davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
NerTci9erums.

slui leiner orei 0teilen pom Sauf 6apIos
pberbalb Sobn Sobmaun's Glae am ucusn
Sauf Gapios uno &atab 6dbrpe9e seless=
men Surm lGBt Der lluterSeiduets am
Samitaa, Sen 10. Sftober, 1891
porsens 10 lbr fol9enbe Ge]euitGnbe per
iteiserm: i6peres T~ferbe9eipann, 5 Fdbe,
l ;Ipei Sabre alter Seiier, Der inn Sriihiabr
falbt. q Sdbrliuge lno 4 Sriibiabrstdlber, 4
Subti6weine, 10 Sdweine uno cine Iusabl
SIbner, 80 Surfeps, , gSaseu, l Gream= Se=
parator, l Seering Sinber, | sueilisi9es
Sus9p, l i6ueren Sdlitten, Shining Gutd=
man Ifls unb 2 Sreuipfliige. nebitbem cine
ausabI 6ousserdtbe unp anoere artitei su
piel, I'M aususebeu aud SO Sonnen Deu.
Sebineuugen: Summen Bis sI S. baar; AMI
iplde iibsr S. etu Sabr 3elt se9eu gut ser
li6erte Noten 81 Z 4Sro;ent Sutereiien.
u. 6. Suder,
45:2t Gisentbimsy.
8. s. 80 ienber9er,l Nsr,s;,sr,,
Senrp @obfer, S"P'S"'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

feier fe1tli@ besonsen. Sober Mnrpes
ienbe bra3te benz iunsen Paare ietne
Sulbisuns bar, unb ruenn BITE 9ers
sensmanlde fi@ nur our 9dlfte err
fluen, bari nan benz iunseu 9errl.
@lntberunb ieiner ebrenwertben Braut
Elm slidli6es gbeleben p~orauslase1.
M6se ii9 basielbe ben Ieupermdblten
ais Elm ioldes seitalten !-SranSon's
iopialer @aitwirtb Gamble erfreute it3
lebte ISOLDE bes ansenebmen Selubes
bes Serrn 80. Gamble unb Satin
pom ct. Soiepb in Stearns County.
&ebmoobSal 8. = Wdbreno
@ilb. &reimer in einem Boot NIT
Sreb. Barnes Ii9 benz Sil9fans bins
CAB, idlus baslelbe I'M, nno Sretmer
ertranf ; Barnes rettete burd S9wlm'
men iein 9eben.
(IortIebuus auf Settle .S)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
81 bertauien uasr 81 Dsrpa9tea.

Reine 1S9 slder sroBe, II Sttsrtail &c.
iieben Meilen peitli6 ppn Gerbam ON Gate
0tcOoualb selesene Sarm, pom beueu so
@der inter Sflu9 uub Ser &eit idpsrss 6sl;=
uno sutes @leienIanb limb, inter annebHba=
rem gebingungen gu pertauien ooer su per
auf Der Narm @obnbaus uub euA
ter grunnen. N6heres bel
Asst Stepbau Slim,
els @iroro Mpe. e., Minneaplis Mirr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
3Ims Dem Nprbmeifen.
Mfinnefpta.

Millerpt1Ie (gorresponbenS)
= SienItas lester Wode murben bier
wabrenb zines pom bodm. Yfarrer u.
3aiter 9ebaltenen grautamtes ebeli6
perbunben Serr Srans @antber, Sobn
Der bo6sea6teten Samilie @nitap
@antber, nit Trdulein Gdcilie 8ilm,
NbOptipto6ter Ser ni6t minber se=
a6teten Samilie Sobn @iltin. Sn
lebsenannter Samilie purbe i'm 8ei=
Iein elmer sroBen S6aar ~selabener
ga5te cine re@t ansenebme 9o@seitsz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
Weoi;in bes 20. Sabrbunosrts.

Gascarets ganbp gatbartic lit Sen
a(ten Yiuen : @iften uno fliiiiaem
9bplif 10 nett uoraus ais bas eleftri-
l6e eidt Der Galsferse. gdt mars
firt 6. 6. 6. Nie in Sulf uerfault.
sSn alien I~potbeten 10 Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
0runneisentbumsibertrasu lsen.
Sir ben rNorbfern1 beridtet BON ]'esitrar
Serrn Sobn Sc. Gmmel.
Midael grau an Garl &aota, firnni

Mi6ael grau an Carl &abfa, fiirnpi
int feet 2 t 124 ii 81. ............S 200
Sos SGser nnb Satin on Sos S6rtt;
Der, fir It 6 bid 5 Gramb 2ten aha. 525
Maf 9 Sennebp unb 8attiu on N,t:
lon Sutton, fir 1t Ii bid 3 Simbsa 1853
6 8 @twoob u. Satin an sSantes Solt,
mfr nj mel feet IL t 1876 IL 30. ..... 1900
Sob 9 @ilbert unb Satin on Sas y
Soplan il, fir 1t 10 bid Z @ilbeI
2ten abb Yapnespile. ......... 100
QouiS Snfiten unb @attin AT Sbrfft
9S Sbneioer. fur 1t | bid 3 gaines
abb YapneSpiue. .............. 1900
6 6 WeIt unb @attin or Inton Sents
fielo, fir let feet 81 t l27 II 35.... 1000
Sobn 9 Siirsfen on Gbas q Cooper,
iir let feet 35 t l23 II 90 II. anoereS 5000
Sarrp q stmpob unb @attin ab 6 9
9ltmoob, fir II let iect 20 122 Il 30 1900
s 9 Smitb II. Satin on SSba Smen=
gel, fir let net & lots 2 lect 33
% FL 81. 20O0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

Der erts internationale Sralt, bic
International Salt Co., lit III Stem
Serlep nit einem Stammcapital BON
80 Wtiliouen Dollars incorporirt.
Serlelbe trdst ii9 nit feinem sertns
seren 9lane, ais bic selammte Salsz
productions Der @elt inter feline Cons
troae 81 brinaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

Die Grsbiid6fe Ser Ser. Staaten
werben ibre idbrli6e Gonferens ar9
beuer wieber in Der Sunbesbauptltabt
balten, unb spar am IS. unb IA. Nos
pember.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
GRAND UNION HOTEL.
6aten Sl.O0 per Saa.

Bette Accommodation fir 8eiienbe uus
Cute beutide Side. Gas 6s=
tel 1T bur9mes nit neuem Mobiliar auss.s
Otit benz Sotel marine unb gut.
Staaunsen in gerbinbuns.
Srans Seri6tpeiler, Gigenthimer.
9de 6. aue. unb l. StraBe n0rblid, CANT
elouo, Utinn. 46-1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
samitag, Sem 10. Sftober, 1891
Spiepb Npat, Sprab, Minm.,

empfieblt ii1 bel @ebrau6 pom Ellmpem,
@aiie Sants unb Sanf: Seaters ebenlo No=
uitor @tuomiiblen, Die belten i'm Sanoe. SD
tbue meme arbeit lelbit uno 9arantiere lie ais
bic bette uub biui9ite. 45=3int
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
Grrenr Trse1uirk.

Nur sesen baare 3abluns.
Reparaturen prompt II. biuig beiorgt.
721 ct. @ermainitruBe,LSt. @lbuS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10

(Sortiesuus auf Settle 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-10
Spring gill.

ne turoere SDatt9tetf 9erpa1lt 81 pa;
ben.
Sprins gin.
Oienltas Dor a9t Taseu i@loiien
In Der bieltaen st. Widaels Stride
BEN Sunb fir's 9eben Serr MrnOlb
s.. 9uns, Sobn Der Samilie 6ubert
Sung, nit Srdulsin anna so. Braun,
So6ter Der Samilie Sobn Braun.
Nad @ntsesennabme woblsemeinter
@inI6e ieitens Serwanoten unb
Sreunbe trat bas juase Yaar eine
So9seitsreile na6 Norbbatota on,
uon mo suriideefebrt, ibm bier Elm
miafommener @mpfans bereitet miro.
DAP li6 bas gbeleben benz 8raut=
pare gu einem redt sliidli6en seital=
ten mOse, winlGt ibm Der uNorb.
tern" aus sanSem 9ersen.
ct. Mntbonb.
sSn bielsr @esenb lit Bic Oreldma,
1dine ouBerS bdtisfeit seieet bic Sar=
mer baben btele Mrbeit binter iid unb
seben li6 nit benz &elultate Sufrie.
ben.-Midael &lein, Midael @on=
gels unb nod anbere vWti9els" cele
brirten semeiniam ibr Namensfeit mad
edit beutlder Nrt unb bOffen, iid nod
iteS Sabr mieber % uersniist suiammen
su ftnoen. -Sauld s. gremers
bat anfanss lebter 8o6eoie arbeit an
&ideus neuer @obnuus in IuSrifi
9enommen.
2atrus.
SSn ser bielisen S6ule wurbe Won=
tag Der l1nterri9t begnunen; 6err
3bso. Ortmann, ipel6er Sabre lang
in ieiner Stsauns bette l3uirieoenbe;l
CAB, lit mieber als 0ebrer anseltelt
- Die ueue Stride lit unter DAD,
unb bic inuere Nrbeit sebt ibrer Sou=
enbuns entseSen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11

] knew that this was the morgue.
filled with big ice chests in which the
bodies of the dead are kept. / tried
TO slip by the stranger. but he seized
me by the arm, threw back his coat
and showed a star.
"fm deputy coroner, sir" he said,
"and you must come along. l want
you ON jury"
This settled the matter, and, not
withstanding the fact that had
business up town, | was obliged to
follow the coroner into the grewsome
morgue. There | saw five otner men,
picked up on the street as had been.
Several phys sicians and officials stood
around. and in the rear of the room
was cot on which lay the body of a
woman, her dress partly torn, dis
playing n broken limb, and her face
covered with clogs of mud and blood.
The six of us were sworn in as jury
men and the evidence was heard. II
developed that the woman had been
struck by n railroad train while tres
passing between crossings, so that,
according to instructions, we rendered
ii NtAhlNl lo pu lht
road. The deputy coroner then dis
missed us and we received orders for
one dollar each on the county-our
fee as jurymen.
This was typical coroner's case.
lured the deputy into further conver-
sation and learned from him that he
made practice of forcing passers-
by or neighboring residents to serve
on his juries.
Eve always have a lot of hangers.
on following us about town." the dep.
uty said. land they try to knock ;
living out of the jury fees. AS rule
they make the best of iurymen, be
cause they realize that il they do not
render verdict in accordance with
the evidence they will not be impan
ncled again. SOmetimes-quite fire
qucntly. in fact-we suspect that they
are bribed by one of the parties oil
have personal prcjudices, and then W,
pick up the first seXtette of squar,
looking fellows we can get. You
know, of course, that all citizens ar,
obliged to serve just as they would
be if put on a regular petit jury. Th'
hearing usually does not take over al
hour, so that no man loses much o
his time. When we try cases in pri
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
LITTLE ONES PERISH.
Children Cremated in an ASYLUM
Fire in Rochester, N. Y.
Many Others Forced to Jump from
Windows and Are Seriously In
iurcd-A Terrific Explosion
Adds To the Horror.

Rochester. y. V, Jan. s, a. M
Twenty-seven children are dead and
25 injured, many so badly they cannot
recover, as a result of fire which
wrecked the Hubbell orphan asylum in
this city since midnight.
The debris of the building still is
burning fiercely, so it is impossible to
learn the real number of victims.
There were $50 inmates, and nearly all
had TO leap from the windows. Many
were taken to nearby houses, and as
the names of these have not all been
reported it is impossible to learn the
identity of those who perished.
A FIimsy Structure.
ing, located on the corner of Hubbell
park and Exchange streets. 1t was
frail structure, with wings extending
on either side.
The fire was discovered in the main
building, the hospital section, of the
asylum at a. IN. by two men who were
passing. None of the inmates had at
that time been awakened, although the
flames already had made considerable
progress.
One of the men ran to turn in an
alarm while the other broke in the
door and shouted to those within.
In minute panic reigned, the little
ones rushing helplessly about, not
knowing which way to turn. The
nurses and attendants did all in their
| power. but they were too few to carry
out any great number of the children.
Before much progress was made in
the work of rescue a terrific explosion
was heard, and in a moment the entire
hospital section was in flames. On the
arrival of the fire department general
alarm was sent in, calling out the en-
tire department. The smoke began to
pour out of every window in the wing
building. and the screams and frantic
cries of the children could be heard
Hurled from windows.
When the firemen who responded to
| a general alarm arrived the inmates
were jumping from the windows and
the attendants were throwing the help
| less infants out of the windows re-
gardless of where they might fall. The
largest number of dead is among the
infants ranging in age from to and
years.
The injured and the dead were car
ried to houses in the neighborhood. L.
| There are 12 dead in one house, three
or four in another and dozen injured
in another. The number of injured is
believed to be more than 40, and some
of them will die.
The fire originated in the furnace
room. and it is believed the explosion
was caused by escaping gas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
WANT ACT REPEALED.
Business Interests Ask That the Sn-
tional bankruptcy LAW BE
: Wiped Out.

Washington, Jan. s.-Urgent petit
tions are pouring in upon members of
congress from commercial and mer-
camille associations demanding the
repeal of the national bankruptcy act.
Large commercial and jobbing houses
in various cities are almost a unit in
calling upon congress to wipe from
the statute books this measure, which,
they claim, places premium upon
fraud and allows unscrupulous debt
ors to make assignments.
The principal objection to the law
is that successful applicants before
the bankruptcy court may obtain free
dom from debt obligations in one
state and still hold valuable assets in
another which are not liable to liqui-
dation. There are many other de-
fects in the law complained of by the
officials authorized to administer it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
BoERS TRAP BRITISH.
thtch Gen. knox's Troops In n Corner
Near Lindicy and Nearly
Annihilnte Them.

London, Jan. S.-Gen. Kitchener re-
ports another encounter, in which
three British officers and is men have
been killed and two officers and 20
men wounded. The list of killed in
cludes Lieut.. Col. Laing, whose brill
liant services during the war make
his loss especially grievous.
Only meager accounts are to hand
concerning this latest exhibition of
the effectiveness of Boer warfare. The
incident took place near Lindley,
where detachment of CHARLES KnoX's
bodyguard, 120 strong, wandered into
red-hot corner and narrowly es-
capped annihilation. Their assailants
appear to have been part of Gen. De
Vets force which was lately reported
as moving northward between Kroon-
stad and Bethlehem.
Gen. Kitchener also reports live
ly brush at Naauwpoort, between Bab-
ington's troops and the commandos
of Delarey and Steenkamp. The
| Beers retired with loss of 90 killed
and wounded. The British attempt
ed to harry the retreat of the burgh-
| away. carrying with them their two
light field pieces.
Alarm still grips the population of
Cape Town. The authorities show
| themselves unacquainted with the
whereabouts of the invading Beers.
The fact makes people doubly nerv-
Gus. and it is expected that Cape Town
will witness declaration of martial
law very shortly. The batteries of
Cape Town have been strongly reen-
forced with men and guns.
The Dutch prisoners are now on
board the transports ready for quick
deportation should crisis arise. The
invaders are advancing along an ex-
tended front. Their right wing
reaches Bechuanaland while their
left rests among the mountains near
Port Elizabeth. Everywhere they
seem to be small in numbers, but
their full force is thought to reach
formidable figures.
Berlin. Jan. s.-Christian De Wet,
nephew of the Boer general, is max
ing speeches in south Germany in be-
half of the Boer cause and arousing
great sympathy. The meetings which
he addresses adopt resolutions pro-
testing vigorously against the over
throw of the two republics, the reso-
lutions being telegraphed to Count
Won Buelow and Mr.. Kruger.
Bloemfontein. Jan. SIT is reported
that an influential peace commission is
being formed here to interview Gen
De Wet. Mr.. Steyn and other leaders
to explain Lord Kitchener's terms and
to endeavor to induce them to yield.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
WILL BE DEPORTED.
Gen. Macarthur Will Keep Prominent
Filipinos Mt Guam Until
the War Is Over.

Manila, Jan. S.-Gen. Macarthur has
ordered the deportation of Gers. Ri
carte, Del Pillar, HiZon, Llanera and
Santos to the island of Guam. Nine reg
imental and four subordinate officers,
with eight civilians. including Trias,
Tecson and Mabini. notorious assist
ants of the insurrectionists, have also
been ordered to be deported. 1t is Gen.
MacArthur's intention to hold most of
the active leaders of the rebels in Guam
until the resumption of II condition of
peace has been declared.
Gen. Macarthur. accompanied by his
staff, reviewed the Thirty-seventh reg
iment of volunteer infantry on the
Luneta field Monday afternoon. All
the companies were together almost
for the first time since the regiment
was organized. After the review the
regiment was drawn up in close or
der and Gen. Macarthur, in a farewell
address, congratulated the officers and
men on their bravery, discipline and
judgment, concluding his address with
a hearty God bless you, COM
rades"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
MAY RUN AGAIN.
william J.. Bryan in Speech mt
Omaha snys That He Is
StiIl In Politics.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. S.-William j.
Bryan in an address to the Jacksonian
club of Nebraska on Democracy" prac-
tically indicated his intention to cling
to the leadership of the party and even
to seek again the nomination for the
presidency. The occa sion was the tenth
annual banquet of the Jacksonian club
held at the Millard hotel. 1t brought
together distinguished company of
democrats from the city, state and
western Iowa.
Mr.. Bryan asserted that he was by
no means out of politics and that each
following campaign would find him ar
rayed on the side of democracy. ~
would rather continue to lose" said he,
than { o surrender any of the principles
for which we have fought The plat
form that was right when written in
Kansas City is right now"
Mr.. Bryan said the position of the
democratic party on the money ques-
tion was vindicated when the republic
an party decided that it was necessary
to increase the money circulation. He
predicted regeneration of the party
and victory in 1904.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
CANNOT GRANT REQUESTS.
Count Won WnIdersee snys Expedi-
tions in China Must Continue
for the Present.

Peking. Jan. S.-Count Won Walder-
see says that China's request through
her representatives. at foreign courts
that the expeditions should cease can
not be complied with at present. No
expeditions, he asserts. are sent out
without adequate cause. Where there
are scenes of bloodshed or disorder
troops are sent to interfere, this be-
ing the only means of preventing out
RACES. He declares that the eXpedi-
tions are not intended for punitive pur-
poses but merely for police purposes,
with view of giving the necessary pro-
lection to life and property.
Peking, Jan. .s.-Agreements identical
for each nation have been presented to
Prince Ching. Those close to Prince
Ching and Iii Hung Chang say they
have decided to sign, even if they lose
their heads, without regard to the
latest orders of the court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11

vate house where there was n suspi-
cions death we are expected to select
our jurymen from persons in the
neighborhood."
Every accidental death, every death
by violence or as result of violence
of some time past, every murder, hon.
icide and suicide-in fact, every death
which did not occur with regular
physician in previous attendance pre-
sents case for the coroner. Further
more, when family physician who
has been attending a patient suspects
THAT any unusual circumstances sur
rounded the death, he is supposed to
refuse to issue death certificate and
the coroner is notified. The latter
proceeds as follows: If he believes
that sudden death may have resulted
from natural cause, such as apoplexy
he sends one of his special physicians
to make an autopsy. The latter may
then issue death certificate. But II
the death came by violence the coro.
ner must get a jury. This jury hears
o verdict stating in general way the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11

could not be put off. When the ver-
diet was to be rendered five of the
jurymen agreed to eXonerate the road.
The sixth insisted upon holding the
engineer to the grand jury, and in a
fit of rage made the remark that he
had been discharged by the road and
felt that he had to get even. On this
confession the jury was dismissed, a
new panel was made, and finally a
satisfactory verdict was secured. The
newspapers thereupon accused the
coroner of bel. 8 in collusion with the
railroad.
On the other hand. when the coroner
is severe on the roads. these gigantic
corporations do their best to under
mine his reputation, and in more than
one instance they have succeeded in
securing appointments for their pup
pets in places of honest men.
1--WE can stand all that" said the
deputy coroner, who was explaining
the inner mysteries to me, but some
times it gets worse. One time | had
case in which all the relatives of a
murdered man piled into the room in
which the inquest was heing held, and
demanded a verdict holding a certain
suspect to the grand jury. Some of
them drew pocketknives and others
pulled out revolvers. All this was done
in the heart of the city in midday, but
the police had not yet arrived, and the
iurymen. scared to death, did as they
were told. OF course, the verdict was
set aside. The real murderer was dis
covered weeks later"
1--WE have many pathetic cases, too"
my informant continued. Every
week, at least, each of the deputies
has case of a child killed by a street
ear. fatally injured by playmate,
scalded to death, or the like. The
scenes at the homes are always pitia,
BILE. In the majority of cases, the
bodies of the victims have been man.
gled by the accidents, or their faces cut
up.
'In murder cases, as you know, we
exercise the utmost care before we ever
present line of testimony. The size
of the wound is measured with minute
accuracy. 1t it was made by a revolver
shot, we aim to secure the bullet, and
note every mark therein. A few weeks
ago one of our physicians cut up the
entire back of dead man to find the
bullet" T.. It. GUNDLACH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
Situation Critical.

Willemstad. Curacao, Jan. 8 (via
Haytien cable) The United States
minister at Caracas, Venezuela, Mr..
Loomis, according to the latest adj
vices received here, has not yet sue
ceeded in obtaining justice for the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt
company in its dispute with the local
authorities and the situation is re-
garded as critical. Three American
warships are either at La Guayra or
on their way the Buffalo, Hartford
and Scorpon).
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
CHILDREN TO GIVE.
sabbath schools of Congregational
Churches In United states Asked
for $4,000 for Missions.

New York. Jan. s.-Children in the
Sabbath schools of the Congregational
churches in the United States have
been asked to contribute fund of
$4,000 for the rehabilitation of the re-
Gently destroyed Chinese missions. All
the property owned by the American
board in the Kalgan, Tung Cho, Pc
king, Paoting-Fu and Lin-Ching sta
tions has been completely destroyed.
missionary Sunday" will be on jan
uary 20. The 5,604 churches of the de-
nomination, with their 740.040 schol-
ars, will then make united effort to
raise the required sum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
Leaves for Hunting Trip.

New York, Jan. S.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt left his home al Oyster Bay
Monday for his hunting trip in the
west The exact boundaries of the
hunting ground where he intends to
look for big game he has not revealed,
although he hints that they are in
Colorado. On his way he may visit
Washington for short stay. The
vice president-elect will not make his
home in that city, however, until early
in March, few days before the inau-
guration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
BOYS AWFUL CRIME.
Empties Both Barrels af II shotgun
Into His Sisters Back Near
Marietta, o.

Marietta, o., Jan. S.-While William
Chidester and his wife, who reside
down the river from here, were alb
sent trading Thomas, a nine-year-old
son, emptied both barrels of dou-
ble-barreled shotgun into his sister
Florence, aged IA, killing her instant
~. The girls back was turned when
the boy secured the gun, and with
out warning he fired the shot. He
does not seem to realize the enormi-
ty of his crime and fought for pos
session of the gun when n neighbor
arrived on the scene. The parents
are prostrated and the mother may
die of the shock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-01-11
Test of Submarine Boats.

Cherbourg, Jan. s.-Important trials
of submarine boats took place here
Monday. The minister of marine. NJ.
De Lanessan. and the minister of war,
Gen. Andre. came to Cherbourg espe-
cially TO watch the experiments. Aft
er an examination of the submarine
boat Morse, NJ. De Lanessan boarded
the Narval and proceeded TO the road
stead, where number of surface and
submarine maneuvers were carried
out Gen. Andre witnessing them from
the Impregnabe.