davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-25
moment one became the center of crowd

moment one became the center of crowd
full of grievances-told most cheerfuiiy.
One hoary-headed old scamp suggested that
II would be a brilliant idea on the part OF
the visitor to lend them money. 1t was not
baksheesh they required-only- loan! From
the low waffle, mud-plastered huts on
either side women looked boldly out. Chill
dren as free from covering as the day they
tirst looked ont on a world of sin and sor-
row. passed forward among the legs of their
seniors to catch a glimpse of the sahib 1t
was a delightful picture-a wonderful eX-
aee listening to the noise and clatter Of a
nsople who, in all probability, were con-
siderine the chances Of appropriating your
money or relieving YOU OF some possession
no matter how small. Altogether they are
a curious lot Some day, like the gypsies
they will become amenable to law and or
der, but that day is long way-a very
lopo- wav off
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Ohio Democrats Tired Of Bryan.
DEATH BY SUICIDE.
coronsr.s DecisiOn in the Case of
albert McCOnnOchie.


Albert McConnochie, pensioner. seventy
wears old, died at the Casualty Hospltal
this morning from the eHects OF Ihhaiing
illuminating gas. Because OF the clrcum-
stances attending his death Coroner Nevitt
decided he would give a certificate OF sui
eide McConnocnie had been living in this
city about nine years. In additlon TO re-
ceiying small pension ne had peen In the
habit Of selling trinkets on the street.
Three weeks ago he rented room IN the
house Of Frank Ehnert, NO. 80 Z street
northeast, and last night when he returned
To the house he seemed TO be somewhat de-
snon,1ent. About $50 o'clock he went to
his room and retired. ltlis supposed that
ha aot nm during the night and arranged
he fixtures so as to allow the gas to es-
cape, for when found az $50 O'Clock this
morning there was still slight evidence
entire burner. which permitted full flow
of gas. ss,,s,.,,.
tected the odor Of gas in the house this
h,ord,e's hW the pensoner. @ and through crack in
tIe door they could see him stretched
across the bed. with his feet resting on the
fioor. Policeman WILSON, who was called
in opened the door and window of the
room shut off the fiow Of gas and had the
diving man removed to the hospital as soon
as possible Soon after The institution was
reached the doctors pronounced life ex-
tinct. and the body owas removed to the
morgue.
For several days the old man had seemed
despondent, although he had never given
any intima ton that he contemplated tax
ing his life While he wrote no letter of
explanation. there was a paper found in his
room which contained a statement that
McConnoche was in destitute circum-
stances His friends believe that he ended
his life because of his financial condition.
The deceased was. a native of New York.
and had spent many years in the army.
His father. it is stated was native Of
England, and his mother was of Scotch
descent AS the deceased was a, member
of the G. A. r., that organization will see
that his body is given soldiers burial at
Arlington.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
MODERN GUNSHOT WOUNDS.
Action of Present-Day Rifle Bullets In
the Human Body.
Eroro th> NeW York Sun,

a
the Human Body.
From the New York Sun.
Prof. Won Bruins Of Tubingen, the emil
nent German surgeon, while conducting
his Investigations on gunshot wounds,
found that in the wounds made by modern
smalI-arm rifle projectiles the surface at
the point of exit was generally very badly
torn and in such a way as to indicate a
very considerable distention Of the skin at
that point He therefore requested Profs.
Cranz and Koch Of Stuttgart to make in
vesfieations to d armne the exact condi-
tion Of the skin body rich In blood at
the point of exit of shot. especially at
the instant the projectile passed through
the side of the body.
The point to be determined was, first,
whether a marked distention or bulging
out actually took place; and. secondly at
what instant-while the projectile was still
in the body, or after it had LETT II! For
preliminary determinations, and with
view to laying foundation for these IN
yestigations, the experimenters decided to
use vessels filled with water and closed at
the sides with rubber sheets in place OF
the bodies of animals: The small arm used
was an experimental Mauser gun of six
raillimeters O2i inch) caliber, firing
smokeless powder and the ordinary protec-
tile with a velocity 100 meters greater than
that of the " m0Qei MauSer gun
The only previous Investigations bearing
on this subject were those of Tilmann, who
took cinematograph views of a skull on be-
ing struck by a bullet. His apparatus al
lowed fifty successive pictures to be taken
in one second, but he states that it is very
desirable to increase this number, because
the most interesting phenomena, probably,
take place between his first and second
pictures.
Profs Cranz and Koch used tin cylin-
ders little less than six inches long and
five inches in diameter, suspended horizon
tally, one end closed with parchment pa
per, the other with a rubber sheet, the
cylinder being filled with water. They were
enabled to Ob.ain instantaneous photo
graphs at the instant the projectile was In
any desired part of the cylinder-just with
in the entrance membrane. or in the inte
rior. or just within the exit membrane. etc.
Their apparatus for this purpose consisted
of a battery of Leyden jars, the current
from which was interrupted by breaks at
two points, one of which had a glass tube
inserted between the terminals to prevent
for the time being the passage of the
spark; the other was in the focus of q
parabolic reflector. The former could be
placed at any point inside the cylinder,
and the gun was so fired that the projectils
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Kentucky Negro Superstitions.
rom the Burgin Record

That negroes are exceptionally supersti-
tlous is we'll known. but it was brought to
mind most forcibly last week by remark.
Last week a lad was killed on the old Nat
Lafon farm. lying just outside of Harrods-
burg. on the Danville pike, by a saw log
rolling off the wagon ON which it was being
loaded. A man remarked that the log would
probably rot where it lay. as it would be
hard to find anybody willing to move it.
1t Is belief among negroes that whoever
removes log or tree that has been the
means OF death will meet "A similar fate, and
there are many who share the superstition.
lis said number of years ago a man in
Harrodsburg, it Is supposed. attempted to
steal log from some woodpile and while
crossing the Icy street slipped and was
killed by 1t. He was found the next morn
ing and his body removed, but for six
months of more the log remained untouched
on the side of the street, although the
weather was very severe and fuel was
scarce among the darkies
There Is another superstition among them
in regard to transplanting cedar trees They
believe as soon the lower limbs of the
tree grow to be the length of coffin the
person who transplanted 1t will die
Evening star., 1901-02-25

During the greater part of the year they
live in the open country and join in groups
of three or four families, sheltering in tenn
porary huts made mostly of millet stalks
and grass From these hamets, or Vardhs
they start out on their forays. They are
principally footmen. excel in the use OF the
sword and in the tactics of village night
attack are unsurpassed. At home they
herd cattle mysteriously acquired, and
abroad they are regarded with a terror that
to them is delightful.
Evening star., 1901-02-25

Bridget Sullivan today in the Police
Court pleaded guilty of keeping disorderly
house Her personal bonds were taken re-
Quiring her to move out of the neighbor-
hood March @.
Evening star., 1901-02-25

From the Smart Set.
He-"So you think you could learn to love
me?"
She-''Yes. but I'm very forgetful'
Evening star., 1901-02-25

poikot On road construction and thew were
1raJchad. closely Thev could not enter the
town without nasses and even if they had
tba,y thew were Obliged to he back for roll
cau at sunset Things were monotonous
for tho little community Attemuts at nil
fer;ng had heen continually renressed. and
+hara oama a Iuu Jt was evident the sircar
u.os not Going to he robbed. and il was evi-
dent also that the sircar would not allow
those nrecious Kathiawar states to be loot
Cd Here was crisis. The Mana mind
80 A. isst n eenius arose He had silent
n,, s Tho nrohIem and had brought forth to
~. ~. 'no 80 - satisfaction a solution He and
W. f,n,i,y were suddenly seized with anor-
- - a,,erg, An hour before the nsua1
-. 49, 80 ono mounting tbav uent 70 the
,an,,', tiinE ~ .a,ing thav waited 70 do a GOOD
nai nun sn' S Ia das;-ad ,horafore 70 haoJ,,
oss "olA, aii" So. ~. III III ~ =, a: SI W eslu
at once. wv ~ ~ .,.;' io. "eii ~ ase
enthusiasm anu al uiisuSpTStiis, Tss .ne ha.
Kun allowed them 10 80. thes were paiu
by piece ana eacn one 8 iot OF dug eartn
was lying IN tldy neaps 10 De measured ana
paid for. because these Worthles, not being
trusted by the shopkeepers, had to be paid
daily. The "early birds set to work and
worked most sedulously. But not as the
augmented their heaps from those of their
neighbors, and when the rest came the first
comers had grand mounds for which to
draw remuneration They were immensely
nleased but not so their neighbors who
,,,or,nti,, nrenarad to settle the difrerence
with the depredators according to custom.
And the culprits We're nothing 10th. The
war began i,.1s, ana, dehs.ea, = .ne resi- oa tne
Evening star., 1901-02-25

william Burch was today fined s. in the
Police Court by Judge Scott for assaulting
William Ward. The fine was paid.
Evening star., 1901-02-25

To Prevent the Grip
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes ths cause.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04
sseffcriom i,tto MeRtslcD.

Die 5peitc NmtseinIebung MtGins
| lens fdnD Qeraoe am bunoertIten Sab
restaa Der eriier Snauautation Setter.
IONS itatt sefferion mar Der erIfe ST.
motrat, Delder in ba5 bohe 9tlnt ge=
Ilanate, Wc&i1ileD miro mabrT1einlid)
| Der iebte Gepubiifaner Sein.
Dian bat bic beioen Mdlner lpdtweno
Der leBten gampa9ne iuieoerbolt per=
EQli6en belin beioe Daben Das Bebiei
Der Union beoeuteno De,mebrt unb err
iDeiiert. 9iber, menn slpei Menlhen
au1 oaIlelbe tbun, 10 III cs no1 lanee
Inidt hahelbe.
Sefferfon bat al elmer eiinItiaen 3eit
Die iDeltlihe Sdlfte o;eies Continents,
INIT Der 9tusrabme bon Seras. Well-
Merico, Nrl3ona unb Californian, fir
Elm gntterbroo getauft. Sie franS6li=
|ide &epublit braudte @elo uno Der
Goniul Napoleon Sonaparte ipubte
niAt, mas er iiir jene 5000, 900
tDeaaab +; oleroinos cine BON Snoia=
nern, 8iiffeln uno Slapperitblon0en
belebte gBiiite. in tpclthe iib ntlr Ralb-
bauer (Squatter) uno SSailenlteler
paaten aber mas lit in Der fugseti
sSrilt uoE bunoert Salren aus lenem
6ebiete aemoroen 2 9lus Den ,282,=
900 auaoratmeilen Bat bag ameritani-
ide Golf ieitoem Is groBe stoafen ee=
biloet ano es 1T nod Glob genlle fir
einiNe mebr. 9luf bieIem Gitblet leben
l9, 900, 600 MenIaen, tpelbe I'M Sabre
1898 fir $3.50. 900. 600 8obenfriihte
uno fir mebr als ST. 100000, 600 Sn-
ouitriemnaren etsellgten. Ser GtDlpec=
punt oes 2anoes grauitirt beharrli6
mad, isner Gihtung uno miro bsreIts
in 25 Sabren in benl bon SeIIerlnn ail=
oefauIten @sfiete lie9en.
McGtnlen bot fiir Blut unO Gelo
ben gbilibpinen=N Nrbipel erporben; Die
Snielaruppe bat Diel mebr 9efohet uno
miro oo1 niemal5 unIer ieiu lno ME
Elm iute9rirenoer She'll oieies 2onbes
.netoen. sSefferion'5 Grwerbune NOR
elm Seqen fiir Die Gepublit. Weain-
lep's grnerbune miro Elm Stud fit
luniere ainoer Neiben immerbur. Mu6
sSefferHon fatte leine Gsgiter, luelbe oea
9anf fir cine Sborbeit uno Die fir oa-
maliqe 3eiten bebelltenbe Summe fir
cine 8erId)tpeEoung bielttu. Sie Sa0=
fer perifunlnten nod ppr Gem Sooe oes
WeiIen bpn Mionticellp Die Saoler
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04
ScutGtd)c GpraGec.

G5 glebt unter ,nIeren amerifani.
fhen Sci Hidden Mdnnes, Die NOD tein
8latt Dor oeu Wuno neblliell uno ilber=
seueunqstreu ilre 9lnli6ten auslpre=
den. Gin iolber neiBer Gabe 1T Der
Rep. 6. Siatt, Yditor eiuer ultraari=
itltratilben Stride tn Glepeiano. Ser
ielbe eeiBelte bas Gebabreu unlerer
omerifanil6en MllltimilllDndre. melbe
li6 als groBe Wenihenfreunoe uno
Observation-Disclosures 10 gerne auflpie=
len, auf's llnbarlnber5igite. Die Spe=
fulanten, Die our9 nuiaubere praftitell
Dem Solte erlt 20 Wlillionen ablteblen
uno nabber BON ibrem Gaube unite,
bobt0neloen Pbralen 2 ooer 3 Milllo=
nen ipeaibenfen, bessidnete Der freIt-
bore Gan3elreoner einfaD als BanOlten
Gas MDrt Der gibel Selig iino biz
garmber3isen, benn lie ueroen Barn:
beraisteit erfabren, meint oerlelbe, pirf
In oieieln 6ale feine Nnlpenoung lin.
oen 9ie Welt lane iih cine 3eitlanq
binter's 3ibt iiibre., tDeroe aber opt
enolib blnter bic Stbli6e bieier Grob.
Id)tpinoler fpmnlen unO nit ibnen Der=
tabren, lpie oielelben es beroienen.
Gas 1T gefpiB nibt burh Die glum'
9eiproden :lno seiat. oaB ueber5eu.
|aun9streue mo yerie1tun9 Der Wen4
lhenrebte in unierer amerifanil6er
Stride nod ni1t ausaeitorben lino, mi
es DIT ben Mnl1eim bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04
San0b. Central!

Oas lit elm idleinbar foiiiNer Wer9leiib. bat Sele-
pbpniren unb RrantDeiensSsurtren elre Mebnlihfeit
bnben fonen. Mber perlabt Sud barauf baB man bel
beioen llur auf ben mpege iiber bie Gentraene 3nt
eeipinIbten Siele gelangen fam. Der itetbte Sc
i9mlad I'M Mlnoe wiro ndt oirett erret6t lo Snd) )
falle BON GGipinbeI baS. GbrenianieiL bic &iifen-
fbmersen. bic @eritnpnng nnb be 9edbrliben seber-
urb gtierenleben Nn bic Gentralifele bes GbrperS,
beil Mtugen nmB man firD Denben. Sort finbet oie
Werbarug itatt bic gitpg Der 2eDensidfte nno pprt
bort pirb bet g3eroannn9slt6rlng Der Rbrper nit
Iecbten Sdften, ipeld,e Der nrprnrg alleS llebels
finb. nergiftet Sen franfen NHagen mt bclenber
Wirfung 5n erreidcn giebt es mur eiren eiu5igen
gDeg nno bteien bieteH bic beriibmten ct gernarb
Ssr1uterpilen bic r Is geutS In alien MpDtbeicn al
babcn iiub. Sic heilcil rnfcblbnr. pbne bem loon
franfen Wagen nod MeNr All tbaoei lpe bas 6seroe.
HetaIiilbe AuadiaIbereien inirer tbnu Wian lpen0e
t aIip 0r bic Gentratehe oeS SbrperS un0 5pGr NIT
ben enaigen btilenben MitteI ben ct @eraaro &rdu.
terpillelI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04
g taat Sbio, 3 olebo
2ucaS @pMntn. 90

Tranf s. Gbeuen beIdipbrt. bob er Der dltere
Bortner Der sSirula S. S. GbeneD q 60. lit. nelde
Gsifhdfte in ber Stabt Goleoo in obengeuauntem
9ourtp uno 9taate, tbut unb baB beagte 5trma bic
GuntYne non IN bunbert Dollars ftir leben Gau
pm Ratarrh besabieu fpiro Der bureb ben Gebrau1s
bon SaIP 8 Gotarr bsaNr ntdbt gtbeilt merben
fonn. Granf s. GbeHeD.
~--9->} 8eidmprcn ppr mir unb unteritrieben IN
Z SieoeI nneiner @egenuart ON s. September i.
l--} 8. 1856.
~ 30. Dle a I . NJ Difentiider Fotar.
s5ous Ratarrhsaur mirn innsrlid) gennnnlen iin0
,nirft Direft auf bas Nlut tb bic ieitgen Dberf6s
den bes GpStes Sabt Sud 5eugniiic frei snirbfeHs
81. s. sgbenep q 8 o., Goleoo, 81 Is
eW @srfouit pm alen apptbrtern. rs Geuts.
0aus syoniiiens Villen fii.b bic befte1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04

Sn Srenton, sc. S., ,puroe elm
8ledbihien 5ruit unter Dem NamenI
9lmeriean San So. nit einen &apital
BON $88, 900, 600 inforporirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04
Sa9esncsaig aigPeiten.
Hcuiu.


a.. O., a'.
~ oas a. lopoane ne essl'el osaulln'als Gu q.
n,n',tas ~. e, o.e xeup'el. uap - 'ppgi aus oss'
lel.' y'l.lpe sout o's SelpeH'Ani,a "a II
wa" Ssaa,e e.llf ulbstptoel'lilp leo'
pnl's, ~ ;s eseosrai,o o,o NJ .Dup'asl. e;s s:
som 8 eeh,son NIT ei,er i Npshrhs;,
nnn iibs, 5000 @,;n,me,, ,n5hrsna ~,
iihrioen S;s Sann,tf;eher ron,, bI;fon;
|Ihen Nonn;ao4sn 5sars,d o,s 49,,
pnmngs hsrnor 'o;,,os', es, Gof,',,.
hns 5isots nsr nsmotroti5he sa,onars-
yonDinot airffe nit f(e;,,sy apssrse;t
ano in Soi,oo puroe Der unobbanoioe
Sam. eSpnes suln orittel, DIAL ais sir
.QermeiFier erm0blt. sSn Canton ,puroe
Ser repubIifanlIde Manors Ganoioai
.ernaGlt, pQbreno Die spebrheit bes
.Staotratbes eenlofrotiIb lit. ssSn llp=
per SanoustD, Noroalf. Morion, llr=
bann, Sanonsfp, GAINESVILLE, @apato=
ileta, 6lnolaD, Wansfielo, 2inla. Sem
soh, 6remont, SttGma, 9telparf ie9ten
oie Semotroten III Ntron. youn9s=
lomn, 4elolonte, eaol1 glgrla, Stell=
oenolle, Sprlnaflelo. Soltrla ole 9e=
pubI'taner. 5n elnennotl tanOen
te'iie Wanlsn lfoft rno IN SoDfon mar
nhf eln Poll5etflnter 81 ermablen.
S;e S0llffonrf auf Dem Grle1ee 1T
Rit Wonta9 forlneu erofnef. Der
erlre go'la9leroolhpfer tam aln Won-
ta9 NQOFn'i'a9 pm getrolt III @ieoe=
Iaho an hho oas erlfe SOot II opil
ost' u,,s a.e''p"a mO'9s'' HaV 2e'tO''
"0HS"""a'".
:, Ven auoltor Somes \. Starteo oon
aRuS(l19um epllntp pat sri. Sorefto
TDoerts ntaen StuCQ oes g3eoerlprc=
0ens aaf sza, ,ooo SfaoenerlaB oer=
sla9f.
8ei 8iferp Station, untpeit fSre=
mort, puroe Der l9jdbri0e Galpb 0lll
% pen elnem 6ro0t5ug per Sate gre q
J, s8e1Isri'sgapn =: 9elrohen uno ollaen=
oslf'lfo setootef.
eiu einem &nfal BON WaDnTinn
fhoB Srping @upp in 2atimberbille,
Utarion Co., ieine Denttef, 6rau go
pina g8allld, fiiuf Wal. Die Trau 1T
'3msr nerleBt, mag leop9 nit Dem 2e=
ben oaoonfonlnen.
Nuf Dem 0eimme0 BON Der S9ule
lpur0e III @leoelano Die ie1sldhrige
Nutb 3enlonn bon elnem 5trubenbQbn=
md9en Der central YtbenuesSlnle ltber=
lauren ltho 9e'oo1et.
llnaetllr 10 lReilen BON Someriet,
Berrp 60, muroen in elmer G1eune
unter Dem 5eu perfeft feben Serie
entoedt uno na9 beftlae. 8e9enlpeb,
oinelelt aemQbt. Neon permhtDet,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04
SnIGrn.

Mguinal0D. Der 6iihrer Der Snlur=
genten auf ben pbilippinen, lit ourd
ben 8erratb eines ieiner 2eute am 90.
Wdra BON @en. 6unlton gefansen se=
nommen tpor0en.
Sir oieie nSeloentbat" bat Brdli=
bent MeRinlep ben Gen. Suniton gum
Bri9aDegeneral Der resuldren Mrmee
ernannt.
Mas man init Dem sefangenen Sn=
iureenten-6 6iibrer iebt anfansen lpia,
oariiter lit man in WaIhinaton nod
p0lig i'm untlare,,, unD es fol 2eute
gebsn, Die oa ipiiriben, Die 8efanyen=
lnahme nare niht erfolgt.
Gin eigemtbiimlibes GeIultat mag
Die Gefanaennabme Nauinaloo's i'm
Gefolge baben, ipenn ibr ndmlih, Die
man III Waibinaton bofit. Der totals
3ulammenbrun Der Snlurreftion alii
|bem SnBe fol9t ildnlih cine @itl=
| ifelluna Der urlter Dem neuen Mrnlee=
Neorganifaiions=@eieb init Gifer be-
I ltriebenen giefrutirung. Man miro
| damn ndmlib Die Nrmee faum anf Die
Ih6hfe BraSerS5abl ettDa 100000
IManil All b,inaeil brau1en. Brd=
lfioent MeGinlsp fpll fib hereits einiaen
Ipronljnenteu Senatpren sesenaber oa-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04

uHO EunlIDll.
Der YrdRbent Foll ent!hieben baben,
/ 0ab Gas=Nboifs Die Bunoes= Patronage
i'm gtaate 9elaspare su psrtbeilen ba-
ben ioa. Das lit Die ihamloieite Oano=
lung, Die pon oieier 6unra=Nominiifra=
tim nod begangen noroeii TT.
BrdTioent MeSinIep ioa Demnabit
gbien= Sottor beioer 9edte an Der 6ar=
oaro-llniperiitdt peroen. Gieie 9lus=
seiGnung BAT er 3idb aans befonoers per=
bient, oenn Geiner peritebt es 10 gut
lpie er, erf Dos Gine uno has 8eeen-
theil oabon fir Gebt su ertldren.
SIN Genat eiebt es iebt oFfisiell feline
populiitsn uno silber &epublfaner
mehr. Die nod iibriq eebliebenen lln=
abbdngieen baben iitb tpieber Der einen
ooer Der onDeren Gartei anoeIhloIien.
8isber bat nod iebe brittle @artei rur
Elm epbemeres 3aIein gefiibrt uno es
tpiro mobl aud in 3ufunft 10 fem.
gncnn Der in manden europaiiden
G6p8en ipute,loe Geoanfe, cine euro=
|pdiI6e 3oa=llnion 81 griinoei uno Ell
men Sopcott aeaen Die yer. Staaten
ms Werf 81 itgen. iuirflid ouseefiibrt
ipe,oen ioate, 10 tpiiroe oas OH ben
Wann erinnern, Der iih Die Naie cb=
Id5nitt. neil er eil,en bdbIiben Mlno
bate.
Gaum bat GrdIioent MeGinlep ieis
nen 3fpeiten 5srlnin ongetreten, 10 Miro
bereits pcn einem oritten QeFproheu.
llno nesbal5 auth niht 2 llnler Yolt
lpeib lid in Der iiin9Sten 3cit 10 RAID
uno leicbt i'll oas fbeinbar llnalaub-
lihe gu finoen, baB Der 8eoanfe oes
brittsn Serlliins ourdaus ni6t mebr
tiihn erIGeint.
en Nebra5fa haben lin Die Hepubli=
taner enolid) seeinigt uno ole SenOto=
rennablen gu 5tanoe ssbrabt unb
sipar eeft)ab nies, inoein aae bisteri=
gen Soaoioaten pernDrfen ,lno stpei
neue Wdnner. 1ldmlih Gouperneur
|
CHARLES $. 9ietrih fir oen fursen uno
:. g. Billiard BON Gnaba fir ben
langen 5erniin gtDa6lt ullrben.
gBie man pernimmt, bat prdlioent
Mcainlep Die Wlehrbeit Der Nttien oes
v@rano Opera Soule" in ieiner Sei=
matbHaot Canton ertDorben, mdhreno
Wlarf gamma bereits Elm 3heater in
Gleoelono be1ibt. 8a f6nnen ia Die
beioeu ibre Yartnerihaft nit Wart
s,"a IN S,h,auf a ss nss gpee;utsn,,a., o Sar a
,am n;ns i,v,ss sasyasd,, ~ 's's0''"'e' : 's'" -
' 0''sa'''.
&on9reB Wltalleo ". sS. Sillano
BON 5eIas bat rer9nirt, tpell Die Na=
tionalaeleBgebl abiolut BON Sorpo-
rationen uno gobbpiIen olttlrt miro,
tple er iagt. Daau bemertt elm gsehs
Helblatt !: 9eut5utase reflAnlrt elm Rol'=
areB= =Ullt9lleo nur, menn er entiDeoel
ein ylarr ooer ebrenbaft 1T. MlIo II
Serr Sluano, tpenn er teln Rarr 1T,
Aus 2Salgu'alpa ,ul1o aeAls'oe,, o9d oal
ay.ess .Seltt.at ,' NpO, IN 'lug u'anll' !:
Ia9ten l'no oaB es opll oe'h Sh9all leN
mes ne SefiV's appansel' 'Ueto, melW
ueaBlegeIn plhllw'l.ul pgt pplllpp1hel
Ger StaNoem hoW pptlpla9ell mag
Sas III llUer oefleuil pDIl oefI nfaB
napmeh oie per ptuNoeI1 npn oot.
IlWia2en hlogle, 'p!ro ueL Shpalt Oes
Sef'n1s pes Selte1u1s aopuh9eH.
Sin yaehIslblott moht boronf ouF
mertiom ho6 G,roner, gIpneJo,,n min
\ nur ner e;n,ioe lehenoeS grs rsgsrasinen
Iif sonnprn n,,rh NIT leiner Srpinniioer
mn,ninotion IN ,,oh INNER hen Merorn,
1 ba(t petteres Stimmt niht Wis ;eh
hot nod siiemano Yrpan ben mecorl 1,u
i itreitiu oemocbt. peun oieIer hat es fer,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04

Mir balten itets Gdfe oler 9lrt an
Dano uno perfoufen sll billiaen prsi-
len iltlO Iinb lfets beItrebt, nnIere Rnn=
ben reeq uno ants BeIie III beoienen.
Ner. @tpihart, Gilgen q Go.,
M Canal Dober, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04
YoIitiSd)es.

Die Sineos babeit ibr Brilibent=
fdafts 3ifet fir 1904 bereits fit unb
fertig. 9afelbe lautet I: 3poiebelt
uno Iuniipn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14
POLITICS IN THE FIRE DEPART
WENT.

Fire Marshal Musham has seen III to
transfer three of his battalion chiefs,
anu because one of the men involved
was candidate for the position to
which Musham was appointed, II il
charged that the Chief is allowing per.
sonnl ana political feeling to influence
him to the detriment of the service.
says the Tribune. Former Chief Swe.
ME Is quoted as saying that while he
does not know whether or not politics
cut any figure In the transfers he
thinks u mistake was made In putting
another man In the place of Marshal
Koran In charge of the downtown fire
district. The public has the greatest
respect and affection for Denis Swenie.
but ut the same time the feeling will
he somewhat general that the ola Chief
mas violated the canons of good taste.
at least. In criticising the actions of his
successor In Il way which Is calculated
to cause him embarrassment Nobody
Will Imagine that the recent discharge
Of Denis Swenie's son from his place rs
order Of Marshal Musham has tembit.
tered him to a point where he would
utter an unjust criticism. At the same
time. under all the circumstances. II
would be more becoming on his part to
maintain n dignified silence. As for
Chief Musham. he should he given cred.
1t for the best motives In making
changes In the department until some
thing more than mere personal opin.
ion can be brought forward to substan-
tlate charges against him. The people
who are really bringing politics into
the fire department are those who make
unwnrranted charges and indulge in
criticisms which can only embarrnss
the new chief. He should be allowed a
free hand until he demonstrates that
he does not deserve It.