davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
In Case Of Fire.

The Literary Digest translates for
US the advice Of writer in the Paris
Cosmos on the best wsys Of putting
out Gre. The general recipe is,
Presence Of mind and few buckets
| OF water" The specific illustrations
are worth remembering =
"fn fires, the danger. immediate
though il may seem, is never instan-
taueous. There are alwsys o few
minutes in which to seek for Q means
Of safety.
"Take few examples: A woman 8
hair takes fire; she seizes towel,
wraps it round her head, and then,
running rapidly to the bath room, puts
her head under the faucey. She will
escape with very slight burns. You
are cleaning your gloves with benzine,
and it catches fire. If the gloves are
on yc"- h.nds, !: =:!! &c s:aa::c:cn: &c
wrap them in the folds of your dress
or to thrust them under rug or
cushion. The flames will 70 out at
once for lack Of air.
Suppose you have committed the
great imprudence of filing a kerosene
lamp while it is still hot; the kero,
sene has taken FIRE, the lamp has fall
en-, and the flames leap up to the cell
ing. Pull down the curtains as quick
ly as you can and remove any infam.
mable furniture that is near; then
throw wet clothes on the Aamos to
smother them. Never throw water On
burning oil; il floats on the water:
but when it has ceased to run and
burns in separate spots, water may be
used to extinguish the burning OBJ.
jects.
"a curtain takes fire: Remove the
furniture at once, draw the curtain TO
one eide, and taking wet cloth on a
broom, beat the curtain with it. You
can thus easily put out fire that
might become serious.
"Going at night into closet with q
lighted candle. you set FIRE to a dress.
Do not try to pull itout; you will only
increase the damage. Shut the door
quickly and go for pals of water which
you can throw in after opening the
door again. yau vii! perhaps soy
some Of your clothes, and at any rate
you will prevent the destruction Of
J your house.
"When the clothes that you are
wearing take fire, it is the most elv
mentary prudence not to run. and no,
to open window to call for help;
this only aids the flames. You should
simplye roll o.. the floor and try u
smother with part Of your dress the
portions that are burning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
Easily, Quickly. PerE, aaeDtly Restored
The Confederate Veteran,

Low CLuB RATES GIVEN WITH Tn.
.ETELLIGENCER.-Th growth of the
Confederate Veteran, published by s..
A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn,
is remarkable. Its circulation Of eigh-
ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to
January, 1900, i,iI5, ,i5a copies. Aver
age for 1893. 1883; 1894, 10,137; 1895,
12,918; 1895. 13. IA; 1897, 18, 175; 1898, 49,
100; 1890, 90, 1876.
Subscriptions for the Veteran will be
received at this Office. It and the In
telligencer will be sent for year at
the club rate of 1915. BY application
TO the Intelligencer copies of the
Veteran will be sent to our veteran
friends who are unable to subscribe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20

yossiSaisae MSa sDs and <o2 The Aapta Special sosa
es. between Washington and Htlsnss. aI,o Pui.
"a Ma1 3, ,seerr-s between Portamouth and Charlotte
Nos q an. 'The g. a. T. Expre,s. - sal,e
pnet.LI ppottnI G9acne I'd Pullman slespers between
lanta ior Hontyo Ell o0Ilp. Nev Oriesns' TsI.
- Ess, Unhtornia. Aexics, Chattanooga, Nashviis,
y For Tickets, sleepsrs a,s' s,,,,,,, ),
Iotf. %cr: es & Bate. T. 2. A., 90 TJol ~. Car.
= &. Man. MSGnnn. Vice Prea,den nd Manager
H'W y. Glover, Trafao AZ mayor
II. 9. AIsns GEM Pa -ergar Agent.
ueaaossa UnceFs, Portsmouth, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20

- The beauty about social life in
the Fiji islands is that style Of dress
is An established condition.
A neglected cough or cold may soon
become serious. Que Minute Cough
Cure quickly cures coughs aud colds,
aud the worst cases of group, brouchi.
is, grippe and other throat aud lung
troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
= The man who talks before he
thinks often has to perform as ostrich
fea. with his head.
If you need a soothing and healing
antlseptic applioa,ion for auy purpose
use the original Dewitt Wi,oh Hazel
Salve. we'll known cure for piles aud
skin diseases Beware Of counter
feits. Evans Pharmacy.
= One Of the best things in life 10
that man alwsys has another guess
oouing to him.
Now ia the time when GROUP and
lu.g troubles prove rapidly fatal The
only harmless remedy that gives im-
mediate results is One Minute { ough
Cure. It. quickly cures coughs and
ell lung diseases. Evans Phermsoy.
- a man doesn's into the future
properly with his nose hooked 20 the
past
You Know What You Are Taking
Whom you take Grove Tasteless Chill
Touio 1ucuusc IN. formula is pisiniy
printed on every bottle showing that
it 10 simply Irou and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 500.
= The young king Of Italy celebras-
ed his birthday recently bv releasing
1900 prisoners inoarcerated in differ
ent rart. OF his kingdom f"r "ff-ncrs
which he conaider d had been sufi-
ciently pun he'd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
The Best Prescription For Malaria

Inc neSt PRESCRIPTION For @alar1A
Chills and Fever is bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply
iron and quinine in taaeless form.
No cure, No pay. Price 5Oo.
Youthful enthusiasm causes q
boy 10 imagine that he knows more
than his father.
To Cure A Cold I'm Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. w Groves sig
nature ia on each box. Zoo.
= When gossip tells you anything
you can make money by betting it
isn't 90.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills, but they meyer fail
60 cleanse the liver and ipvigorate the
system. Evaus Pharmacy.
- Two sorts OF men do not paus Q
TO reaect-the angry man and the
coward.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat, 80 that you can eat all the
good food you want while il is restor
i"g the digestive organs to health, It
is' che only preparation that digeBts al
kinds of food. II never fails, Evans
Pharmacy.
= Pc 'ple who have che least 70 say
usually have tho most to talk about.
Des'e zee aay ooaH.teerIsseits ooaH.teerIseits oss DO.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Nest of
them are worthless or liable 20 cause
jnsy. The original --eWitt' Witch
Hazel Salve i. q certain cnrs forpiles.
s"ma s"4es aud skin diseases. Evans
Pharmacy. ,.9..
-"Wili nothing induce seu 60
ohaGgd your miAd and marry2" he
asked. sAnothse man might sho
seplied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
A Good cough Medicine.

II have no hesitoacy in recommend.
ing Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy" F"
says f. p. Moran, a we'll known and
popular broker, of Petersburg, Va.
We havo given it to our children
when troubled with bad coughs, also
whcop,ng cough, aud it has always
given perfect satisfaction. 1t was re-
commended to me by druggist as the
best cough medicine for children as il
contained no opium or other harmful
drug Suld by Hlll-Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
ATLANTIC y COAST LIME.

TRAgRIo DEPARrnHrf,
W1LMINaTOI., N. c., Jan. Is, I06i
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
Carolina. -'.s,'>'' -
coNDENsED SCHEDULE.
GOING wEsT. aoIEa pAs7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20

lel Re. ular station III Flag station
VIII also esop at the following atatioi,
neye, Jemes' and Sandy Springs.
No. IL connects with Southern Raflvav
No. at Anderson.
No. II connecta with Southern Rai,wsv
Nos. II and 80 at Seneca
No. connects with Southern Railw wav
NO. OF at Anderson, also with Nos. IL and
81 at Seneca. "Au
JR. ANDERSON snnt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
ASPHALT CRISIS GROWS.
DISQUIETING NEWS CONTINUES To
COME FROM VENEZUELA.

Port Of Spain, Trinidad, Jan 24-Adviees
which have been received here regarding the
mutiny of Venezuelan troops in the Hoyo Bar
racks, az Caracas. say that the mutineers num-
bered three hundred. The outbreak took place
o'clock in the evening of January IA, and
the colonel two officers and four men were
killed. The mutineers escaped, without arms, by
different roads. and got outside the capital
Half of them were subsequently, arrested near
Caracas and the others surrendered the next
day.
Apparently there was no political cause for
the outbreak Inquiry showed that the men
had been badly fed. and --ere being exploited oy
the chiefs The authorities of the capital seem
to have been unaware of the incident
The situation, so far as it affects the Ber-
nudez Asphalt Company, grows more critical
every hour. All the negroes and other laoorers
are menaced and impressed by the local author
ities or they desert, thus leaving the plant at
the asphalt lake without assistance.
The American colony in Venezuela continues
70 protest against the indifference with which
American lives and interests are regarded
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
WAS HE BURIED ALIVE BY FILIPINos,
NO TRACE CAN BE FOUND OF FIRST Lrsr.
TENANT R. H BREWER

Washington. Jan Northumberland corbs,
received a cable message to-day from General Ma,
Arthur. IN response TO his inquiry as to the ess.
OF First Lieutenant Richard H. Brewer OF the z-ts
Volunteer Infantry, who was reported to hars
been buried alive by the Fiipinos General MAJ
Arthur says thar young Brewer and ssrgea,.
Schraeder. OF his regiment. disappeared on Ser.
tember II last, and neither has since been heard
from. notwithstanding the most constant and dli
gent search. and it is feared they were murdered
by the Insurgents
In order that nothing should be left undone h,
prosecuting the search, First Lieutenant Isaac W
Brewer assistant surgeon OF the 36th Volunteer
Infantry. a brother of Lieutenant Brewer. OF the
2Tth Infantry. was transferred 10 duty with ths
last named regiment 10 enable him 10 assist in he
search General Macarthur now reports that an
their efforts were in vain, and says that Lieutenant
l. W. Brewer says he has abandoned all hope Of
finding his brother, and that they have all reached
the sad conclusion that he was murdered BY the
insurgents. Lieutenant Brewer appointed
10 the Army from this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
AMERICAN IRISHUEN DINE.
JOHN D. cRIMMINs ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF THEIR HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

John D. Crimmns last night elected presi-
dent OF the American-Irish Historical Society to
succeed Thomas J. GarSan. OF Boston. The elec-
ton OF officers of the society held Just before
the annual dinner of the organization at Sherrv's
Soon after his election Mr. Crimmins delivered an
address at the dinner. and in the course of his re-
marks he praised the reign of Queen Victoria He
said that what he had TO say on the subject was
contained In an article written by a well known
Irishman- He read extracts from the article in
which the writer spoke OF the Queen as a vvon,ar
with many virtues. This eulogy of the Oueen was
received In silence. not one person applauding
About three hundred persons were present at the
dinner. Among those at the guests table were
Thomas Hunter president of the Normal C,oIIeee-
Justices Morgan J. OBrien James Fitzgerald and
J. a O'Gorman Mayor Cornelius T Driscou of
New-Haven. and the Rev, Or. Benjamin r. De
Costa.
The annual report of the society showed that
the membership eleven hundred and thar
three hundred members were elected last nigb+
Among the latter Finley p. Dunno (Arr poo-
lew and son of General w. T Sherman.
The speakers at the dinner were Thomas T
GarSaG o1r former & president Of the society Father
OF NeT-Tork state: John D. Crimmins and Cap
RecoLections Of Member of the Staff of General
IT JaGkson, At A. the business meeting memorial
In front Of the Astor House by g cable car was
as follows enerai JoSn D DnsGSfns Grinsmins Ta:
Nlce-tr esident-General, Thomas II, Carter Helans
Mont Secretary General Thomas Hamilton Mur.
ray Woonsocket. r. L. Treasurer General John q
Linehan Concord; N H. Librarian and Arehivist
Thomas B. Lawler- Executive council-Thomas
Ell Ellis Thompson. Phla ladelphia; Thomas Dunn Eng
15or 4fn MeWaEk. ds y J.: James Jeffrey Roche. DR.
Thomas J; Lynch Augusta. Ne; Joseph Smith
Lowell, Mass; Francis {. Travers James d
Phelani San Francisco, the Rev. James H. O'Don.
nell WateGtown; Conn, stephen j Geoghegan.
nell nell Wa11hngton; Thomas F oMalley someryiiie
MaSs.: MAJOR John Crane, Major John Byrne. John
ington. - ~
Among those elected State v1cs-presidents were
General James R OBeirne. for New-York; John
P = Holland; Tor New-Jsrsey; Osborne Howes. for
necticut. and General St Clair A MuihoiianS nr
Philadelphia. for Pennsylvania A
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
NEW ARMY BILL AMENDMENTS.
ESSENTIAL POINTS OF THE AGREEMENT
REACHED BY THE cCNFERREES

REACHED BY THE CCNFERREES
Washington Jan. 24-Chairman Hull. Of the
House Military Committee. sums up the essen.
tial points of the amendments Of the Army Re-
organization bill on which agreement was
reached yesterday by the eonferrees Of the two
houses, as follows:
The artillery corps organization is adoptat,
with chief Of artillery. who will serve on me
staff of the General commanding the Army. Tha
battery becomes the unit Of artillery organiza
ton. The strength of the stan corps Is left IS
the two houses provided except in the Quarter
masters Department. in which compromise Is
made by adding two majors and six captains
and providing for retaining twenty-five volun-
teer quartermasters as long as their services
are needed. In the nurses corps. provision IS
made that the head shall be a graduate OF !
hospital training school Of two years service
The Senate provision on veterinary surgeons IS
retained The pay corps is left as provided W
the Senate with the exception that the number
OF majors is to be twenty instead or nine, as
provided by the Senate. The signal corps
finally fixed to include one colonel one neetsn- @
ant-colonel, four majors. fourteen captains rour'
teen first Heutenants. with the authority 10 re-
tain five first and five second volunteer leGIen-
ants as long as required.
The detail system of the staff is accepted, with
provision that all appointments to original Va.
cancias created by this act shall form part OF
the permanent staff, and not be subject to DE-
tail All details to the staff are to be TOT Iou7
years the words unless sooner removed oelns
struck out Instead OF the present system q
chiefs Of stats. they are TO be appointed oy Ins
President and TO be confirmed by the Senate 1'
a term of four years. and as long as the per
rnanent staffs remain the chiefs shall De ehossA
from the stats. Lieutenants appointed 20 uS
line are to be chosen from first and second Heu'
tenants under forty years old, and enlisted ms.
Of the Regulars or volunteers may be appolnts-
subject TO the laws now in force. except u1.
one years service qualities. instead or two 81
now required. ST.
The advance and retirement OF Generals sAaL-
ter Lee and Wilson are assured by the relenIoI
of provision for two brigadier-generals. retirea'
and one major general
Mr.. Hull expects to get the conference asleS'
ment before the House at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
MACARTHUR DEPORTs AN EDTTop
ACCUSED OF PRINTING FALSE srArrv,v.
ABOUT THE CAPTAIN or Trrr 49,

ACCUSED OF PRINTING FALSE sr4rrs-
ABOUT THE CAPTAIN or THE PORT
Manila. Jan. 24.-GeneraI MacArtbu-
dered the deportation to the United Statau :.
George 7. Rice, editor OF The Daily R,,I,as,-
a marine journal. Rice viii sail on ths pa.-
sylyania next Monday. The order eharscta-,-A.
him as a dangerous incendiary and a -.
70 the military situation Rice's ofrA,.. -
the publication OF allegations that IIeuts,,~.
Commander William Braunersreuther r..,-a'
OF the Port. had charged excessive pilotasa -
moorase fees. percentage Of which he had 80 ..
for himself 'p'
The report Of Major Mills Inspeetor-cs,.--,
who investigated the allegations. comulataEr -
onerated the Captain OF the Port and t,S,,sN.
the editor and the merchants who has -.
him information and who had been r,is,ss ~
figuring the rates upon the net instsaa =, -
gross tonnage, the latter being Specified IVA.
the Spanish law. U"oer
Rice was summoned to the Office Of TIA g
ernor-GeneraPs military secretary anS Nv
called upon 70 promise that ne would pubIish -
more such articles. He declined 10 give SraL ~
ful, and took UP defiant attitude when th-.a a-
ened with deportation. The deportation go
was then issued, and Rice is now awai+iav ss
departure Of the Pennsylvania When sasns &c
jail to-day he reiterated his staternent that ~
charges were true, and declared that IN arr
event, the severity Of the sentence was mn
merited. uA-
Rice came originally from Red Wing Mir,
and was formerly a member OF the STinnsso,, 7sss,,
Volunteers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
wARNER-ouINLAN ASPHALT PLANS

c. NJ. Warner and P. r. ouinlan, of the Warner
Quinlan Asphalt Company. and their counsel ex-
Senator Frank Hiscock. were at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night in conference the Venezuelan
interests Of the company. Mr.. Hiscock. speaking
for Mr.. ounlan. said that the companys engineers
would san for Venezuela Tomorrow to begin the
preliminary work on a railroad five miles IN
length. TO connect the eompany's asphalt property
at Lake Felicidad with the coast
"Our are going to begin work within two
weeks. said Mr.. Hiscock, 'and shall go ahead
with 1t unless we are interfered with by the Ber-
mudex Company which is not only trust but
which seeks 20 be monopoly. If are in terfered
with we shall sue the Bermudez Company in the
Venezuelan courts. We do not expect any insurrec-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
QUESTION OF TENEMENT HorsE sUkS'
EXPLANATIONS DEMANDED OF ALLEGED VIOLA
TONS OF Law IN BUILDINGS OF CUT
TING ESTATE. IN BROOKLYN.

w, Bayzrd Cutting was summoned BEFORE De-, 0--
ing Commissioner Guilfoyle Of Brooklyn ysslsf.s -
70 explain a number OF alleged violations O. - -
building laws in connection with buildings 'NN % :
by the Cutting estate AIr Cutting WIZ HS
further hearing next Thursday. .v,
The buildings in eonnsction with which the ss'
are said TO have been violated are in Thirty -hl ~
ST. between Second and Third aves-. BFsoAs- BFs-,--
Some time ago application for permit 70 lA9',, %
a number OF sinks in several Of these houses W
refused The sinks. il is said. were put m hrNs
theless although they were afterward taAsn ~
by order OF the Buildings Department ysn-v
70 put IN a smaller number was suosee.sN
granted Two were to Dc put in each hol.sa ~
plumber was employed. when another p,-S'i p,Sr b.
offered to put IN three, the proh1bite0 nuLnsss AL
some or the houses The two plumbers qaEISS -
and the unsuccessful enc informed the 5liSII.,rs
Department OF the alleged disregard OF she Afss
The Buildings Department has cancelled ~ -
permits for work on the houses IN question
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

2s6 pounds klowatt hour. The average weight OF
the thirteen vehicles participating in the compeu-
ton 165 pounds. 1t is assumed that each or
these machines will run $500 miles year and at
the calculated cost of one cent a mile
The smallest consumption OF energy a ton mile at
the mean speed amounted to 81 watt hours for
passenger car, performance which surpassed al
previous records However. in nearly all the cases
the demand did not vary greatly with me speeT9 eT
which leads to the conclusion that the eIectrlcaly
propelled vehicle should be driven at the nlghest
speed consistent with public safety IN order 70 op
tain the greatest commercial economy OF energy
With regard 10 the motor best ADAPTED Tor me
weight TO he propelled the capacity Should amount
approximately to one kilowatt TO each ton OF the
rolling weight.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
TIE UPTOWN PosToFFICE BILL

washington. Jan A-The Senate ConnrnttrS "a
Public Buildings and Grounds to-day frsvs -,
favorably, through Senator Fairbanks. oil -
propriating 50 o0O00 for the erection Of an up'Os
postofice building In New-York City. The cem-
tee says the inadequate accommodations tnrvv-iys
the service and the clerks have TO work tSSny yS,5-
feet under ground II IS proposed in the rs" sssip1
ing TO provide for one Suo-station, the go 10
agency and the internal revenue Office, SAVES
rentals TO the Government SIC $50 year.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
BERE TO SELL LONDON ROAD.
PEYToH LEGERE coNFERs WITH TOM l.
JOHNSON on PURCHASE OF The UNDER
GROUND RAILwAT

Peyton Legere arrived in tnis citv from Eng
land Yesterday and conferred with Tom L John
son in regard 20 the purchase by johnson Of the
opuon on the partly completed underground rail-
1ay from the Elephant and Castle. IsliRgton TO
Fsoongton This railway was one OF the properties
of the London ana Globe Finance Company and
az the recent sale Of that company's properties an
American named willoughby . real estate dealer
~ London. secured an option 10 purchase the road
IS u stood, assuming al ts liabilities for q on
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
TO INVESTIGATE HAzrNe AT ANNAPOLIS

washington. Jan 24-Representative Sherman, of
New-York to-day introduced q resolution which
was referred TO the Naval Committee. providing
for the appointment OF select committee Of Ave
members OF the House TO investigate hazing at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The resolution
sets forth that the published accounts or the in
vestigation OF hazIng West Point have aroused
universal Indignation at the widespread prevalence
OF hazng. and that it is believed similar practices
are in vogue at Annapolis. Therefore the resolu-
ton recites that the Speaker of the House shall D.
point a select committee of five members, who
shall have power 10 sand for persons and papars
to visit Annapolis II necessary. The COMMITTEES IS
70 make report 70 Congress as soon as practi-
cable
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
THE VAST cREsPo ESTATE SOLD.
10y TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1BuSE.l ]

Caracas. Jan. PA Hamburg syndicate has
purchased for 100000 marks the estate of the
late President Crespo in the Orinoco district 1t
has an area Of ten million acres and upon it
there are eighty thousand head Of cattle The
syndicate intends to control the meat market of
the West Indies and also the packing industry
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

II Is this option which Mr.. Legere IS here TO try
70 persuade Johnson and his associates 10 buy
The road which is about half completed. passes
under the Thames and Trafalgar Square. MT;
Legere says that il IS q fine property. as u VIII
greatly relieve the congested London tTafhc. When
seen At the Cilsey House last night Mr. Legere
would NOT say what had been done al his confer
ence with johnson yesterday. He expects 10 sail
for England the Oceanic next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
WOMAN ALLEGED TO KEEP 4 pooLRoou

ARRESTED IN HER HUSBANDS HOTEL. IN HIS
ABsENcE-sAYs SHE Will GET REDRESS
Philomene Schultz the wife of Henry schu,tz
who conducts hotel and restaurant known as
The Holborn, at No, IS West Twenty-fourth-st
locked up last night, charged with keeping n
poolroom in the hotel. Schultz was reported to be
out of the city. The arrest was made bv In
spector Thompson and Patrolman Heintz-
Mrs. Schultz said that the police had no right
20 arrest her. and that she intended have re-
dress. -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
ASKS TO ExHCHE GIRLS BODY.
MOTHER HAS MADE AFFIDAVIT THAT pEAIH'
WHICH OCCURRED IN HOUSE OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD WAS FROM VIOLENCE
OR PoIsc,

District Attorney Philbin yesterday rscsVea '
letter from David Newburger. asking that tne 49,
Of Mabel Charlotte Kreizer. sixteen years oil. y
ez,hunaed IN New Calvary Cemetery and that a.
Investigation into the cause OF her death se ma3,
The girl died the House OF the Good Shssi9s 1ss
on November 19 The death was certIleN ,'fs ~
Health Department being caused by phsu44sSs-s5t
Mr. Newburger says the girls mother, L.ssrss Lsss
kreizer. has made affidavit that heE aaus@
died either from violence or poison.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

Washington. Jan. 24-In report to the State De-
partment on the competition of electric vehicles in
Berlin. Consul Hughes. at Coburg. says that the
battery taking the first honors weighed only III
pounds kiloTatt hour. while the heaviest weighed