davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-23

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0ieren 4eioen. Sour 25 gts. 3u
baben bel S. 8alteper & Spbn. @eo.
s. S. Sbmitt @isentbiimer. uno
No. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-23
gputbern Yacific Sabm.
Mhfn hrt

Nab 0etp Orleans, Souftun unb @ul.
befton tdgli@. 1900 Nfittass.
3ab 81 8aio. @elifornien unb Merifp
Observation-Disclosures. 600 Sornt.
Naeb Norb<Seres, ct. 2puts unb gbieas
90 (Katy Flyer ....... Sis Nbenos.
Mntuuft.
gon Roros9e1as. ct. 9puis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer $3.50 MDrgens.
Bon 9etu Orleans, 0Dultpn unb @ole
peit0n tagli6 .4:45 9tabm.
Bon 81 8aio. gatifDrnien uno MerifD
1880 Nben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-23
~. 6. & z. sabn.
U B { q hrt.

Mbfabrt.
Nab @acD, Sort g8ortb. SaGas. &anlas
gttp, Ct 9Duis unb Chicago, tdalid,
(S.N & q. q. Depot) 1880 Mor9ens.
Nob 8aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas &C. (noni
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Nnfunft:
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Dallas, Sort &ortb unb g8aco, tdglib
(Suniet 9epo) ....... $3.50 Born.
Bon 8aco, Sort SSortb, Dallas &C. (S.
u, & u. Is. 9eppH $50. 1926 @benos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-23
san slntouO, Neonag ben %. 9e5em6tr 1901

~@"4 s's' Io nGhtige Nbleiturg p5n
pen 1Hnsren Srganen gu Stanbe fon1=
men, bab ii9 bieie prosebur BEL elmer
l9on entnidelten grtdltungsfranfbett
oft noA ala heiliam ertoei}t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-23

Serlin Elm Seleeranm unb mod an
bemfelben @5cnb in fpdter @tunbe traf
er in ge. Elm, no i'm ber Maior nit
Gltien auf benz 8abnbofe ertpartete.
vgliie!" f9rie er Bel ibrem Mnblid
limb ite lteB fib bon ibm umfdneen.
Nun brau6te iie iidb feiner ni9t mebr
gu ertpebren, nun brau9te iie ibre 2iebe
nt9t mebr gu berleugnen, unb in lei.
ner umarmung, ieinem RuiIe f6mpla
Der lebte Reit bon 8itterteit, bon Gram,
Der nod tbr 9er3 umflan1mert belt,
babin, pie @is i'm Sriiblinssionnene
f6ein.
2ange faben tie an biefem Nbenb
nod 3ufammen.
Sran anaui9fe, bic iebt elm iiber
bos dnbere Mal bebauptete, bob iie nit
ibrer 2(usfage bic irrerbe sSuitis aus
erft auf ben ri9tigen Meg getpieIen
babe. pofiir iie jebesmal pom Moior
ftreng CUR &ube bertpiefen tpurbe, bate
einen feftli9en Slid sebedt. Mber ni9t
In bem Speifeaimmer nit ieiner traue
risen @rinneruns, fonbern. ba Elm on,
berer seetsneter &aum niat aur @er>
fiiguns itanb, in bes Germ Maiors
S9laf5immer. @s tpurbe bon Der 3us
funft gefproben, beren roiiger @9ein
fi6 nun iiber bic 2iebenben breitete unb
bic ibnen Elm nm 10 fiiberes Slid pers
hieb, ie f9perer bic 2eiben tparen, bic
fie bur9toitet batten.
Mber audi BON Der 0erganaenbeit
fpurbe gefprp9en, pon ben @eritorbez
men, tpobei Slttpeilen benz Maior BEL
benz 8ebanfen, tpie nabe Der Sob an
tbm borbeigesansen mar, Elm erfdltenz
bes 8efiibl iiber ben Miiden lief.
No9 bor Der 9o1seit eob 6ermonn,
fetnem olten 9eraenstpun59e folgenb,
feline 2aufbabn auf unb ipurbe @nz
malt. Sein 2eben follte ben unf9ul@
big 8erfolgten fortan getpeibt iein.
Moior b. Qamm beaoa nit ssran
3naufdfe eine anbere Wo6nuna, 6a es
tbm in Der alten ni9t mebr beboalid
mar. 2lu9 1T bic Musii9t ni4t eana
ausgefaloifen. baB er auf feine olten
Gage nod gana na9 benz fonit ibm
atemli9 perbaBt eetpeienen Berlin iiberz
iiebelr fptrb, nur, um INNER in Der
gfdbe fetner iest bon ibm febr geliebten
unb sei6dbten iungen 8eripanbten gu
fetn. 8ienei9t tpartet er nur nod gez
piiie greigniife in Der iunsen Gbe ab,
nnt feine @bii4t aur Sbat tperben gu
IaFen.
gu feinsr So6seit Tub Sermonn
aud Serrn Manbelbaum Elm, ober
Manbelbaum le6nte ob. g2i9t besz
balb. lpeil i'm cine iol4e 6eier piellsi9t
seapungen bdtte. tpisber einen We9{el
in setpifen WGf9eitiiden eintreten au
laiIen, ober neil BEL benz 9o95eitsmahl
f9tDerli9 fein 2eibseri9t porsefeben
mar. fonbern neil i'm bic Grinnerung
an Die einaise ibm ni9t selunsene
Mffaire feines 2ebens iiberbaupt pers
brieblid ftimmte.
s@ie foIlem sliidli9 fein, 9err 8as
ron," foste Manoelbaum, nunb Sbre
Trdulein 8rout fol au4 sliidli9 fein.
IS mar cine Siinbe, tpenn ids Sbnen
ni9t piinf9en tbdte. 9lber baB iie fi9
auf 10 eine Dirt BAT berausbelfen lafz
fen, ipobei unfereins Die 9Gnbe in ben
@4ooB legen muBte, bas 1T ni9t f90n
bon ibr gepefen. Mber. 9err Baror-
gliidli4 iolen Sic fein ale 8eibe!"
Sic tpurhen es. go gliidli9, iuie
Wanbelbaum es ibnen nur tpinl9en
tonute.
Gnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-23

@unoeri60ne Seltseidente in
Supelen, l1bren, 8roden, &ingen.
ssancps uno TDilette Irtifeln bel
q e br. 6 riser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-23
Der 6efe 9reitno anf Grorn.

ssit brsiBis Subren baben iih Eut.'s
Piuen als sin SsgsH fur elueu leben Sn'
paliDen sriuisisn. Sle iiue NIT &s9t elm
lsreunb oes Strouten 3u nsnnen.
G.ine btaaunts GbatGade
1T e., baS burm bic @alle ueruriafte
gopt,1mer3en, Dpspspiie. Wassuidurs.
Utalaria, YeritOpiaus unb idmmtli4s
sanlt perpancts 3ranfheiten bur9
EMtt'S &eber - YtWett
voait6nota fmrtst tves>sm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-23
Gulf ghpre SSahn

Mbfabrt.
Rad Stodbale, tdslif, 800 8orn.
Nnfunft.
gon Stodbale, tdalidb. 1900 Narhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-23

- Das beibeioenite Thier 1T Die
WDtte, oenn bic friBt nur 40her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
RECIPROCITY,
Delegations Discussed Question
With President Today.

Washington. Nov. ls.-The presidents
time today was occupied largely in the
discussion OF reciprocity. senator Cullom
of Illinois and Representative Dslzell of
Pennsylvania had something TO say TO
him upon that subject, and delegation
of agricultural implement manufacturers,
consisting OF James Deering OF Chicago,
A. r. Farquhar of York. and w. G. Bar
ker of New York, who are here TO attend
the reciprocity convention which meets
tomorrow. presented memorial strongly
urging that something be done.
The delegation told the president that
I'm its opinion the time for action had
come Reciprocity had been talked and
preached about for years and unless n
decisive step Is taken now which would
effect something the whole subject might
as well he abandoned
The members OF the delegation said they
had tie psrtie4s44l-.4a interest itt any of the
treaties. but thought. taken altogether,
that the French treaty more nearly rep
resented the best possibilities In the way
of reciprocity, and that II II could be rati-
fled a distinct victory would be won.
Senator Cullom after his interview with
the president. talked I'm the same vein. His
attitude is considered important as IL Is
the head OF the foreign relations com
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street. Nov. fs.-stocks ofrailroads
under the influence OF the Northwestern
Railroad settlement We're depressed AZ
the opening on the threat ofleeislstive OBJ
stacles to the plan. Union Pacific dropped
"a, and -. Paul point and other stocks
we're lower in sympathy, but there we're
points OF hrmness elsewhere in the list.
The gain I'm Denver aud Rio Grande
reached lS.. American Locomotive stocks
we're In demand al advance OF abont
point each
The trans Continental stocks became
steadier when bull manipulation developed
ga the specialties. This was most pro-
nounced In Metropolitan street Railway,
Amalgamated ana Consolidated Gas,
which rose from I to points. The gem
eral run of stocks however did not vary
much from last weeks close and the
prices reached on the rally were not main
tained A. effect of selling Sugar and the
announcement of tiuuO. .wW gold engaged
for export forced the market on before IL
o'clock. Sugar aud -. Y Central de-
clined "a point Met. Street Railway rs
and the Pacihcs and Grangers receded TO
the lowest.
Losses were fNlcitfA lHlthkn'hh h'N
active list ia the second hour on realza-
tions and short selling induced by un-
easinsss az To the momentsry outlook.
Quite a number or the leaders ruled
between ! and points under last
weeks close. Pacific Mall dropped -.
Notable exceptions were the Pacific coast
stocks and General Electric. which sd-
Ysnced ~ and >. Wells Fargo jumped
Is points to ls5. American Express point
and L. ;. Express "a. The market hard
ened before noon. but became intensely
duh Bonds were easier.
The pressure. Increased upon less promi-
nent stocks and Twin City Rapid Tran
sit. Illinois Central Erie I'd pfd., Chicago.
indianapolis ana Louisville. Chicago Ter
minal pfd.. Chicago and AtchisOn. Chi
cago and Alton. and Minnea polls and 81.
Louis yielded from ! to points Prices
of the leaders were scaled down further
| through midday selling. being especially
! felt i'm Atchison. Missouri Pacific New
York Central. st. Paul, Union Pacific
Brooklyn Transit Peoples Gas and Anal
| gamated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
ISTHMIAN CANAL
London Papers Think Great
Britain VIII Get All She Wants

London. Nov zs.-The Westminster Ga
zctte this afternoon publishes an article
contending that. even from a British
viewpoint.it is desirable the United states
should build exclusively and guarantee
neutrality of the Isthmian canal and that,
IL lord Lansdowne obtained full COM
mercial provisions in the canal for Great
Britain, tile treaty will not be wholly one
sided.
The article concludes with advising the
public IN expect 10 bep repaired TO accept
aeitlement which will substantially
give us all we want. but which outwardly
will not appear TO be triumph OF
diplomacy.
''By the bIundering Of American states
men we were put I'm an embarrassing posi-
ton last year and we will show some
magnanimity If, for the sake OF peace
and good will we approach the new set
tlemcnt without a recollection of that
event. Let US remember that we have
had some success in recent dealings with
America The Behring sea award and
Venezuela treaty were both substantially
la our favor. and If we get open water
ia the canal We shall be the gainers by
the loss Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty
The Pail Mall Gazette takes a similar
view OF the matter and says:
I'VE are surrendering a right we would
never seriously think OF exercising. but
which might he infringed At any moment
10 the serious detriment OF British dig
nifty on the other hand. II is understood
that compensation will he found In the
absence OF heavy toll or tariff restric-
tions The canal Is expected to be thrown
open 20 the world but the opening OF that
door will be the price OF the British gov
crnment obtained for the abandonment
of the Clayton Rulwer treaty"
The st. James Gazette says;
1--WE have confidence that the American
peoplc viii recognize IN the abandonment
of the Clayton Bulwer treaty further
sign OF the value we set on their goo,
viii and the earnestess of our desire e
help forward their aspirations afte
greatness. Hearty relations between
mother and daughter are more 10 ms thar
academic treaty rights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
A COMMISSION.
Bill TO Create One for Police
Department TO Be Presented.

The committee or police of the city
council will tonight present 10 the com
con council a resolution directing the city
solicitor 60 appear before the general as
sembly and ask FOR an act creating a
board of police commissioners for the city
Of Providence.
The committee has been discussing the
subject since last spring and II is led 10
take this step a. the only way of securing
what does not now exist VIZ: Perfect
discipline and competent force.
The committee has long felt that there
is need for great reformation; that the
police department should be placed on as
good foting as thst which the fire depart
ment has attained.
The step is not taken without due con-
sideratlon OF all its bearings
The committee has secured the promise
that II the bill becomes law the gov
ernor who Is empowered TO make the ap.
pointments, will select none but the bcS'
men 20 serve upon the board.
There are enough votes already pledged
10 pass the resolution.
The commission is intended TO take the
department wholly from out or the CON
troll of petty politicians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
BLOODY FIGHT.
Union Men Attack Mine Guards
With Fatal Results.

MadisonNlle. Ky, Nov. ls.--The man
who was killed In the battle at Provi-
dencc, Sunday morning, Garrett Givens,
was negro who lived here. Bud Couch
mortally wounded is also a negro and
both were union men IN the attacking
party.
Three of the wounded we're negro nom
union men, who We're guarding the mine.
There IL report TODAY that two wounded
men were taken Co Morgsntowu and one
10 Sabree and that they arc all dead,
having been shot While attacking the
miue-
This report lacks veridcation. though IL
Is believed that the men who made the
attack suffered heavily from the fight.
ln the hattie of Yesterday morning az
least one thousand shots were hred while
in the battle of week ago half that
number were fred. Early this morning a
portion of the Madsonville company and
some Of the Hopkinsville company Went
90 Providence under the command ol
Capt Thomas The town ~ now under
guard by the soldiers. A deplorable stat,
OF affairs exists not only at Providence
but an over Hopkins county and AZ En-
Z plrc m christian county. More troops ar,
\ expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
DIED IN HARNESS
Collector Cozzsns Of Newport
Expired In His Office al Noon.

Hon John III. Cozzens, collector OF the
port OF Newport, died at his office in
that city this noon. i'm his s2d year. lie
had been in falling health for some time
but continued TO attend to his duties
to the last. having signed an official
document within two hours OF his death.
Mr. Cozzens was born I'm Greenwich, y.
Y. Jan % 1870, and came TO Newport
I'm the early ios. engaging IN the clothing
business In which he continued until
about IN years ago.
lie was first appointed collector I'm 1880.
served until 1894, ard was again appointed
in 1898 lie was member OF the school
committee for 80 wears. an officer I'm Trim
ity church for 81 years, being 40 years
a superintendent OF the sunday school.
lie was also trustee In the Island Saw
ings bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
MINISTERS MEET.
Rev. Mr.. HarpsT Reads Paper
on Needs Of The Church.

The Methodist ministers meeting OF the
Providence district was held this morn
ing In the Mathewson street NJ. f. church
In the absence OF the president Rev.
A. j. Couitas, the meeting was presided
over 10y Rev II. A. Ridgeway. the vice
president.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev A. H. Bissell OF the Advent church
of Attleboro The paper OF the morning
was by Rev. w. s. Harper Of Wakefield.
MIR lIarpers discourse related To Two
Needs of the Present Day Church"
The first need was named as "Conse-
Grafton on the part OF the ministers and
laymen" and the second "a reaching out
OF the heart toward the outside men and
women on the part OF ministers and lay
men"
Undcv the first head the speaker said:
THE consecrati ton Is devotion OF the
believer. soul and body. TO the Lord Je-
sus: a devotion born OF the vital Chris
tlan principle Of sslf-sacrifice This prin-
ciple is one that will save the world lead
ing men up TO high things. while the OPP
posite spirit which causes men TO strive
for their own advantage, is one that can
bv the first. Natural selfishness muS
be held In check by supernatural uhsel-
hshness.'
The speaker said further that it was
impossible TO overvalue consideration on
the part of Christ's followers.
Under the second head the speaker SAID
The heart of the Christian community
must go out TO the sinners, as does the
| great loving heart Of God.
| And when the heart of the church
| really yearns over sinners, there VIII DO
| an active reaching out after them IN
| score OF ways. The sinner VIII be sought
by the Christian as the Shepherd searches
| for the lost sheep.
| '.The need Is that Christian people shall
so love their fellow men that they incon-
| Venience themselves really put them
selves out for the good of their fellow
men The pleasure that Christian people
| derive from association with congenial
| compan Mons must he given up 10 con-
siderable extent. at least, for association
| with people who are uncongeniaL
| The aster received publcans ana SIN
| ners and ata with them and TO win men
| today Ills followers will have 10 be as
| unconventional as was Jesus-yea, as
I self-denving
The paper aroused much interest on the
! part of those present and was folloWeo
| bV q general discussion.
| The regular meeting OF the Congrefs
| tionat ministers was held I'm the Bibls
! room Of the Benehcent church At l0;n this
| morning
! After devotional exercises a paper was
| read by Rev. John Dean, entitled 'Iht
| Spirit Of Higher Criticism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
new TRIAL.
Hearing on Defendants Petition
in Case Of Vaughn vs.. Mason

Chief Justice Stiness and Justices TIL
linghsst aud Rogers today heard argu-
ments on defendants petition for a new
trial I'm the case OF John Vaughn VS.. I.
r. Mason a Son.
The plaintiff II a carpenter and was
sent by his employer TO FIX hole In the
ice box on the defendants premises. lie
fell into hole IN the floor the existence
of which he did not know OF
There were the usual claims on the part
or the defendant 10 the verdict being
against the evidence aud the improper
admission OF testimony hut the chief
claim il that NauhEu gave "A receipt re-
ueving the Masons OF all liability on their
ma wing to him 81 81. A substantial verdict
was given plaintiff.
r. - owen is counsel for the plaiutiN
ana Dexter II. Potter counsel for defend
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
LOST PROPELLER.
GsTman Tank Steamer lowed
Into Port in Disabled Condition

New York. Nov. lS.-The German tank
steamer Gut He'll arrived here today In
tow OF tie British tank steamer Oranie
Prince. lost her propeller on Novem-
her n when i6 miles west OF Nantucket
The Oranje Prince fen In with the Gut
Hell hate the following day and after an
hour and a halfs work succeeded In get
ting hawser to the disabled steamer
After towing her half an hour the
hawser parted. The approaching darkness
prevented anything more being done and
the vessels drifted apart during the night.
The next morning the Orauie Prince sue
ceeded I'm making another hawser fast
The steamers then proceeded io this port
without further accident.
The Gut He'll sailed from Swinemunde
on October - for New York The Oranj,
Prince was on her way from Shields Ia
Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
POSTPONED
Trial Of Max Epstein On the
Charge Of Murder.

The trial of Max Epstein for the murder
uf Abraham Iarriusky was in order in
Judge Wilburs court this morning Frank
". Bellm Leonard y Zisman and Fran
els T. McCanns counsel for Epstein. Sc
cured a pustponcment
owing Co the illness of an important
witness for the defence. Mr Rellln urged
very strongly The ueccssitv pf taking de-
Positions. Attorney General Tanner lid
not think that it would hc best 60 have
any dcpoSitiuns introduced.
The triul went over in order that the
defendant and his counsel might have the
advantage of aN The testimony possible.
popositinus viii be taken and the trial
will not take plaoe uuUl the middle ~
nsggutttsr at least
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
STRIKE OF SI0NECUTTeRS.

New Bedford. Nov is.-The present
strike of the stone cutters IA Fairhaven
threatens 10 be more serious than any
nreyious trouble which has occurred, for
none of the men has been near the build
ing today.
At the meeting OF the union. Saturday
afternoon the men resffirmed their refus-
al Co work under the present foreman
Richard Delaney. This T. the only df-
fcultv now. the matter OF providing she'-
Ter for the men being satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
RATHBUNS CASE

Jerersonville. Ind. Nov. 1s.-ln all prob
ability the trial of Newell G. Rathbun will
60 over until the February term OF court
when the regular grand jury will be In
session here.
Judge Marsh said today that he would
have TO await the arrival OF the corpse
before the question could be settled den
nitely. The body is expected TO arrive
i'm Jeffersonville tomorrow.
The stomach will then be removed for
chemical analysis. Judge Marsh said to-
day that II the cause of the death could
be ascertained within reasonable time,
the case OF Rathbun may he disposed
of at this term Of court. otherwise 1t Will
GO over TO the February term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
REPLEvlN SUIT ON TRIAL

Before a jury in Judge Wilbur's court
todav was tried the case OF Michael +.
Kelly against Nelson Patnehde' IL was
an action of rsplevin In which the title
10 certain horses, carriages and sleighs
was i'm dispute.
Mr. Kelly claimed he bought the srti-
cles ont of his share OF the profits OF the
stable that he conducted for Patnende In
Woonsocket. Mr.. Patnende claims the
horses and other articles are his property
'rhe stable conducted by Kelly and Pat
nende was known as the Combination
stables.
John j. Heffernan Is attorney for Kelly
and w. c. Rich, counsel for Patnende.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
FARMERS'
DEMAND
GRANTED.
Proyldsnc, Wholesale Milk
Dealers Agree TO Pay Ad-
vance Of 5 Cents a Can.

The milk producers strike inaugurated
Saturday an eastern Connecticut. was
brought TO an end This morning when the
farmers received word that their demand
for an increase OF i've cents la the price
per can had been allowed by tBe ProNi-
dence wholesalers.
The supply received here today Was not
as large as usual ~ many OF the farmers
were not notified Of the settlement OF the
strike i'm time 10 make their morning
shipment. but It tis believed that tomor-
row will Ind the usual output or i0|
cans on hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
BANK WRECKED
Blown to Pieces by Robbers,
but They Got Little Booty.

wellington Kas Nov is-word has
been received here that The Bank OF Maui
chester soIth Of here. iu oklahoma ter
ritory, was wrecked with dynamite by
robbers early today but little booty was
secured The building was almost blown
To- pieces
D. 81 believed the work was done by the
same robbers Who blew the safe % the
bank af Milan Sunday mornnfg \
stranger Wa m Wellington Saturtia 81.
whore he he'd some dental work doue.
and hc remarked that he would have to
hurry back go MILAN. where he had left
his Two companions and team. 10 is
believed these men are tie robbers. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-18
SEMPLE'S TRIAL,
Camden Lawyer Accused Of
Aiding Band Of Countsrfslters.

Philadelphia. Nov. ls-John T.. semple,
a lawyer of Camden. y. j., was placed on
trial today In the United states District
court before Justice Mcpherson. charged
wtrh Htutug and sbCtttUg Arthur Taylor
and Baldwin : Brcdel In making. is
suing and attempting TO circulate coun-
terfeit $50 notes.
Simplcton is the 30th man To be ar
rested in connection with the celebrated
Lancaster. Pa, revenue stamp counter
feiung conspiracy conceived by Jacobs
and kendig cigar manufacturers OF that
city I'm 1897 Nine men have gone TO the
peniteutisry for their part I'm the crime
and three others are In the county prison
awaiting sentence.