davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15

- 80nig Sstar bon G6peOen 1T
bon ieiner tiir3li4en 8rant6sit gene7en
uno Fat bic 3i9ef Der asgjtrung ipiez
Der iibsrnnmmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
2atgrdtte, StattenGeiOen,
2striOftdt, 2lnpetOaufi6eett,
9pspep(te, YerfOpfunS
nnO aTer oSe6erreiOen.

Mau b.adt. Die folsrtotn eSmptUm,, tptld5e 30
BEL GrtrdrfuHaen Der Btreauuugs gsaGraare einit.f=
len: 8sTfopfung, inner, @dmOrrbOion BIutGnOsans
nab Dtm Rppi,, Sdurs I'M Tagtn, nsbGtstt,
Seobrensn, 4bnsieune ssscn Sptliyu SGnetR
I'M WaotH, iaur,s @IuFitob,n e,i9pd6ter Snsr
Orfirittr @otrJi6lae, GmpfinOunq,n gum @ufs
iprirgsR ODsr Grfidsn beim 9itqen, eei4BGHls
9snftrsft, 5l.dtn oDsr G,ptbt por ptn agsen
f5itbsr uns sumpfer 6bmtrI I'M Rppi, at6mHSgBs
SdbDtrben, osbs 0uut unO Guoen S6mersR in
otr Stit., 9ruN uHD ben @fsprn, plSbIj6es gEfs
tretsn BON 6iBc uFD 9rtnntn I'M fSltih.
Wtbrtre Soien EaDpaS's 9iGtea 6es
freitu pas Sphtm BON BEN ,rpdbnt.n StSruHasr.
Qrcis 25c. pro Sba6ttl 3u 6abm bel alan
GSotbettru petr per 0of SgiGnot
Dlau i6rsibt an Sr. q 10 Fuar & Gs, 9sd
Sor 365, 9tu:QOrt, nm Elm Bud NIT Ratbj6laatn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
Die geuGe n b E It.

Qonbon, Is. Sanuar. - @iel
SobesfGne ersigneten lib uuf Dem gez
ftern in SbieIbs. England, ungefOme
msneu 0qmpFer r9ig6lonb prince"
nd6reno Eeiner 5a6rt BON oem Rio be
Ia Ylata oortbin.
8elOhnungen fir ruffiz
I9e MtniIter.
9eterSbnrG IA. Sanuar. -
9em 8ertreter oerr rQRoclirten Prehe"
IT BON po6luntsrriateter Seie nit
get6silt 1porDen, ooB 8a;ier N.tpluus
Dem iyinan8miniIter b. 8ilte, Dem
RrRo5m:niI ter @sneral arapotfir
unD Dem W}iniIter Dss 4uspdrtigen,
@roF Qamsporff, aug ieiuer 9riput=
S6atuQe Elm 8sI6ent BON ie 100000
9fu6s( 3ugtpieien Fat, als Qusorud
ieiner 0onfbarteit fir bic geI6Gfts=
mGBige GrleOigung Der Ulanoi6uri=
Fdsr 6rage, ben 'S6uB Der @:isnbab=
nen uno bic llnteroriifung DON lin.
ruben in Der ManoI6ursi.
Die &pIkn beg @6ira llnterne6s
mens = Bis beute 81 M;GiORn STU
beg = bilben einsn @egenItano Der
9trpunberung fir Die Gin9epsi6ten
spel6s bon ben 8iioget3iffern Dor :6rel
@erDfFntli4ung &enntniB hatten
Der 8ori4log i'm Sabre 1901 blk
Summs BON 130,OO0,OOO Ap6sl fiji
@:ienbabn6auten gu DarpsnOsn UNI
Hi9t tpeqen Nufna6Ins elmer 4nlsi6t
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05
The Crops of l90O-1s0l.

Grant and Rapides parishes made
the poorest crops of cotton In 1900
that they have made in twenty years.
Less than one-third Of an average
crop was made in each parish. One
peculiarity In each parish Is notice
able. that while the hill farmers made
good average crops, in the river bot
toms there was almost a failure. This
was owing to the fact that the hills
were not injured by the continuous
rains, which nearly ruined the crops
in the bottoms. The failure of the
crops In Rapiles and Grant parishes
was all the more remarkable. from
the fact that good crops seem to have
been made In nearly every other. sec
tion OF the State.
The river farmers In these parishes
have always made good crops hereto
fore. and the shortage of 1900 has not
discouraged them. They well know
that another good crop will enable
them to recoup again.. and, relying
upon the wonderful fertility and pro-
ductivcness of their soil, they are pre-
pairing to make a crop In 1901 with
cheerful confidence.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05
Hypnotic Miss Eva Fay.
0r Colfnr Chrunicle

EuttOT COgHI CHgUHfcN
made a visit to the Masonic The.
ater in Nashville. Tcnn.. ON the even
ing OF Dec. 24ti. 1yc0. The most In
teresting part Of the entertainment
was the answering Of questions by
Miss Eva Fay while she was suppos-
ed to lie In "A hypnotic state. This Ii,
che part Of the entertainment am
going to relate. Miss Fay was blind
! folded and seated In a chair upon the
stage. She WAS also covered with u
large sheet. Nothing Of her person
could be sts'n excerpt her right hand,
which she held out from her side.
You could write the question you
wanted to ask her. and put it In your
pocket before you went to the t,,ea ter.
All she would ask YOU to do was To
think OF the question ym had writ
tea. Without ever seeing the ques-
iion. she would call out your exact
name and tell you the question you
llad VIZ tten. aud then answer ii.
There WAS n gentleman right in
II ont ri me. from Chattanooga. Tenn.
who wrote in his note book theques-
tltHi: what ann thinking about?"
She told the question he had written
In his nore book, giving his exact
name. and said: ..You are thinking
abont your health. You had All OPP
Grafton performed On you for nppen-
dicitis some time back. aud you had
better take care of yourself" The
gentleman said she was correct. Miss
Eva Fay answered some sixty Orsev-
enty-five questions. The writer as
sures you of one thing. that he will
never ask Miss Eva Fay anything
about his girl. At least not publicly.
To my mind Miss Fay is a wonderful
woman. She creates a great deal Ol
excitement every where she g0es.
Yours truiy, ID. w. KELLY.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05
Beat Out Of an Increase Of His
PelSisSal.

A Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes: aSeeing the advertisement
of Chamberlain. Il collie, cholera. and diarr.
hoea remeky. l am reminded that us a
soldier in Mexico in AZ aud 48, con-
tracted Mexican diarrhoea and this reme-
dy has kept me from. getting an increase
in my pension for on every renewal dose
VI il restores me- 1t is un-qualled as a
quick cure for diarrhoea aud is pleasant
and safe tu take. For sale by j. H. Nc
Neely. Colfax: Bush 4 Randolph, Fair
nl0unt.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05
A Prominent Chicago Woman
SDealxN.

Prof. Roxa Tyler. of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking OF ChamberIaln's cough rene.
dy, says: II suffered with a severe cold
this winter which threatened to run into
pneumonia. l tlied different remedies
Lut seemed to grow worse and the medi-
cine upset nv stomach. A friend advls-
ed me to try Chamberlain's cough RENE
DIV and found it pleasant to take and it
relieved me at once. am now entirely
recovered. saved doctors bill. time aud
suffering. and / will never be without
this splendid medicine again." For sale
by j. H. McNsely, CoIiax; Bush 4 Ran
dolph, Paramount
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05

Mr. w. ID. Irwin was in Colfax on
Wednesday and Thursday, looking
after the acceptance Of the Darro
bridge, which he has lately completed.
The committee, composed of Messrs.
NJ. Ferrier, III. b. Faraldo and J. @.
Long, required one or two slight I'm
provements, and then accepted the
work. We understand the bridge is
said to I've a good job.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05

A few doses OF Dr.. NJ A. Simmons liver
medicine will do more for weak ston,-
ach than prolonged course Of any other
medicine.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05

To subdue nervous irritabillity. neu,
ralgia. hysteria, St. Vitus' dance use Sim
mons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05

Cactus compound, true laxtive tonic
is guaranteed to expel your malaria. bill
iousness. clear your complexion and in
crease your weight.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05

Chamberlain's cough remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is PLEASANT and safe
for children to taye and always cures.
1t is intended especially for coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough, and is the
best medicine made for these diseases.
There is not the least danger IN giving il
to children for it contains no opium or
other injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to a babe as to an adult.
For sale by j. H. McNeely, Colfax; Bush
& Randolph. Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05

The most soothing, healing and anti
septic application ever devised is De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve It relieves It
once and cures piles, sores, eczema and
skin diseases. Beware Of limitations. j.
A. HYDE
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05

AsrI-KREoS Tablets, the only laxative
digestive 25c cure for chronic chills and
malaria. No cure. no pay.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05

This season there is large death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles, Prompt action will save the
little ones from these terrible diseases.
We know of nothing 81 certain to give
instant relief as One Minute Cough Cure.
1t can also he relied upon in grippe and
all throat and lung troubles of adults.
Pleasant to take. j. A. Hyde.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05

You KNOW WHAT 7 Ou are TaKIIlg
when you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that it
is simply IRON and Quinine in tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Soc.
The Colfax chronicle., 1901-01-05


Continued from last soeek.;
The following Is the examination OF
Miss Hattie Cameron on Physical Ge-
ography. on which she attained the
handsome grade OF Ss per cent. viz:
QUESTIONS.
i. What is permanent in nature?
2. What constitutes the laws Of
nature?
B. Physical Geography seeks to
trace what?
4. What Is matter?
5. All matter IL conceived to be
built up of what?
q. What Is u mOlecrile?
Z. WHAT is an atom?
8. Name the three great forces OF
nature?
9. The intensity Of grayitation
varies how?
10. State what gravitation gives
to all substances In nature?
IL. The power of cohesion is so
strong that 1t requires q pull Of how
many pounds to break steel bar one
inch square?
II. Tell the difference between co.
hesiOn and adhesion?
IL. Tell the difference between XII
netic energy and Potential energy?
IA. What is the solar system?
10. Name the large planets?
16. Discuss the earth?
IL. When is the Vernal Equinox?
lS. Define atmosphere.
IS. Give its composition and name
70. What are clouds?
Il. Discuss the height OF clouds?
22. Name the great classes into
which clouds are divided.
y. Define dew.
"a. Why do the sun and moon ap-
pear larger near the horizon?
The sun., 1901-10-06

The uapper kiIls rats by the legitimate
methods A. long M the waters remain
Open. when the swampe frecze over.
steel traps are Of little use and the slaughter
begins. The hunter taxes a long one
tined spear. heavy and very sharp With
thts he approaches the musk rats house
AZ softly ~ possible. for 70 Jar on the ice
NAV send the rats into the water Then
raising the spear In both hands he drives
|, through the house from top TO bottom.
aiming 10 penetrate the nest that lie- hid
den within. II he does 80 he will prob
ably feel the writhing Of an impaled rat,
4 companion II al hand with an axe and
pitchfork. He tears away the top Of the
house and the rat l. dispatched Then
the slayers move on Ia the next attack
In the course of an afternoon from a dozen
To twenty houses will he destroyed Isu-
ally there will be several rats In each A.
one or two are all that can he impaled at
a stroke, the rest. rendered homeless.
dive and for the time escape But they
are pretty certain to die. They can re-
main under water for short time only
There are two ways In which they may
get air They NAV rise at an AIR hole or
they NAV 20 into some other house III
they attempt the former they are met with
"A charge OF shot from a gun Ia the hands
81 the man who carries the axe and pitch
fork " they 60 into other houses their
refuge IL only temporary, for the hunters
so there also. Every morning after
the ic" looking for frozen rate Often
they find almost a. many as they have
killed during the hunt
Driven 10 despair the rats sometimes
flnd strange hiding pls,cs. A farmer near
this place one morning found a hOmci.---
rat cuddlcd up and sleeping cpsilv with n
brood ~ softer pups Il H. not uncommon
for them to leave the marsh and to make
homee In some harm. or pig pen. In one
or two cases they have gone int cellars
a tF o.. Il
the cat hole and was husily engaged la
making a nest In a basket 81 CARPET rags
when the matron entered and alarmed be
rat and family alike with her -hrieks.
This slaughter of the animals threatens
70 make decided scarcity In uuHkTat
fur. II II continues N the present rata
fur few years the rats will he practically
eN'erminAt.d In the nar~hs~ 81 IN" Lake
Region. Then there will bc a jump ~ price
aud Is'lts will bcCume 80 valuable that the
rat- will he hunted and trapp.h on every
stream and pond. With the result that their
extinction will be a rnerr matter ~ time
The law now forbids the destruction of
muskrat HOUSES Tie sw amp dwelrrs ar"
not Law abiding. however. Few of the
sportsmen's clubs have taken the matter
up and by giving one man the trapping
rights on condition that he shall keep other
uappcr~ off. and that he shall protect the
muskra- have checked the slaughter -
far a. their own prererveS ar" concerned
This, however IL only a very small begin
ming and unless some better method ~
protection l. devised the mu-kTat l. doomed
To go the way 81 the otter.
The sun., 1901-10-06
STEAM LOG HtTLER TRIED.
EI~ctricit, to Br carried Into the Maine
Forests <e>t winter.

RASoon. Ne .Oc, The hackwoods-
men Of he Dead river region were h-, onished
last winter AZ the sight Il a steam log haulcr
putting and grun,fng over the rough roads
around Eustis 10 the hanks of Alder stream.
and this coming winter they are To- h"
further astonished. for the steam hnuler
- 10 nave ~ a companion still moro won
derf,il machine one that will do n much
or morc work and h. operated by electricity
The steam hauler was built 10y A. q.
Lombard. a mechanical genius of Water
Vile. who s"t abou, the task In the summer
of 1000 He never had any doubt ~ the
.,iccess Of the machine. and he went right
ahead with the building Of II just a. II he
had constructed hundreds Of them before.
When he got the haul-r ready he gave u
q trial trip on a side track 81 the railroad
In watcrville. and tho way in which IL
,nakci five cars loadci with gravel mp
steep grade, with all the brakes s''t tight,
tnad,, tho natives eyes stick out. The
-o.ptical said that tlr'' hauler might work
well enough On railroad TRACK, bnt 'ha'
IL would ls Of no earthly u-s' IN 10" wucdS
Lombard knew h@tter. and 10 the wot.ts
81 Fu-iis tho haulcr was sent, part wsy hy
Iail then acrus- bots on its own hook
The MAJ hinc looked like a road roller.
WITH his widH-fac~d Wheels sei with
MfNNlEilt-lFfNl NAkN w NlFNfH' ~ 'Nass'' y
10 hnld on. It, wriglt was imfnens", and
it, power equal to that 81 all The horses IN
camp At hrst the old ~oudSn'-r iaushssi
NJ ". hat When u a found thA, y could
lsul ar ~ fN. -l.sl-load- 80 log- with
ca--. traN~lifns ius' ~ fat uvrt knoi- n
un ti,r .",'l. AMI turt..nr ou, without any
fIs- tn allow teams 80 pa NJ ~" narr"~
rstl ih. I'D ttnsrr w,'fr taxssi I'm -"
,'.,,.n uil.-' Iaui 'o the landing IN hirr
.frsafu 90, Nsul~f made twu tnI~ day
al Viufsf. wI'h Nn0sa fs--i - log~ ~ haul.
nrl vhou t'~p tr"vr chok'-i tn ruAd -
e. .a' huT-t- H,.'d u't tuHN' irrv Ju-i hopk'-i
tfH tn.Hf 'H ~ strlfssu .fp.i fAuuFh anu
f.sffsrs.l f'.s. ..fIl'H lIs. ,ltaf
1Is .'I"-t-- & tl-s team o. il'T d'-ilri
isrits' z. iu.tl ,.r tn b-utsT aisl lf
'..H .fIfffN, v ih lrzs flgIf tnlf uDTs Tsfu &C..
az this rINf lt.iHr D. NOV souIalsstoI
Ir'r'r fail.H. Dol l-Hiug 'rr1st ,fi At.fr
H'i' So visFs firr. be- F.srd ~ ai~ifaN.
si'h nf..l'N vIfv vtl i- strung akrng tir
.f'~~ 'hsi u' tis lssgiur rat Nt~n
on pee i~-'r U|a.if rralN flsa fts-HftH haulH
NN i- -Ti .n. 40 W is ssfif.tetIily -
-'-.l .sl u ~tA Oyai lsc steam Laslo 10
asiauaftlA
The sun., 1901-10-06
ADIRONDACK POACHING.
Many Trout. Deer and PartridEe- said
TO he Killed illegally.

rrIC.. Oct Sin theAdirondackz this
fall there have been few prosecutions for
violations of the Game law, and yet there
appear TO IT, ample opportunities for
game protector to get In his work
Catching trout under size il one ~ the
minor offences which arr rarely punished.
but Il h a well-known fact that tb" ma
jority ~ trout taken from the Adirondack
streams are under sire
When the SEASON for trout closes the
game protectors scem Ia take IL for granted
that the fishermen stop fishing for trout
They may stop in ~omr parts of the North
Woods. hut In others they do not Az this
s.ason. II IL said. II IL not necrssary 10 take
along fine tackle and fics to lure the trout
from the brook. for they will acrept a com
mon angie worm offered AT the end Of
very plain line suspended from an alder
The big game a. this season is deer. and
there aro many contn vanc-s for taking them
illegally. Illegal hunting IL carried on
mostly al night with jack light, when a
sportsmAn can 20 around without reveal
ing his identity great deal Of Illegal
hunting is done with so-called bird dogs.
shspherd dogs and the like, which have
lren taught to run deer for a short dis
tance The poacher starts out with a
d9up~ "~@II ~ ~IIeisu ~ -. a' ~, - ,'.,s us
without arourk y, pui ~ sL't ,st
ioISe'S .S INV nav p,,h ,;,, n,Ia,. ,n',..l,
WIN nuck-n" 'i Ill ,,",
,heir noss . M s. ,,,nVs,,iina, nk . ''''
IL heard ahn ,'il 49, uy nro.,,,
tt'ck wnol III, a., n.,'.r
I'VE OF ''ruS , ,,'I,'a.. a., 81, pa,l,.
In IN. season the Ioscher will nots the
lrsr ii, n"t in -, n,,,,
Ana VIII h go. - e., 49,, =, \.
MIl''n " ro.,.,,srs ,n .ract n hbnJ
,he cuss'n & ~ ~ ,rnr7 rhicb tbey nav
near INC ssu ~ IN, ~ -, Ia,
sh"o, oour.'e' IT. "''
"r,u' WY noH ,.,,,.,, l., .,ar,s 80, ,,,.,,,.
Many u'ci sIe oas"t W. IL -. Ii,,,,i, '
tunW" ~" ~, .,,i ~
tnuHh y"u"s s"s !" w ..'S,., II. n.
attaching Va atupc "i ~ mn'In -, y,
sprung ~ -n ~ ~ - =, Is.,h
into II. lhS M,thai Iil 10 Sor,h NJ,
The sun., 1901-10-06
STRENt OtS SINGERS.
Tue wasp Has More Real Executive AbiifV
Than Any Other stinginE Insect.

FROM me NsW Ofisdns Tim's-IsmocTd'
4 read IN one of the magazines recently
something about the -tins Of IN" bee. said
a citizen. and was reminded of an erper-
fence | had with friend some time ago
While in the country u" was ploughng over
behind a small clump of hills. and they were
well wooded almost down To the fence line.
II Wa a section which - noted for making
wildcat Nh,skev. and this fact threw me
on tho track. - will appear hereafter I
was approachins my friend from the hill
sids | Wa- riding
sud lr.ly | Thought h" glanced ~ ne.
and a, the TIM" ha rushed ar und
hurrirdlv to the singleirc". unhook"d the
trace chains. throw them across the horses
hack and the animal struck out on dead
run down tho turning row which split tho Z.
rayiur Nv friend followed. and u was
race tor win" laid the rail a. they say IN ths
country | could -c- through ~ all In a
minute Nv friend had been making moon
Shine wtiskey. aud lc thought l Wa
I-T't.d state ugrshal / split my side.
laughinc over 'h" Thought "l ~" ihns, and
then truck "ui dow ~" :, Nln" ','.i hi,m .
sishi oi NV friend and ht- hor-" tinHHy
! found thrm ,lo-" Co q branch. 'nd ny
p,c.s,ne W. sonnet bins aud -mearing ., on
hi hands face aud neck -
Hello. Bll >'id ,mllnsly. s1".'
YOU thnush I We e. uh"d state Mar.
shal I nit~d S'st~s b D." -aid nim"st
unu,lly pious rd up a hornet. n"-t
And -uT. enough tc han. and hotn tn" ~ n
and the hur-,, were q. kunttN a. 10 hi' k"fN
limb - th" result oi ~ all ~" ne" mnE
h" good ,lns"' nW ~" n"Ins. n,r,ss
cncr, ~"
81 h~es and triuc- of nat >gfi in simgins
the Narrator 'puiiuu~d luk" th" honey
be-. for 'n.',pc" ,No"t 49, honey srs sc,,. +.
s.rt nt .'tugrf Hrtllv. ~" h~s f. uvkwnrf
The sun., 1901-10-06
ARE OUR PRAYERS ANSWERED?
THE PRESIDENTS DEtTH CITED
IN A WESTERN DIsCt SSION.
A Unitarian Preacher Csils u Precf Thae
Appeals To God Are Not Enectuai
-Other Preachers Protest mo
Breaking of the Drought IN tho
West After q DAY Of Prayer for Rain.

LINCOLN. Neh. Sep, 7s-A contro-
ver-y u In progress Ia the secular All
religious pres Of the West over the old
question. Are prayers answered. sp"cial
int@rr-, " given to the prerent discussion
beCause one of the leading minister OF
the city. the Rev J Luther Marsh Of All
Souls Church, denies that answer to prayer
s made
La, July. when the State was drought
stricken. the Governor. following M" ex-
ample u the Chief Executives II adjoin-
ing States. appointed a day Of special
prayer for rain Threc days later the first
rain Ia three weeks fell A. that tims
the question wa iirst raised Ia the prcss.
Preachers generally took the ground
that the rainfall was the best prpof of tho
affirmative that could be- secured Now
Mr. Marsh ha, FATTY d'clarcd that tho
negative II proved beyond doubt 10y tho
failure 81 the pravrr- of the nat ION on bc-
half of it, stricken President
A. another proof that prayers Se in
effectual. Mr. Marsh cite- the condition
Of the Beers. whose prayers for success
are an inspiration tn them and do give
them remarkable power Of pcrSlStence,
ncvcrthelcSs they are being overborns
10y physical strength Prayer. he ad-
mits. is the natural refuge Of overpow-
ercd man II l. his first impulse Ia seek
protection hut mos, prayer is unwiss
and egotistic He says
The calling on God 10 help others as II
We could induce Him 10 H. more kind and
good and abundant in his love toward
this. that or the other person, is an Inn
- Nl.s Nf
this praying when W. know that the In
finite wisdom and love Of God does not need
any information or beSeechins from u-f
II lie could H. changed hy our beneechins
H- would not l.. worthy of our reverence.
$50 far as physical things are concerned.
We obtain them by obeying the conditions
under which they com" What has corns
To man that he has asked for came only
when he worked In harmony vi ith the Laws
- growth and nature. The PRAYER that
has been effective has b-en the prayer
whict has been expressed by active indus
try working in accord with natures laws.
Drought n a result of natural condi-
tions but II will not be by prayer that its
evils will be avoided but hy the wiser and
far-reaching u-e Of the materials and force
81 nature We ask day 10y day fer our daily
bread. W. ss~,k II knowing there - q way
II we but follow II.
But recently the whole nation was called
upon to offer PRAYERS for tho recovery of
the wounded President But though At
first they seemed To have been answered
in the hopeful symptoms ~ the patient.
that hope was suddenly turned into doubt
and mourning at the fatal result.
Il nr,-utns there b. no one Who sincerely
The sun., 1901-10-06
TuO MINDS or M TCHMEN.
Que known ,o Architects and One Ia ro-
nccmcu, hut Neither the Real ThinE.

From nc IhtddFinhtn Lfco'F
The presence 81 several putchmeu- On
the Custom House building near the roof
attracted the other day t.r attention of
a small but interested group ~ Observers
| vas passing at IN. time and overheard
one man say 60 another, pointing at th"
same time with hts finger There they
are. risht above that cornioc
Nas not particularly curious. but fev
feet further on inquired of u hoy who hsd
juS, come from N" scene ~ to IN" uatuf"
Of the trouble Il there was any. and hs told
mo that one II m. men had said that there
were = couple 81 putchnen up they. I
retraoed my steps. and looked tut"n'lv Tor
the gcntlrm-u from Holland hut couldn't
-. ANYTHING on OF near th" roof. and. a.
thr men we're -till sayins AZ the building.
/ vehtured to h-k about any person heing
.crn On the edince The man whom ad-
dressed | found ~ he w~ll-known archi-
t-ct and he replied that b" va merely
pointing Guy =" VISITING member Of the
'rsr several -DutChmen in some of a."
larger block~ oi marble
You 80 o" aid. when contractor
rccriV"- large piece Of inarhl" Go1'ainins
On that account. and - be- dcttv irs~rt-
plus ~ he plHcr. the same a. patch.
and whru u - pf"u-rly -mooth.d over ~
"ne hut an -sI,-Tt can tell " In time. hpN
ry~f ~. hurs ~ tho plus - butchmRu,
ns u t. called can "sil' ~ se"n. i'Si 49, 'ou
,.u %. ihu.s tvu men ~ there. he said
I,uinuue =" th" -r"' certainly felt 81
,},., ny ' .s '!'Ss.iS S,ssm1S Escp IT,; ',; -,
rtsh' ths, dl-roV-r the door ~ a building
NJ l,,tsd. The, NAH little pisor - w"'d
lie Aoot. and another pi~'" On the n.0f.
.HR an equal distauts ffsm i'ls bottom ~
rH. d'"t lh"n '-'3fd !, ",'' ,i~' ~, In,
y I.,f hat iseu made on 500 SCOT y Lille
trs .tH,. r'd rot. l"H-sl, asaIus' ~" ha.k
a.. t..I...rl.r s-utly rut. ife d.Df 'o. $40
O. afd -Hp ur 80 'l" ,i"ti. Hnd o." Iif""