davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

Hieberlase bereitste, lit trant mad,
gnslanb suriidgefebrt.
Der rDerriidte" Muuab bereitet Der
gngldnbern f9on felt brei sSa6ren
i9pere Sorgen. gr purbe ais Der
Sobn zines S4afbirten geboren; feline
Mntter, eine ebrgeiaige Srau, fanbte
i'm, als iie cine Grbi9aft modte, in
bic Stabt. bamit er ii9 gum Prieiter
ausbilbe. Sn Jolse ieiner natiirliGen
8egabuns mu9ts MbbuIab in feinen
Stnoien rai9e Jortf9ritte, unb BAH
mar er unter ieinen StammessenoHen
Elm angeiebener unb see6rter Mann.
Ser Qubennelt aber nurbe er erft be-
fannt, als er i'm Sabre 1899 nit ettpo
1000 Mann unb unter benz Hufe vNie=
Der nit ben un9ldubigen!" Streifsiiee
auf englii9es unb italieni16es @ebiet
unternabm. Die 8riten lieben es pprs
ldufig Bel Warnunsen benenben. Ibz
bullab beutete bies alS cine S6pG6e
Der GnglGnber unb perbreitete bic
Na9ri3t ppn ieinen Grfolgen. Die
SoIge mar, baB inn INNER mebr Sim
aeborene 5uitr0mten, 10 DAP Die beute
ibm our @erfigung itebenben Streitz
trdfte auf $1,000 Mann eei9dbt iperz
ben. IbOullab unternabm es, Bis gum
S5ean por3uOringen, INN 8aratpanenz
itraBen als 8orbeOingung our eide
rung zines Seeioeees fir bic probufte
Der Snlunbltdmme, Die fi9 ibm aneez
fdlofen batten, einauri9ten. Grft i'm
Mui D. s.. lanbte @nslanb cine 5000
Mann itarfe Expedition unter Spapne
gegen ben rperriidten" MuIab ab.
Man bate leitOem nenis bon Der Gr>
petition geb0rt, Bis unlGneit Die Na6s
ri9t BON Der ernften S9lappe Der 8riz
ten eintruf. Oas betreffenbe @efe9t
bate ben lebteren 2 Sffisiere unb SO
Mann an Sobten unb 20 Sffiaiere,
iopie iiber 100 Mann on 8eripunbeten
getoftet. 3ubem nurben bic 8riten gu
einem gefGbrli9en Riidsuse bur6 unz
nirtblides 8ebiet seStpunsen.
9ait Mubammeb Mbbulab gilt BEL
feinen Stammesgenofen als elm be-
fonbers beiliser Mann. als cine @ies
berfleif9perbuns bes propbeten Muz
DAMNED. gs bat idon piele rberriidte"
MuIabs segehen. unb es seb0rt baau,
bab lie bon religiDfen Wabnfinns iinb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

900 aussefebt bat. Sie 8ebeutung
unb bic Nptbpenbigfeit Der llmGnbez
runs bat Der bisberise superintendent
Der Ifabemte, Commander Wainz
prigbt, Der bas &ommanbo iiber bic
,Netpart" erbielt, einem 8eri6teritatz
ter segeniiber in folsenber Beiie Su=
1ammengefabt.
SIMMER felt benz S9luhe bes 8iirz
sertrieses baben Sreunbe Der Ntabemie
es perfu9t. BON &onsreB btnldnsli4e
8epiaisungen CUR Grri9tuns neuer
@ebaube fir bic Mnftalt gu fi9ern.
Sabrelans iparen Die our 8erfiigung
ftebenben Sonbs faum CUR Iusfibrung
Der nOtbisen &eparaturen binrei9enb,
fir Neubauten blieb penis ober ni9ts
iibris. Sie beitebenben 9ebdube se=
niigten ibrem 3pede ni9t. Ser Som
greB bat nun aber feline Yfli9t erfiint,
unb spar in s%enerDier @eiie."
Sie @ebGube Der Mfabemte Sieben
1i9 an brei Seitcn bes Yarabesrunbes
bin, beiTen pierte Seite bon einem in
ben @epern 3iper miinbenben 8affin
begrenst tpirb, bas sroB senug lit, UNI
bic l1ebungsf9iffe Der @tabemie aufz
sunebmen. Die gauge Mnlase bilbet
Elm &e9ted BON $500 SUB 2Gnse unb
1884 SUB 8reite. 8on ben geplanten
@ebGuben finb bas 3eugbaus unb bas
8oothaus an Der linfen Settle bes Ydz
rabegrunbes bereits fertiggeite1t. 8eibe
finb in iolibem Grant aufsefibrt.
3nif6en ibnen erbeben fi9 bic i'm 8au
besriffenen Stubenteuquurtiere, bic
NIT benz 3eugbauie unb benz 8ootz
baufe bur9 etnen bebedten &olonz
nabensans in @erbtnbuns fteben. Dem
8aiiin gegeniiber lieeen bic Sfftaiersz
quartiere, cine 8stbe 9ebdube aus
rotbem 8aditein. Muf Der re9ten
settle bes Yarabesrrnbes befinben fi9
bic afabemii9en 2e~brgebdube, bic
einerIetts BON benz 9ebduDe fir Pbpiit
unb gbemie, anbererfeits bon benz fir
9ampfzM af9inerietpeien %flunfirt iinb.
@on ionftigen our grri9tung tpmmen=
ben @auten iinb gu erndbnen cine cleft
trii6s Sterilization, fopie cine &apele
our Grinnerung an bic BEL Der
uMaine" z8ataftropbe i'm Safen BON
9apanna umgetommenen. Die Sea-
pelle fommt auf ben bDditen Buntt bes
BON ben @tabemiesebduOen einsenom=
menen Ge6teds, Dor ben Sffioiersz
quartieren, gu iteben. Sm 8erein nit
benz @raniti9aft, Der benz 9ebenfen
bes 1904 BEL einem Mnsriffe auf Die
Stabt Sripolts gefuaenen &upitdns
Sernbon auf benz Nfabemieseldnbe err
ribtet parb, btlbet Die Sapene Elm peis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

fam Elm fiir9terlider 2ra9. Gs iteIte
iid beraus, Dab bic cine Wanb bes be-
treffenben @ebGubes binaus9efalen
mar, 10 bab bic 3immer sleid 2o9en
mad bieier Seite bin often waren.
Gum Slid rubten Die 9dlten oes 9aus
ies ni9t auf Der eingeitiir3ten BanD.
fpn1t miirbe Mattbeps pobl nid,t
LANCE senug am 2eben eeblieben iein,
um oieie Gef6iAte haben er5Gblen 81
f0nnen.
Dor einiger 3eit ipaltete ii6 Elm Oe.
bGube Der NtaDemie in 3ipet 0Glfter.
Oieielben nuroen, Die es i6ien, nun
nod bur9 Die S6lpere Oes duf Dem
Saufe rubenben 0aGDes aneinan0er &c.
balten. Man bra9te III aIer Gtle
Sparren an uno bano bas 9ebGuDe
nit Striden ShIammen, 6epor man es
re9elre6t gum Ibbru9 gelangen lteb.
Ser Plan fir Die grri6tung elmer
%nationalen Marineataoemie ipuroe be-
reits bon Dem Warineietretdr Spnes
unter Der Administration bes YrGiis
benton MabiIOn (1SO9 Bis 1910 &c.
fabt. CUR I%usfibrun9 fam bus pro:
jeff aber erft unter Prdiioent Polt
Q945 bis 1S49), unD Sipar bur9 einen
Brief, in Dem Ter bamalige Marine:
iefretGr George Bancroft ben Gommps
bore George s. gteeo aufforoerte, Elm
&pmite BON brei er5abrenen Warinez
offiaieren gu numinirer, Die PlGne fir
bic Before Qusbiloung o Marines
pffisieren entperfen "lollten. Sas So
mite empfabl Die llmpanolun9 Oes
Sorts Sepern am Sepsrn- Tluhe, bas
Bis babin einen Militdrpoiten sebilbet
bate, in cine Marineifule. Das Sc
ldnbe bes Sorts umfaBts bamals
~iuenieer als 5ebn 4der. @uf ibm 'tonz
ben, auBer Dem Sort, cine Binomt;bls,
ferner Sffisiersquartiere unb Bar
raden. 0as Sort mar ouf Der einsn
Settle bon elmer Saditeinmouer einge,
59lofien, auf Der anoeren Seite NOR IS
bonn Sepernz5luiie be9renot. 9ie
formelle GrDffnuns Der S9ule erfolgte
am 10. Sftpber 1916. 8on 3eit gu
3eit purben neue Gebduoe binausefIgt
ODER alte refonftruirt, pdbreno bas
Mreal aamGlie auf 159 Ider erpeitert
fpQrO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Der ,,uerriidte" Aluuab,

Cine srmite sdIappe nno fdIWere gorge Bet
GnsIauoer in Sitairifa.
Die gntienbung Des 9enerals Manz
ming na9 Somalilanb, einem @ebiete
in 4frita fiibliD bonn @Olf o QOen.
fopie bic 9eritdrtung Der bortigen
britifden StreittrGfte burd inbiide
2ruppen lafen ertennen, baB England
bic &agne segen ben ~%perriidten"
Mulab (mubammebanif9er Yrieiter)
energii9 gu fibren gcbenft. Sberit
SpaDne, befien aOrps 9aji Wubamz
meb Mbbuuab-bies Der Same bes TO-
genannten .perridten" WuQab-eine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Drafliens neuer })rafoent.

eeiae Seroientte in Der SesisIatmr uno bet
Reaieruns oes &anoes.
Ser neuli9 am Sabrestage Der
Proclamation Der braiilianii9en Rez
publtt in fein Imt einsefiibrte neue
prGiibent bon 8raiilten, Sr. Gobrtz
CUES Ilpes, bat eine peroten itpoae
2uufbabn btnter ii9.
Nlpes tpurbe 1848 in Der bamalisen
Proptn5, Dem jeBigen Staate Gar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

teres patriotiides Wubrseiaen fir
annapolis.
Wie febr bic Neubauten auf Der mo-
tionalen Marineafabemie bon NOtben
naren, biirfte aus ben folgenben Shat
5afen erbellen. Ils Der feit 1898 penz
fionirte Gear=Ibmiral Mattbeps in
ben sSabren BON 1851 biz 1855 Die
observation-disclosures %abiolDirte, pernabmen
er unb feline aameraoen an einem
afenbe in ibren Stubir5immern elm
Rumpeln; Die 2i4ter perlOi9ten, elm
talter 2uftaus brans Elm. unb bann
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
annapolis
Baali9e Ncuscitaltnng Der natiuna:
len Marincafa0emic.

0roBs &onereBbewiuisuns iimsureidbsnos
aIte ano pradItiae nene 9anten-Yatrio'
tiide @abriei6en eaitise soeen Did
8rauoaua Der slfaoemie.
te u%ebernabme oes Spmmanoos
81 iiber bic Marineatabemie gu On
y napplts burA Sapitdn WilarD s..
Srppnf on %erinnert an Die Neugeitals
tun9 Der Initalt. Die i6on felt mebs
reren Sabren i'm @ange lit unb fir
Die Der &onsreb i'm Ganoen $S,O0O,>
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31

The Woodmen of the World o
this place have now under contem
plation the erection of building
40xll0 feet, two stories high: tht
lower part of The blilding to bt
used AZ a store room and the upper
part 70 be fitted up as hall and
lodge room. James Cornell has
been figuring on the building and
now has plans and specifications
for the building. The upper floor
will be divided into two rooms, one
of which l4x40 feet will be used as
a kitchen, and the main room 40x
SO will be used as a hall, opera
house or ball room as the occa-
sion may require. There will be
fitted up a modern up-to date stage
in the forward end of the hall.
Everything about the building will
be first class and it is the object
Of the promoters to make this one
of the finest buildings in the county.
This enterprise will be owned BY a
stock company; enough stock hav-
ing already been subscribed to in
sure its success. The building
will be located on lot 1, block 20,
owned by the lodge and its estima
ted cost will be 5000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31
A NsI,e 0utesst.

This play has, since its production
in 1888, proven one of the most sue.
cessful dramas ever written. 1t en-
joyed long run in England, several
months in London, and has delighted
audiences in New York, Chicago and
in fact, all the principal cities of this
country. The play is founded on an
old piece, "Jocrissc the Juggler,"
which has been practically obsolete
for many years.
This play was produced January
31st, At Grangeville, and was greeted
with a large and enthusiastic audi
cnce. This company will produce
"A Noble Outcsst" in Nexperce Feb
ruary 7th, at the Wilson Opera House
Tickets will be on sale at the Bowlby
Drug Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31
y CARTER & HARDING.


A movement 10 now on foot
among the farmers Of this prairie
TO form joint stock company to
build . tramway down the hill at
some suitable location TO be de
cided on in the future. II is un-
derstood = paper will be circulated
soon among the farmers asking
for stock subscriptions to the en-
tsrprise. d. B. Moorman, one Of
the movers in this proposition says
the money will be advanced here
on the farmers notes to build the
tram way this year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31

The many friends OF ]. H. Hunte
in this city were thrown into =
fervor of excitement on Thursday
morning when a report WAS circu-
lated about the town that he was
probably lost in the canyon be-
tween this point and Cottonwood.
II seems that with his com panion,
A. X. Taylor, be WAS returning
from Cottonwood having reached
the canyon about 8 o'clock in the
evening. They suffered break
down of their rig aud Taylor start
ed for a neghbors to borrow a pair
Of bob sleds. He made his way 10
Charles Smiths and borrowed a
sled returning TO the point where
he had left Hunte. On arriving
at the spot no trace of the missing
man could be found. After spend
ing some time in hunting for his
comrade Taylor returned to Ner-
perce arriving here in the early
morning. A party composed Of
John Graham, Ben Schultz, Ed
Morris and VIM. Crumpackcr, was
at once made up to search for the
unfortunate man. They visited
the canyon and searched along for
some distance visiting all the near.
by houses in which it was sup
posed he might have taken refuge,
but no avail. They returned to
Nezperce about noon.
Another search party Was made up
during the afternoon and proceeded
to the canyon. A sleigh containing
Ben Schultz and Ed Morris proceeded
to the residence OF John Sheridan,
about ak miles from hero and
there they learned from Mr.. Sher-
idsn that Hunte was ~ his house.
II appears that he undertook to
come to town after leaving the eleigh |
and got lost, finally winging up At
straw stack where he paced the night,
leaving about four O'Clock in the
and proceeding TO the home
Of John Sheridan, where he broke IN
the door, no one being ~ home,
built frc and Was later found by
Sheridan on his return home. Hunte
WAS in an exhausted condition and
IL was not thought sdvisablc tore
move him TO town Thureday, II is
not thought anything serious will re-
'ult from his nights exposure to the
.old and storm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31

This week has been 4 record
breaker for cold weather on this
prairie. On Friday the mercury
began to tumble and tho cold, to-
gether with high wind made life
out Of doors almost unbcarable.
On Saturday The mercury contin-
ued TO fall and at ten .. m. regis
tered % degrees below zero This
being the coldest night Of the week
On Sunday night 1t registered IA
and on Monday night II again took
q tumble registering 20 below.
This is one Of the longest cold
spells that hiss been experienced
on this prairie since the reserva--
tion was occupied by white men.
Last winter the mercury dropped
to IL degrees below for q short
time but soon moderated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31

Doh iofkct the uhtes reUfuATy I'm
Bert Nelson arrived Saturday
night from an extended visit with
friends in Spokane.
p H. Johnson, representing the
Harris Safe and Lock Company of
Seattle, was doing business in tnwn
Thursday.
Hep the Public school, February Z f.
Archie McCarty is now associa-
ted with the Spokane Butchering
Company and is now working on
the prairie.
Cast your eye over the large I'D Of
johnson & Windcr appearing in this
Issue. They are offering some unpar-
alleled bargains to the trade this
month.
Rev. c. E. Gibson. Presiding
Elder, of Moscow, will preach in
the Methodist Church next Sunday.
Quartely Conference Saturday at
2 p m. officials please take notice.
The regular quarterly meeting
of the Nezperce Public Library
Association will be held in Col.
Hammell's office next Thursday
evening at seven o'clock, February
6. All members and friends are
requested to attend this meeting.
T. S. Williams, formerly of this
prairie, was united in marriage At
Charleston, January 2Sth to Miss Ida
B. Traitz, of that place, Rev. Father
Post officiating. Mr.. Williams and
wife will reside in Guide Sac, Mr..
Williams being engaged in the furni-
ture business At that point
Fred King, representing the
Spokane Butchering Company, ar
rived in town Tuesday last. Mr..
King intends to make our city his
headquarters for the buying of hogs.
He states that he is willing to pay
the highest market price for hogs.
and will make delivery soon.
Robert Hall, now Of Juliaetta,
visited friends and relatives here
his week. M. Hall is now To-
.ated in the Big Potlatch, about
swo miles west of Juliaetts, having
purchased the original quarter sec
ion on which he located some Is
years ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31

A heavy fall Of snow visited the
prairie on Wednesday night and
continued all day Thursday. The
snow forming In drifts and In some
places making travel extremely
difficult.
Reserved seats on sale for "A Noble
Outcast" ~ The Bowlby Drug Store
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31

At the recent fire in Lewiston.
Commissioners Parker suffered the
loss Of all his surplus clothing.
His brother Ray also lost his trunk
in the fire.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31

Carriage painting at j, H. Lorsnt-
zen 4 Cos.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-31
Busy This Week.

We have many BAR
GAINS for you at this
Store, but are too busy
taking inve n tory this
week to make any spec
ial mention of them.
Keep your eye on this
add space, as we will an
nomce many good bar
gains next issue.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
Cotton In the Delta.

The congresses of Greenville have
received up to last week 13O bales
of new cotton. This shows that pick
ing is being pushed and that an early
crop may be looked for. From the
reports now coming in from all Sec
tions of the county the cotton crop
will be at least one-third short over
last year in the Delta. The plant
ers all say that the top crop, as it
looks now, will be a failure. Cotton
pickers are arriving in Greenville by
the scores and being sent out to the
different plantations. The rains, if
they continue, will no doubt further
cut off the crops in the Delta.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
ARSENIC IN COFFEE POT.
Mrs. Jack Frost, of Blackwell, Okla.
Arrested ON Charge Of Poison
ing n Mother and Son. ~

Blackwell, Okla, Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Jack Frost, wife of prominent bust
ness man and politician of this city,
was arrested here Friday night.
charged with poisoning Mrs. Alice
Combs and her eldest son, Ernest,
with intent to kill the entire family
of seven persons. Mrs. Frost was ta-
ken to the county Jail at Newkirk.
The crime was committed last Tues
day, in the absence of the Combs fam
lily. The house was entered and a
liberal quantity of arsenic was
sprinkled in the coffee pot. The next
morning Mrs. Combs and Ernest were
poisoned from drinking the coffee.
None of the other members of the
family used coffee. Mrs. Combs and
her son are in critical condition.
The alleged motive of the crime is
family quarrel.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
To Go to Cuba.

Arrangements are to be made for
joint excursion of the Mississippi
Press Association and the Louisiana
Press Association to Cuba early next
year, and the officers of the two bod
les will soon take the matter up and
outline a program. At their last
meeting the Mississippi editors de-
cided to meet in New Orleans next
year. The decision stretches" the
constitution and bylaws Of the or
ganization somewhat, but in this day
and age constitutions seem to be
rather obsolete documents, and the
editors will look forward to a pleas
ant journey to the Pearl of the An
TILES with their Louisiana brethren.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

John Atkinson Hobson, the we'll
known political economist and univer-
sity extension lecturer of Oxford, who
is considered the leader in the new
British school of evolutionary social
ism, has started for nine months
visit to the United States. In addi-
tion to lecturing at the Cooper insti-
tute in New York. Brooklyn institute,
the universities of Chicago, Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska. Mr.. Hobson will
make an exhaustive study of Ameri-
can trusts and Imperialism, which he
considers one and insepara able.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

Prof. A. A. Kincannon, formerly
state superintendent Of education Of
Mississippi, and now President Of
the Industrial Institute and College,
State institution for the education
of girls, has been offered the Presi-
dency of the Industrial College of
Texas, by the Board of Regents. The
offere is accompanied by the state
ment that if extra inducements are
needed they will be offered, but Pres
ident Kincannon has declined, stat
ing that he will not under any cir
cumstances give up his work in this
State.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
PosTMAsTERs' ASSOCIATION
william e. Hull, of PEORIA "'7
Chosen vice-Presfdent-no'''
the Next Meeting Place.

Milwaukee, Aug. ae.-Boston was So. =
lected as the next place OF mee'lns
by the National Postmasters' assoen 9Is
tion convention. Thursday, Inc O- aI
OF discussion was confined to an rul1'
free delivery service. F. B. DlcklnsO~dl "a
of Detroit, was elected president -i.s-
William Z. Hull. of PEORIA ~, Mr.
president. During the afternoon ,n,sr.
Baumhoff, of St. Louis, talked ~ IL" ~
estingly Of the sub-station sys'e e,siue
St. Louis. going into details aus, s"f tsrjIr
whereby the system sreauy ;ng a
tated the handling and deii'eis
the mails
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
OIL Mills to Start.

A majority of the oil mills in Mis-
sissippi will open for the seasons
business about the tenth of Septem-
Der, and the freight traffic officials
of the various roads in the State are
now arranging for hauling the big
crop that is promised. The opening
this year is somewhat earlier than
usual owing to the early maturity of
the crop, and it is expected that pric-
es will range somewhat lower than
last year, and the market will be
governed by the community of inter-
est which has been established
among the mills.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

To anybody who was familiar with
the attitude of foreign countries to-
ward the United States before the
Spanish-American war, says a promi-
nent American now in Europe, the
change that has come over those
countries is surprising. Before the
war there was a marktd sentiment of
hostility. but the war opened the eyes
of the people. The unfriendly senti-
ment has become feeling of respect
and admiration. The nations realize
the fact that the United States is Q
country worth reckoning with.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05

The Family Of the Alleged Murderer
william Rsrthoiih. l. Prominent
in Denmark.

says According to information un-
earthed here, William Bartholin,
wanted by the police in connection
with the murder Of his mother and
the disappearance of his sweetheart,
Miss Minnie Mitchell, is member OF
the noble house of Bartholin-E Eichel,
in Denmark. 1t has also been discov-
cred that he has a half-brother, Fred
erick Bartholin, now living in Chica-
go, prosperous anu highly respected.
The house of Bartholin was found
ed in 1850. when DR.. Bartholin- -Eichel
was made baronet for "distin-
guished services" Since then the
house has stood high in the counsels
of the Danish court, its members oc-
cupying important positions. The line
descends without blot until half
century ago. Casper Bartholin was
(and still is, at the age of 81 years)
the reigning baronet, presiding over
the lands, estates and castle OF AS
trup. His brother was William Peter
Bartholin, who became the father of
the Will Bartholin for whom the po-
lice of the country are on the look
out. Being younger son, William
Peter Bartholin had no estates, but
by the influence of his family was
made warden Of the royal castle at
Ribe, where he was made a knight of
the Dannebroge and given castle of
his own. He married the Countess
Gottholdine Grevencopp-Cas
of Great Frederickslund castle. Two
sons were born-Georgen, now editor
of the National Tidende, the largest
newspaper in Copenhagen, and Fred
erick, who now lives in Chicago.
A German servant girl was taken
into the family, and after few years
of married life Bartholin eloped to
America with the servant, taking with
him, it is alleged, large amount of
public money which had been intrust-
ed to his care. The deserted wife,
after few years, secured divorce,
and married Bishop Hans Tornoe, Of
Copenhagen, one of the dignitaries #
the Lutheran church.
Meanwhile all did not 60 well with
the younger son. He served through
out the civil war, leaving the German
serving maid to her own devices.
When the war was over he returned
to Chicago and married her, and in
1872, VIII Bartholin, the present
fugitive, was born. After various
vicissitudes. the father died at the
soldiers home at Milwaukee, Wis.
The next public attention given to
this wayward limb of the noble house
was when the police began the search |
for Minnie Mitchell. who was sup
posedly murdered, and in their search
the mutilated remains of
Mrs. Bartholin in the basement Of her
house.
Frederick Bartholin, until recently,
did not know that his father was in
this country, although he was familiar
with the story of his fathers down
fall.
The Canton times., 1902-09-05
Gen. Miles has his wish granted. o

Gen. Miles has his wish granted. On
the permission of the president he is
10 go to the Philippines and take a
look over the situation there. The
general made request for leave to
go there for this purpose last winter,
bnt IL was not granted. He is more
fortunate now. Gen. Miles is the
only man now on the active army list
who made much of reputation dur
ing the civil war. The country viii
he interested in knowing what he
thinks of affairs in it~ - depen-
Oh the - Sbe.