davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
Jelolager Der 81. u. g." Glebelano.
RaI zlEffsrhnht

ginets FnD bonn 8. big IL. September, eini6lisbz
lid, sum 9trfauf gur $l1.00 fir bic 8unoreiie
BON Baltimore, oinz unO @idtabrt iiber gittsbugq;
r bic 8itffabrt bis gum Is September 9iltig, NIT
Der gerginfieung Der gerldug .ruuq bis aum g. Sf=
tobsr, inpsm Das @ilet bel Den Soint=ggsntsr in
Gleoelano oeponirt ipro Hur $l5.35 fir pie pirtfte
6inrsiis unD Riidfabrt iibrr Buffalo, 3ur GidrtIie
Bis gum g. GttObsr giltis (249
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
atidjt Ibt,tfr III
frrntltf1t.

sic erinnern fi1 isbenfans Der
gperthfteiaerunq bes 8runbeiqen=
tbums in Rolanb=pa nno glal=
broof. sic erinnern fid nobl, Dab
Spetulanten bort BON 800 bis
1000 9rosent perpient baben.
GueIib 8eigb;ts lift ebenio
pieloeripre6enb, tpie iroenb cine
Der obieen 0orftdote. une iinp
bbs bon1it au ersiefenbm Grfolee
ni6t f6tDer su errdtben. 0or=
faDt Grunbeieentbum iteiet fte=
tie i'm Mertb.
Su unierem 8iireau, Rr. 100,
2atpsguilbine, lieeen pldne, Girz
fulare etc. Betreffs Guelip8eigbts
aus. g8ir laDtn jeSen 2eir bieler
Guseiee su einem 9eiu6e ein.
nm fi9 Gppie'n unD Srei=Gahr=
billete su bolen, bantit er oas Gi=
e.ntbum befdtieen fann. Golden,
bic ibre Griparniie in tinem
WDbnfs ober f6ertr Spefulatipn
onleosn ipolleu, iperDen mir aei=
gen, tras mir fir anoere galti.
norsr eetban baben, unp mas mir
fir fe tbun f0np,n. gBir pertau=
fen rGuciiD 9eiebts="Saupldbe u.
bauen 6duier na6 bem ablab.
lunqss9lane.
&. q. IMrnet,
100 Gam>BuiIbing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
Sns tuaGre 9eilmittel,
@abtuaD's &eaoD Neltet
fir iunerIi9en unh auberlidBrn
Gebramd].

%Pm gebruu6e bon Meoisinen sur Sdmers
,enstinuno ipaten mir iolbe permetoen, Deloe penn
G6lurofurm, Gttber, Cocaine uro Gbioral iinoerT
BEN s6mcr, neil re ben @etHblsFnn 3srtSrtn.
Der Qaticnt osrtitrt bic GdbiQfsit bes @'inDls'
Ses 1T cine Der i6dblidttn 9rattiter; 6 mass
eeu, uno fatt pas Qcioen gu beititigen i4aeiotn
fe ben Maqen, Die 2sber unO Die Ginqsneioe, un0
penn lduqsre 3sit fnrtgeeBt, t0otsn fe pie Ner'
beu unb rufsH lOtals uno a4genrint HabHun0
berbor.
Gs if unu0tbig, oisfs gsfGbrIibsn unb unQe<
pifsn Mittt 3u btnijsen, iuern elm poiitipes 9eIs
mittel ipie R q D 70 p's 8sab p Gt teli T. bic
euGlenofen S6merssn raider 6silt ohRt Die 9es
riHofe @tfabr fir 6inoer pber Grtua9ene 3u 5eS
f5sn.
Gs bdeitiQt iofurt bic QudlenoH.u 63mtr3tHr
linosrt Gnt1hnbunQen uno belt Gongsfionsn, ios
pobl Der 9unoe, oss 1toQsns, Der GingstDeIoe ooee
nnperer Sriiien nbsr Sdlleimhduts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
Msarnldnser sdlnle fir Sanbe.

Ser "a surius Der RarDldnOr Saule fir 1ous
bt bsgiuut am IS. September. 3eies lit cine
religionsOie G6ule fir taube GinDsr uno iun0a
Qsuts, uno iolbe, Oereu Gsb6r 10 maneslbait lit,
oaB ibr 9eub Der itbli5eu Shulen ausqei6loher
it, Bier ipsjieqe 2ebrsr fiir &ippea= uHo ReoeHa
Qsien. 6ot cine 9nrnanfalt uno Kindergarten.
6Obe unb oeiunot Sage. Rof uno 1nttrribt irsi.
99sgen 2ufnabm. 6reits man an Gbarles I8.
Gin, 9rin,pal, 6rsperid, 9tD
(Aua6-seSt2l, 81. Do, Sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
Gommt unb febet
''unfere eIeftrifdbe 6ontdne.
&. s. Trienentualc & 80.
&olohale
ltmbau>8argatns.

Y BIN Mariant, tro Glai6e.. SSc.
2i.bie's Ma!,zGrtrnft, pro Glas
1d1e .. ....-.-........''' ~'
Suffp'g Mals=Wbistep, pro Slas
y 1dbe =. ........-.-..... ....---'-"-'' s'
eunter Gpe, pro Glaide. 99c.
eilper @rppe reiner 8u9eenzg8bisfsp,
fuas'it' gons ..............s Na9. w So. 10
gbampoonersGibsr, pro atai6e.. 1oc.
x9s 5berrp Bsin, pro Quartz
y Slalde ...............'..... ~cS.
: Hitter boaanbii6sr @eneper, pro
= Iinte ........-........-...'. ~'@'
4 Creme be Msntbe, pro Sluf6e... 3Oc.
Montebeao 8pe, Sabre aft, 6pez
y sial=95reis pro 9alonc.
4 @ludberrp= =8ranop, pro Gnart.... Ioc.
d s6ottii3er @bisfep. pro Guartz
q SSlai6e :. ..-...............-'.. 49,
y y 9om=Gin, in Glai6en imPOr1irt,
u BRO SSldibe .................-.-''' '~'
Il qbipntbe In sSloi6en importirt,
d pro Suart "oe'
8 8uireb' inportirter Stout, pr2
y SuBeno ...-."-'--
i Sufebart's 9orter, in Der grauez
q rel auf alaiden gesogen, pro
ri SNuEeuo .. Sc~'
y Rptbnein, ertra Gualtat st. Gus
d lien pro Subenp $2.7o, pro Gla=
'0r iluitr bcrii6mtsr 8txs snptrla=
d tipe Rotbiprin, in balben Sallonen=
d Sgfdideu :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Afc.'
! gab' als, bette nualitdt, pro
4 sntenb 81 S5
I @Selrrai6inosairi6en, fir Godtails
8 uno anosrs semii6te Getrdnt:. bro
. 5lalbe .:.........;.'.c oc. oc' oo'
q Stmbeeren-SDrup, bolle Qinte.... 39c.
8 Qnbeuier 8ui6 beriibmtes st.
q Coulter Bier, pro SuBero. ......... 6oc.
! ] Ymmid! Y1nId!
g3ir ferpiren ieeen gamffas Rotbs
peiu=punicb gratis; urobirt elm 81 as.
d 8eri1nmt niflt,
4 bel iecem gertauf Gouppns iu for.
3 bern - Sbr erbaltet cafir fdbDne 6e'
= fdbenfe.
: : 5. $. Triebenmalo & So.
= = Gie qr6Bte
y Notwithstanding Der 98elt.
! 107, 109 Ill
! ! 21oro Gutalu Strake.
! ! seleVbOn N M. a. eoartians G. aass 1897
q Samen bon 9ertduferinnen beoient.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss sIss q II ss.ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
@aopaD's &eaoD &eltef
idnfft Infnrtise Grlridlternng.
Ginc Sur fir
SontuterRtattR6eit eiten,
2sn6r, 9nr6faG,
G6ofera 2Ior6uS..

Gin balber bis elm ean,er 9bssl6ffel oOu pou
SRtcbp &tlief in einem balben Glag 98afer, 10 oft
nicDerbplt, als bic Gutleerun0cn iortDdurn, uRp
elm nit Reubp Relief qetrduttes Stitd SIunea auf
BEN 1Raqen unb ben 1lHterlsib eeeot, peroen ms
mittclbare Grleidterung uno baloge 9etiung ber=
beiubrsn.
Seine Iblen s5oleen (tptl6e unabdnoerli6 Hab
benz gebrau6e BON Opium etc. iib snftcaeu) prrz
ben Der 9erDenounQ RabtpaDs NtsabD 8eIief
folqer, ionoern bic Ginaepeoe nerbtn IN etneIT
eeunoen, normalen {3uitanoe Oerblsibtn.
Sin haGbtr bis elm Qan3er Sbesl6ffel ooa m els
mem balbcn Glaie 9aFer nrh na6 psnieen gRiz
uuten Grdmpft, Spasmtn, Maoenidure, Soobrens
men, Reru0ftdt Stalofoteit 1lgraue, 9ur9s
faG, 8ubr, ROltf 9l6bungtn UE0 ale innerlt5sR
Edlner;su beiIeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31

= Ser Oampfer rM. Siden" aus
Marins=gitp purbe geitern i'm 5afen
bon Buffalo, N.>Y., bur6 eine Col
liIion nit benz 0ampfer nS. g. Cur
rD" in ben @runb gebo6rt. gs GIN
gen feline Meni9enleben babel Derlo=
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
S6mer3en 9ebeilt
it eitem Nu9enblif.

Giner1ei, fpte beftig Ooer qudfsno Die Sdmer3sn"
ouf Dem Qpsoe Der @tneunq fno, i6Dd6life, bers
sriippslte, uerp6ie, bon ReuraI0e btim0:uate oots
bon Rranfbeten bingstredtt 9eriontn aus'ufeS
ben bobsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
Odd.
Gin S6mer5ensfi0er.

eeit aber finF,iq Sabr,n bat btes puuotrpoaa
6eilmittel F6 als bas bette, fterfe uno na1rra
6cilmittel in Der gBelt oeqen G3mersen erlpieitH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31

tbeilwriie tribes Wettrr, iuabrs
.. ifheinIiM gefoIgt hnn @eseu,
lei9te ii0Iidbe Winhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31

Raouap 4 Co., IS GIm>Str., u..l)s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22

Carroll Club Ienprn

NIHFANt NtNWdIt. SNUItTA, j. kaUpr uI
Veterinarian; tonight, Benwoods !
Crescents. '
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
Pennsylvania WRECK
KILLS TEN PERSONS AND
INJURIES TWENTY-FIVE.
Continped from First Page.

w. M. Williams, Indianapolis, Ind:
Charles Fort, Albany, N. Y.
Williams had an arm and leg hurt
and was bruised about the body, and
Mr.. Fort and his wife were slightly in
jured.
With the exception of slight cuts
and bruises the others escaped injury.
The story of the wreck as told by
the passengers is as follows:
The Nellie BLY, express was made up
of a day coach containing as far as is
known about t~wenty-four Italians, who
were Ell route to Atlantic City to do
construction work; a baggage car, day
coach, combination car and two more
day coaches. The car with the Ital-
ians was directly behind the engine.
The express had made frequent stops
on the run down from New York and
was slowing up just north of Borden
town when the accident occurred. At
this point there is a curve. The first
thing the passengers knew was a sud-
den jolting of the train caused prob
ably by the engineer putting on the
brakes and the next moment a terrible
crash. Both engines were reduced to
a mass of broken and twisted iron. The
car containing the Italians was crush
ed to splinters and all its occupants
were buried under the mass of wreck
age. The second car piled upon the
first car and the third car crashed into
the mass and tumbled into the dry
canal alongside the railroad. The lat
ter coach was filled with passengers
from New York, and all went down
with the car. Everyone, however, got
out or was chopped free from this car,
some of the passengers being quite Sc
verely injured. The survivors said if
the canal had been filled with water
Many Would Have Drowned
before they could have escaped from
their prison. The remaining three cars
did not turn over.
The local train, which left Camden
at $3.50 p. NJ, did not fare as badly as
the express. 1t was made UP of three
cars and the first two were badly splin-
tered. AS far as the passengers knew
no n was killed on this train, but
several were badly used I'D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
AsININITY OR C-USsEDNESs.

It is difficult to tell whether idiocy,
ignorance, or a desire to shield public
criminals is behind the measure in
PRODUCED in the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture prohibiting a newspaper from pub
fishing any criticism of a public meas
ure without first getting the consent of
the author.
But this braZen scheme to muZzle
the press and afford immunity from
exposure to public raseality, is scarcely
more unreasonable and vicious than
a bill that has just been passed by the
Missouri State Senate requiring news
gathering associations to furnish news
to all papers in the same city on the
same terms
This measure proposes, says the st.
Louis Republic, ito seize the most val
liable possession of a newspaper. News
is the n thing that can give it life,
n exclusiveness is the essential ele-
ment Of value in news. Taking the
exclusiveness from news is as COM
pletely c~onfiscation as taking possess
sion OF tangible property. The wrong
committed is exactly OF the same
kind"
The measure seems to be aimed at
the Associated Press, which, a. our
St. Louis contemporary explains, is q
oe-aeepeuve eExsaigstion Of news
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
yaIuabIe Article.

The current number of Mining and
Metallurgy." New York, contains a six
page article by DR.. David r. Day, OF the
United States Geological Survey, on
The Petroleum Industry. illustrated by
a map and eight ha~lf-tone %engravings.
1t is because oil is a mineral that the
subject within the scope OF
a journal devoted to mining. The ar
ticle gives much valuable information
regarding petroleum. The illustrations
show, among other things, one OF the
new "gushers" at Beaumont, Texas.
and also a view of the lubrieating oil
distillery at Baku, Russia, where the
disastrous oil fire recently occurred.
Mining and Metallurgy" Is now in its
third decade. On January LIST the name
wal changed, and the different de-
partments of the paper were strength
ened. The subscription price is 81 a
year, and the Office is at 50 Liberty
street, New York, with branches at Los
Angeles, Cal, and Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
GEN. MTHUEN REPORTS
A SEVERE ENGAGEMENT

with = Force of FosrteenHundred
Boers-British Lost Three Officers
and Thirteen Men Killed.
LONDON, February 22.-The war Of
fee has received the following from
Lord Kitchener:
"KLERKSDORP, February 21.-
Methuen's force marched here having
cleared the country through Wolmar-
anstad. At Haartbeestfontein, four
teen hundred Beers, under Generals De
Villiers and Lienbenberg, opposed him.
They held a strong position ~obstinately,
but were turned out after severe fight
ing in which the Yeomanry, the Vic
torian Bushmen and the Lancashires
distinguished themselves. Our casual
ties were three officers and thirteen
men killed and five officers and twenty
five men wounded. The Beers left
eighteen dead on the ground and suf-
fered severely"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
mis- way out Of the Philippines as clear
~ as the path out of China.
Secretary Hay evidently thinks the
world power business is not what it
is cracked up to be.
To-day q year ago Cousin Georg,
Dewey was "in our midst"
An Important Publication.

In making the announcement or
Pamphlet ", issued to-day by the Phil
ippine Information Society, it is well
to emphasize that this society is in
no sense a political one, but aims sim
ply to put within easy reach of busy
men and women the most %authorita-
tive accessible evidence. Pamphlet
", entitled "Aguinaldo and the Amer
lean Generals From the Fall of Ma
Mia, August, 1898, to the Iloilo Expedi-
ton, January, 1899. The Parting of the
Ways" deals with the first indications
of unfriendly relations between our
government and the insurgents, and
contains many interesting letters not
heretofore published except in the
government documents from which
they are reprinted. The pamphlet may
be obtained by application to L. K.
Fuller, IL Otis Place, Boston; price, ten
cents. The previous pamphlets, "Agui-
naldo," "The I%nsurgent Government of
1898" and Our Relations to the Insur-
gents Prior to the Fall of Manila will
be sent free of cost to any applicant
for Pamphlet ", who signifies his de-
sire to receive the same and encloses
a five-cent stamp for postage. The pub
LEGATIONS of the Philippine Informa-
ton Society present a documentary his
tory of the Philippine question COM
piled from army and navy reports
and from Senate documents containing
the communications between the insur-
gents and the executive departments
of the United States. Each pamphlet
collects the passages of all the gov
eminent documents that deal with
some stated period or event. Thus
readers may in a few hours inform
themselves with regard to the events
in the Philippines during the last two
years, as recorded by our commanding
officers on the spot at the time the
events We're taking place; or as de-
veloped in the communications that
passed from time to time between
our officers and the insurgent leaders.
Anyone who has attempted to obtain
information on this subject direct
from the government documents will
appreciate the la~bor-saving charac-
ter of these publications. The Society
solicits criticism from students who
have made themselves familiar with
the original sources.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
Another Evil of Trusts.

Springfield, Mass, Republican:
Pittsburg is greatly disturbed over
the 81, 1000, 900, 600 steel trust scheme be-
of its probable consequence to
that city. The official and clerical force
of the Carnegie Company will be moved
to New York SO far as it is retained by
the new company, and it is said that
this will NEAR a loss to Pittsburg of
several hundred well-paid employees,
with their families. The Pittsburg
banks will also lose most of the large
banking business of the Carnegie Com
pany. Thus trust Capitalization is be-
ginning to take on a meaning hardly
to be realized by manufacturing cities
and towns outside of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
The aJointr, of narhour.

The people OF Belington, Barbour
county, are becoming very much stir
red up over the "speakeasy" question,
and win hand a largely signed petition
to Prosecuting Attorney w. r. George
and Judge J.. H. Holt at the coming
session OF court, asking that the
"speakeasy" business in that thriving
town be investigated. Some time z
the town attempted to rid itself OF
unlawful whiskey selling by voting
for license. but the county court re-
fused To grant license, hence there are
a number of Joints"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22

AT a fancy dress ball in. Washing
ton, given by the Assistant Secretary
of State, Senators Hanna and Depew
declined to wear costumes, assigning
as a reason that they were afraid Of
what the caricaturists might do to
them. This acknowledgment is in
teresting, especially from Mr.. Hanna,
who was thought to be more thick
skinned, as showing that the shafts of
the cartoonists strike hard home. If
Mr.. Hanna INDUCES in the pictorial
press he must spend many an uncom-
Portable half hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
Future.
Detroit Journal.

Detroit Journal.
The soothsayer gazed intently into
my palm.
"Beware!" said she, "of a sawed-off
party with red hair"
And not of a tall, dark man." a
cried wildly.
| shall forget the terrible LOOK
the old ron gave me-
What do you expect for 50 cents?"
she Missed.
Then her face softened, and she ex-
planned TO me that no reputable for
tune teller would undertake 20 explore
a great future like mine, with anything
like ~thoroughness, for less than the
sum Of 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
BRIEF NEWS T
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, February 21.-To-day's
statement of the treasury balances In the
general fund, exclusive of the Sl50, 04,00o
gold reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $145, 49,
GAO; gold, $f6, 1923, 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
Ice Trust Planning a Squeeze.

Philadelphia Record:
1t is reported that the ice crop in
Maine this year will only be about
one-third the usual quantity, notwith-
standing the favorable season. The ice
trust. which owns about IS per cent of
the ice privileges on the Maine rivers
does not wish TO be numbered with an
oversupply. 1t is regulating the cut in
order to keep control of prices in the
ice-consuming season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
No Cutting Down of Expenses.

Springfield. Mass, Republican:
The current dismay of the leaders
in Congress over the rapidly rising ex-
p%enditures Of the government is gen.
uine. no doubt, but it comes rather
late in the day. There will, of course,
be no material cutting down of govern
ment expenses. Bother the expensei
Aren't we a great country? Just call
the nan who talks about expenditures
a 'Apessimist." That will settle him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
THE BILLION COMBINES CAPACITY.


Gradually the public is getting to the
rock bottom facts of the new billion
combine and as the wheat is sifted from
the chaff the actual size of that con-
Germ is becoming apparent.
Yesterday the Register called atten-
ton to an exaggerated statement cred
iting the new trust with controlling an
annual output of Is, 800 900 tons, or
more than the total annual product Of
the entire United States, a manifest
absurdity. The new combine will, how
ever, control a little less than one-half
of the steel product of the country.
Based on the production of pig iron,
which is usually taken for comparison,
the trust will produce 6,350,O00 tons a
year, while those outside of the trust
will produce $780, 900 tons a year.
The following is a comparison of the
yearly production of tons of pig iron
of the iron and steel companies in the
trust and the companies outside of it:
rroTrcr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
R,E0shi
Chicago Inter-Ocean:

chicago
Inauguration day is not a public hol-
iday, save in Washington, but certain
things may occur which would incline
many Americans to make it one. If
Mr.. Mckinley should decide, for ex-
ample, that the country would be bet
ter off with Lyman J. Gage at some
post where he could not damage its
foreign trade and with John Hay re-
lieved of the temptation of bartering
away the Monroe Doctrine it would be
difficult for patriotic Americans to re-
frain from doing what loyal Welshmen
are privileged to do upon st. David's
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
Extravaganza and Grand Larceny
phi1a deIpbia Raoord.

Senator Hanna, who modestly pro-
fesses to know something about eco
nomic measures" bluntly declares that
there are propositions in the pending
river apd harbor bill that are calculat-
ed to make the ship subsidy bill turn
pale in comparison. True, no doubt.
But river and harbor pork is at least
distributed broadcast, while the sub
sidy swag would go to a single pre-
ferred industry and largely to about a
score of lucky individuals and corpor-
atoms. Between mere wasteful extrav-
agance and legalized grand larceny
there is a vast difference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
HARD ON MACHINERY

ST. PETERSBURG, February 21.-
Representatives here of American ma
chinery disagree with Secretary Cages
opinion that Russia is unable to dis
pense with American machinery. The
agents say that German competition is
extremely sharp. and that only the SUI
periority of American goods gave
America any advantage. The increased
tariff amounts to 2a cents a pound on
steam pumps or to a maximum of s15
per pump.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-22
SMASHING A JOINT
Is Not an Illegal Proceeding in Kan.
sas-Mrs. Nation Still in Jail.

Is Not an Illegal Proceeding in Kan
sas-Mrs. Nation Still in Jail.
TOPEKA, Kas., February PA de-
cision favoring the defendant was rem
dered to-day by Judge McCabe in the
city court in the case against Mrs.
Carrie Nation for smashing the Sem
ate saloon, 476 Kansas avenue, two
weeks ago.
Judge McCabe in dismissing the case
held that since Mrs. Nation had no
malice toward the proprietors of the
place, and destroyed it in abating a
public nuisance, she was not guilty OF
malicious destruction of property.
This decision does not affect the
cases pending against Mrs. Nation for
the Sunday raid for which she is now in
the county jail.