davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
Scr &ublcngraber:G unhrnt.
8eomtentpa5l. - 8eI4luHe sesen bic
vMrbeitsritter."

SnbiunopoIts, 20. San. =
SIM Gonpent Der runiteb Mine Wor=
ters bon Imerita" lit bic Nu9riAi
einsstroffen, baB 10000 8oblengrdz
ber in benz 9arttpbknsOifril Don
penniblbonien, in Der 9egeno Don
Scranton unb Sbumotin. einen Strl=
te49eihluB gefubt 6aben. S6on langt
gdbrte IS bnrt unter ben 9~rubsnarz
beitern, neil bic 8ergperfs 5gsiiber
ii9 auf feline unterbunolungen NIT
Dem 8erbanbs Der yunitso MineBorz
ters" einlufen MOLTEN.
prdiioent Mit6ea ~befiiriportete bic
Mnna6me elmer auf benz GonDente Der
uImericaH Gtberotipn Of 2abor" IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
WolDju6er ermurbet.

Ssattle. 20. Sanuar. = BAL
Togisre, psl6e beute nit Der nGitp OF
Sopsta" Don Datpion, bia @fdauaD,
einestroffsn iino. beItdtigtsn bv Mel=
hung bon Der Grmoroung 5rsberid $.
Gianion's. zines aauFmonnes in
@tagpup, zines 4nsslteltsn bes
Noropelt : ppli5eitslegrupb. Namens
Slien, uno bon spei unbsfannten
alonoifern bei Minto um Weibno6ts=
iage. Die bier Wtdnnsr puroea UNI
hires @elbes Wiaen srmorbet. Gin
Mann, NamRns S'8rien. 1T in Saaz
CART unter Der IntIase bss Wprbes in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
Tas neue GIonraDo.
8iele alonoitsz8 olperdbsr tpenbsn
5it nu9 Cape Nome.

Wuibineton. 20. Sanuor. =
SIN stuatsz0 Requirement iinb pom
8icezaonIul Morrilon in 0apionz
Gitp peitere Snformationen uber Die
unter ben Slonbifs>9 Olo9rdbern BERT
ffenbe 9erpesung eingsldufen, Die an
esblid rei6sn @olofelber gu eape Noz
me 5eitig i'm fommenoen Jrubjabr gu
errei6en. Der 9icezaoniul 1dretbt:
Die M~ufrssung, berporgerufsn
bur6 bic gsridts iber ben pbdnomez
nulen Reiftbum bieIes neuen 9olbz
feloes, bat fih nod ni6t i'm 0sring=
item gsleet. @iele po1en perIuden, ote
Reiie oobin ben Yuton obIpdrts nod,
in oieiem Minter gu MAIDEN. mas elr
in 4nbetra4t Der srobsn @efahrsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Saft, Elm 4nbsrsr lit in Wbite@ 9orie
nerboftst tpprosn, unb elm 0ritter lit
in Gpnttfe pntfommer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
anoerg!" -O6erf0rIter: SIT mir bait
3pet Ma[ paI1irt."

Snbirefte u ntnort.- M.
~Sie tOnnen mir pobl ni6t Big morz
gen 10 Dollars pumpsn2~ g.:
ng2ein, mas Sic firm 9eoanfenleer
itnb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Ps6, : a.: SD bente, bic rei6e
Wittpe foate S6re 6rau perben?" =
g.: rSie mars audi beina6e qetporz
Den, ou lernte lie aber tiir3li9 einen
bIbT6en 3ei6ner ~tennen, unb ber
ma6te mir sinen StriA our6 bsRe64
nunq."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Nis ps%rlsgen. = Stammaait
(no6 Gr5dblung elmer unslaubli6sn
GeIdi9ts): n4ber, Ssrr Obsrf0riter,
3 borise Mal ersablten Sic 3 gang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Gin S6lau h 8. = Sic lin
elmer OIlettanten : 8orfelung): Der
8orbang 9ebt 9l&i4 in bic 6D6e. Sem
ren Sic Sbre aoGe?" - Gr: .9qss
Biz ouf bic Stele, no i9 Sic tifen
muB, bic poaen mir lanea nod einmal
bur6probiren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

SrOfli6s 4usfi8t.
2uoe (3u gbe bsi'm Qntritt elmer 15a
iGbrigen 3uhtbausItrafe): Sra, LAB
man iut iinb, Gpe, rpenn Ou frei biit,
leien mir po6 n 2l9tel uff!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Seine 4nii9t. = gaumels
tier: .Befe6len 0ur6lau6t, paB bas
neue gllnoen6aus nit grobsn ODER
tlelnen 5enitern perIe6en psros?"
Our6laudt: r5enlttr? Wp5u Sens
tier fir bic 8linben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

9eltriC6teS %llnter5ell9.
Ipafpmmen SaiIpnaemGs. Vpnfpmmen in Der Sualitdt.
3pQfommen int Yreie.
2issr Domen l1nter3emoen, nisoriser 9ols obne asrmsl,
t%6atGfGdsr Wstb e 25, fir =. 121t.
Der 9At unsrer Sinber : Union : 4n5uge, bic le bs gu
$3.50 nerfuuft .nurDen, g9en fort fir zoe.
gRtn Ieipene pbplis Union Oumen Qn5uge, bobsr 5als, iange
4ermel, nur in I6par3, uerben oerfuuft
genau fit oea 6af6en 9reis.
8ameds6aar WGnner : llnkrbenosn uo %llnterboIen, ole
gr0Bsn Bis gu so, bic $3.50 4uaitdt, fir $119
Oansn : l1nerbemben uno =1nterbolen, psiB oMr 9rau,
unIsre $1!OO QualHdt, fir 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
ys 1880 %. Klei><riteff<n, s ss;; 49, 900
Se ymb nmr $2OO ud $3.50 hayfHm @mbs,
She yo umtrr $500 mo $500 hmJM@m Nnhahn,
Sbe Yo nur 81. sc aerhi&m6 umdpuns,
Sne Dmb mur 80 amrMM@m3 bHas
She yp nmiun 15O amsraH@ma hhRpHs
Se guu unru so amahhnHbn gb4ms,
Sbe Dmb unr $3.50 amermmH@en G%ns
Hnb onanmt - ub bod mmut gu
"* 49, bic 9"''.

Spiben. Spiben. Spibcn.
Git 9ro6er unto wi6tiger GinRauf.
Qr faufkn Ioebsn bon nebrersn nsbreren aroBen SsSmporteuren
$4,000 Oaros bon feimett spiken.
gDtr toufen bhleten gu iebr nisorissn praien gu ~tbotfd61ib
gu nRbrisen priFn. bnb mir i'm @tonbe inb, bme @oaren
beSeuteno nnter benz balben 4rcHe sm marftrem.
8ir tbelen bni elben, pe folst, Elm:
i'm s se e% sa ss IS s so 1 ss g Ss'"f ff fir aA0s" IS Sn BRETT ao 69e.
10000 gmDg fbmY. uo nbe GbannGp1sHntfs Is 3a brett uO elmer
# "mS s"% e sas"* ss.S:sd'' Sa't d1s'' '@:s '"s sis d y "o .a1 8 80
5000 gaSs feline ibpa1. NIT FILTER beSe Snunins fBparer mr6 6dnHnb=
S Ga s@u 81 ss s' s 81; =" s. s asf sD, f f9 .7r :a.Ho'aH. : bis IS sn brett mo So
10000 gnog aHrHte s@sen uo GhGbe emfbGsBG6 ibmrp G6anHGn, babs
s ss i s5 s' H53 S@ " %s gan" f":" f9".'': ga" Opt ri; 10 8n Brett "o 49e.
evm lGeS s" sst 57D: sss S9 3 sn sts a UNI ss S sss t. 9 sa y@ nt n a9H17 I'm oo 19e.
.efn @@" s 9s9; s s@t sr aa ap S ias T.: sst s1 ss sh fsT asnA eG }T e'sn. as 12!!c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

lessly drunk and unable to take care
of the child. She was locked up, and
yesterday morning appeared in court.
She was fined $40 and costs in default
of which she went to Jail with the
child.
Everett Jacocks, seventeen years OLD,
who was arrested by Detective Dun
lap last Saturday for stealing from the
Merwin Provision company, in Alllng-
town, was taken to the Orange court
yesterday. From there he was COM
mitted to the Connecticut School for
Boys, from which he had been taken
as an act of charity by one OF the OIL
Gals of the provision company,
In the city court yesterday morning
the case of ]. c.. Stewart, who was
charged with selling merchandise with
out a license on Chapel street, was
noled, as he had taken out state IL
cense since his arrest.
Luigi Di Angels was arrested Sep
tember for violating the liquor law.
His case was continued to September
10. Di Angels place is at 2'4 Water
street.
Frederick Dorr, whose case was con-
tinued from Saturday, was discharged
yesterday morning. His offense was
Van Eden, George O'Reilly and Robert
Mantle barber who has been married
three weeks only. His wife Is with his
family in Providence, r. /.
Three youths from Brooklyn, George
begging on George street. Dorr is the
Peters, who said they were looking for
work when arrested, had judgment sus-
pended in their cases. They were held
over Sunday in the central police Of
flee.
Edward Blakeslee and Wilfred
Houde, who stole grapes promised
never to repeat the offense. They were
given a continuance until October 1.
Mary Ann Mcclure of Oak street,
who took skirt from Jennie Mather-
son, was fined 49,
Frederick Tappan and Thomas Nc
Glynn were tried for breach Of the
peace. The men met Saturday night
in a Putnam street saloon and Nc
Glynn, who was intoxicated, threw
beer glass at Tappan, cutting his head.
In court yesterday McGlynn said he
would not harm a hair of Tappans
head and was anxious to pay Tappans
fine. But McGlynn hadn't a cent. He
was sent to jail on default of the pay
ment of his own fine, McGlynn's fine
was IS and costs and Tappan was dis
charged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TILLIAM PRINS MIKES A SETTLE
MENT AND rs DISCHARGED.
Mary Ward, an Inmate of springside, is
Sent to Jail for Drunkenness With
Few Months Old Child.

The court of common pleas, criminal
side, will come in to-day to try more
cases of violation of the liquor law
from West Haven.
William Prins, the Hungarian who
was arrested last Saturday, charged
with embezzling bicycle, has effected
settlement with the man from whom
he took the wheel, and the case has
been dropped.
Edward Boyd and John O'Loughlin
We're before Judge Bishop in the city
court yesterday morning. Boyd was
charged with assaulting OLoughlin
and was fined S. and costs. The latter
was charged with drunkenness and was
also fined SIS. The testimony in the
case brought out the fact that Boyd
was standing on Grand avenue talking
to some friends, when OLoughlin came
along and struck him. Boyd retaliated,
and struck O'Loughlin such blow
that it knocked him senseless into the
street. He did not recover for nearly
an hour, and yesterday morning as a
result there was but one eye working.
Mary Ann Ward is an inmate of
Springside with her few months old
child. Saturday she obtained a days
leave Of absence from the institution
and not many hours after she left
she was found "over on the hill' help
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
FLANAGAN RETURNS.

John Flanagan, the champion weight
thrower of the country and last year $
coach of the Yale hammer and shot
men, arrived at his home in this city
yesterday. He has been with the Amer
lean athletes in Paris and competed in
a number of events in England and Ire
land while abroad. He also visited his
Old home in Ireland. The champion
looks in prime condition and expects to
remain in this city most of the fall. He
has laid no definite plans yet, but if the
Yale weight squad is called out it is
possible that he will be prevailed upon
to take charge of them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

able picnic at Mansfields Grove Satur-
day afternoon. About 200 went down
with the party.
| The Past Chiefs association of the X.
G. II. will have shore dinner at the
Forbes house Thursday evening. Plans
will be discussed to further the inter-
ests of the order.
Stephen C. Buckbee has been oper-
ated on at the New Haven hospital. 1t
is hoped that he will be about again in
couple of weeks,
Herbert Nelson of Houston street
has returned from camping party at
Sunset Beach.
A few evenings ago a party was CIV
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hemingway of Quinnipiac avenue in
honor of Miss Florence Mallory, who
is visiting Mrs. Hemingway and who
Is soon to return to her home in Brook
Ign, N. Y. There was music, games,
and the serving of refreshments, and
the young people had a very enjoyable
evening. Those present We're the
Misses Sadie Parmelee, Sarah Baldwin,
Bessie Rowe, Josephine Hemingway,
Pearl Crossley, Ruby Crossley, Edna
Augur, Beatrice Hemingway, and Rob-
ert Parker Germaine Crossley, Herbia
Barnes, Almond Kellogg, Stuart Hem
ingway, Harry Bray, and Dwight Bray.
Dr.. Robert Moody has returned from
Southern California, having gone away
in March for the benefit of his health.
He has returned fully restored to
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson of Len
OK street have gone to Bethlehem to re-
main a week
Mr.. and Mrs Milo s. Allen have re-
turned from Westport.
Albert Elcock, clerk in the Booth
market, has returned from a vacation
trip to Hartford, Springfield and Wor-
Cester.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
W1LLINGFORD.

There is query regarding two as
sessinents on the East Center street
sewer, where one side of the street the
full price was charged and across the
street on the same amount of property
of like value a different deal was made
The matter will probably be aired at
the meeting of the board Of burgesses
this evening.
The Young Mems T. A. B. society
will attend in body the funeral of
Charles e. Smith, jr., from the Holy
Trinity church at O'Clock this morn
ing.
Charles Baldwin Is home from New
Britain for few days. He has sold
out his restaurant business and Is 60
ing to work on the New Britain trolley
line.
The condition Of Michael Quinlivan,
jr., of Orchard street, who is i'll with
typhoid fever, was reported as extreme
ly critical last evening.
The Wallingford Ice company has
begun shipping carloads of ice to out
of town dealers
The board of burgesses win meet this
evening. tfs
Arthur Wilton has given up his posi-
ton in Clinton and gone to work bur-
nishing at Factory l..
Last evening cool weather brought
out the fall overooats.
Miss Susie Hall of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
Is etOnniDg at her fathers III Beverly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARRIVE.
Yale's Champions of the Gridiron on
Deck for Their Preliminary Work.


Deck for Their Preliminary Work.
The Yale football players have begun
to arrive for their two weeks prelimi-
nary practice before college opens next
week. Captain Brown arrived yester-
day and number of his kickers arriv-
ed throughout the day, many arriving
In sleepers, having come from their
homes in the west.
| When the new training table was
started at Mrs Paterson's boarding
house, AZ College street, yesterday noon
there were present Sharp, deSaules,
Chadwick and Hyde backs; Captain
Brown, Goss and Payne, guards; and
Gould, end. Captain Brown gave or
ders at the training table for the play
ers to report for practice at4 o'clock at
the gymnasium. He expected to take
the entire delegation, including the new
arrivals of the early afternoon, to the
Yale field for ar hours work Of the
simplest kind
Captain Brown was delighted at the
arrival of Mike Murphy, the old Yale
trainer, who was welcomed home after
an exile of three years in the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania woods. Murphy
took full charge of the physical condi-
ton of the Yale candidates at once. His
assistant trainers are not yet fully de-
cided upon, but will include exAlder-
man John E. Doughan, the veteran
Sidney Coe, William Moran, who was
with the athletes last year, and posi-
bly, Jake Besas of last years training
squad.
A huge box of football paraphernalia
has arrived at the Yale gymnasium for
the athletes, including most of the arti-
Giles worn by the football warriors dur
ing the gridiron campaign. Other ad-
ditions to the commissary department
will be made as the season develops.
One Of the guests Of the Yale team
yesterday morning was w. P. Sloco-
witch, the veteran Columbia end, for
mer Yale athlete. He was on his way
to Join the Columbia men at Branford
Point, where he will coach the ends for
the present, but will himself probably
don uniform and get into the game
later In the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

boys of the Sixteenth. Colonel J. w.
Knowlton, secretary Fourteenth regi-
ment."
During the dinner Colonel Knowlton
received the following telegram:
Bristol, Conn, Sept. T.-Colonel J.
w. Knowston, secretary Fourteenth
Regiment: The members of the Six
teenth regiment send greetings and
thanks to the Fourteenth regiment for
their kind message on this anniversary
of the battle Of Antietam, and are
proud to be counted worthy comrades
by the old Fourteenth. Frank w. Che
ney, secretary Sixteenth regiment Z"
The telegram was received with great
applause. About o'clock the BAN
quet ended and the party took special
cars Cor New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
LOCAL, pI1GILIsTIC EVENT.

The largest pugilistic event in this
city since the st. Patricks T. A. b.
boxing exhibitions of last season will be
held this evening in the rooms of the
Ivy Social club. The principal bout will
be between Kid Conroy of this city and
Bob Walsh of Bridgeport. They will go
fifteen rounds at 1873 pounds, Conroy
boxed four rounds yesterday morning
with his trainer, Jake Besas. He
weighed in at 1872 pounds and is in fine
condition
The other bouts will be between Dick
Maroney of this city and Walter Jen-
nings of Wallingford. Abe Alderman,
who also has many friends in this city,
will box against Tom Darling of New
York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
THE MOMAUGuIN STILL OPEN.

The Momauguin at Cosey Beach is
still open and will continue to be SO
until further notice. Mr. Doyle, who
had a lease of the place until Septem-
Der 10, closed his relations with the
place on that date and returned to New
York Owing, however, to the contin-
ued extreme warm weather holding on
last week the place has remained open,
and under the management of Gus Hol-
land will continue to dispense it's usual
hospitality. Mr.. Hollands reputation
as a caterer is well known to New Ha-
veners, and he has proved himself most
efficient in his present position
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
OTHER NOTES

Rev. Mr.. Porter, missionary in the
Austrian field, gave very interesting
address at the Congregational church
Sunday evening
w. S. Way and wife are among the
Litchf1eld Hills on vacation trip. w.
2. Ufforc is taking Mr.. Ways place at
the station.
The premium lists of the Madison fair
to be held October are now ready for
distribution.
G. L. Tolles and family have return-
ed to Hartford. Mr.. Tolles has rented
F. c. DoWds cottage for next season.
j. Lee Scranton is having an addition
built on his cottage near the East
wharf. W. s. Hill has the contract.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
ODD FELLOWS SUPPER.

Golden Rule Encampment Will Go to
Sea View Hotel Friday--An Annual
Affair
Members Of Golden Rule encampment,
I. o. O. r.. have arranged for a supper
to be served at the Hotel Sea View next
Friday evening at o'clock. A large
party is expected and a pleasant even
ing is sure to be spent by all who at
tend, as these annual affairs have be-
come feature in the encampment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
E. Schonberger & Sons.

Palace and Central Markets. Saturday's
Special Prices In Poultry, Meats and Vege.
tables: Round Steak Toe Id, Loin Steak f2c
lb, Porterhouse lac lb legs Lamb 1Oc Id.
Beef Roast Sc lb, Turkeys 12c Id, Chickens
loo h. Groceries-Best Creamery Butter
25c h, best oolong Tea 35c ID. Java and
Mocha Coffee 25c ID, fresh Country Eggs
15c dozen. Vegetables of all kinds very
cheap. Phone 120. Orders delivered o.
o6 George street. and 1913 Central Market,
Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

RETURN OF THE FINN McCOCL.
The immense steam dredge Finn Nc
Cool is now in the harbor after a
months work at Bridgeport. The
dredge will remain here throughout the
winter and will return to Bridgeport in
the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
LIGHTNING IN MADISON

A large barn in Madison containing
ten tons of hay, several of straw, and
other material was struck by lightning
ana destroyed by fire last Sunday eve
nlng. The property belonged to Moses
Stannard of Madison and excepting the
contents was insured. The live stock
was removed in safety by a daughter
of Mr.. Stannard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
What shall Wa have lar ilnsseff2

This question arises In the family every
delicious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak-
ingl simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flayors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
grocer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

STARTERS CABIN MUST GO.
Director Troup of the board of pub
lie works has ordered the Winchester
avenue road to remove the car starters
cabin on the Green before tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
To Cure n Cold In One Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. Z. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Monday, Dec, 3rt


Robert Pautsch and wife and George Pautsch
and wife to Wilhelmine, Emil, Ida. Emma,
Charles and Bernhard PautSch und l-6 int in
NE Ia and Ne SW1-4 % and Sl4 NV IA and
NE SW Ia 49, 40 $4,000.
Tuesday. Dec. 4th
Susan NJ Dengler. widow to Barbara Dengler
SESE IA 1920 S30S.O0.
Wednesday Dec. 5th.
Anna NJ Woest and husband to Christ Berndt
Lots 3 and Block Aspinwall $4,000
Western Town Lot Company to G G Howard
Lot Block De!olt $4,000.
Thursday, Dec 9th.
L Hume and wife to 9 F G kehr Les Z and 8
Block { Manila S3500.00
Friday, Dec 7th
ID Bramsted and wife to Doris Holman ind
y int in e.: NE IA l7-s4-44 $4,000.
Doris HOFFMAN, Admr to D Bramsted und Y
of E1s NE Ia 17-S4-4l Sl25.00
Fritz Wulf to Broder Petersen Lot Block q
Schleswig $1,000.
Western Town Lot Company 10 Claus Pipgras
Lot Block II Schleswlg $500.
Western Town Lot and Land Company to John
Moeller Lots and Block II Schleswig Sl62
Saturday, Dec. Sth
Western Town Lot Co to Broder Brueggen Lo,
s Block II Schleswlg $500
Western Town Lot Comp TO Nicholaus kahlel
Lot ii Block IL Sub-div of Out Lots and L
Schleswig $4,000.
George SPAIN and wife to julius Soenksen ST
SW Ia 1884 40 Sl42O00
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
Claims of the Strikers.

& Wichita, Kan, Dec. 11.-Chairman
Newman of the Order of Railway Te-
legraphers made the following state
ment: sThe situation on the Santa
Fe SO far as the telegraphers are con-
cerned is excellent. The forged tele-
gram sent over the line by the officials
today in vain effort to get the men
back has done us very little or no dam
age, as only few resumed work, but
we have and are still making every
effort possible to reach all and tell
them that it is a forgery, and as soon
as they learn of the contemplate
trick played upon them by the officials
they will again go out and stay out
until ordered back by their local chair
man, who will be notified by me when
the strike is off, and another fake of
this character will be impossible. We
expect to have 80 per cent of those
now working out within the next "a
hours, and before the end of the week
no one will be working except the Off
Gals, and they will be unable to get
trains over the road. There was no
change yesterday except that we have
been able to induce some of those
working to quit"