davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
Die Banamerifanrr in Irrifo.
Diner gu @6ren Der 9elegaten.
9febe bes 0rditbenten 9iaa.


9tabt Merifo, 80. Oftober.
= gu elmer brillanten 4ffatre geitalz
tete ii9 bas Diner, tpelhes YrGiibent
9ia3 gu @6ren Der Oelegaten bes
panamerifaniI6en GpnqreTes CAB.
@eneral 0ia3 bielt etne Gebe auf bem
8anfett, bic 10 begann: nMeine Ser
rem 9elegaten! Qtls 9olmetI9er Der
9efiible bes 8olfe5 unb Der Regiez
rung bieier 3epublit, pel6e MIDI
bur4 Die PrGItbentenpiirOe uusgez
3ei9net 6at, babe i9 oie@bre, in i6reur
Namen S6nen bieIes 8antett an3uz
bieten als cine Der 9emonItrationen,
tpobur9 ite ibren S9peIters s8epubliz
fen, Die sic 10 piirbig auf Der inter-
nationalen amertfanii6en Gonferen5
reprd1entiren, ibre tiefe 9anfbarfeit
fir ben guten @ilen gu betunOen
tpiinfdht, nit nel4em Nle i6re Ginz
labung angenommen BADEN, tpie au9
Die 6reuroi6aft, Q4tung unb @ertbz
I9dBung, pomit iie i6re Oelegaten
empfangen but. sSn Der glei4en Gi>
genf9aft berlei6e i9 Der 9offnung
&usDrud, bas @rgebniB unfertr Be-
rutbungsn m0ge in iol9em MaBe
fru6tbringenb fir bic @0lter bieIes
Continents iein, OaB i6re 3utiinftigen
8e3ie6ungen tets BON Dem aufri9tt=
gen 8eiite seleitet perben, nel4er
Waf6ington, 9ibalgo, 8oliDar un0
San Wartin in ben bebeutenbiten uno
4drafteriitii9iten GpiioOen ibrer 9el=
benlauf6abn befeelt bat."
0ia3 i9loB nit Der 6offnung, baB
bic fpe4felleittg geduBerten guten
Wiinf6e in Grfiillung ge6en unb baB
Die 3unebmenbe PrOiperitdt Der reprdz
ientirten Nationen feline llnterbrez
dung erfa6ren mD9te.
Die @rtpioerungsrebe 6ielt Der prpz
prdIiOent Oes Gongreiies,
@onarp 4digoId, ipel9er d6nli9en
@ebanten Iusbrud perlie6, pie bds
Der meritunii4en Rspu=
blif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
1lnangcnehmes GrlebniB anf elmer
eSnihrftipnstuur.

Nep zOorf, 80. Sfto6er.-6r.
s. 6. Glarfe, @enerulzSuperinten=
bent Der r9elapare, 2afapannd C
8eriternz8ubn, fopie Elm 9ei3er err
litten beute f9pere 8erlebungen na6e
Summit, N.zS. 6err Glarfe befanb
ii4 auf elmer Snfpeftionstour unb fem
5iemlib f6nea um cine &urbe fa6renz
Der PriDatpaggon rannte tpiber einen
itiGitebenben Srddt8ug. Der bintere
@aggon bes 5ra3t5uges, fonie Die
2ofomptibe bor bem gribattpaggon
ipurben bemolirt, Der 2ofomotipfii6z
rer entfam unperlebt, ipGbrenb Der
6ei5er ii9 bei'm 9erabipringen
f9limmen S6uben 5u3og. @larfe
ipurbe bur9 ben 2lnpra1 gu 8oben
geI9leubert urb i9lug babel nit Der
g2Qfe 6eftiq qeqen einen Stubl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31

.Seit Sabren tpurbe idb BON &6ctmatismug unS
ihlob, Sbre 9il.n 3u probiren. Sd fdno Dur9
ousn @tbrau6 erobs Grlsi6terune unb fiibls mid
felt 6 nit Dem Ginntbmsn bsrielbtn beoann, ipiei
sin neuer T;ni6, 10 oab i6 Jest ni9t obne oiea
ielbeu isn mD8te. Gas i6luffe, i6ldfriae See
fiibl tp.l9ss i'd oeip6bnli6 bate, III boIfdnbig
oeri6punben Die @eroauunes i6pdbe III eebpbtn
uuo mein Rbeumatisntus bat mid ponhdnDia Dera
laftn. Gs iplte mid freuen, tpenn SeDtr ber In
dbnlittr getiie leioenb If, NIT &aOpap's 9tnen
tinen 9srfu6 MAIDEN noilts, er piirSe F6er eebettt
iutrbtn benu i'd CLAUDE, bob ale Stie 9,ibsn bas
Der fommtu, tutun bus Spittm uuber SrOnuue iR
- tpenn bic 9tbtr nibt orbeittt.
@eorqe 9. SealIp,
Hr. IS, Tafaus6trabs, Retp=Uort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
Sam 0aOiS.
@ie Die ,,NeipS" lit 1896
iiber ibtt 0a6te.
Stare cSe6ren aus Oct
Yer9angen6eit.
Geine Grnenuung gum Goriitcr oes
Strakenbabu=G

Sino sic Der 4n5i9t, bab man in
Der pplitit auf ben guten gbarafter
elmer gu pd6lenben 9eripn Wertb lez
gen iollte? Wenn 9ieies Der Sal 1T,
follten Sic fir @eorge Wurfielo dfs
S9eriff itimmen.
Wirb bic nHetps" ibren 2efern enlz
pfe6len, Sam 9abis 81 unteritiiBen?
Man lefe na9itebenbeH eoitorielIen
Qrtifel berfelben bonn 1. 9e5ember
1896:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
Sttaoluag's a,el!
~ YtQe1t
it6ern
nAnukn11tl1tette
- ernnl1ntt9.

Turd ibre ant btli6ien Giesnf6aftem
fimuliren nieie!ben bic Qeber our6 abioneeruna
Der @aae uno neren g6fiibruue ourb bic 9alens
adnos Side 9asn in Soien boz Juei bis bier
osuommen, perosn raid bic 5bitieteit Der 2sber
rseuliren uno ben 0atientsn BON &ranfbeiteu bieer
art 6tfreien Sine poer 3psi oou GdOtuap's 9ils
len tdelb BON Seneniosn tinoenomm.n, pelbs an
bili6ien S6msr3sn uHo 1rdebsit Der 9sbsr leioeu,
nrDen oas Snitsm ir stntm reoul6ren 3uituHhe
erbolten unb cine oeiuuoe Serbauung idbern.
sd pobn. 100 Meilen bon Der ndbitsu Npotbefs
cntiernt uno tpiinf6e, nab Sic mir elm SuBsno
Sbaebtelu pon Sbrsn Qiatn i6ideu. Sdb lsibe an
s9tbtumatismus uno par ntur Worate lang
in 6otsSprines. 1lsius etber uno 0eren fno
affisirt SD fthee. sas Sbrs 9iaea mir. btNr
btIfsn, dls ane Webi3iHen, bh i'd eineenommen
baben, in 9erbinOung nit ben Gusllen.
@5tun0sool 8 Sumes
0arqua 6ala, OumasG sGountp, ari,ona.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31

abre Ga0tpap's Gilen haben in meiutr fsamilis
ipuuoerbdr qepirft. 98enu nlene Riuber erfronia
ten, srbielttn bsislb,n iOfortige 2inp,ruue nn6
poItdnoioe 6eilung burb oeren @ebraub. Sd
finee, bab i'd pl6slide Grtdltune unb tpun6eu
Sols raid pur6 ben 9sbraub Shrss &eoop R,lief
uno 9iaen furrtn fam. Sisiel6sn iolteu In feis
uem pobG eeorOneten 6ausbalte feblsn. ,gBos
tinmul eebolfen bat, p,roeut sne g8isOerboluno.A
aCbtunespoa Sbr
Sr 8. 6. 8 6netoer
&r. co. 6uoion=S Strabe S,obotsn RsS.. urn
s1imes=" Gsbduoe, RepsOorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
Cine geridlp6rnma in Colombia.

gfeip gDrf, 30. Sttober. =
6ier eingetroffene Oepef4en aus Go
lombia melben Die Gntbedung elmer
8erI9pDruns gesen Die 2esierung,
an lpelher Der &risgsminiiter General
pebro Del @spina bet6siligt mar.
Oerielbe lit abgefeBt porben uno be-
finbet ii6 i'm MilitGr 9efdnsniB 5u
8pqota. 4n Isiner Stelle puroe Ct
NOR sspie 0icente Sanda gum &riegs=
Ufiniiter ernannt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31

eaiie 6dmorrb boiosn ni5t onf ss
BEN. Salbtn, g9aihmttsl uu0 anoere 9fuduits
ttl au3upsnoen, ii Belts uuo GsIOosri6meHouna.
Sds siniiae ourdaus uatriielibs 0ellmittel fiir
rpirD BON Y6nnern Der 99ifsni6lft ais Die pibtias
ite meojiniide 6ntoedune erfdrt Die leit 300 Sahs
rem a9ndbt porpen. 3u babsu in allen renpmmirs
ten Apotbefen 1iitet 6ua Dor gu4abmun1en.
Nbtd oaraui. Dab ole llnteribriit BON g Silsbce,
M g., Rb anf ieosr Seite Der S5a6tel 6efin0st.
(Si, Sp, ,Sa,S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31

- Daniel 4lbri9, elm 5urmer gu
@reen=Springs, nabe Siffin. g.. bat
in einem Qnfaae pon SObiu9t feline
Satin bur9 RniippelI9ldge tObtli4
perleBt unb ii4 oann eri4pilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31

= Sn 6enberfOn, &b., erf6oB 2uz
cian 8ropn geitern ieinen S9puger
Ollie 2(GiIon unb ii9 fel6it. Sin pro=
3eb ion i6n gu Der Sbat getrieben 6a=
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
HaOmaO'S pi(len.

@Offtdnbig eeibmadlos elegant psrjudert, abs
fibrenO. rseulirtno, reiniQeuo unuo frdftieen0.
Rabnops Qilen aur 6eilun9 uller St6runoen beg
0taoens, Der Gine,tpsbe, Rereu, 9lnit usrn6ier
Rrantbeiten, S6DnOeloufdlt, 9eritopfuus, 66s
morrbpiDtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
2anee Gjebulbprpbe.
S6fep's Srem5per60r 6eenoet'
Nadocm @cneralannitpr Semlg fer
tig ipar, ftellte oas Geridlt fclbff
81 tueitsre sSraaen.

Die nS9leife" bes r8rooflpn" entz
i9ieb bic @9la9t bon Santiago.
= S9leb's uripriingli9er gert9t
iit ME per0ffentli6t pOroen. =
Sampfon's 51ugsi4iff nRepz
Yorf" mar barin ni4t ertpGbnt
unb SampIon bertpeigerte odber
bic Nnnabme bes Documents. =
geihe gurteien bdben nDd sine
2tn5a6l tpeiterer 3eugen Dor5ufiih=
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31

p IN, 81. SIlDper. - Gtne
GonfublerzSorce mu4te geitern elmer
Oemonftration Der rllniteb eSriI6
2edgue" in &ilmoine, gpuntp Mqbo,
Elm gnbe, obf9on Die 8er1ammlung
ni9t Dffentli4 befannt geporben mar.
Die poli3ei fpeigerte ii9, bas parlaz
mentsmitglieb sSObn O'0onnell ober
ben SrganifatOr 9eter aegan reben
gu lafen. Wiaiam Hebmonb purbe
bDIe mitgenommen unb O'0onneQ
purbe bur9 Die StraBe gei9leift. gfe=
gan's 9ano purbe Dur9 einen S3lag
nit einem Gonitabler&niippel ee6rOz
den unb elm 0uBenb MiGnner, 5rauen
uno &inoer tpurbe niebergetreten ooer
nieoergef9laeen.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
TROUBLE WITH, GERMANS.
The Outcome of Unfricnally Feeling
Against American Legation
Guards In PekinE,

Picking, May 27.-The United States
legation guard has had it's first trouble.
Legation street is being repaired near
the legation, and an American sentry
was placed at the point with orders to
direct people around by Il side street.
Everybody obeycd the request with
the exception of the Germans, both
officers and soldiers, who have caused
the American scniries much trouble.
One OF the German officers drew his
sword and charged an American SOL
dier, who brought his bayonet to
"charge," whcrrmpon the officer de-
sisted. Subsequently a German SOL
der charged past the sentry, who fired,
hitting another German soldier near
the German legation, a quarter of a
mile off. This fortunately was only
light flesh wound. The sentry has
been placed under arrest, and Maj
Robertson has instituted an investiga-
finn
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
PlOd LesN-IsIan More.

The whole gain of our civilizat ton
and of woman's highest welfare lies in
making the present need bend to the
future requirement, in accepting
present loss for future gain, in TAX
ing long and longer chances. We
women need surely to study these
duties more scientifically, more as a
whole, instead of this daily whiting
away of our lives over the separate
parts. The great object of life is life
-restful, strong, benefcent-and we
women who desire earnestly "the
best things" for ourselves and our
households must do less Flooding and
more planning; less sacrificing and
more intelligent contriving; we must
have less guesswork and more accu-
rate knowledge. We need to grid our
selves daily for climb to the "think-
ing levels" where we may feel the
cool breath of Heaven and receive in
spiration from the larger view.-Stil-
letta Patton Burke in Woman's Home
Companion.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
SINKS IN LAKE HURON.
DisastrOus Storm with Twelve
LiVcs-TNO Rescued,

Chicago, May 25.-1n storm that
dashed the waters of the upper lakes
the steamer Baltimore was sent to
the bottom of Lake Huron, near Au
Sable, Mich, Friday morning, and of
her crew of Ia men only two escaped.
dashed to heavy raft. the two men
were adrift on the lake under heavy
seas all day Friday, and one of them
was crazy when rescued.
The following lost their lives
with the wreck of the Baltmore:
Capt. M. H. Place, master Of the steamer,
Cleveland; Mrs. NJ. H. Place, wife of cap
tain; stewardess; Michael Breatden, first
mate; John Delders, second steward; Ed
ward Owen, wheelsman; c. w. Sears,
wheelsman; George w. Scott, Waterman:
Herbert Winning, Waterman; P. Marcoux,
chief engineer. Chicago; William Barker,
fireman; p. Kruger, fireman; August An
derson. deck hand.
The baltimore was u wooden steam
err loaded with coal, from Lorain to
Washburn, Wis. McGinnis and
Murphy, the two men who were res
cued, were picked up by the tug Co.
lumbia after being tossed and buf.
fcted by the waves for l2 hours.
The full extent of death and disas.
ter by the storm is not known yet
From Chicago to Ogdcnsburg, N. Y.
the storm held sway and n score OF
vessels were sunk, wrecked, or suf-
fered serious damage. The reports
received from ports on the lakes told
only of disasters i'm their Immediate
vicinity, and it is feared that other
wrecks with fatalities occurred at
isolated places along the shores.
Anxiety is felt for vessels in mid
lake, which could find no shelter
from the gales fury.
At all ports on the lakes many ves-
sells put in for shelter. Many that had
started out, met the gale and turned
back. The storm was declared by ma.
rine men one of the worst in Is years
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
AT REST.
Imposing Funeral of the Late Gov.
John IL. Tanner mt Spring.
field. ILL.,

Springfield, ILL.,, May 27.-In the
beauty of perfect May day, and
with all the pomp and circumstance
of military funeral and rites of the
church. all that was mortal of
former Gov. Tanner was consigned to
mother earth in beautiful Oak Ridge
cemetery, i'll spot well shaded with
,rees and almost within the shadow
of the national Lincoln monument.
The remains were taken from the
residence of Turney English, father
of Mrs. Tanner, where they have re-
manned since their removal from the
Leland hotel, at $3.50 Sunday morn
ing, under an escort of six sergcants
of the Fifth infantry, engineers and
signal corps, under command of
Lieut.. John Rafferty,, company NJ,
| Fifth infantry, Canton, to the state
house. where they lay i'll state until
the time for being taken to the
church. They lay on the first floor ro-
tunda, guarded by u detail of the
Fifth infantry. The rotunda was a
mass of floral designs, flags and black
and white draping. The public was
admitted at $3.50 and from then until
1880 p. M, when the doors of the
Statehouse We're closed to the pub
lie, there was a steady stream of
people passing through, the number
| being estimated at 10000. The pro-
cession which was to escort the re-
mains to the church and the Gene
terry formed at the Leland hotel, and
at one o'clock marched down Capt.
tol avenue to the statehouse, where
the hearse and carriages containing
the funeral party. active and homo
rary pallhearers and distinguished
guests fell into line. and the march
was taken up past the executive man.
sion, the portico of which was draped
in flags, and black and white, to st.
Paul's procathedral.
Arrived at the procathcdral, which
was filled with those who had been
| given tickets of admission, the troops
| presented arms and the colors were
| dropped, while the Fifth regiment
band played a dirge, which, added to
the booming of cannon and tolling of
bells. made very impressive effect.
h'shop seymour presided. lie was
assisted by Archdencon Taylor, rec
tor of ST. Pnul's. At the close of the
service the band played dirge, and
the march to the"cemetery was com
menced. The procession was head
| ed by Gov. Yates aud his staff in full
uniform. followed by the fifth nfan-
try. T. N. G., G. a. r.. body of 1000
miners, and several civic organiza-
tons.
At the cemetery Hon. Isaac N.
Phillips, of Bloomington. reporter of
the supreme court. and a close per-
sonal friend of eX-Gov. Tanner, dcliv-
cred eulogy of the deceased MS
political leader and friend. Archden-
con Taylor then read the committal
service of the Episcopal church, and
Bishop Seymour pronounced the ben
cdiction. The Fifth infantry fired
salute of three volleys of muskctry,
and the trumpctcrS blew "taps." con-
Guiding the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
THE FLOOD IN TENNESSEE.
Fourteen Lives known to Have Been
Lost and Immense Damage to
Property Done.

Knoxville, Tenn, May "a. - The
Knoxville sequel to the terrific flood
in upper East Tennessee and south
west Virginia is just being Sealized.
Conservative estimates from upper
East Tennessee place the dead actual
ly found at IA. Speculation, however,
exists as to the number that may be
found dead after the water recedes.
The loss at Elizabethton due to the
food is conservatively estimated at
about $250,0o0. The damage to the
town of Watauga is estimated at about
$15O,OOo.
Later details from the food-stricken
section show great damage done in
western North Carolina mountains.
Huntsdale, a new town at the south
ern terminus of the Tennessee division
of the Ohio River G. Charleston rail-
way, is practically wiped out. At
Unaka, the large railway iron brid ge
which spanned Chucky river has been
destroyed. The lumber and pulp mills
of Gen. John T. Wilder and also IS, 900
logs and large quantity of lumber
property of the Unaka Lumber COM
pany, have gone down with the tide.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
ARE FOR REVISION.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
Unanimously Votes to Modify
Confession of Faith.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-By a unani-
nous vote the Presbyterian general
assembly on Monday adopted the re-
port of the special committee on the
revision of the confession of faith.
The debate on this important question
had extended into the fourth day, and
to Rev. DIR. James ID. Moffat is due the
credit of having brought the commits
sioners to such a harmonious conclu-
sion. When recommendation B was
ON Saturday adopted by compare
lively small majority, DR.. Moffat an
nounced that in view of the emergency
of opinion he would offer an amend
ment which he hoped would meet the
approval of the entire assembly. When
ne presented this amendment Monday
I was instantly accepted by the COM
aissioners and the adoption of the re-
,'ort as whole followed with but lit
lie delay. A viva voce vote was taken,
and when GAO ayes responded to the
question the commissioners arose and
'ang: praise God. from Whom All
Blessings Flow" which was followed
W a prayer of thanksgiving by Mod
'rator Minton.
DR.. Moffatt's amendment is as fol-
lows:
1--WE recommend that this committee be
instructed to prepare and submit to the
,eXt general assembly for such disposition
IS may be judged to be wise. brief state
nent of the reformed faith, expressed, as
far as possible in untechnical terms. The
said statement is to be prepared with a
view to Its being employed to give informa-
ton and better understanding of our
doctrinal beliefs. and not with a view to
its becoming substitute for or an alterna-
tive Of our confession of faith"
The amendment was adopted by a
viva voce vote, not one voice being
raised in opposition to it.
The momentous question of creed
revision having been disposed of the
assembly proceeded to the considera-
ton of unfinished business. New York
was selected as the meeting place for
the next general assembly.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
MINERS MEET DEATH.
lfcry in Which TSventy-One
Lose Their Lives.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2s.-A spe-
cial from Dayton, Tenn, to the Times
says: At the Richland mine of the
Dayton Coal & Iron company, two
miles from Dayton, at 1880 o'clock
Monday afternoon a terrific explosion
of coal dust resulted in the death of 81
men, all white, and most of them mar
ried and with families. The explosion
was caused by what is known among
miners as a "blown blast"
There were "a men in the mine at
the time. Four of these escaped with
slight injury. Twenty-one were
killed and nine were terribly burned,
most of them fatally. The force of
the explosion caused great masses of
coal and slate to cave in from the
roof of the mine and many of the
fatcd miners were completely
buried.
December %. 1895, similar explosion
occurred in the Nelson mine, situated
a few hundred feet from where Mon
days explosion occurred, in which 2s
miners were killed.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
STILL FAVORABLE.
Conditions in Trade Circles Continue
to Be EncOuraging-Fine Out
look for Crops.

New York, May 2-Bradstreet's says:
"The general situation is still largely IA
vorable one, the primary encouraging fea-
ture being the fine outlook for the coun-
try's crops. General distribution, retarded
hitherto by the backward spring. has been
stimulated by warm, sunny weather. In
dustrial conditions head the list of disturb
Ing features, but confidence in conserva-
ttsm and good counsel is widespread, and
the effect upon general business, exerted
by the largest number of men idle for sew
eral years past, has been apparently mini
mized. Reports as to quiet trade in iron
and steel come from the east, where de-
mand for pig iron is of hand-to-mouth
character. No special activity is looked
for, however, in this branch, because large
consumers are well supplied. Such unanim-
ity as to good crop reports has rarely been
seen at this period of the year. Much was
made IN speculative grain circles Of dry
weather at the northwest, but recent rains
have placed that section in very favor
able condition as regards spring wheat.
From the winter wheat belt reports con-
tinue very optimistic, especially favorable
promises yield of 100,000,OO0 bushels, and
the only anxiety expressed is for a suft1-
Gent supply of labor to harvest the enor-
nous CROP
R. G. Dun & Co., in their Weekly Review
of Trade, say: 1.-THE labor situation is the
Ciouu LoVe!HS over lhe business WOrlQ, out
the difficulties are not sufficiently wide
spread at present to seriously interfere
with the progress of manufacture and dis
tribution. Some settlements of strikes
have been effected during the week and
others seem probable at an early date
Meanwhile, prices held firm, the capacity
of producing plants in the leading indus
tries is we'll employed and crop advices are
satisfactory.
Failures for the week numbered 1876 in
the United States, against 1856 last year, and
~ In Canada, against 20 last year."
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
Gov. Nnsl, Very III.

Columbus, o., May 27.-Gov. Nash
has been advised by his physicians
that three weeks of absolute rest will
be necessary to restore him to health.
He is still in a weakened condition rs a
result of his trip to the Pacific coast.
Sunday his indisposition was such that
the attending physician deemed con-
sultation advisable. and after this was
held statement regarding the gov
ernor's condition was issued. 1t is
stated that his present indisposition is
not due to any trouble from his heart.
but is the result of a slight accident
which he sustained while crossing the
high attitudes on his trip from San
Francisco. The physicians assert that
there is no cause for alarm.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
DISASTER AT SEA.
Fourteen Lives Are Re-
ported Lost.

Boston, May 27.-The steamer Ohio,
of the Wilson line, arrived here Sat-
urday and reported a disaster at sea
by which II lives were lost. Capt.
Hadaway said that on Thursday
night his vessel collitled with the
Norwegian bark Eliza, hailing from
Christiania. The ships were off Hall
fax. Fourteen sailors, names I'M
known, were lost. The Ohio's men
and boats attempted to rescue the
survivors, hut the only one of the
bark's crew saved was Powell Chris
tian Paulsen, a youngster of 16. He
was picked up after the Norwegian
vessel had sunk The Ohio's boats
patrolled the waters in the vicinity
for some hours without success.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01

ator Cullom. He leaves widow and
one son, Col. j. Mack Tanner, of
Springfield, and one daughter, Mrs.
John A. Barnes, of Chicago. He was
81 years old and private in the Fiji
ty-eighth and 'Sixty-frst Illinois in
fantry regiments, and also former
member of the railroad and ware
house commission.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 27.-In the
beauty Of perfect May day, and
with all the pomp and circumstance
of military funeral and rites of the
church, all that was mortal of
former Gov. Tanner was consigned to
mother earth in beautiful Oak Ridge
cemetery, in a spot well shaded with
trees and almost within the shadow
of the national Lincoln monument.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-01
OWED OVER SIS, 900, 900.
Altschennl<y, n Noted Russian Finnn-
cier, Throws Himself Under
Wheels of n Train.

St. Petersburg, May 27.-Prcsdent
Altschcnsky, of the Karkoff chamber
of commerce, committed suicide by
allowing railroad train to run over
him, near st. Petersburg. He was IL
financier of great influence His
death was due to financial difficulties,
and will cmbarrnss many institutions
He owed the Volga Karma bank
100000 or 100000 roublcs, and was
president of the Agricultural bank.
The deceased owed about 10000, 5000
roublcs ($5,ooo,ooo), his creditors in
Guiding the A. II. Meyer discount
bank, the Moscow Credit company.
and the Karkotf Commercial com
pany. He controlled the Donetz-Yu-
ref iron works, which concern is un-
dercapitalized. The Imperial bank
will protect those who have suffered
from M. Altscheusky's death.