davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

bab audi prGiibent 0ids bon Merito
am 1. Sonuar bic 9iiroe fetnes Im@
tee, Die er nit einisen unterbre9unz
gen felt 1877 getra9en, nieberlegen
min. Mu9 Elm 4utotrat; d6er elmer,
befTen ffrenges Regiment inherent fiibz
Ii9en Ha9baritaate Rube, georbnete
3uftGnbe unb tpirtbI9aftli9en 4ufz
f9pung gebra9t bat. Gin betpegtes
9e6sn liegt binter pOrfiria Oid3, Dem
neutrality-suspicious. 4ls Ste
ben5e9njdbrtger f4on nabm er Sbeil
an benz 4riege ge9en bic Der. Stadz
ten, als 8ierunb5tpan3igidbrigen fin
ben mir i'm in benz NufTtunbe gegen
ben bamaltgen prdfibenten Santa
Nnra unb mar in ben fe9s5i9er Sab
rem felbitberftdnblt9 elmer Der entf9tez
benften 9egner bes &uiiers Mdrimiz
lian. Qnfdngs Der i~ieben5iger Sabre
bepar6 er fi9 INN bds meritunif9e
prdiibentendmt, aber er. rpurbe nt9t
gepdblt. Nun fplgte Elm tpefielpoles
2eben, BON tpel9em er audi in ben Itez
6en3tger Su6ren elm Stiid in ben Ser.
Staaten 5ubra6te, tpurbe er in 1877,
na9bem er feline 9egner niebergetporz
fen, gum Prdfibenten bon N6erifo gez
pGblt. gr ifeute bic &ube i'm 2anbe
pieber Der, fu9te bic 9iilfsqueGen
bes Qunbes gu eri4lteBen, 6aute @tz
Ienba6nen unb legte 1880, als fetn
Sermtn Gbgelaufen, bic &e9ierung in
Die 6dnbe Ieines polittf9en 5reunbes
@On5ales, fir befIen Dabl ct eingez
treten mar. SIN Sabre 1884 nurbe
er tpieber grGiibent, unb in 1888 gum
brttten Male, na6bem cine 8erfafz
fungszQenberung feline @tebertpdbI
ermDgIi9t bate. Seit Der 3ett lit er
itets piebergetpdblt por0en uno bat
Merifo ben 6rieben nu4 4uBen unb
i'm Snrtern 81 erbuGten %bsritunben.
Ous Qanb, bas bur9 efpige inrtere
8dmpfe 3erriittet Tporben. tit unter
benz itrammen Regiment gprfirid
9ta3's gut gebieben. Der 5riebe i'm
Snreren ma9te es mDgli9, bdB Die
rei6er 5iiIfsqueGen bes 2anbes err
i6lofen tperben tOnnten, baB fi4 Sn>
buitrie unb 5anbel entpifelten. SEPT,
mo- M5erito ii9 eirrer Retbe BON Sa6ren
Der Segnur9en be5 5rieOens erfreut
bat unO uuf benz Puntte ftebt, feline
Nd6rungsfruge gu tpe4ieIn, Die Gill
b~erpGbrung, bic duBer Merifo nur
CHINA beiibt, bur4 8olb gu erIeber,
min Der Observation-Disclosures Die
3egierungsluiten iiingeren S4uGtern
iiberlaFen. Seiren GinfluB pirb ct
Ii9 audi nod peiter 3u nu6ren pt1en.
0ia3 mar me6r 9ittutor, dls PrGfi~
bent, duein er mar es gum 9eile
Mertfo's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
Hnh,t @. Rnphht-

sc farb am II. Tobentbtr 1902 Sobn $. 9ne4t
qeliebtsr Sobn bon Sobn uuO annit anebt, in iet'
mem 25. 2ebensiabre. Sie Seeroi9une tinoel
mpro,n II, Hreitaq, 9a6mittnqs l llbr, BON ieinei
lckttn Mobnunq, 0r. S16, aisauitbsS trabe, aus
auf Der Observation-Disclosures TAFT. Greinot
nnb @trfuanote fnO o6tunospoa sin9tldOsn, Der
ielben beisutpobueH.
0enprr, Col, 3eitungen mo9cn ~oetdll9lt eop'rsn'
1 am done with care and sorrowS
Soon in fadeless fields will roam,
Cease your weeping, weary parenls'
am only going home.
have been so weary waiting
For the blessed change to GENE,
Let me ace your smile dear PARENTS
am only going home.
No more dark or stormy weather.
Where the shining angels roam,
Let me see your smile dear parents,
am only going home,
C917-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

tpeage6ru6t, aGs bic @efunsenen iiber
einen StrGfTing, Oremus Dells, Der
Dem 4ufIe9er 8eiitanb geIeiftet bate,
herfielen unb Jpn libel 5uri6teten. Der
Wdrter 2ourim belt es ni4t fir an=
oebradt, ben drmen StrGfGing aug
ben 6dnben Ieiner Mtttgefangenen gu
befreien. Brennan unb @els mubten
in bas 6ofpital gebru4t perben. =
Darben 8incent bat na4 elmer Inter
fu9ung besgorfa1es ben BGrter2ouz
rim auf Der Stele entlufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Der pprge tern gu s II 3 e
gefommsne fenfationeQe MOlineurz
gro3eB bat ben Staut Nep : gort
me6r als cine DETERMINATION Dollars
gefoitet, unb Der Nngetlugte bat beiz
nube bier Sabre in llnteriu4ung5baft
3ugebra9t. Infer Re6tsneien pirb
bamit in cine eigenartige 8eleu6tung
geriidt. IS 1T f9leppenb unb toitz
fpielig. W1it benz IaIeppenOen Sc
rt9tsgung iOlte ~penigItens oufgez
rGumt tperben. SabreIunge l1nteriuz
6%undsbaft! S6redli6!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Ra6 Gnnupolis, Wt. ROpai Station, 7.5O, $50
gorm, GumOcu=StatjOn, 800, 1890 BORN,
!I2.I5, AIS, $40 Ru@m.
abfobrt BON COMMUNICATION mad 5rcoertd,
E.35, l9.F BORN, ?9.l5 8Orm., lbs, !43O aH0
1915 3udm.
rad 8in6tf,r, 1920 Born, !3.1O H302a5m.
Rad 6ag,rstonn, 1900 SOrm., AIS, 43O
Rabmittu1s.
rad Gaicotts6ito uro Wt. girD, 2otaI, !735,
?9l5 8orm., u.25, l4,3o, +5.35 ga4m, $3.50,
s11.30 qbcHDs.
rad 6urtis' Bah, 1928 morgsug.
9a6 Qurap, ut. 8opalsStatioH, 1856 Na9H.
EnmhsnsStntinn. 30 QaAn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
"i aas 8as. b ,5atr1 in Wilmington. g, 6alt in
UarblanO e 8cnnigIbaniaz Giiru>
hnbu<Gnmnnouir.

Z \ Sy, . " gQ,G, ~ nah @ortt ! : = "a
Uorgta5 unO sos 4a6mittlgs.
ErlaFsH al 0obcHta8en nab Delta, IA, an
73G Utorgeus, sos uHO 4.30 Nu3mit.als.
gerlnFtH an 98o3tHtageH mad &Illir, Uto, mn
80, $50 DtorgeHs, 3.05, 40 3l5mittags IND
800 &btHDs.
gulaTeH an 5Onn:oosH ua5 9tlta, pa, UNI $50
Woresns uHO 400 Na1mittagg.
gsrlahen an SoHntageH nab gtllir, DlO., nm
$50 Ilorgens, 400 9aamit;ogs uH9 1000
ab:nos.
3. e. ROrris. @sr,ral.eibaftsfabrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

melbungen au 8
RapItabt 5ufolge tpurben in Der leB@
Ten Oftoberpo6e ntdt peniger als
NO 8irger Der aapfolonie, bic i'm
Rrisge auf Seiten Der Gn9ldnber gez
fGmpft bdtten, ermorbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

gm 10. Rubembcr @attsr guer, l Sabr
oft.
am 9. Robsmber 9 eini 9. Tii6er, At
Sabre aft.
Qm 10. TOotm6tr q me / IN a n n, 1 Sabr
aft.
qm 10. gopsmber g eoroe s. MILLER, So
Sabre oft.
aim 10. Ropember % NJ. q + I, 49 Sabre alt.
&m 9. 9opsmber M q T u9utber 2 d q f.
n. 1 Sobr off.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

&Dnig 2eppoGb TT, 10 n n
man benz &abelfnaben trduen bdrf,
aemiit6sfrdnf. Wir bu9ten gar ni4t,
baB Der 80nig Der 8elgier nit Sc
miit6 belaftet lei. uno. bod rgez
miitbsz frantic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
Cueen WINES Giienbahn.Gu.

6ubrplau rati in Strait q. Q IT, 1902.
Sampter p%srIaTeR 9ir Qr. 10, &~igbtz5irab':
9dgli9 (dusgenOmmeH 6anitagl 6l5 @ormttt19s
unD 3l5 9a&mittaoS; Samhags I'M 6l5 &ors
mitta0s uuO ? ubr Ra6mitiags mad RsHts5slaHo'
Gentreoiat, 9eDes uuO 3Dji6sRiatiousH.
ani5IuB an gGtIapar. & Gbi. Giisnoa6n' nap
Cation, CrforO uRO 3pti6sHtutiousu.
6raat ptrO srtgsasn gtnomm.n an @o1tHtaseH
bis 6 Ibr Abtno5.
Telephone: G. & y. (5t. Baud 3lO2. ugO, @sn.l
81. s. VI. ErortL
(DidiZ7 ,1Sl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Rad ben leBten g d a.
Burrgen pirb europa in bieiem Sabre
ettpa 100000 SOnnen 3uder fpentz
ger ernbten als i'm pergangenenSabre.
Ser lebte CONNER mar benz 3uderz
Rii6enbau ni9t ginitig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
Senncritng, IS. Nuncmber 1902.

Oas 8r aun d m / g e +
s9pur9eri9t bat ben 9ienftfne4t
@tplte, Der feline 8ruut erpiirgt bait
be. atm SpDe berurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Ser rufftf4e Jtnan3miz
riiter @itte bat ft4 bon ieiner iibtrt@
f6en 3eiIe brett na9 2ibaoia begez
ben, um benz G5uren Rupport ab3uz
f~tutter. 9ptpeit betunnt, tit 9r.8itte
bel ieiner 8ebifion uuf 9roBe llnoroz
rungen geitoben, Sine gauge Men9e
8eamten iinb iofort BON ibm e~ntlafen
apprben, burunter einige Sn9G6er ie9r
nniehnli6sr PDiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Ser beutf9e &et4stags@
Mbseorbnete 8%runbenburg, Der Na4z
FoIger Wtnbbori t's i'm &reiieMtppen~
aingem : 8entRim, lit i'm Glitter bon
fat 50 Sa6ren einem S9laganfaGe
erlegen. @r mai Qanbrutb in 8erienz
briid u1lb gebDrte benz &ei4stage IL
SSabre lang an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
Trnnf u. @plff.

IS farb pI0sIid ant II. @opsmbsr i'm 60. 2sbtngs
iabre fSrant u. @olff aus Ognabriif, %oclitbtcr
gattc BON 9bereie 8Olff. Die ScsrOigung finott
beutc, 9onusrfag, 3u4mittoes 2 ltbr, BON iei=
rtr ltbten gBobnuno, Nr. 81, g8eitz 6aHsttssS Ctr,
aus %pripatint itatt. GID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

8pr feiner 6 ngIanbreife
fat 8diier Wif6elm i'm Rei4sfan3lerz
8alais ben bort geraoe untpeienoen
General b. 6abnfe unter 8e5ugnubme
nuf Die 3eitungsna9ri4ten la9eno
dgefragt: .@iHen sic i4on, baB Sic
I1a6fpIQer Billions tperben 1pQen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
0pmiin &npcn0

rs Horb am II. @pbember Qouiia anoebp, As
Sabre alt, oeliebte @attin bon Gbriitiun Snoepp.
Sic geerOieung finoet III Oreen GreitaG, Rads
mittaqs 2 Itbr, BON ibrcr lcbtcn @obnung, Nr.
2107, GF=9opnienOs 5traBe, aus %prioatini aut Der
r2ouOons9arf=G tmetsrb" fntt. 3II-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Gus Nt35a ptrb gemel:
Bet, baB fi4 Der 9eiunobeits3ui tant
Dom &riiger's tpeientli9 gebefert pa:
b., baB i6m bus fibli6e &lima aus
eeaei9net befomme. SrObbem bete9t
er buruuf na9 Siibafritd 8uriif5uz
febren, fDbalO er D~pGitGnbig piebet
heroeffsQt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
v91uoal Slme:"9tnie

ndb philadelphia uHo gfepzgort.
CeHli6. abt. b. Camden. &bt. ., It.1.
Gdlofnoooou ....... = 3.5I 8orm. 355 g..
Gram. 9m. & Diner = 7.55 BORN. u 800 q
puffst Rar(or ...... gIg Dorm. LS.24 &C
Narlpr. Diner Gee. q.52 Born. 1851 @. 6
Iarlor, 9iusr ...... !IO.5O 9Drm. 4 1854 9.
8orlor, Diner ..... = III Rabm. VI = 12 81.
r9topal Qimiteo." ausiblicbli9 @uumaH 3ug,
Buffet Smotsr, parIor, CbierOatiOu, Spite uHo
Gafes99aooons ~. .. " BAG Rd6u. 9 > 1853 q.
9orlor, Diner %. . 600 &bOs. = Cos q. q
Gpudes mad 9bilab. = 900 4bbg. 90j u. .
S6lofpoaoous =. o.. #I2.39 Born. "12H Q.
9ptalsS 6lafDaQQou nab 0eiD=9Ort fcrtig 3um
gsbrau6 in Rt. R~opalzStatiOH um 1000 Qbsnbs.
81, nab atloutjc=GitD an 0O6entageR; g, nu9
QtluutitzGito tdglj6.
aue 8Hgs baItsn in Wilmington. G, bait in
Gbstsr on.
Qbf. b. Eamoen. Abf. D. mt. q.
Rhila. qffom. -. 800 BORN. $40 gorm.
8bilo. GrprsB ..... "2.3O Gaam. 1876 Raam.
gbila. Grprsb ..... Ass gl6m. 800 Ea9m.
gssr0ssr Iffom. 1926 Qa5m. $3.50 4a6m.
Rbilq. Qftont. 80. 1850 NbDs. ?6.l5 Abos.
gia,tsgarsaur gOroDtfsGte GaIOsrts uEO Balls
+moresStr., gr. 20l, SuOsgrOuoDa9, glt. gOpats
Station oon Gumoeu=S Station.
8. Q. Martin, Rgr. 9aH. groffit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Oie@rdfin =, beren
belgif9er Prin3ehinnen : Sitel, pie
aud t6re Mitgliebf8aft gum Dftret4i@
f9en 8uiierbuuie bel ibrer 5peiten
8ermdblung u6erfannt porben iinb,
trug Ii9 BEL ibrem leBten 8eIu4e in
Wien a1s 9rdfin8obrog in bas6remz
ben6u9 Elm. Die 9pli3ei mu9te Die
@rGfin barauf oufmertfam, buB lift
nid9t mebr OasRe4t suite6e, incugnito
al reifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Errnerirf R enfcrt. fen.

Gg furb am y. gtObsmbsr in Der Bobnnng lei.
ur 5ohtcr, Nr. 705, GretnmOuutsN ptnle, 6rcOerid
Msntert, len, IA Sabre alt. Sic 3cit Der 9scrois
ouna fpiro ipdter %unoej.igt. 3lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Qus So6annesburg mir
gemelbet: Cine Qnaabl friiberer Com.
manoanten Der 8pere1t : Nrmee uni
berI9iebene enslti4e Offiaiere ent:
F91ofen ii9, lire 9ienite unb Die bor
ettpa 1000 Mann, BON pel9en BIZ
6Glfte auserleiene Wunnf9uften Del
8oerenftreittrGfte. Die iibrigen eng.
adnber finb, Der britii9en 8egierune
gum 8~riegsbienft i'm SOmuli : Cant
n~nsubieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

nnfere M q 9fenbe marine
5at i'm Sabre 1906 eine Sffi5iers5abl
Don 1860 Mann notbpenoig, iugt
Mbmiral Suplor in ieinem 8eridte.
alnfere Marine 4fabemie fam aber
arur 355 6eranbilben. Mas niBen
ans Die f9Onen neuen &riessi4iffe,
ipenr mir fein Mdnni9aftsmaterial
fir bieielben befiben9 Ser 4bmirdl
fdlGgt Dor, baB oas Re9t Der Senaz
loren unb Reprdientanten erpsitert
tDerSe, 10 baB ie apei ifatt elmer @r<
nsnnuns fir Die Marine : Gtabemie
rndfsn .Dnnten. 60 pir6s 4pobl
4ommen. Wer ben 3ped min, muB
aud Die Mittsl tpolIen. Gber aud
Del. ben iibrigen Manni9aften fpiro's
Haxrn. sic finb fir ben iebigen See
bari saunr uuf5utrei6eB~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Bonn rpfd15ii den . ii r It"
spiro aus NeuitaOt an Der 5aarbt be-
ri6tet. Sort ipurbe fir5li4 BON Der
Min5er : @enofeni9uft Der neil elm
geri9tete Win3erfeler feitfi4 e%rOffnet.
8ei Der Weinpro6e purOen 5net SUI
Der Mein getrunten, Gin Suber limb
1900 2tter DEER etpd 100 Quarts.
aeiber 1T Die 3a61 Der trtnfbaren
Mannen nt9t ungege6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

r&aifer @tt6eGm BE #
9ebdBte Mann i'm Ret4e!!" bat Ser
baperifde 8alern6iinOler Memmtnz
ger auf einsm GongreB Der 8iinbler
in Wiir5burg a%usgerufen. MuB Der
uhsr fu6tig gepeien iein. Ri6t elm
M l>innerbalb Der baperiI6en 9ren3z
pfd6le lit bus Der SAT-, So mas gu
fagen, lit mebr als cine Oummbeit;
es lit cine platte unper59dmtbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

nner 8 9ufter in g erz
Iin. Sr. Mnorefp 9. M6ite, empfdngt
I'M Der beutiGen &ei9sbuuptitaOt DOr
fsinem @eggange G9rungen, pie lie
tpo6l felten einem Siplomaten in
fremcem 2anbe gu She'll ~geporOen
limb. 4nerbings geIten bic @brungen
aridt lebiqlia benz 9iplomaten, ipnz
bern e~6enfptpobl Dem 9eLebrtenW3ite
lInb bas S90nite bel Der Su4e 1T,
.baB unIer Diplomat unb 8ele6rter
Die ibm gsporbenen @us5ei4nnngen
bon perbient bat.
Stir bas beutf9e 81 G
sif elm neues @erfabren. our 6eritelz
dung einer3iinDmahe geii4ert, ndmli6
bic 6erfeGung BON 3Inbb0l5ern, Die
an ieoer 8eibfldae 5iinDen. OasGerz
fabren fpn ben beutf4en Sa6rifanten
sur 8enubung freigegeben perben.
Sin neler @eieBentipurf ber6ietet ubs
riqens 5e~rftelung unb @infubr bon
Riinob0l5ern unb anberen 3inbtpdd@
rem aus tpeibem uno gelbem phos@
p6or. Qls 3eitpunft, na4 tpel4em
berartige 3iinbbDlser nf9t mebr perz
fauft tperben biirfen, 1T Der 1. Sa@
nuar 1907 feffoefebt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-16
DEADLY WORK OF SCHOOL TEACHER.
Fatally Shoots His Pupils and the Trustees Of
the Institution.

Grand Forks, N. D. (SpcciaD In a
quarrel between a school teacher and
the board of trustees at Altoona, a
little station on the Great Northern
seven miles north OF the Canadian line,
seven persons have been shot One Of
them is dead and five others are dy-
ing.
The school is near little village in
the settled part Of the valley, which
has a population OF but a few hundred
people. The settlers are all Mennon-
ties, who have lived in the vicinity for
years. The school has been in charge
OF a Mennonite teacher named Henry
|. Toews There has been some dis
satisfaction with the management oil
the school, and this has led to a great
deal OF bad feeling in the community.
Three members OF the board OF trustees
met at the schoolhouse during school
hours to talk over the trouble with the
teacher. Hot words were exchanged,
and suddenly Toews drew his revolver
and shot down the three trustees.
He then rushed into the schoolhouse
where he shot Kehler's two daughters
| aged 8 and 10 years, through the body
They will die. The II-year-old daugh-
ter OF Rempt was then attacked but
the bullet struck her in the arm, break
ing the bone The suicide followed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-16
THE SULTAN OUT FOR WAR
Rejects the Friendly Overtures Of Cen
eral Sumner.
FORTIFYINd ALL HIS sTRoNdHoLDs.
The Ruler Of Baeolad Determined TO Maintain
the Religion Of Mobammed. -"What We
Want is War" Says the Sultan ave Do
Not Desire Your Friendship hip-Fortifying His
Strongholds to Resist Attack Of Americans.

Manila (By Cable).-The Sultan OF
Bacolod, Mindanao, has rejected the
friendly overtures OF General Sumner
commander OF the American forces on
Mindanao, in a defiant letter in which
he invites war. The Sultan says
THE Sultan OF Bacolod desires war
forthwith. He wishes to maintain the
religion OF Mohammed Cease send
ing letters. What we want is war. we
do not desire your friendship"
Friendly Moros report that the Sui
tan OF Bacolod is iortifying his strong
holds. He is in possession OF many
rifles. 1t is expected that an American
column will be sent from Camp Wears
to capture and reduce the Bacoloo
stronghold. 1t has not been decided
when the move is to be made.
Counterfeit American silver dollar:
are being made in China and circulated
here extensively. The suspicion is
held that some OF this money was ship.
ped from San Francisco. The dollars
are OF silver and OF standard weight
They have been detected through the
improper stamping OF the word Lib
erty" on the Goddess. The low price
OF silver insured the makers OF thi:
counterfeit money a profit OF 10 pei
cent. American silver circulates a:
gold in the Philippines.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-16
KILLED BY BURGLARS.
A Merchant Of Lexington, Ky.' Shot TO Death
in His Own Home.

Lexington, Ky (SpeciaD.-A. b.
Chinn. OF the firm OF Chinn & Todd,
dry goods merchants in this city, one
of the most prominent business men in
Kentucky was shot to death in his
home BY two masked burglars at $50
a. m. His son Asa, who heard the
noise. rushed to his fathers rescue and
opened fire on the burglars through a
closed door The burglars returned
the fire. and Asa was perhaps mortally
wounded. Citizens and police are
searching for the murderers, but no
cline has been found.
The battle in the hall was a sharp
one. So close were the burglars to
Asa Chinn that the powder burned his
face. His room is near that OF his pa
rents, and he had scarcely gotten to
sleep when his mothers screams arous-
ed him. The two burglars stood at
the bedside OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn, and,
striking a match, covered thCml with
their revolvers, demanding money. 1t
was by the light OF this match that Mrs.
Chinn saw their green masks. Her
impressions OF the personal appearance
OF the men is very hazy. A. B. Chinn,
the murdered man, was a deacon in the
Central Christian Church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-16
OUTBREAK OVER COAL FAMINE.
Trouble iD the Tenement District Of New York
Relief Coal Yard

New York (SpeciaD The first out
break due to the coal famine occurred
here Sunday. A great horde OF men,
women and children gathered at the
relief depot in Delaney street, Anger
ed at finding the coalyard closed, they
started to force the doors.
That the outbreak was not more ser
ious was due to the good judgment OF
Joseph Cohen, proprietor OF the yard,
and the action OF policemen from the
Eldredge Street Station.
Cohen Gained the excited mob by
promising that each should get at
leas. one pail OF coal. The policemen,
instead OF clubbing, as at the Rabbi
Joseph funeral, pleaded with the peo-
pie for order, and peace was restored.
For about 10 minutes, however, it
looked as il there would be a serious
outbreak
No. SO Delaney street is one OF the
yards selected by the coal operators
from which to sell to the poor at the
rate OF IS cents a pail. Tenements
abound on every side, with 20 families
or about hundred persons, to each
house.
The outbreak was in the morning
Several women in search OF coal had
wandered from one street to another.
pleading for pail OF coal for 25 cents,
but none was to be had at that price,
as the regular price was IS cents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-16
DAMAGES FOR BROKEN NECK.
Man Who Has to Keep His Head Bracsd
Awarded S35,9O0.

Chicago, III. (SpeciaD .-Thirty-five
thousand dollars for a broken neck was
the verdict in Judge Kayanagh's court
against the Union Traction Company
and in favor OF Frederick Thoeriel, a
carpenter, formerly in the employ of
that corporation. The suit has been
fought bitterly for ten days
Thoeriel appeared in court daily his
head supported by sort OF cage known
among surgeons as a Jury mast With
the pitiable condition OF their client so
apparent the attorneys opposing the
company made the most OF their oppor-
sunity. A Jury mast" is brace OF iron
supporting the spine and at the top is
ring. In this Thoerfel is compelled
to keep his head or else it would fall
A bandSlso supports, the neck, while
straps are worn around the body tc
keep the mast in position. He is com
PEELED TO use crutches.
The case is one OF the few on recorc
where the victim Of broken neck lives
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-16
Newsy Items Of Interest.

Sir Michael Herbert, the British am
bassador here, called at the State De-
partment and arranged for his presen-
tation at the temporary White House
tomorrow.
President Roosevelt has determined
to appoint Henry l.. West to succeed
the late John W. Ross as commissioner
OF the District OF Columbia.
The executive committee OF the
Union Veterans Union prepared re-
port recommending the suspension OF
Gen, K O. Dyrenforth as commander
in-chief OF the order. The charges on
which this action was based were arbi-
trary use OF power, and also bearing
upon his personal character. General
Dyrenforth, who presided over the con-
yention, refused to recognize the com
mittee in order that it might make its
report. The anti-Dyrenforth delegates
left the convention.
President Roosevelt may appoint a
commission to investigate the whole
mining situation, with a view to bring
ing the subject before Congress. He
will not order United States troops to
the mining regions unless" Governor
Stone asks it.
ChoWia Mana NaJiraYudh, the Crown
Prince OF Siam, made formal call on
President Roosevelt at the temporary
White House.
The cornerstone sof the proposed
memorial bridge to connect Washing
ton with Arlington Cemetery was dedi-
Gated in the White House lot.
Miss Alice Fisher, a young woman
employed in the Government Printing
Office, was shot and instantly killed by
William Dougherty, an employe of the
same Office. Dougherty then shot and
killed himself Jealousy was the motive.
The affair occurred at the home OF a
friend of the young woman.
Owing to the urgent need OF naval
officers, the Navy Department has sent
kilograms 10 all senators and represen-
tatiyes with vacancies for midshipmen
to hll advising them OF another exam
ination on November H.
The President has so fax recovered
that he was able 10 walk 10 his car
! rage unassisted.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-16
ODDS AND ENDs OF THR LATEST NEWS.

One thousand men are affected by .
strike OF the glass-chimney workers in
Pittsburg
State Game Commissioner Harris
was shot and wounded by Indians in
Colorado.
The public schools in Schenectady
were closed because OF the scarcity OF
coal
Five rioters were killed and several
wounded in the Spanish. lines neai
Gibraltar in a fight resulting from the
compulsory closing OF socialist club.
f. w, Tourey has surrendered himself
at Wilkesbarre for a murder committed
20 years ago. Two men now residing in
Montana have already served seven
years for the murder
The steamship Apache collidcd with
the Iroquois in Charleston hartor The
Apache was beached and the lroquois
returned to her wharf. Both belong to
the Clyde Line.
Hon. Carroll D. Wright. commissioner
of labor, was inaugurated as president OF
Clark University, at Worcester, Mass.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain warm
ed the Liberal Unionists that unless
they pass the desired Education Bill
the government would be smashed.