davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-09
Gin guter 91lenld.
5kips pou Alaus asittIano.

~5err Sti9lins. cine Same," mel<
bette bic 9ausbdlterin, in bas pripat<
burean tretenb unb bsm 5errn eine
2arte iiberrei9enb. y
Gr las ben Namen, tpurbe rotb tpie
Elm iunses Mdb9en unb ipran9 auf.-
Grau Or. @ernbt, bic reiaenbe @itttpe,
felt auraem ietne Nadbartn, mas
fonnte bic tpp[Ien2
sd loHe bitten"
unb Jrou Or. 8ernbt trat ein, iebr
fef9 unb aierli4, in belIsriiner 5riibz
idhrstoilette-eine ent5iidenbe per5on,
tiefbritnett, srusiOs, elm iibermiitbisss
Utlnbmen, leibeni9oftlihe Mugen =
Die e4te garmenzS90n6eit!" badts
tQerr StimItng, gbef Der groben @ets
feufobrit @tialins & 60.
Sic tinben mid setpiB fehr emanaie
pirt, bab i9 felber fomme," beaonn Der
f@6ne Gait, auf benz @opba plas nsbz
menb-rober ba es ii9 INN einen giten
0tped banbelf-"
% bite febr, sndbise Sruu, i'd bin
iebr entaiidt-"
.Ndmlih -es banbelt ii9 um cine
Gotterie gum 8eiten ber neuen Geriens
folonie In Norberneb, fir epilepttf1e
Rinber = elm f96ner 3ped. ni9t
nobr2"
Gisntli4 fanb Serr Sti4ltna, bob
&inber am beiten bobeim aufgeboben
ieten, be5onbers epileptiI9e. Nber tr
nidte suftimmenb.
yWenn Sic Dielleiht Elm poar 2oofe
nebmen ipiirben2"
Gin iinnbertpirrenber Bid auf ben
beb6bisen SansgefelIen.
sMber natiirlid init grobtem Wer@
sniisen."
.Oann-barf i9 bienei9t nieraig
2ooie fiir Sie notiren-bas Stid 0su
fiinfunbiiebais Nennisen!A
st perbeuete ii9-unb tpunberte iid
i'm Stillen tpieber einmal, tpie fhon 70
oft. iiber bic benetbenstpertbe 1inper<
frorsnhett, bic benz f95nen @ef9k6t
tn fol@en GdlIen sisen 1T.
.unb"-fubr iie f9elmil& fort
rtpenn sic ettpa gar au piele, Rinb.re
,,'Ss9en unb Staubtu1bebdlter aetpin,
mem {plIten, ni4t tpa5r, bann benten
Gle an 'vnferen Meibno9tsboaor. gBir
ntbmsn a..qss bantbar AM" Sie erbob
7.getpib BID. gsrn.-atbsr-fo
siIis. snabise 5r19a" .x
Gr erf6rat iiber {eine eisene aiibn-
4sit. aber iie fests fidofort aaf ..iI|sa IRs.u
Gopbapldb nieber-au tuem dnsfabrs
Ii@tn na6barli9en @@spa$den. eri'
nod elmer balbenS SStunbeSfng fis fort.
.llnb no6mals ,taufenb Canf. ga
tpubt es ia glei4-ein foNssnero1er'
gutter Wenf9 tpie Sie-
CT 5udte sufanunen unb i4aute> ~!
dtirnrunaelnb nod. Gin unliebtamerts
Mbi9iebstport bGtte iie ibm ntht togsn
fSnnen. 49,
Gin gutter Meni9!-Das mar btr
y!n4 fetnes 2ebens, bisfe allgenetns
Neberaengung bon itinsr groBen Guts
miitbtgtett.-2ag es on feinem runben
Gef@t NIT ben freunblihen tpafers
blouen Neuslein, ober an Der friibseiti.
gen ytetgung ieiner mittleren R6rpers
partie. ii4 nod BORN su tp5Iben-obe,
on feiner ipei4en Gtimme- me-ober barau
bob man tn Der Gamilie ieinen idSner
0orndmen 4asuit in ,Gnitel4en3 um.
atdnbert batte2 Glei9biel = iraent
Ietipas reiate bic Menf9en, ibn NIT ben
@eiuamen ~ber Cute au beboften, AZ
fsintm itetsn bsimli&tn @erbruk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-09
Siibmeitteras witnidt Gu6

@enn Sbr @u6 ireenopu niebers
laiien tpollt, tbut es eutlan9 Der 2is
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-09

S9palbbsn auf oem prabt.
Den elifabstb .NleFerfamiot.
Nuf benz Drabt, ON es burbbIist
Rtt @sbanteni9nsIle,
Nbnungslos etn 9hpdIbden iitt
SIN ber Worgenbeue.
~ ~
fdBt ft6 unter 9immels 8lau =
Fret nnb luftig tpiegen;
Greut tt9 on ber gritnen &u, {.
so bic 6olter fliesen.
Slut benz Drabte eilet fort
Sets tn her Sesunbe,
Nau1eg giubaltsi9mere @Ort,
Wan9e tptdt'ge &unbe.
S6mdIb@en, bait bu ni1t seipiirt.
Gin gebettnes 9ltngen?
1at bet Sauber ni1t beriihrt
8ltteub betne Shmiugen?
Sdiudlb9en ffus bns &6pfden brebt,
QauIdenb nuf ber Seite;
Stuff bic Widr, bic IS neritebt,
3tpttfheritb In bic @eite. "a
gtmas Wihen CAB sulett
Dtir eS ob BON letnem.- ~ IA.
Gtn Gebeimnib tpeiB i'd jest, l
Dod i'd Jag es teinem!-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-09
Dnukt1nr.

Die tleine Gle (na@ elmer
ebeffanbsfsene): % Mama, tpie BIN
i'd Dir banfbar!" !"-M ut tter: ,,Mps
fiir benn. mein Rtnb9"-glfe: uDab
On ben a]apo sebeiratbet bait
We Ii t ter: ,Maruu. bas benn9"-
6 e: rGa, Mamo, fonit bdtte i6
i'm bielletmt betommeni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-09
sav 9oIf Gement Sonb, Nodf,

sS 8alt, Cement, Sauo, Bad'
lteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 2bUn,
Cheer unb Nspbafbapier, Dabpappeh
9beer uno Slspbalt. Del, 9erpentin,
s5arben, @las &c. &c. itetS oDrratbi9
bel s. 6. 3ietmann, 306 Sits
Commerce. =StraBe. geieori9e BreiIe,
quite Waare iotpie quite uno reeae
Beoienuna peroen garantirt,-
3elepbon 4101
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-09

Sir ben 8au bDI3erner
g 9iffe bilb.te Dor Dielen Sabren
bic Stabt Maitlanb. Neui9ottlanb,
bas Centrum. Nun iOq neuerbings
bieIe Snbuitrie tpteber belebt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-09
@toanktm(plittsr.

sente NIT ben ntebrigifen anfdten seaieBen
bdnfs oas b5dfte Gniebeu.
Uetbertbrduen unb Rtnbertbra.
men flteben I'm 70 befttser, js mebr man ftd
nm ie fiilnmert.
gtne Slafde Seft pumpt fid Ieidter ais Elm
Gtid Brob.
Sn ber 6eimath sagft bu,
SIT ber Grtmoe tpasf bl.
Gtne ungeputte 2ampe iutrft elm i9te1tes
9itt auf bte Sausirau.
Die oHentlide Weiuuns stueifelt iait immer
an elmer suten Ibat, aber ME all eiuer idled.
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-09
gan Qlmtpmip & Qlramjas
Vak Sahtt,

i'm @artens0iitrift bes Staates. @e-
iunbbeit uno &linta uniibertroffen.
8iuiee 2dnoereien fir ben Sarnter.
Ueartt9drtner. Obftz uno Giebsiihter.
Weaen ginselbeiten tpenoetgub an
6. s. Wartin, q. IS. 81,
San Intonio. 3eras.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
LEARNING WAR.
EngIishmen Taking Their Lessons in
South African Campaign.
From the I.nndOn Exnress

EngIishmen Taking Their Lessons in
South African Campaign.
From the London Express.
We are becoming a military nation, 1t
seems, as a result of the South African
war. We are no longer to be a pack OF
sea dogs, with a marine roll in our walk
and conversation redolent of lee scuppers
and binnacles. Observers say that our re-
cent exercises below the equator have given
a soldierly flavor that we have not had
for a generation, and that 1t will supplant
the nautical.
One symptom of this cited as evidence, is
brought forward by a young woman, who
recounts that while walking in a crowded
street with youth he suddenly fell fiat on
his face upon hearing the explosion of a
connection with the construction Of a new
drain pipe.
The man, who was a soldier, had learned
among the veldts and kopjes that when
guns go off it is much better to be below
the bullet line than above II. This had be-
come sort of instinct with him, one it Is
to be hoped, that he win transmit to his
children. While it must be somewhat
startling for a girl who is promenading
with her sweetheart II, on hearing a sud
den noise, he jumps for cover, 1t Is well
so IL he intends to go to battle.
The whole art OF war 1s to KILL capture
or defeat as many OF the other fellows as
you can without getting killed. captured or
defeated yourself The battlefield n not
place for fool heroice. Unproductive brav-
-ery should be sternly discouraged. II a
soldier can XIII moro Boers by hiding In =
Evening star., 1901-11-13
TRIAL OF MRS. BONNIE.
But Limited Number of Spectators
Will BE Admitted.

The United States marshal for the Dis
trict of Columbia has completed the ar
rangements so far as his office is concerned
for the trial of Mrs. Bonine, accused of the
murder of James Seymour Ayres, 1r while
at the Kenmore Hotel the 18th of last May
The hearing will be at 10 o. clock next Tues
day morning, before Justice Anderson, In
Criminal Court No. 1. In view of the wide
spread interest that attaches to the case
the marshal has adopted a program from
which, it is announced, there is to be no
variance as regards admission to the court
room deputy United States marshal will
be stationed at the entrance doorway and
only those holding tickets will be permitted
to pass within the room. These tickets
have nearly all been distributed.
Marshal Palmers plans which are to be
Of his chief deputy, Mr.. William B. Robi-
son, provide for place for a representa-
tive of each of the three daily newspapers,
place for a representative of each of
three press associations and place for one
or two newspaper artists. Other newspaper
men who succeed in entering the room
must by reason Of the limited space, be
without table or facilities for writing. Mem
bers of the bar who are officers Of the
court will be permitted to enter until the
seating space within the rail is exhausted.
The space behind the rail will be open to
the public. 1t will accommodate about fifty
d
ticket in order to secure admittance.
A large number of applications for tickets
are received daily. By far the majority OF
those who desire to attend the trial are
members of the gentler sex. In this con-
nection 1t is pointed out by the officials
that part of the testimony is apt to % of
a character not usually embodied In ordi-
nary conversation.
The suppostion is that the impaneing Of
jury will require several days and posi-
bly, the balance of next week. The trial So
far as can be judged at this time will be
In progress three or four weeks. United
States Attorney Gould and Assistant Uoited
States Attorney Taggart will conduct .hc
case for the government, while Attorney
Charles A. Douglas of the firm Of Douglas
& Douglas and Attorney Greed M. Fulton
of the firm of Leckie & Fulton will appear
in court in behalf of Mrs. Bonine.
Reports from the District Jail are to the
effect that Mrs. Bonne Is very cheerful, is
in excellent health and has gained consider
ably in weight since the time of her Arrest
She is said to be anxious to have it known
that the postponing of the date Of the trial
was contrary to her wishes. Mrs. Bonine's
two little boys are with their aunt, Mrs.
Bonine's sister, I'LL n street. An unmar-
ried sister from Missouri will be here for
the trial, and the husband of the efandant
will also be in attendance.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Details of the Capture of Colombian
Steamer by Insurgents.
NOT 4 SINGLE SHOT WAS FIRED
Believed That the Captain Was in
Pay of Rebels.
BOLD MOVE FOIL VS.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
COLON, Colombia, Thursday, November
THE following are details of the capture
by the insurgents of the steamer Darien,
which was recently purchased by the gov
ernment from the Darien Gold Mining
Company at Panama:
The Darien was dispatched by the Co
lombian government toward the end of Oc-
tober to convey a rapid-fire gun and a fair
supply of rifles and ammunition to the
forces now stationed at Aqua Dulce 1t
is also rumored that she had on board
S., ,OOO to be delivered at Aqua Dulce The
steamer had orders to keep we'll in sight of
Chorrera, the headquarters of the insur-
gent forces on her way to Aqua Dulce. In
compliance with this order 1t appears the
captain of the Darien steamed too close to
land, and went in the vicinity of Chorrera.
The steamer grounded on sandbank it
being low tide, in sight of the rebel forces,
who soon surrounded her with canoes,
open boats etc, and took possession of her
without any fighting whatever.
Rebels Execute Bold Stroke
The rebels, on the rise of the tide imme-
diately ordered the captain to steam to the
Island of Taboga, about ten miles south Of
Panama. On arriving there they signaled
to the officer commanding the small mill
tary contingent atTaboga to come on board.
AS soon as he did so he was made a pris-
oner and compelled to write an order for
the force under his command to embark
with all haste, with their arms. In this
manner about thirty men and all the arms
and ammunition at Taboga were captured.
The steamer subsequently sailed for Choir
rera.
1t is said the government believes that
the captain of the Darien was in the pay
of the rebels.
The Darien has since been trying to cap
troops on board and actually had one in
tow when she was chased by small
steamer chartered from the canal company.
The gunboat Boyaca is said to be lying
up at Buena Ventura. disabled. The gov
ernment is now without any steamers OF
gunboats Of it's own at Panama.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
MISSING JAMES j. FOX.
He Has Not Been Heard From Since
Last January.


James ]. Fox who for several years
resided in Tenleytown, and was well
known in the county and Georgetown, and
who disappeared last January from his
home has never been heard from. 1t is
believed by some who were acquainted with
him that he committed suicide, but il such
is the case his body, SO fas as is known,
has never been recovered Fox formerly
boarded with John H. Harry, in Wiscon-
sin avenue, just north of the Grant road
but later occupied bachelors apartment in
when he was temporarily boarding at 91S
NJ street, he went away later sending out
two postals, one to his boarding house and
both Of which he ANNOUNCED his intention
to commit suicide at Broekand One Of the
poStalS was turned over to Stationkeeper
Hickey Of No. 2 police station, who resides
at Tenleytown. After the receipt of the
postal card Fox was seen by several peo-
pie, but shortly afterward he disappeared,
and, as stated, has never been seen or
heard of since.
Ine missing man, whose only relative
supposed to be living is sister, was about
slXty-two years of age. He served in the
navy during the war and later Joined the
army, being retired after thirty years con-
t1nuous service. AT one time, in an attack
by the Indians, who lett him for dead He
was the recipient of a pension, besides re-
ce1V1ng remittance at stated intervals as
the proceeds from some property left to
him. Some Of his friends are Of the opin-
ion that the body of the man found In
February, above Chain bridge was that of
FOX The remains were beyond identifica-
Evening star., 1901-11-13
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Trial of Appeal Cases in Circuit Court
General Notes.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 12, 1901
The trial of appeal cases began in the
circuit court here this morning the fol-
lowing being disposed of during the day:
Thomas II. England VS. George w Meads;
Judgment below affirmed Harry Kohlnoss
VS.. Christian Moerling Brewing Company;
judgment below reversed without prejudice
Clarence f. Price VS.. William H Thomp-
son; Judgment below affirmed United
States Express Company VS.. Thomas Small
judgment below reversed. William B.
Ischiffely vs.. NJ. E. Plummer: appeal dis
missed. Clarence NJ. Griffith VS.. Basil Bur-
dette; judgment below affirmed
Rev. r. B. Bagby, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Washington, lee
tured in the Christian Church here last
evening to large audience. His subject
was Uncle 'Rastus of Virginia
Mr.. Edward Lawrence Jordan and Miss
Susie a. Birch, both of Ballston, Va, ac-
companied by two friends, visited Rock vile
this afternoon and were married by Rev
;. X. White, the ceremony taking place at
the home of the minister Immediately
atterward the bridal party left by electric
car for Washington.
marriage license was issued here tcGay
20 Mr.. Charles Fenton Curran of WASH
ngton and Miss Adelaide c. Condict of
Sligo, this county
Thomas Porter. Rockville colOre6 man
was given hearing before Justice of the
Peace Brewer here this afternoon and
acquitted of the charge of disorderly cen
duct on washington and Rockville cleo
tric Saturday night
Miss Eva Darneille of Washington is a
guest of Miss Isabel Bouic at this pIace
Miss Eta Ernest, daughter of Mr. and
ars Henry Ernest of this town, and Mr.
Rufus Ward also of this vicinity were
quietly married this evening at the home
OF the brides parents. Rev John Cava-
naugh of Alexandria was the officiating
minister Only a very few relatives and
Intimate friends We're present
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Heavy Fines Imposed.

benjamin Minor and John Carter, both
colored, were convicted before Judge Scott
or the Police Court this morning on a
charge of larceny. They were accused Of
taking two hams from the stand Of Andrew
Loeffler, and ham and one middling from
the stand Of Nicholas Auth in the o street
market Saturday night. A witness informed
the court that the meat was sold by Minor
in a cookshop in Freeman's alley.
Carter said he did not steal the meat and
Minor refused to make a statement. In the
case Of Minor penalty of $40 or 120 days
Imprisonment was the sentence, and unless
a fine of $40 is paid for him Carter will
spend sixty days in Jail. For assaulting
Richard Brooks, Minor was fined So, or, in
default, fifteen days additional.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
IN THE WILDS OF SIBERIA
LIEUT.. BERTHOLF GOES THERE TO
PURCHASE REINDEER.
Successfully Lands Five Hundred in
Administrations Journey Over
Post Roads to Yakutsl<.

Lieut. E. P. Bertholf of the revenue cut
ter Bear, plying in Alaskan waters, reached
| this city Thursday last from Port Clarence,
Alaska on leave, and Saturday morning
departed for Pennsylvania to spend his fur
Tough among friends and relatives. His
mission to this city was to make
final report on his expedition into the nearr
of Siberia to secure a valuable breed of
reindeer for use in Alaska, and concerning
which he had much of interest to relate.
Several years ago the Department of the
Interior brought herd Of reindeer and
colony of Laps to Alaska, the object being
to introduce the reindeer as beast OF
burden, and for carrying the mails through
out northern Alaska, the Laplanders acting
as teachers to the white, Indian and Es-
kimo pupils, who were to learn the man.
agement Of these animals. The colony or
Laps became homeSick, however, and most
of them returned home, but the Indians,
Eskimos and whites proved to be apt pu-
pills, and the reindeer industry Is today
success in Alaska, having passed the eX-
perimental stage.
The Lapland reindeer proved to be rather
too light for what is required Of them IL
Alaska.
superntendents of the breeding stations
began looking about for a larger and
heavier species of reindeer than those in
troduced from Lapland, and learning that
existed in the heart of Siberia, where they
are employed as caravan animals, Lieut.. +.
P. Bertholf, January 2, 1901, volunteered to
proceed to the interior Of this almost un-
known region, and secure the animals de-
sired.
Furnished with the necessary credentials
from the State and Interior Departments
he proceeded from this city to st. Peters
burg, Russia, where he was given the nee
essary passports and concentrations to the
governor general of the districts of inner
Siberia He left St. Petersburg late in
February, over the Imperial Trans-Siberian
| railroad via Moscow and Orenberg. reach
ing Yakutsk March g. There he employed
interpreters and, purchasing arms, fur
clothing and provisions, set out over the
post roads in the direction Of the Okhatsk
| sea and to the Chuktche tribe, the owners
| Of the valuable reindeer desired by this
government
Between Orla and Yakutsk he encoun-
! tered two biizzards, the first lasting six
days. The trail was completely effaced and
for many miles path had to be forced
through snow waist deep.
Reaching Yakutsk and meeting the
Chuktche natives-as wild and uncivilized
almost as our western Indians-he was de-
! lighted to find that all that he had heard
when Lieut.. Berthalf talked of purchasing
/ 500 head the Chuktches shook their heads
and decided that it would be bad medi-
cine" to part with their animals Had 1t
/ not been for the aid given him by the agent
| OF the Russian Sealskin Company, himself
La native of that region, Lieut. Bertholf
lwould have failed to accomplish what he
went to do. But with the assistance rem
dered him he secured 500 Of the finest deer
Evening star., 1901-11-13
WOMAN DROWNED.
body in Baltimore MOrRue SupDOsed
to he That of Mrs. VesselIs

Body in baltimore SIOrRue SupDOsed
to he That of Mrs. VESSELS
The body of colored woman, supposed to
be that of Mrs. Jennie Vessels Of 1908 -24th
street northwest, this city, is In the morgue
in Baltimore awaiting Identification. Mrs.
Vessels, who lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Cardoza, at the number given, was ap-
parently not of strong mind. Last Thurs
day she was put on Baltimore and Ohio
railroad train and started for Philadelphia
where she was to spend few days with a
daughter. She failed to reach her destina-
ttoni and Captain Boardman was consulted
He asked the Baltimore and PhiladeIphia
authorities to look out for the woman. Civ
ing them good description of her
Nothing was heard from the requests un-
Ill this AFTERNOON. when Captain Boartman
was Informed Of the presence of the body
IN the morgue in Baltimore. The body mem
TONED answers the description of Mrs Yes
sells Captain Boardman was notified that
the woman wa sdrowned and her body was
recovered last thursday night not MANY
hours after Mrs. Vessels left here NJ is
stated that a relative Oh the missing woman
will go to Baltimore this afternoon to deter
mine as to the Identity of the body.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
SUICIDES BODY HELD.
Telegram From His Brother at Mag
ara Falls. aL-

In the case of J. F. Pfetch, who COM
mltted suicide yesterday morning at the st.
James Hotel by shooting himself through
the head, as published in yesterdays Star,
Coroner hewitt gave certificate of death
from self-inf1icted wounds and the gbody
was taken to the morgue. Mr.. Pfeteh was
forty-five years old and was unmarried.
About eight months ago he moved to Rich
mond. Va, from the west and was accom-
panied by his niece, who married soon
after reaching there. He was employed as
superintendent Of construction of the Rich
mond and Petersburg electric railway.
Capt Boardman sent two messages to Rich
mond yesterday concerning the mans death
and asked what disposition should be made
Of the body. Today he received a message
from w. w. Gngrich. potentate Of Fem
Temple, asking for particulars of Mr..
Pfetch's death, and also asking for a state
ment Of his financial condition. This after
noon Coroner hewitt received telegram
from Michael Pfetch, at Niagara Falls, ask
ing that the body be held until further
orders. The sender Of this message, 1t is
believed, is a brother of the deceased.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Abused Policeman CuIlinane.

William Wilson was under the influence of
liquor last night and when Policeman Gull
linane advised him to go home in order to
avoid accident on the electric road, near
the navy yard gate, he abused the officer
instead of taking his advice
Don't you know that Mr. Wilson is
deaf?" Attorney Moss oasked the officer,
when the latter appeared On the witness
stand in court this morning.
Il know he's deaf" the officer responded,
but l don't see what .thattha to do with
wilson said he had not been arrested
before last night for five Years, and fine
Of So was imposed "
Evening star., 1901-11-13

of that region. He also contracted for 500
more, for shipment to Alaska next sum-
mer
With this herd of 500 reindeer he set out
for the coast, reaching the Russian port Of
Vladivostok, on the Pacific ocean July 10.
At Vladivostok Lieut.. Bertholf sent a
cablegram to the Secretary of the Interior,
announcing his safe arrival and asking for
funds to transport the deer to Alaska Tne
money reached him in August. and by the
latter part of September he had every one
of the 500 deer within the inclosure at
Eaton station, Alaska
Evening star., 1901-11-13
The Iu.ular View.

From the Chicago Tribune.
why is It," inquired the man who was
nosing around the docks that you English
call it lifting the cup?"
Because. SIR" said the dignihed person
with the mutton chop whiskers, 'fs II ever
gets into our hands It viii have q better po-
sition In society"
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Petition in Bankruntcy.

William F. Landgraf and George A.
Krug, who have been partners under the
firm name Of Landgraf & Krug, with their
principal place of business at 1925 L street,
"also long since out of business" have filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. Their
summary of debts is stated to be 81 ,149 93
and their assets $780,