davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Ginen prigtnellen 9 E l.
traq iiber bic beritorbene 8aiierin
sfriebrih liefert Seattle Mail ano
6eralb." Gs beibt in benz Irttfel
unter Mnberem: s8ictoria mar 1th
felt ibrer &inbbeit bepubt, baB tie
.berf6adert" perben miife, I'M cine
8erbinbung nit einem anberen euro
pdii9en Sbrone an5ubabnen. Sic
puBte aaerbings, baB Tie ibre perion>
li9en Mini6e ni9t CUR 8eltung
bringen biirfe, aber biefe 8enntntB
ma9te ibr Spfer feinespegs leidter!
Sic beiratbete ben beutlden aronprinz
gen nptbeeorungen, feinestpegs aus
2iebe. 8eibe G6egatten fannten MIR
bus 9efibl bes eeeenleitigen Qbi9eus.
Sabre lang bulbeten Tie Elm gemeinz
i9aftlt6es Nebeneinanberleben, tpte
es In iolden &reiien iiblid tit. Die
Yrtn5efiin unb tire ainber tpurben
perna9ldiist, tpdbrenO 1t4 Der Serr
9emabl mad betannter Manier an
berspo amiiIirte. Gpdter, als feline
Gefunbbeit fi6 perf9le9terte unb bos
perIeu9te 8lut Der 9pben5paern il4
geltenb madte, entbedte Der prtn5,
bab feline Satin ben Batter ibrer &inz
Der lieben gelernt, unb er ielbit cine
treue, liebenspiirbige 9attin berna9z
IGffiot hattie en- Der 6~Dhen3pQern<
5amilie berriden 8erriittbeit, @froz
pbeln uno 8rebsfrantbeiten -. Sn
alien 3eiten, uls Siiritli6feiten fi6
nod na6 freier Wabl DermGblen ourfz
ten, tparen bieielben geitig unb for
perlid gefunb 49,. 6eute iinb Die
europGif4en Siirtenfumilien Ni9ts,
als Settle in ben 9dnben bon Stiimz
perm -. Ote bdnif9e a0nigsfamilie
lit bic ein5ige, Die nidt perfeu6t ober
begenertrt tit. Oesbalb haben bic
Mitglieber beriel6en au4 10 glGn5enoe
Chen geidlohen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Sin Sem : Yorfer 8latt
beridtet ii6er Die eri4redenbe Ser
mebrung Der Haupen in ben parfs
unb fist binau: Ser ftdotiIde en-
iomologe lit big jebt ni9t I'M 8luren
bariber, pel6er @attung bic @ieb9er
ange6Dren." Ob Der gntomologe feiz
men poiten am Gnoe audi Der Politif
Der6dnft?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Der 9inefif6e g ii + II e.
Brin5 Gbun lit duf 8efebl in 8aiel
nfranf getporoen." 6offentli6 piro
er auf 96beren Wuni9 ooer 8efebl
aud ebenIo 16neu pieoer eeIunb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Wenn Mais 10 beuer
ipirb, fommt oieGeiht in ben 8rauez
reien bas Mals pieber in Mooe,
meint bic rN.z@. Gtsatg."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Die labte Oepefde aber
bic 6eiratbspldne bes bentl6en &ronz
prin5en 5agt etnas lafonii4: Setn
6era lift inn 6pdldnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Sphnnn q. Rauu.nntt.

Gs itarb mad Idnesrsm 2eipm 3pbann Z. gau=
mann i'm So. Sabre. Sie Se.roigaHa fiHOet NJ 0 T.
cen, 6rei.na, otn 80. Iuauit, 0abmittaqs 2 llbr,
pom Sraur5auit, Qr. l4bl. Gf=RaD:fonsStraBe,
aug auf Der Baltimore 6snttsrp" itait.
(Ri6monosr, 8a, SeituHasn m0s.u %atfdliot
copiren.) (24l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Aud in 8rpoflbn nirt
cine DienItmdbhen Union gegrinz
bet, na9 benz 8orbilbe Der Gbicaz
np'er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Der ealiforntf4e Obf=
5idter Cutler 9urbanf in Santa
Nofa bat, tpie CT bebauptet, mad lqnz
gerem grperimentiren 3petf9en Dbne
Steine ge5ii6tet. 0as pdre Elm Set<
tenftiid gu ben iamenloien Srauben,
Die fir bic Hpitnenz Snbuitrie bon
8ebeutunq ~gefporben 1inb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Sphdnr s.. Suich.

Eg itar6 ON 81. guguh 1901 Nobanu 8. gult
i'm boben Itty BON 81 3abr.u. Sit 9eerb:aunq iinz
bet beutt, Sonnrrtaa. Ha bmittags UNI 2 l15r,
BON ieiHer tttsn Bobnuna. Tr. Gal, Apstb+SlraBs,
aus ftatt. Gao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Ote Srau nimmt in bcr
Che ben Namen oes Mannes an, 10
pie Elm Gieger ben Namen Der
G6la9t annimmt, Die er g%etponnen
Dat! (Stretfl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Geprde SdnSerS.

G. farb ami 25. aueut George Sanbtrs I'M gtttr
bon So Sabrtn. ~Qtlifbttr Gatfs BON Gbriitins San=
hers, IN fcinsr Nobuunq, CIR. 3l4, StateAStrast.
Sit 8strSiauna iinOst 9 M It a q, Otn 81. au9ut,
Ta5mittaas 3 llbr, BON ieiusr lfstcu Wr5Hunq ans
duf osr r9ouDons 4arf=G tmet,rDS itatt. (241-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Rum frpntmcn Mnoenfen

on mtiRs gtliebts Mltter
maria ardusl
qeforbsn am g. Iuguft 1899.
W,rn fill Der ab,Hn ~bdtnmsrt,
Damn aeb' i'd bin sugn 8rab'.
$50 tint aute Muttsr
Bran i.nfte ldnefi birab.
9pei Sab-' finn nun perfloH:f,
Geit re bon hinntn ihito:
Sd fam Re nidt p~srqeHsn,
9Bie mar Fe mir 10 lieb't
Sin Sroff III mir asbiitbsn,
Eenn aurnr,r nib umi5lei6t.
Giut itbeH mir uns Griffin,
9So ieoe Gorge irei5t.
Gon tbrsr ~e;Ejia,u So6tep Gbrifina.
1Ea4h p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Gin magerer Sroft ii
8rpan unb Die robifalen Stlberleute
tit es, baB enb1i6 cine bemotratii9e
@taats : Contention bic Santos
either glattfprm inbofiirt bat. &ber
bann mub nan bebenfen, baB Soma
10 bpffnungslo5 republifanif4 tit,
bab IS fdlteBli6 feinen unteri6ieb
maat, pb Die 9apfepezO emofraten
Die beribmte Plattform inooflirten
pber nibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Sir bic Meltausf It ellung
In ct. 2puis finb bereits IL Miaioz
men Dollars CUR 8erfigung uno Ell
MICE neitere MiGionen ftebsn tn 4usz
Ei9t. Mit ben Grfabrungen, bic in
ben lebten Weltmefen geiammelt
aporben ftno, fam ct. 2ouis cine
Musitelung arrdngiren, Die aass 0az
getpelene in S9atten itelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Gehrandlen Sic Oelh2

Iesen gnleitsn ami Nf6beIn. Ufanpe. Nfrrse
u. (. 10. Az ben Hieeriglieu 3Iatrn NIB auf biz Ianoi,,
Seit menoe man fh an oas Bureau ron
5rhn gS. ESfIfpu,
3immr Tr. a. Qr. 2, Df=a:giustan.StraS.. q
Gfur, guilhsf'B Gx9aRee g~taisoias.
(SaR7sl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Die g1Pebitionstage iinb, pie folst:
BON Baltimore. -
g8ero," Mtttpod, ben 4. September
2 ubr Ra6mtttags.
nOQrmftabt," Mittpp9, ben IS.
September, 2 ubr Nadmittags.
~&Oln," Mittpo6, ben g. September
2 u6r Nadmittags.
"5rantfurt," Mittpo4, ben 2. Otto
Der, 2 ubr Ra9mtttags.
~9annoper," Mtttpod, ben 9. DIT,
2 ubr Na6mittags.
n8era," Mittpo6, ben 16. Oftober,
2 ubr Na4mittags.
8p.ite 8nit:tn.Q aHaQ: prsis $as unO $40.
3 10 f3tnbtts 4afiage 9rstg:
Bon Baltimore nab 9remsn S3I
Bon Bremen nab Raltimpr $3.50. so
RunorsiesSiaete bon Baltimore
nod @rem:H uHp jurif S67 30
@:otn 6ru6t unO 9aHaos fenb. man f$ On Oi.
9~eHeralsNeenttn
q. S6umaher &c Co.,
ar. s. saO=gaps strab..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Sefanutmatamgeu.
or crninifratipnss Mnseiae.

OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ma6ri6t pirb btermit ~qeotbeu, DAB os Inter:
,si6Ette rom g~9aiitnsBtri6.e O- StGnt Baltimore
9olmadt sur 9oatrtdung oe5 Scitam:uts DIR aas
bir aeitorbenen annie 9. Ssmiu trbaiteu
bat. VILE Sisisnietn, biz Gor0trlHq'n an Ditjeu
E16fab baben, D;rDsn Diermit auT8,Torocrt, ioi6t
nsbit osn notbiasn 9slsaen bis sum q. Esbruar
1902 e;mureid2n IND qtltsno 3u madFH, oO:r gu
oepd rtta,u, paB fe ibrts NHiprub's an oicjtn
&a6saB atitbli6 fir oerIufig tgtldrt ptroen me
Qcn. Nat. Ore 3lblunqeu an Dit!tn NGbiaB gu
MAIDEN babsn, iperDsn bi:rmit aufgeforotrt, lolOs
unperiiQli3 an Di. unterisi9natt>ju ltiftn.
GB.athen unter meir:r 0lio am .. Sage bs
Tpnats Nueuit 1901.
Mabel s.. Raiue,
(241, s, J5,62) Sttamcnts% 8olftr:dertH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Wnun franfert Bonn.

bate sMutter" ftatt munter telesras
phirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
~ Dnal Sluc nSinie

nadb Nbilaselp1ta uue Jlep=gorf.
Geitl9. Sttl.@am0en. Yerl. Vii. Go9ll'
56.aipaaaon *3.2O y. *3.3V y. u.
Sailor & Diner i" 7.55 .. 300 .. gB 9
Suiitt garlor .... !9l9g Y. 924 y. W .
4arior, 9inT . 1850 9. 1904 q. %; g:
9as!o5, siatt ;i;... 9 . l:0 :, 2 2; . " 30 o ~ y; p y 81 :
.RopuI limitsO,H %s!tgunts Goa6:s, Yarlor, OBJ
itrpatiOu Ginning SAFE Gar *3.49 Y. +33 y; ",
9aTIot 9iHs5 1929. 49, 4, g s 8
5D!disglaggons . *l2.39 3. *i2A 3. Q8
9Ofal.Sd lafpaqoOns nab @ep.Oorf, fcrtig aun
Esissen in Tt. 8opaI:Statio uu 1000 NbeHos.
3iae nit sB1 UNI g" uorfirt, balten in gBil'
minGlon u-5 Gbstsr. ale aHOsr:n njbt.
8TL.GamoeH. @srl. mi. glopaL,
g1ilabefpbia Qifgm. 1905 9orm., $40 Q.
9biIabclp9io QteOu1. . !2.35 Na6m. go q.
Gseroetn aiion: F.. BIB 3a3n., 500 2.
@bilGo tlpbid @ftout. 26.l0 2tbos., Ml5 u
S~i4ttsgfrtaur @orSpsfsG4, Galpcrt= uuo 9altt
E1prsitrabe, Nr. 201, Sdr.BroaODap, ut. RopaE
Station oo1 GamotnsS tatien.
9. 9. Martin,
g1gr. 9if .s4gsnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Sad 4unapolis, WOunt Ropale5tation, H.C5
garm', Gam0sn. Citation, 1870 9Orm., !l2.15 un0
gtrlafsn aamDtussfatiOn mad 5reosrit. T.3o
8orln.' As goral., t1.2O, 430 unO $50 9adm.
mad @in6ttsr. 1920 9Orm.. !2.tc, AIS un9
!4.30 Ra6m. ,,oo
sa6 p2gtrstOtpn 300 BORN, AIS !43O y.
Toh 9Rt, qirp uuo 3uiibeHilti0Ht Y DC @.b
0a5 GTtottsGno 1880, W.6 g,rmp !l.N,
1870. $40, $3.50, +11.30 Ra6m.
gna5 6urtig' gap, 1928 9orn.
Ra5 ourap, mt. &ooatsGtation, 1926 RGaH-
Rnn,han .ctn+inr 70 40 NnAm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
WfIb nntfr 5brrn fiaenenD rbinannarn

Die Gfeslffp Suarantse.G omp. -
Simmer 4r. 3l5, equitablt=9uilsine l.i5t-
-ioI6en 2euteu, bic seesn asbn, bluna eine-
-nauernne Gtsfun9 einntbmeu. Jela obn-
d e,rbtit. Gbioiait geriAnitatn=-
-beit. 2siAts Rad3s5iHnss 8 Bteiaeunoeu.-
eieertsfse afafen. Siseraler 9fscpntp.
(Eestl2, q 6Sstsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
E~@ gprlieNe 5ountasSs 5~3stterton
EEEEE=5F q rknri1nnRn rnnA Nkk&kkkUN

une surl6 nit Ter -GricsfBnsstnfs~
feeea Gpnrtas Ra 70 ubr @prnittags, big aHI
reittre Rd4ri@t. Riiftunit in 9alt,msrt UNI -
tbr ab.nbs. glablieiten aui Dem 9aaSftr soc.
Esosu, goetfabgsH. Gtiasn uaa Rrdsfans,n: Runes
fsArt 2Eo. CsaRill, tie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Oie 3eit heiGt alleW II NJ
ben, fam ma fagen, tpenn man bort,
6ab aptfhen SeItrei9 unb Merito Der
bipfomatif9e Saoen, nelher BEL Der
GrfdieBung bes &aiiers Marimilian
5errib, pieber 5uiammen gefniipft 1T,
Gs mag 5rana Sofef a~nerbtngs
fdtper g%etporben fein, ith nit Senor
Yorfirio 9ias ouf freunbliden 5uf
gu iteaen, aber Oia5 par bamals i'm
grunbe aua nur Elm @ertaeug bon
Suare5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Wp5u 1T eieentlt9 bas
rSSnternationale @diebseeridts=Sriz
bunal" i'm 6aag BON ben Weltmd9ten
nit iobiel Weiens ms 2e6en eerufen
iporben? Seine Natipn tiimmert fi9
Inn baHelbe, peber Die G%ngldnber,
nod un5ere central amerifanif9en
Briber ober bic 8aQier in ibrem Ger
ipiirfniB nit Der Siirfet. 8iel Sc
Idrei unb tpenis Boae, barf man
anm bier fa1en.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
REFUSE TO QUIT WORK
South Chicago Steel Men Are Read
Out of JTuiou

There will be no strike of the steel
workers of South Chicago. The reason
is that there are no union men TO strike,
both local lodges of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION having been read out of the
organization by Secretary Michael f.
Tighe, personal representative of Presi-
dent Shaffer, after theiE-refusal to re-
consider their action in refusing to obey
the general strike order.
Sentiment in South Chicago is divided
over the situation. Business men and
the families of the steel workers approve
the action taken, while another element
regard the steel workers as having aban-
doned their organization in an hour of
need. Many profess to believe that at
the next convention of the Amalganated
Association the lodges will be reinstated
and that President Shaffer and Secre-
tary Tighe exceeded their authority in
rev0king the charters.
Others feel that there is positively no
chance of reinstatement, because of the
sentiment entertained by the Eastern
workers. 1t has been suggested that the
situation may lead to the organization
of an independent Western association
along the lines of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION. The latter has never been
strong in the West, and it is said would
not be affected by the operation of such
a plan.
The Iron Trade Review discussing the
strike condition, says: Events of the
week have made it clear that the steel
strike is a lost fight. The uncertain ele-
ments are the number of weeks that will
be required to weary the men of idleness,
and how much of its organization will
remain to the Amalgamated Association
when the end comes. The failure of the
Federation of Labor to give more than
sympathy in aid of the strikers and the
refusal of the Western members of the
Amalgamated Association to violate their
contracts at the order of their president
have been serious blows to the hopes of
the leaders. Gains have been made by
the strikers at McKeesport and in the
Wheeling district, but it is already plain
that the strike spirit has reached high
mark, and that the news from. now on
will be of gradual defections."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27

dos, Colon and Las Cumbres, all in Ia
chira.
The Venezuelan casualties, according
TO Castro's official bulletins, were Gen.
Rosendo Madina and four colonies killed
and 300 men killed or wounded. Madina
was a prominent man. He was formerly
a governor and senator. Aug. there
was an encounter at Las Cumbres with a
second force of revolutionists.
Another army has invaded Venezuela
with force reported to number 5,OoO
men. Friday. Aug. s, these troops at
tackled Las Cumbres, and were repulsed
The main divisions of the armies have
not yet met.
The British steamer Darien arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica. from Colon, bringing
reports of heavy fighting on the outskirts
of Panama and Colon. The rebels were
steadily advancing on the towns proper.
A large number of men had been wound
ed. Many wounded men belonging to the
government troops were taken to Colon.
This is regarded as an indication of the
persistency of the rebel attacks The
British consul at Colon has entered a pro-
test against Jamaicans being compelled
by the Colombian government to fight
against the rebels. The passengers of
the Darien say the chances of the liber-
ais success seem better than ever since
the common cement of the revolution
Guards are still kept on Board the trains
running between Panama and Colon.
Both sides are committing atrocities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
DOCTORS FIGHT FAITH CURISTS
Physicians Would Bar Eddy Follow
ers from Lite Insurance.


Followers of Mrs. Mary G. Baker
Eddy's Christian Science faith in En-
gland nave been challenged to battle by
the medical fraternity and have accepted
the challenge. The doctors have begun
an agitation in the medical organ, Health,
for the exclusion of faith curists from
the benefits of life insurance. The edi-
tor of Health said: I'VE contend that
people who deliberately deny themselves
aids to longevity do not deserve to enjoy
insurance against death. Life insurance
companies refuse to take risks on miners,
handlers of explosives and workers
among dynamos and live wires. Why
should they insure men who blindly re-
ject medical science and intrust their
their physical welfare to spiritual fanat-
ics?'
William n. Miller, a graduate Of Mrs.
Eddy's Boston school and head of the
Christian Science Church in London,
said: 1--WE heartily welcome this contro-
versy. 1t would give us great pleasure
to compare death certificates with the
users of material agencies of healing. We
are prepared to prove that the death
rate among our followers is lower than
among any other class of people. If they
could induce the insurance companies to
withdraw policies from our people they
would undoubtedly brighten many, but
on the whole we should emerge from the
conflict indicated and immensely
strengthened"
The manager of one of the leading in
surance companies said the companies
hesitated to open the question PROFOUND
ed by the physicians.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27

About the worst that can develop irA
the corn crop situation is already known.
Undoubtedly much harm has resulted to-
business interests which will be felt
through the remainder of the year. but
the extravagant estimates that first ere
ated alarm will not be borne out From'
this time on the situation in all proba-
bility will improve.
So far tae net damage to business
from the crop trouble has amounted to-
little, but it is too early to say what tbs
ultimate result will show. 1t will be dis
appointing if the damage is not much
less than most judges anticipate When
the wheat scare in the Northwest upset
the stock market last year dire predic-
tions were made, which subsequent
events did not fulfill. The Northern Pa
cifc Road, which was largely dependent
on crops for its traffic, made up on manu-
featuring articles then what it lost in
agricultural produce, and the same infu--
ence will count in the Southwest this,
fall. Railroad companies show greater
diversity of traffic continually, and IN
freedom from dependence on one indus
try lies their salvation.
The hesitation incident to the crop
scare upon its first appearance is dis
appearing. Merchants who did not like.
to commit themselves pending settle
ment of the question rs to how greatly
the purchasing power of the farming.
communities would be reduced have over
come their reluctance and are placing
orders more freely Better trade is re-
ported, and. while dullness is looked for
during August, business maintains sat
isfactory volume.
Developments in the steel strike dur
ing the week favored first one side and
then the other. The matter has not yet
reached point where its end can he
seen. Prices of materials have been ad-
vanced. particularly tinplates, whicS
have risen sharply. Production has BEEN
affected to some extent, but the mills Oh
the steel corporation are so many In
number that the strike would have to be-
much more general before they could be
tied up completely. Thus far little
over one-third of the output of that cor
poration has been cut off. Companies
outside the trust have secured good
deal of business on account of the un-
settled condition of its affairs. Chicago
concerns have protited largely in this
way.
Stocks are holding at firm level The
public is in the market to a larger ex-
tent than for some time, but still shows
small interest. The important men ipA
Well street own the stocks. Sentiment
is, perhaps, more favorable to bulh
movement again this fall, but there is a
manifest indisposition to buy stocks at.
the present prices on account of the feel
ing that business is more likely TO decline
soon than to increase over its present
enormous volume. True TO its character
Wall. street will discount the period of
conservatism as it did that of prosperity
The tendency of the money market was
little frmer, and rates are quoted as
Az to per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
ROBBERS HOLD UP A STAGE.
Male Passengers Take TO Bush-Out-
laws Secure 1000.

laws Secure $1,000.
Thursday afternoon robbers held up the
Blue Mountain stage, near Glens Falls,
n. Y, and secured $1,000 in money and
jewelry. Eight passengers were aboard,
five men and three women. Two masked
bandits, springing suddenly from the
woods on the mountain side, shot down
the leaders, who fell, tangling the wheel
horses in the harness and throwing the
driver, Bill Edridge, an old-time stage
driver, in among the kicking horses.
-Four of the male passengers sprang from
the stage as the shots were fred, and in
spite of warning cries and shots fired in
their direction escaped into the brush.
One man, who had his wife with him, re-
manned with the frightened women.
While one highwayman covered the
passengers with his rifle the other went
through their pockets and collected
money, diamonds and jewelry. The mail
pouches were ripped open and in the
presence of the scared passengers the
highwaymen opened all letters and peck
eted the cash. They then turned their
attention to the express packages, which
were piled upon the coach. These were
opened, and several containing bills were
taken away.
The Calistoga and Clear Lake stage
in California was held up by a lone high
wayman. The passengers, numbering
twenty or more, were relieved of their
money. The mail bags and express box
were rifed.
Four masked robbers. heavily armed,
boarded a train early Thursday morning
at Red Wing, MINI, and robbed between
forty and fifty harvest hands of all they
had in their possession. The robbery
took nearly two hours, and during that
time the crew was fast asleep in the bag
gage car and the engineer and fireman
knew of nothing unusual going on. At
Hastings the men left the train and the
alarm was sounded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
Thrown FROM TRAIN
pEATHeED STORY CT AN iNDl-
ANA YOUTH.
Says He and Cou in Were Attacked,
Robbed ami He Was Cast Under
Wheels-Five Men Killed by Gas Tx
pIosion in WaterwJtks TanueI.

Before he died at the South Chicago
Hospital John Schumacher, rs years old,
living at Berlinton, Ind, told his father,
who had been summoned to his bedside, a
strange tale OF being robbed and thrown
under the wheels of a Baltimore and Ohio
excursion train near BrinstOn, Ind. The
boy told his father that two men had
robbed him on the platform Of car while
he and his cousin Jacob were passing
from one car to another. and that after
taking so cents, all he had, they threw
him off the train. Then, the boy said,
when he attempted to Chamber on again,
they kicked him in the head and he fell
beneath the wheels. The story is beng
investigated by Supt. Stuart Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. 4 fact which
is puzzIing the officials is that the cousin
Of the dead boy, Jacob Schumacher, de
clares that he and his cousin were set
upon by four men in uniform, and that
he believes them To have been some Of
the train crew The conflicting state
ments of the dead boy and his cousin
leave the railroad authorities somewhat
at sea
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-27
Rrief News Ifema.

Many pearls are being found in Cuya-
hoga River, Huntsburg, Ohio.
The Arcade Hotel at Ell Dorado
Springs, No, was destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Charlotte Noble. aged 81, died at
Victoria, Tex, from the effects of . fall.
Willie buchanan, of Merkel, Tex, was
instantly killed By his horse falling on
him.
William J. Ryan has heeH appointed
County Commissioner Of Kiowa CoCury,
Oklahoma.
While operating a hay baler near Nor
us City, H., John Spence was caught in
the machine. One leg was broken and
both feet were badly crushed.
Bob Hargrove, an alleged borse thief,
burrOwed under the jail wall at Fort
Worth, Tex, and escaped. Other pris-
oners refused TO leave the Jail.
The store Of w. ]. Faw, at Pine Flats.
fifteen miles from Bristol, Tenn, was
burglarized. \ large iron safe was blown
open and robbed Of cash and jewelry.
Gov. Jenkins. of Oklahoma, has offered
a reward Of $500 for the conviction Of
the highwaymen who robbed D. Bean
blossom and killed his son neaI Lawton.
Negroes drawn as jurors for the Dis
trict Court Of Trinity County. Tex, were
seyed with notice that hey would be shot
10 death Il they attempted 70 serve, and
none OF them attempted 10 do 50.
August Schwab. g. years Of age, .
real estate agent OF New York. shot him
self through the heart and Gied on the
grave OF his two sons. whose death four
years ago had, it IS thought, affected the
mans mind.
Al Red Lodge, Mont. Alex. Matson, a
FialandeT. leader Of a charivari party,
was shot aud killed by Deputy Sheriff
Gebo while resisting arrest. The Fin
lander colony IS greatly excited and
threatens vengeance