ior their diplomatic ne.
|e Dut 1t will render their task
d Sr''' w. inasmnch as nothing SO
n ,"i'icsc - presumption and in.
ra, ','c knowledge that harmony
|ju"s, ,"h' q their opponents has
y.,. yu'oed. The action Of tho
p, : equivalent to All aban.
hal ne common interests of
ld - ''N''lzation and probably
" pro!ongation Of blood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
PROMISE OF PROTECTION.
II Has Little Effect ON the Sit tuation at
Shenandoah.

1t Has Little Effect the Situation at
Shenandoah.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. Sept. 25.-The
promise Of protection by the state troops
failed to encourage the mine workers
Of this region who expressed Il desire to
continue at work and the strike in this
region is more extensive than at any
time since the strike was inaugurated.
1t Is stated that not a colliery In the vi.
cinity of this city has resumed opera.
tions owing to the failure OF the en-
ployes to report for duty.
Messages received from various towns
in the region announced that every
mine from Mahonoy City to Ashland,
including the Lattimer place. is closed.
Ii is estimated that
Fully Fifteen thousand Men.
employed principally by the Philadel.
phia and Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany and the Lehigh Valley Coal com.
pany, are now on strike and indication
point TO q continuance Of the tieup.
4, an early hour five battalions
Of infantry and one troop OF cavalry
proceeded 70 the outskirts Of the town
and marched along the numerous roads
leading TO the various mines. They
met with but few strikers and the
number Of employees willing to work
was still less. Opinion is divided here
rs to whether the non.strikers are thor.
oughly intimidated by the threats of
the strikers or whether agents Of the
United Mine Workers have succeeded
in better organizing the union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
HOBSON FEELS SORRY.
Explains Tint Interview Rejecting on
Dewcy'a Ships.

Explains Tint Interview Rejecting on
Drwcy's ships.
MONTREAL, Sept. -. '.-Licutenant
r. +. Hobson has arrived in this city.
He was shown the answer mace
by Admiral Dewey to the interview
with the lieutenant sent out from VAN
couvcr. He said he was deeply Srieved
that Admiral Dewey had taken the
matter up i'll the way reported. ne
declared that he was not responsible
for the statement made in the Van.
couvcr interview. He had been ap
preached by Il reporter. aud III ths
course of a conversation had stated
that the Spanish ships had been sunk
because the plugs were drawn by the
Spanish. He explained that It was I'M
possible to sink ship by hitting It
above the water line. Admiral Dewey
had, however. compelled the Spaniards
10 sink their ships. and that was just
as effective as sinking them with shells
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
s,;yl Considering Ameri-
| yot,, Explaining Its
| Chinese Position.
+, Il That Some Days Will
[,>e Before Any New
Move Is Made.
..oc,, Chatice's Force Will
Reduced to Fifteen
Hundred Men.

l,.xs7oy, sept. 25.-The position
.;,.3 states on China. as made
,to notes made public, ic re.
.ho ,arucs, consideration Of tho
~. aud their representatives
!. looked upon as q sort Of
[ ,,int III the negotiations Oh
4, o,,l,ment Of tho several
viu L determined and their
-. framed. There has been
| how cycr. from any OK the
,n,, cancerning their view OF
,,,an .o>ltiou, aud II 10 ex.
L., some days will elapse be.
new move is made. There is
4 believe that the American
considered nj Berlin by those
| ap,horliy. but this brought no
| developments thus FAR.
fb,a,,e minister has not heard
Hang Chang or Prince Ching
+. rur,o,e, If this govern mcnt
eie known 10 them. Minister
|ung,s -
r,prc. ihc Earnest 1ope
! United States Will take the
3f-lasiue about n settlement.
kom is benefits to all the pow
10 CHINA the minister said il
ksal.lsA lasting bonds between
knry and China and would pave
Il. treaty rcla ions Of the most
.eou, character for American
cla. interests.
tUn.ance with the statement
Germany To the effect that the
ssi,, ,overnmeut Is about to
eyr Conger To enter forth.
kau.cgence with the duly au-
representatives. Of the Chinese
er, with a view to bringing
TeAn!nary agreement. Acting
3 y: ,,ate lllll spent some time
iae direction 10 Mr.. Congcr.
y..Ae pccular!y delicate na.
b. ,asa 10 be confidcd TO Mr..
'A.' d, work requiring much
pow understood that General
Sanitary force will be reduced
! l,jn mon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
IONS ot Hermann Celebrate

NJ" liM. MINI. Sept. 25.-Eirht
""'" :" SONS oi hermann, most Of them
from ot. iani Cue rer. on ~. eycpr.
son tram t. celebrate tbc tn,ru ANN.
'c'sais Oh the de..,cati,n OF .hc b.r.
mann m"hIa0Ll, erected by the ma.
uola. u.'.". t.Nc....e, were lola -,
iicFh'a'... iei-at,. Ihe lr.nc.ra,
"s"'' = u the ~ wl, delivered J.,
Noi'..D. \. l.. l..-.,t Dl 81. pa.l.