davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-10-24
Additional Locals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

# j. j. Ellis Is local agent for the
"Life of VIM. Mckinley" a complete
account of the life Of our martyred
president from the cradle to the grave.
Do not order Of anyone else until
you see. Mr.. Ellis, for this is the best
book gifts kind. ~ tt
Blackjack now has Is saloons.
"A C. M. Phelps, Forestdale, VT, says
his child was completely cured of q
bad case of eczema by the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Beware
of all counterfeits. 1t instantly re-
lieves piles. F. a. Mayo. T..
General Manager Gemmell has dis
posed Of all the short cars which have
been used for transporting logs, 100
in number, to the Georgetown g.
Western railway. The M. & I. will
use the regular "6ats'' in the future,
having found the dinky cars made
quate Tor the purpose for which they
were built. --#.. ..... #a
81 had long suffered from indiges-
tion,' writes q. A. LeDeis, Cedar
City, Mo. Like others / tried many
preparations but never found any
thing that did me good until / took
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One bottle
cured me. A friend who had suffered
similarly J put on the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. He Is gaining fast
and will soon be able to work. Be-
fore he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Indigestion had made him a total
wreck. E. A. Mayo. .."
Manager Winton of the Thief River
Falls Lumber Co. is at Bemidii,
where be is looking after the logging
business that is being pushed for his
company in the pine woods. 1t is the
intention Of the firm to bank 30, 900, 900
feet of logs this winter, most of which
is already under contract. Gazette.
"For three days and nights suf-
fered agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumbers," says NJ. E. Lowther,
clerk of the district court, Centerville,
Iowa. 81 thought | should surely die,
and tried a dozen different medicines
but all to no purpose. / sent for q
bottle Of chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and three
doses relieved me entirely This
remedy is for sale by Mayo's Drug
store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-10-24
Effect of Darkness.
CHAMPION,

Some interesting experiments
have recently been made upon the
influences Of darkness on the de-
yelopment Of flowers. Flowers
open slowly in the dark; their
color is more rosebud, their size
smaller and their weight consider
ably less. Men who live or work
mostly in the dark are effected
much in the same way. The only
way to be healthy is to live much
in the sunlight and to drink
Golden Grain Belt" beer, for it
is brewed from the purest barley
malt and hops and is nourishing
and strengthening. You will find
lit an ideal table drink. Order Of
Your dealer or8be supplied BY Fred
S. Hazen, Bemidii.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-10-24
California via the "Sunshine
Route

If you contemplate trip to Cali
fornia this fall or winter consult the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday. Oct. Is, and
every Tuesday thereafter during the
season. high class Pullman tourist
sleeping car will leave St. Paul and
Minneapolis, running through to
Los Angeles without change, arriving
at Los Angeles Saturday morning,
four days,
The line is via the celebrated c., M.
& St. p, making the most popular
and interesting route to the South Pa
cific coast.
This service includes the 'sperson-
ally conducted feature west OF the
Missouri river. a special conductor
accompanies each car whose duty 1t Is
to carefully look after the wants of
each individual passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
a copy OF the Sunshine" folder, con-
tanning full particulars of this route.
VII ]. T. aCONLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
y c., M. & st. p. Ry., st. Paul.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-10-24
The Besto f Poultry PapersFree

4. Nearly every family in the United
States is interested in poultry, either
raising much or little, or else consum-
ing it. The PIONEER has made ar
rangements whereby IL can send the
Western Poultry News one year free
to any person paying one years. sub
scription in advance. Old subscribers
can take advantage of this offer also.
The Western Poultry News Is big
32-page monthly chicken magazine,
published at Lincoln, Neb., printed on
fine paper, illustrated, and is an
acknowledged authority on poultry
methods. Every housewife in town
or country, as we'll as farm or city
man. should have it, especially when
it can be secured free.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-10-24
IA TRAGEDY
I'm BLACKDUCK

in the Blackjack Times on Oct. 4.
1T was contributed By someone
who signs III. IL" at the bottom:
a POOR GIRL.
"A poor girl was left alone.
She had no parents and no home.
No one loved her, not a soul;
And where could she find home?
she walked along the crowded street,
Cold and shivering and nothingto eat,
And then as she looked up at the sky,
She said oh God let me die.
And then she saw a glowing light;
She had passed away one stormy
night.
And when the morning dawned at last,
The little girl had gone to rest.
The PIONEER editor read the
poem dozen times, each time
getting a DINNER understanding
oft. It's 50 full Of pathos and
that we decided to send send
it to headquarters for inquest.
Ralph Wheelock is state under
taker for poetical bodies. He
promptly held post mortem, and
the following verdict appeared in
last Saturdays Minneapolis Trib-
une:
The esteemed editorof the Be.
midi Pioneer LAYS a burden on
our shoulders.
Far be it from us to trife with
deep grief or Jest over som bre
why couldn't the
bard Of Blackjack have been more
specific? Why need poor girl
roam the crowded streets OF the
metropolis Of Beltrami county,
cold and shiyering, with nothing
to eat? There must be charitable
and warm hearted people in Black X
duck, at whose table and freside
the homeless wanderer would
have been gladly cared for.
"And why did she die? Surely
81 y ~. q E b :
a glowing light in the sky is not
fatal 80 those who look at it, even
a cold and hungry girl without
any home. But, on the second
reading, perhaps she didn't die,
after all. For the poem only says
she went to rest lin the morning
after passing away during a
stormy night. Perhaps she passed
over to Bemidii and found q place
where she could rest.
'sBut we must insist that these
Iachrymose versemakers, when
they set QUITO work on our tender
feelings, shall be less vague. We
ike to know just what we are ex-
pected to feel bad about"
A prominent Minneapolis attor-
ney read the poem and comment
md was deeply moved. He, too,
seemed to think that the poem was
5he offspring Of some dark trag-
sdy, which the law neglected for
;he poet to unearth. rle wrote
rs as follows:
"We do not wish to criticise
,he author Of this little poem, but
what We do want to know is:
Who left this poor girl alone
lisa niece ofcriminal negligence
IN the part Of whoever is to blame,
md we say now, without fear,
'avor or hope of reward that we
would like to see the man that
lid it.. We don't make any brags
about our prowess, but we are
willing to bet dollars against gu1
lamps and roads.
sads, that we can puts head on
he man that committed this
brutal wrong, with one hand tied
behind us. We have been called
Upon prior to this time to defend
Door girls, and our record along |
his line needs no Dragging on
,ur part to sustain it. Sufficient
% say that we are decidedly bad
when we get into mixup.
"Any man who would deliber-
ltely abandon poor girl and
cave her to wander hungry, cold
md dressed in thin summer suit
,hese cold nights, on the streets of
Blackjack, is too low down the
;cale Of human depravity TO be fit
% live. and we don't care whether
The sun., 1901-11-24
DIss DE- MAR HELD ron TRIAL.
Cass Against Her and Jackson Sent 10
the Central Criminal Court.


LONDON, Nov, 23 / Public interest In the
case u Laura jackson NDiss de Bar and
Theodorr jackson shows signs Of dwindlinE
Only a few were present IA the Marylebons
police court when the prosecution Wa
resumed The woman cross-e xamined
Daisy Adam. the youngest of the alleged
victims, regarding her relations with a
youth In BirkeHh"sd The witness insisted
that he was merely an acquaintance
Detec,ive Kane prOduoed tho criminal
records Of the prisoners, which had h-'-n
obtained from Chicago A leitef vas read
written by " ] Stead, addressed g. Nine
Viva Amanda in PARE, pralsing h.r tieo.
sophioal work IA frano", and oonciuded
With tho -,ntrno' Il pnrsuIns my doubls
las M, visited you again. AZ o,hsr~is..
] sm sure you would have told ms
Another letter fr.mM 7 Stead vas read
10 ~hloL b. refused ~. feuAl. Iirisun"i
ysfmlssipu a. rr,l,rhIs puiiioatlln b .rdri'
lAhd hhe d-nl-i iu ouur to-day that ole
lsd syrf i-,rn iu Julirl F,nli.utlAfy
The Aagrrfats auuuuro-i that 80
Islsonsis s1lld tH committed Go tho i'H
tral CnuAnal tour f.r tfal ou ti.s dag
"a ffsudulnnily ulfaifl,E nisn'y snd Js-
orr ahd fH unrNuH aFaibHt tLn iuuili.a
l>s An2i.dusiti aa Anasvi.lr jaakssn
Oh d.niril fi.a Ir ,Huli isats u.uniiis,
ihs so,s oi,sfs,.i .lH o. nrli'slij saatu
lasu
The sun., 1901-11-24
ALL VISIONS DUE TO DISEASE.
Mshammed Only . sick Man. says Or
Themas Lauder Druntoa.

Special Cahs DespGieA 10 THE SUN
QLoNpoN. Nov. 2S.-Sir Thomas Lauder
Brunton. the great medical authority. In
an address here this week TO the Medico-
Psychological Association on Theories
Apparitions and Visions" declared that
nearly every one Of these phenomena Ia
traceable TO mental causes. Visions are
traceable to peculiar class Of disease,
notably epilepsy.
In his opinion the seer Of Biblical history
was only an epileptic. Sodium salicyiate
used for rheumatism often had the same
effect on the nerves. Certain forms OF
headache, especially megrim. produced
peculiar zigzag apparitions. which In
conjunction with excessive Imagination,
he thought. moro accountable for fairies
than anything. This zigzag appearance
was to be found in Dore's drawings and In
the spirits Of Dante. The speaker believed
TINT Dors was affected by the same dis
ease, as he had likened the appearance
Of the spirit trains to these megrim appari-
tons.
In Sir Thomas's opinion II Mohammed
had been dosed with bromide Of potassium
when he had visions there would have been
no Koran and no Mohammedism. for there
seems TO be little doubt that the visions
were the result Of physical disease.
The sun., 1901-11-24
REDMOND ON COL. LYNCH.
says the Irish Soldier Who Fought with
tho Boers VIII SIT I'm Parliament.

no bOers VIII slt IN FhfiiAment'
CHICAGO. Nov 23-.Despite the threats
Of arrest for treason. Col. Lynch will Ger
tainly take the seat in Parliament, as
serted John T.. Redmond, shortly after his
arrival In Chicago this forenoon with two
other Irish members Of Parliament. "Col.
Lynch was elected. He il a man Of ability.
and the fact ths, he served in the Boer army
does not make him a traitor 70 England
IL was an honorable warfare"
Mr.. Redmond was accompanied by his
wife and Thomas O'Donnell and Patrick A.
McHugh, members Of Parliament and sup
porters OF Mr. Redmond. Mr.. Redmond
and his colleagues came TO Chicago ON the
invitation OF the United Irish Societies TO
assist In the observance OF the anniversary
OF the execution Of the Irish martyrs, Allen.
Iarkin and O'Brien. The anniversary will
b. the occasion Of a meeting at the Audi
forum tomorrow night. The unity OF
the Irish race will he proclaimed by the visi-
tors and absolute hotne rule and the ulti-
mate freedom of ireland will 10 advocated
The Irish na,ionalists had a memorial
meeting this evening al Y NJ. G. Hall
Tie Rev Eugene Sheehy delivered an
address Mr. Redmond and party were
present II was nj fret Intended to hold
tie large meeting this evening hut a. "
wAs impossible 10 secure the Auditorium,
IL was postponed until tomorrow evening.
MIR Redmond and his companions VIII
sail for home on Dec II Meantime, they
will 20 60 san Francisco, stoI ping AZ
Omaha where Irish meetings vii he held
OTHER cities. among them MilSauFee. have
sought them. tout 10 other Invitations have
h...T accepted NJ Redmond and hi-
friends pIof.ssed entire ignoranoe Of the
afialr Ia Alusad. whiCb 10 st'd to i- blow
at England OF tla part ~ lrlshmen
The sun., 1901-11-24
JUDGE COYNE A DEFENDANT.
JUSTICE NASH so DECIDES IN
THE BOWEN ESTATE SUIT.
II WIN Require the Judge 20 Explain How
the Draft for s0.0sI. Funds Of tho
Estate, Came Into His Possession

II WIN Require the Judge 20 Explain How
the Draft for SO.0sI, Funds Of tho
Estate, Came Into His Possession
ROCHESTER,, Nov. "a motion to have
Edward p. Coyne, County Judge and Sur
rogate OF Livingston county, impleaded
as a defendant In the action brought by
John j. Haggerty, as executor of the estate
OF William Bowen. against Michael j. Muf-
ply and others came up before Justice Nash
In Supreme Court this forenoon. The
motion was opposed by Fletcher c. Peck,
Judge Coyne's counsel. Justice Nash
granted the motion, but expressly made
made It known that he did not In any way
enter into the merits of the action In the
decision that he made He said that the
Supreme Court had previously taken juris-
diction OF the action, and IL was incum-
bent upon him 10 join as a defendant any
body who was said to have anything to
do with the money in the Bowen estate.
Another phase Of this litigation, which
has stirred Livingston county TO its depths,
was aired in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The Livingston County Grand Jury In
dicted the city editor Of the Rochester
Times on three charges of libel. The attor-
ney for the Times city editor went into
court yesterday and. without any oppo-
sition from Judge Coyne. got an order
transferring the trial of the three indict-
ments from Livingston TO Monroe county.
The fact that Judge Coyne has been made
q defendant In the action is significant. az
IL will equire him to account for the draft
which is said TO have come into his posses
sion. unless he can show that II came to
him through a business transaction with
his brother the late Deputy Attorney
General John II. Coyue. This he claims
he will be able TO do.
The draft was for 81, ,9sl 20, and by IL money
which was deposited In the Society for saw
ings at Cleveland was drawn out and turned
over to John Coyne, who was attorney for the
executor. The draft came into the hands
OF Judge Coyne and, according to the testi-
mony OF Henry II Bradhurst. an employee
Of Kerr d Co, stock brokers Of 20 Broad
street, New York city, was deposited with
Kerr a Co. To cover a marginal account
which Judge Coyne had with Kerr a Co.
Most Of the money was consumed in margins
the clerk said. Now Judge Coyne says
that he did not take the draft to Kerr Co..
and that he has evidence TO that eject.
for legal services.
why said he does any one suppose
I would be such fool as TO allow such
matter to become public, even IL l had
used the funds? | would have no trouble
In raising that sum. If necessary, 10 make
good the shortage | recently received
900 an fee. said he, -and rs trial law
yer for the Metropolitan Street Railway
In New York avn paid $3.50 day and am
working every day at that. The charges
are false from beginning TO end
The sun., 1901-11-24
POLICE CAPTAINS ACCUSED.
Wholesale Charges Of Corruption Being
In, estisated In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Acting under
instructions from the Police Board. the
Superintendent OF Police has preferred
charges against Capts. Cooper. Calonee,
Walsh Boyle and Capo, who are charged
on the testimony Of Patrolman Duplain.
with conniving with gambling house keep
ers and Lottery law violators The charges
made aud supported with many details
are that the captains commanding the
several city precincts have been resolving
contributions weekly from the gambling
houses and lottery and policy shops. The
captains fixed the amount that each shop
should pay.
The matter Is also before the Grand Jury
for Investigation The captains against
whom the charges have been made will
not be suspended, the Chief Of Police ~
porting that 10 do ~ would completely
demoralils the force. a. be- na- no men TO
take command of the precincts should all
the captains be relieved AZ the same time.
The sun., 1901-11-24
NOT a NATIONAL QUARREL.
German Papers Say Anger Is Droctod
Only at Mr.. Chamberlain.
Special Caois Despdfeh 70 TIE SUE

Special Cdbf Despdfeh % III SUE.
BERLIN. Nov. 23.-The Vossiche Zeifuno
thinks that even 10 speak OF the remote
possibility Of an Anglo-German quarrel Is
to overestimate the Importance Of the
present discussion II Is merely a matter
Of repelling a single unofficial utterance
of a single Minister for which neither the
British Cabinet nor Great Britain as . ma
tion IL responsible
The Berhner Tdoebiaa says that Mr..
Chamberlain should end the difficulty by
declaring openly that ha had no thought Of
insulting the German army. IL ssys that
whole attack is directed against Mr.. Cham
berlain personally and does not AFFORD
ground for a breach between the two M
tions.
The sun., 1901-11-24

Art.u Nan Roy tis butoh hasso Nhp
v4 .. have rIuir,d tn tho country With
r,r Mauuuu Disa pI.fa ,umIaHy, 10 ul
lU l,Itr aiId haF rai.o, lh,d all hls rngag,
ufrIH ~ iar lrH-rut srahsu H. va
a.. Ia.t Fs,u I.,.'a. alH uf q unuiih az
b.. laTHI aIl rll'r 40 ga. IsetIs,usai 600
100000. .I o. rttIaH. U itt. atis tuHs.
60 II.. iIH. fIuH fi4t Boz" aas iU Iss.f Iralfi
81, s.# I. ia., ..Iussi ti,. uI-.ts H.ulllau.
Iff.It IIr. . I...ItE .i OOH. AfH l#It r.t trHi
B. H U.. I.. .ln. u.IHHl.aHts tilai l.r 81.
L. al.r I. niHs Isfr ai alI
The sun., 1901-11-24
PLAY REVEALS A ROMANCE.
Daughter Of ''The Last OF the Dandies'
Discovered In q Work house.

Special Gable Despdfoh 10 THt SUN.
LONDON. Nov. 23-There is at least one
person in London not connected with Her
Majesty's Theatre, who is deeply inter-
ested In the duration Of the run OF The
Last of the Dandies"
Early this week an elderly woman called
on Mr. Beerbohm Tree and told him that
she was a daughter of Count D'Orsay.
This daughter produced a certificate Of
birth and other documents proving her
statement, which inquiries also substan-
tiated She is skilful pianist. speaks
English and French well but has fallen on
evil days and is now in a London work
house.
Mr.. Tree is making her comfortable
weekly allowance during the run Of the
niece
The sun., 1901-11-24
SITUATION IN COLOMBIA.
All Trains Running Acrsss the lsthmus
quiet st Panama.

Special Cable DsspaieA 10 Tns SUN
COLON. Nov. %. - The FRENCH cruiser
Suchet the British cruiser Tribune and tho
United States cruiser Marietta have arrived
here. The Colombian gunboat General
Pinzon Ii at Carthagena.
From official sources, 1t Is reported that
the guard Of United States marines now
on shore will return on board the Machias
a. soon az the local police IN established
The question Of permitting Colombian
troops to disembark at Colon will be dis
cussed at a conference Of the Captains
Of foreign Narships here.
The force OF Liberals between Colon
and Las Cascades is to-day about 200 men.
q Ii is reported from Panama TINT Capt.
Perry Of the battleship Iowa has demanded
that the bar icades now being erected in
the streets Of Panama be demolished at
once.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Navy De-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing despatch from Capt. Perry, COM
manding the Iowa at Panama:
situation quiet and satisfactory TO US.
All trains running"
The sun., 1901-11-24
ATE roo wren BOLOGNt.
Ptomaine Poisoning, % u Relieved
Caused HOsie G0ldberg's DeAth,

Rosie Goldberg, ~ YEAR old. cloak
operator. ~ iU Norfolk street. died ye.tef-
day Ia Gouvcrncur Hospital, apparently
81 ptoIuains pulsOning
About week ago she went to An enter
taininent on the East Side and ate a con
tldcfablr quantity of tologua sausage
shs H. anne very ill ou Thursday last .
and the physician that Vac called In sent
her to GuuN'urui liusI Ital
IL. hD-pitHl uhssI, iais a. first diagnosed
th,, oaso a. afs"ui,al Tuisauins bui when
ihoy heard shat Mifs Goldberg had eaten
they sad rlie ~ Oi,ably dl-d ~ ptomRius
IsllrunlIg
The sun., 1901-11-24


"c,O'hst a. 500 uf uiunfb htb %
- il.s iouNJsi.y. u' ~ paaufs.
itaf lsnf 90. 40, Hslf ~ iills
~ u hsiluiI. futft. NJ. lsluln h
boo, ha.i .HI sIo stss .o.on
iAffd sHl Hlfu Ir A. ufaff
- l0f msi.h ,Hst tu.iin| 80
f.ifsia
rpllA tsf 81 unI ul.j .sh ~ d,
49, a. "a o. rpsla Haa q
Llf 1fiA nftn HnfiHf D.
lsHtB ssuis.tu 10 IamuHi
tlufiulI ls.fs Yht o fit lHtfa5
% msls ~ iHfH q 20 i,fH o.
sssIf rHt i.n 4 suI istss tHisHIn a'
o. mf OIf ulpf ilf m.aa
~ msb isf sfas 80 80 lH. o
su8 lsbfla .aa o. ausHHF o.
glsisi tslf s1tsWsIft
rfsas 500 a t3lf tuHHTi stif
tp..s arpafiia f fu uninin snf
hfTH
f. nrf. bsa o hfHns4.aI ani
~ uliHr gsitf mshs6 upoH isa.s si
The sun., 1901-11-24
sen.r. Anru let. Mer Iarrlns, nacL

s.nora Kosaha Abiu, tie wealthy cuban
Who has had lots uf irogDla sina" she lOst
Lef pet monkey IN lnug bfan"h lat sunI-
mrr. has t-,u, cred hri o. UO p.arl "affiuss
Nhrh W.fr attapltd ~ "a tfirk un FRIDAY
y hils .le We giving Testimony hetor" n
sl.tf,.,it. Court tuutfnl-slDneT ~ Jsf-sV
Giy 0.nuta Ahiu redeemed h"f lc~"lfN
l., d.rusitius o. .t.sJ y ith tie M" n
The sun., 1901-11-24
SPOKE Up FOR THE BOERS.
Reported speech Of the Russian Repre-
sentative on Court Of Arbitration.

Special Cabs Despdieh 10 THk Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 23.It il declared here that
when the International Court Of Arbitration
at The Hague pronounced last "Wednesday
that it was incompetent TO intervene In the
South African struggle, the Russian repre-
sentative, while agreeing with his collea CUES
az to the incompetence OF the court, added:
THE Government OF Russia Expresses its
deepest regret that this struggle has not
been submitted to arbitration
The sun., 1901-11-24
,o .n. . u.nra, Tor na,.r,. wms~

Daniel lrIhmau tuIl hiN t'l"n"r
,e.t,fia, trat D. tAd t-ru drsld"t 10y
,I Ia,k lia,srNs u,i assu'.aI't '" 49,.
fsUFr . u.amita th i,stt, o. u I.tu,af,t" {"
ft lF widow at.i aauFht"f ar f's'n ~
r.r utt.uilatsu i-I.i hi g. ti." Aaufp
~ .l.s slutl 10 fH lasu l..s,s "a. lhH "
i..H lsH.a Ftrt
The sun., 1901-11-24
STUDENTS RIOTS IN SPAIN.
University Rector's speech Shut on BY
Catalan National Anthem.

BARCELoNA, Nov. 23.-Ihe Rector OF
the university here addressed the students
last evening, but was unable to obtain
a hearing. as the students demanded that
he speak In the Catalan dialect. He did
not comply. wheeupon the students COM
menced singing the Catalan national an
them
The students at Saragos~a expressed their
feelings by stoning a newspaper ofiics.
The sun., 1901-11-24
,N.DlsDIIIr D,ItIID


.,..a...I q. ts.s.4a. fHHs ... o..
81 HHHs fi#.sHl.H Hf".HHa .H ai.a Il
fi.4 - - Hs .IHs..a. Ia.....H -
49,. tee. Co.,. .f o. .H..l.#. .HH..
r.. ...f. aff.a Isr f...is Hi.ls.s 80
49, sfa.F sssHfssf Ii.s 49,
The sun., 1901-11-24
.Ss, 80 . AOs
a. sss.ss 1ss@.sss go q . s-s.si
o 80 asIsssiasf

H..af .Haf o. NHs o.
n..s. - i'.s.Hs sssaHH 80 ssfsHs fi...
aI.l.I..# HIs fnsifa q 80 iasaa
h. Hs.| sf.s. fis ssHsff .Ia f
o. h..sasa aIaHf ssaass.I ia Co.
s #t.fHs iaH stslas fI~ - 90 o.
The sun., 1901-11-24
German Antarctic Expedition.


special Cdblt Dtspdfeh 10 Iht SUN
CAPE Town, Nov. 23.-The steamship
Gauss. from Kiel. with the German Ant
arctic Expedition. has arrived here on her
WAY south.
The sun., 1901-11-24
iru u,s s,.nr, ns ,.s r,rAs, ,sa',

I.r f..I ...| tlayI.. Au..HnIt u.. ..If
IH..fH. - NUlaus ~ ~. Nss' hl.H'
....IH ..f.. hu tHH il. hfl Go A.
I# |... I.It...F .f.i..#.. HIItI.t
H ... l... IIt ..H. s sll..a ...
The sun., 1901-11-24
CYMRIC PASSENGER 4 SUICIDE
Thomas Hsilida, Of Ohio kiils Himsen
After TRIMS To murder Ills wife.

lspedaI Cablf DfspaIfh e Ihh SUf
QuKESsToWS, Nov zs.-lbornAs Hal
liday, q steerage pa Senger on the Cymric.
which left Liverpool yesterday for New
York. committed sui ''ds before reaching
here lie va returning 10 Ohio
HalhdAy's hody ~as landed here He
committed suicide outside th. l.ariof, after
falling Ia an a;tsmpl 10 murder his wife.
The sun., 1901-11-24
Slverware 'S. 'ss | able:

THESE OF "ROGERS" PLATE:
TEA SPOONS, set Of six. 45c
TABLE SPOONS, set Of six. x....-...... csc
TABLE FORKS, set of six ........ csc
COFFEE SPOONS, set of six. ......., 49c
TRIPLE PLATED TABLE KNIVES, set OF
Sh. .....'. 49, ''...'''' oSC
TRIPLE PLATED FRUIT KNIVES, set Of
SIX. ......,..., ..''.... ..''.''''' oOC
THESE OF STERLING SILVER:
TEA SPOONS, set Of six............. 2.95
CREAM LADIES, SUGAR SPOONS, SAR-
DINE FORKS, HCKLE FORKS, BON BON
SPOONS, each ....... .......... 98c
NAPKIN RINGS ................... A6C
BON BON DISHES ....,.... 30
PEPPER AND SALT SETS. .,........ CSC
CHILDREN y SETS OF knife. fork and
SpoJn, ,.....,,,..'''''. '''''''' SsVG