davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

should n hsvs sssseed hse shouehss 70
propose 0akiog the mother q Sho o..
posed iafans u nursA-Buph. 0he
did oos spook 700 so0a ~ 700 1oAe.
Sho did o0s eoy . word 700 0uch nor
Too litelA --RoWllosou. Nureo Of Ne
Hebrew wooee. A HeSeew child must
surely nsed Hebrew nurss, 70 under.
etsud IL led u, dress u end Talk 70
lA-loid. For t0eo. A soed dropped
iuso he coil Of compassion, which per.
haps sugGssecd ne thoughs Of sdop.
sioo % She prioeees.-fSoeesoose.
teristic Of antique msnners.--Rawlin.
soa. Maid woes. Win Joyous heart
sod ~ wonderful neWs.-0rey. Called
We chilL's mother. Who became NE
recognised servant Of The princess;
oshefwiss how could che enjoy mOre
safety With her bsbe thsa beforeY-Al.
ford.
Q. Said unto her. Il did not require
The wisdom Of . Solomon 70 tsll The
royal lsdy thes the nurse, with her
hssming fsCe, wss he child's mother.
Aud The heart Of The royal lady heat
| With The heart0f tho slavem0ther.-Pen
tcc0st. For me. Il 10 hepcsforth mine,
- much - u Il he'd bssn 10 my house.
hold; q much - II ] he'd borne Il my.
Self.--Rswlinsou. Thy wsges. She
wss doubly psid. In The wages - The
servant OF the princess, which msde
her boy safe, and In the privilege OF
caring for aud training him.-P. The
mother does On honest days work,
week 10 sud week out, 10 faithful and
fsi h.6lled care for her children, earns
the highest. wages, end will b rich
sooner or lster. -Trumbull. Nursed
Il. No nssd now 70 hide Il. What ths
Hebrew mother could uos do for her.
self, shs could DO for "a Egyptian end
Q priuCess.-0aodham.
10. She brought him. Il would seem
OF Der own acc0rd; there wes no die.
peoeoelon 70 escape Ne obligosiou.-
Weke0sld. Very loeely de lltsle
household must have lsls - ~ child
wsot sway; ~ lest ieserueeloa given,
the lest Prsyer oasss4, =: lee kiss
exceeoged:Eneyee: Hseeeso.sA "
1osh:. Might - hss boy osly cess-
ID son.-0rsy. Became Der con. AZ
ssr s6e bed double power. A daughlsr
P~entec0et. Moses was formerly sdoVe.
I'd. He becsme Q member Of he royal
household, where bic education would
b whst Stephen describes. He Twas
learned In 81 ne wisdom Of the Egyp.
tisns. "--Ac. 7:2l.32.-CoOk. In NO
country wss such value sitachsd 70
education, nor ~ u begun 90 early
- 10 Egypt.-E dershsim. Moses wss
taught msthemstics, astronomy, chem.
istry, medicine. theology, philosophy
and lsws-lbid. Also englneerlng,
~hydrsulics and hieroglyphics, music,
painting eod poetry.--6tsnley. Moses
educated 10 . court 10 litter u b king
10 Jeshurun, Den. SIS; 10 . learned.
court ntter 70 BE- 90 historian; In On
Egyptian court, otter "a be IN sbssss.
dor 70 that court L. Gods name
Henry. Called bis usme Moses. The
exsct meaning 10 ''son," but the YER.
bal ro0tsigni6es ''prUduce." drought
FORTH" The sentence 10 Egyptian or.
responds 20 our version. She called
bis name Moses, ''sou." or ''brought
FORTH" because she brought him forth
out of the water.-CoOk. The name
"Moses" occurs In several old Egyp.
tisn pspyri. among others - that Of
one OF the royal princes. -Ederskeim.
The only nsme By which he hes ever
been known aud . permanent memo.
rial OF the incidents Of bis birth and
i~nfsucy.--J. r. b.
ABRIE G.. MORROW.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

NV " 0s0 s'.ssssfsss.....s.. sOstUs
Prscs!esl Qasssisn: IAN ! faithful ~
Hymn: "shepherd Of Tender Youth"
Tsscher's Text: ''She brought him
unto Phsrsoh's daughter, and 10 BE-.
came her SONY. 10
Scholars Text. "She he'd compass.
siOu on him. w. o.
Word for the Week: Child. We.
2, ,, y, Z. .. Q, 10.
Memory Verses: Ito.
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS.
I. The names 0f M0ses' fssher and
mUthery -Ex. $40. He elder brother
aud sisterY--v. I; Ex, Ia. Whss
cOmmsud which MOses sfterward wrUte
did bic fusber keapy- Deu. 7:3-+. The
Christisu duty With reference u mar.
r~isgey-2d Cor, 6:l$.
9. How does Jesus teach that He
watches over " every mOmSut!-Mat.
lO:29.3O.
3. Why 10 the ChristiAn always ssieY
Pc. 1918 What will sorrow do
tOr usY-RO. 6:2S; "a Cor, ali.
I. What commend alton might b.
given 70 MipismY-L. lo:l7, Z. O.. Whst
else do We know about hsrY-Ex. 1870;
M. l2:l.l6; 2O:l. How long sfterwsrd
does God spesk of J0chebed's three
childrenY-Mt. 60
8. How does God use He adversa.
ries " further His csuse5-Ps. 1910.
Q. Whst trait Of the princess should
We cultiv st~Y-l Pc, SD.
rs. What prOvsrb dOss Miriam u.
l~ustrshy-Pr. 0:ll.
o. II 10 train Dur children for God,
what will be the result for themY--Pr.
22:lo. To OurselvesY-l Cor, 3:8, ]. Q.
10 What else do We know OF Moses
o. the q Of Phsrs0h's dsuShterY-
Ac. 7:2l.22; He. ll:s4.26.
ABBIE G. MORROW.
PRACTICAL FONTS.
The desrer the comfort the grester
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
That Thpbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you II you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thoussnds
OF sufferers have proved their match.
less merit for sick and nervous head.
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only &c. Money
back u not cured. Sold BY p. H.
Franklin, druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

Loomls 4 Gross will servs your
parties and receptions 10 up.to.dsts
style. 10 d
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
Dso.dsai fAsagts- nssAssAssd.
HOME mAMNO0.

n;;Mcy. y; g: s',;,s; &. q. ;.i't::W ~:
T., Ps. 0.lU-Sf; y. ~ n. 1ito.it.-peoSn che
international bible Reading Association.
nubIect, ''The Child Moses"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24

treasurer, VIM. Stoner. The officers
and w. III. Collins and W. A. Bar
ron constitute the board Of directors.
A POPULAR CLUB.
The Twentieth Century Married
Peoples Dancing club met in Twen-
tieth Century hall last night, and
spent one of the most delightful even
ings In the history of the club. The
club has been completely reorganized
and is now in most excellent condi-
.tion to pass a pleasant winter. The
new officers are: City Solicitor Os-
born Esgate, president, Will e. Kop-
lin, secretary, and Prof. W. F. Sickle,
treasurer The club has now a men,
bership Of thirty-three couples Of we'll
known and congenial people. The
membership will be limited to fifty
couples this insures frst-class music,
which Prof Stickles full orchestra will
furnish. Flowers will be one Of the
features of this winters dances and
committee of ladies will see that
lemonade is supplied. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph B.
LOCKER, were admitted to membership
and introduced to the club last night.
Five applications for membership
We're received.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
HELD
On the Charge of
Murder.

Dayton, O., Oct. 24.-(Spl) Mrs.
Mary Belle Witwer was bound over
to the Common Pleas court without
bond Wednesday afternoon by Police
Judge Snediker to answer to the
charge of murder in the first degree
for the alleged poisoning of her sister,
Mrs. Anna G. Pugh, a well known
nurse in the city whose death occurred
on Sept. 20. after two days violent
illness.
The woman who is charged with this
murder and accused Of thirteen others
betrayed no sign Of emotion when
Judge Snediker made the announce
ment. Judge Snediker expressed the
hope that the Grand Jury and police
would prosecute vigorously the inves-
legations which have been begun.
When the state rested yesterday
afternoon, Attorney l.. G. Long, coun-
sci for the defense, made a motion to
have the case dismissed. Judge Sned-
iker refused to entertain the motion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Jacob Koplin, the well known
salesman with J. Koch 4 Co., who has
resided ON Fay st. for 20 years, has
removed to 1913 n. Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Dodge entertain
ed a small company of friends at their
home on West Market st. Wednesday
evening in celebration of their fifth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. G. Edward Wagner, of the
Akron Savings bank, who Is confined
to his home on East Market st. by an
attack of typhoid fever, was some
what better Thursday.
The Progress club held a success
full dance and social at Progress hall
Wednesday night. There We're thirty
couples in attendance and the even
ing was greatly enjoyed in social
way. This was the first of series OF
dances that will be given by the clup
this winter.
Mr.. Edward Labadie, who has been
Akron manager for the Western Union
Telegraph Co. for several week, was
married in Petoskey, Mich, Monday
to Miss Lenah Hoyt, prominent
young woman Of that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Labadie arrived in Akron Tues
day.
Messrs N G. Stone, J. b. Wright, +,
Il. Smith and Geo. ID. Bates are among
the Akron bankers who will attend the
banquet of the Ohio Bankers associa-
ton In Cleveland tonight Among
those at the convention yesterday We're
Messrs. L. D. Brown and q. A. Nell
son.
Mr.. H. ]. Minard of oA5 S. College
st. who has been in the Buckeye Of
flee for nearly fourteen years, has ac-
cepted position with the F. f. Col
lier Co. and will have charge of the ter
ritory mt Canton and vicinity lie
went to Canton Wednesday evening
to take charge of mis- new position.
| BALDWIN -RODRICK.
Mr.. Henry G. Baldwin and Miss Min
ME Rodrck who came from Gallon to
this city recently We're married We'd
nesday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, TIA s. Main st. by
Rev. J. w. Heininger After thel
ceremony wedding supper was
| served.
PRICE SHERBONDY.
Vim. r. Price and Miss Nellie NJ.
Sherbondy, both of whom have been
employed as clerks for the Whitman
and Barnes Co., were married We'd
nesday afternoon by Rev. A. B. Goats
at the home Of the brides parents on
Eastern ave, in the presence of the
families of the young people. Mr.
and Mrs. Price have left for trip to
the Pan-American and eastern points.
On returning they will make their
home with the parents of Mrs. Price.
JOLIVETTE CLUB.
The Jolivette club was organized at
a meeting of young married people
in Militant hall, Wednesday evening
with membership of 20. This num-
Der will be doubled and the club will
give a series of five dances the first
to be given Friday evening Nov. 1.
The officers are: President VIM. Il.
Hanscom; secretary, Il. p. Dolson;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24

A meeting of citizens at the CITY
Building Friday evening has been
called to confer with state officers of
the Y. M. @. A., relative to organiz-
Ing an Association for this city. Plans
VIII also be discussed for providing
Y. M. G. A. building, and it is said
the state officials have a proposition
to make to Akrons citizens with refer
ence to helping provide a building
here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
SCflLEY
May yTaketheS Stand
Today.

Washington, Oct. --(Spl)-Antici-
pating that Schley would take the
stand, himself, today in his own de-
fense an immense crowd attended the
Inquiry. Fully half could not be ac-
comodated with seats. If Schley APP
pears in the witness chair today it
will be late in the afternoon.
The record of the testimony given
by the Schley court of Inquiry al
ready comprises more than 1,400 print
ed pages. The number of words is
more than 100000. 1t is probable that
the remaining testimony and the argu-
ments will bring the number up to
100000 Congress is the only other
attraction in Washington that gets
more language on record.
Chief Boatswain VIM. L. Hill. of the
Brooklyn, whose dramatic recital Of
Schley's bravery moved the specta-
tors to applaud yesterday, wears n
medal of honor that was voted to him
by special act Of Congress. Hill won
this recognition by jumping overheard
in a fog near Newport and rescuing a
boy Hill in his testimony yesterday,
laid stress on Schley's thoughtfulness
In preventing the body of Ellis from
being thrown overheard.
THE Commodore was SO COOL" said
Hill today, that I believe even though
battle was going on he thought of
that mans relatives. He knew that
they would desire the body to be given
proper burial, that Ellis bravery en-
Titled him to some services before
he was put away, and he acted ac-
cordingly."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
MORGAN-WRIGHT
MAN COMES HERE.
He Has Purchased Interest In the
Guarantee Co.

Charles @. Kelley, an experienced
rubber man of Chicago. has bought
the interest of II. r. Grlfliths in the
Guarantee Rubber Co., and will come
to Akron as president and manager of
that company. There has been some
talk along the line Of Mr.. Kelley also
purchasing the interest of o. G. Her.
rick in the Guarantee Co. In Mr..
Kelley, Akron gains man who
knows his business. He learned it
during years Of service with the Nor
gan & Wright people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
TANNERS
STORE M NEWS

We received this morning some new
pack mustard sardlnes. 1t IL some
time ago that we gave you sale on
these goods. This lot is packed so
nice and are so good in taste that we
VIII make a price of o cents per tin
on them the balance of the week. win
sell them at this price until all are
gone. lts
These sardines are packed in bright
new tin, each tin is then placed in
neat cardboard cartoon handsomely
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
Still Unidentified.

The man found In the cemetery in
helpless condition Tuesday and who
afterward died at the city prison has
not yet been identified. 1t was at first
reported that he was q Barberton man.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
eral days, but the report was found
afterward to be incorrect The remains
are still Mt Parks Morgue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24

has scored an immense success where
ever 1t has been. Costumes and seem
cry are said to be fine and the pro-
duction first class in every respect.
The plot takes the audience back to
the year 1920, when the Bastile was
the destination of all who refused to
favor the whims of their king.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24

Autographed, but the best part of 1t
all, the consumer gets full pound of
fine eating. Its ever so much cheaper
than NETT and you can make a nice
supper on tin of them with some
good bread and butter. If any of YOU
like mustard sardines we wish you
to try these and see how nice they
are. Each tin contains from 10 to 12
fish, one pound weight. cents per
tin. Tel. No. 65.
PERRY Il. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
LAST LINKS.

A half dozen travelling men received
a jar which reminded them OF an
earthquake, when a wheel came on
an omnibus of the Dickson Trans
Ter Co.. which was EN- route to the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
FIRST CLASS.
Glowing Reports Of "A Secret
Warrant" Here Tonight.

Willis Granger starring in "Se-
Grand Opera house tonight. The play
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to
cure. u. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24

The Womans' Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Con-
gregational church will meet Friday,
at 2;3o p. M, at the home Of Mrs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

good, energetic man to
take orders and deliver. Steady
work and good chance for advance
ment. Call at once, Grand Union
Tea Co., 1870 S. Main. 1GO-161~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24
Royal Arch Masons.

Washington Chapter will confer the
Royal Arch degree Friday evening.
Banquet will be served In our own
banquet room.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24

WANTED-Fifteen experienced cloth
Ing statesmen. Apply at Nj. Louers
at 7 o'clock Friday evening. 16O-6l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24

Buchtel from the Onion station, We'd
nesday evening. No one was hurt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24

Thomas Barrett, 617 East Exchange
st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-24

w. e. WAUGH,
Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-09
RYAN

S. 5. McAreayey, of Ehler, was tran.
So citing business here Saturday.
Mrs. j. Schweingruber and neice,
Clara, were in Manchester Thursday.
E. E. McCloud has been absent the
past few days viewing the sights in
Oklahoma.
Chas Miller went to Cedar Rapids
Friday evening.
The M. w. A. will install their off,
GERS Wednesday evening and will cele.
brate the event with big banquet.
VIM Magirl will on next Wednesday
be united in marriage with Miss NJ
Phelsn of Elkader. Iowa. The cere.
mony will be performed in the Catholic
church at that place.
A. S. Gibbons returned Wednesday
to Anamosa after several days visit
with friends here.
Jas. Dolphin, Pat Behan and Tim
McElliott returned Thursday to theil
studies at st. Joseph College in Du-
buque.
The lumber yard at this place has
recently been purchased by the Stand.
ard Lumber Co. of Dubuque, Iowa.
The marriage of Mr.. VIM Duffy anG
Miss Maggie Keegan has been announc.
ed for next Wednesday.
P. w. Beacon has returned after
spending the holidays at his home in
Adams, Minnesota.
Jas McElliott has been qnite sick the
past few days his many friends hope
fer speedy recovery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-09
Pythian ) olliacation,

Next Wednesday evening (January
16) the Knights of Pythias and Rath-
bone Sisters Lodges of this city will
hold their regular initiatory services.
Grand Chancellor Murphy, of Vinton,
will be present and also goodly num-
Der of Knights and Sisters from neigh.
boring lodges. After the regular busi-
ness has been disposed of, the visiting
members will be entertained at Pythian
Castle by the home societies,-a sump-
tous banquet served and jolly good
time is anticipated. All Knights and
Rathbone Sisters in the city are expect.
ed to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-09
ons.


~ NO. o. /
Iss' one
!, wunoMaas N
|emoe' Il.
N
~ .ne prh'
cnen ms 81
E., nas caused
oiSuuOIb IN
J
a. roasslD1
| h sos me Il.
|, n mm,o.oounl
1871 ~
4 aa spple
Isl hA " mn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-09
buihar

Pular
the XIII.
Y Month i,
follow II
genuine n
re- do nd y
seize upoj <
find it; n
zine as II
The read y
st Of th y
fle; not
too far
g of eIf u.
pr exam&in.
opens wi1nf
le, HTbe Aof
glorious X
is descriAu-
almost, yn.
n fisHH1
he storylasdi
history ei.
l redSca3ih
brimitiyela-.
own. 8,
nher ofe's
nts the
be takke1@..
CO. IS
ant;o~ Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-09

oipO S0llCA W tuo uIRQ6I QOm6.
JAS. A. Poor, who has been Treas
urer of Buchanan county for number
of years, died Sunday morning at his
Independence home. The funeral was
held this Tuesday morning, q large
number of the local lodge K. of rs. at
tending from here. Mr.. Poor was q
member of Company G, 9th Iowa dur.
ing the Civil war.
Frank Gill, a Delaware county boy,
visited q part of last week with old ac-
quaintances here, the guest of his
brother, j. S. Gill. Frank read law
with Blair, Durham & Norris, and
after his admission to the bar, located
In Sioux City, where he has been very
successful in the practice of his profess
sion and has acquired lucrative prac-
tice. He served as city attorney of
Sioux city several terms.
"A new Illinois Central time card
will go into effect next Sunday. The
early morning train which has been
coming in at 6.23 will hereafter arrive
at Manchester station at $50 q, m. And
an eastern passenger train will meet
the passenger from the west, the one
getting in at BIS and waiting for the
other at BIB. The Clipper has changed
time also, from 600 to 6.15. The Chi
cago papers viii come in on the $50
mail train. Postmaster Summersides
wishes to say to the Public that from
and Including next Sunday, the Post
Office will not be open Sundays until ~
o'clock noon, instead of 10 o'clock as
heretofore. The change is made nee
essary BY the new time card. as stated
above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
En- Gland Intriguing In Pekin.

Berlin. April 1o--"England is intrigu-
ing in Pekin," says a dispatch to the
Frankfurter Zeitung from the Chinese
capital, ito secure the substitution Of
Prince Su for Prince Chun In the Jour
ney to Berlin 10 express Emperor
Kwang Su's regret for the murder OF
Baron Won Ketteler, and she wishes to
combine Prince su's trip for that pur-
pose with the Chinese special embassy
to London to tender Emperor Kwang
su's congratulations TO King Edward
on his accession.
"a perceptible GOODNESS has arisen be-
tween Count Won Waldersee and Dr
Mumm Won Schwartzenstein principally
because the commander-in-chiefh has re-
fused to order the troops TO render the
minister military honors, as to do SO
would be contrary TO German army In
stitutions."
Prince Ching and Prince Chun. ae-
cordlng 10 a special dispatch from Pc
kin, sent 20 Count Won Waldersee 're-
cious birthday gifts. and Prince fnun
ACCOMPANIED by his younger brothers
called upon the count and personally
congratulated him upon the event.
The same correspondent asserts that
the reports Of the outbreaks ~ re-
hellIon I'm Mongolia and Shen 81. head.
edbv Gen. Tung Flu Shiang. are mol
credited IN Pekin.
"The chinese provincial officials.
,ays a dlspatch from KaIo Chou 10 the
Rarlinar Neuste Nachrichten, have
rresenfed riffs 10 the German a''theri-
ties and expressed thanks for cofe'dfr-
40 treatment durlrg the const-nc'or
y, the railroad from Kalo Chou TO Tsin
Tau"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
THOSE MISSING GOLD BARS.
An Assay ONCE Official Sure They
Were Put on the Vessel.

New York, April lion being asked
If the bars of gold stolen from the
specie room Of the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, the
discovery Of which theft was made at
Cherbourg France, could have possibly
been lost in transit between the United
States assay Office and the vessels pier
an officer Of the assay office said;
1.-THE bars were not lost in transit.
They were placed on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, as our receipt from
the National City bank shows. The
amount carried to the pier was $685.
O0390. or a little In excess Of the amount
called for by the bank. Frederick
Barley. the truckman who transferred
the gold from the assay Office TO the
steamship, was accompanied by two
bank officials He Is positive that the
gold was placed on board. The gold
was packed In kegs each Of which held
between 5000 and $4,000. Several
men witnessed the mailing and sealing
Of each keg. II was the work of clever
thieves, for the precautions taken in
such cases are extraordinary"
a representative Of Chubb & Sons.
marine insurance agents, said that the
underwriters would have TO suffer the
loss II II could not be proved that the
steamship company had been negligent
In the care Of the gold. He hoped that
the loss would have the effect Of rails
Ing the rates Of marine Insurance The
policies issued by underwriters vary a
little in wording, but all companies Of
fer the same protection.
An officer Of the National City bank
said he could not account for the theft.
He added that the gold was fully in
sured and that the bank would not
suffer.