davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24
Sie Sbomas, Mmiifieite.
Der Sorperfauf pom Eidets bat unter ben gin
Tighten slusii9tsn besonnen.

Yeute Gormittas begann i'm Starr
Yiano gtablihement Der @orberfaui
bon Sidets fir Die am 81. Mdr3 uno
l. april bier unter 2eitung bon Sbeo=
Dor Sbomas itattfinbenoen Muiitfeife.
Ser Irbrans mar elm fold bsoeutsn=
Der. oaB bisle 9eute lanse 3eit warten
muBten, Bis an lie Die &eibe fam. Sea-
msntlid ideint oas Concert am Siens=
tag. in pel9em Der @6or mittuirfen
pirb, isbr gut beiuht 81 tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24
Siren 4rauowmuaen erlesem.

Die taubitumme Mnna Sopes, tpel6e
Dor einisen Sagen in Der @obnung
bon Sobn &. @ild, %. Slinois Ctr.
gto. 1906, iuOielbit lie bsoienitet mar,
idwere Srarowunosn srlitt, 1T am
SOnntas i'm ct. Sineent SOlpital
oenIelben erleeen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24

% Sie Musieln eridlaffen in ois=
/ m Wetter. werSen iieif our9 Die lei6=
telte Grtdltllng uno &iifeni9mer5en
Itellen iid elm, aber ct. Satobs Sel
mirb ale S4merien prsmpt bertreiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24

~ Ssrren= uno Samen=9ln3iise
auf geltelluns an9efertiet. 10 bilis
wie man iie iertig taufen tam, BON
Der 6. i. guB 6 "a ST ObiO
StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24
9lms @r6eiter= r=&reiien.

Sie Mit9lieoer Der beioen bieli9en
Sim merleute= Unions tuarten,
tuie Tie erfldren, nit Spannun9 auf
cine Ginlaoun9 Der Gontractoren su
elmer @onferens bebufs 6eitieBung Der
2Obnicala fir 1902, unb fino bereii,
etmaise Streitfrasen bur9 Elm S1ieos=
geri6t i6li6ten su laiien. @beniO be-
itimmt aber ertldren lie aber aud, oab
alle Wtitolieoer Der Unions Die Nrbeit
Elm lteaen perSen, falls ole @Ontrac=
loren ni6t oor Dem Seeinn bes neuen
Irbeitsiabres Die 2Obnfrage iAli6ten
perHsn.
9lm l. 9lpril tritt Die neue 9obn=
icala fir Giienarbeiter 6 an 9rii=
den= uno iOnitigen Sauten in &raIt,
b. +. oieie 2lrbsiter erbalten bonn l.
9lpril ab 40c pro Stunoe bel S=Itiinoi=
Ger 9lrbeitsseit. Sie' locale Union bat
li6 um Die grrei6uns oieier N,uerung
tpObl beroient sema9t.
Die bieIige g 6neio r=u n o n
fibrt sur 3eit cine lebbafte .Gampagne
fir Die Qlnnertennune ibres 8etpert=
i6afts=2abels, besw. fir Die alge=
meine Seriidlidtisuns Der llniOn=6e=
i6afte unb =Wert itdtten.
@ie Elm am Samitae i'm Saupt=
quarter oes acknowledgements Der
8rauereiarbeiter einsetrpfenes S9rsi=
ben bela9t, miro Die Grecutipe Der
9lmerican federation Of 9abor Die in
Gincinnati 6 beitebenoen 3mi=
ifiefeite n stpii6en ben Srauerei=
arbeitern uno grausreimaidiniifen am
IA. 9pril unteriu9en, unb smar miro
bieie llntsriuduns nidt in Cincinnati,
mie BON Yrdi. @ompers uripriinsli6
beabli9tiet, IOnoern in @aIbinston
itattfinoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24

= Ser vSmreop", III 81. Yenn-
iplOania Str. Ginbeimil3e II. ausnGr-
tise giere, Weine II. 2itore, ioipie 81.
garren. 6einer 9un9 ben sanSen Sag.
8m. 2noebel, gisentbiimer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24

s@- 2aiien sic SIR Gisentbum auf
Der Siioieite ni6t lser iiehen, tragt es
elm nit @m. Wanion, sos Siio Sela=
mare Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24

- Giiternen, welde leden, sereinist
unb cementirt fiir $1.50. Sranf fG.
gutts, Gde Snoiana unb Capitol
@penues .-8eioe Ybones 1871.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24
Die slmssabsm bsr @anSioatsn.
Rsbreren 8sme rbsrn fOitete oas Sersntssn
nette Sumnsn. - 81 psraus9abteH 5us
iammen S21. .000 = Bie eln farbigsr
9eifIi6er bic GanSioaten i9rDpfte.

Sis iebt buben "a Sswsrber fir HO=
minalionen benz @ountp @lerf ibre
gsri6te iiber ibre ausgaben elnge=
rei6bt.
sSnsgeiammt beransgabten ne Die
nette Summe bon $21 900.
Ser friiber psrOfsntlibten 2ife lino
nod nadsufii9en
glmer Stoobart, s176.25.
gDm. @ilion, fir &eprdientant,
$50, rs.
s. @m. s.. Sein, fir @Ountp=GOm=
milidr, $3.50.
gDm. Sling, fir 6rieoensri4ter,
SITS.
Or. j. e. Sennstt, fir Coroner,
sSO.5O.
@m. SDhon, fir Criminal &i6te1,
s3OO.70, @isa1ren $43, Sir4en s27.
Soispb SalomOn, fir @Onitabler,
s62.5O.
6. 6. ebepparOt, fir 9luOitOr.
sS49.5O.
Sappn entfielen auf Sriefmar=
fen $500, Srufia6en s145 uno DR.
saniiatipn. sl47.
Charles 6. Sefman, fir 6rieoens=
ri6tsr, s26.75.
SObn .. Spabr, fir Staats sln=
malt, s459.
@6arles SrOtpn, fir &eprdientant,
s36.75.
Senrp s. &lausmun, fir County
8eometer s215.
Ssolaenoe 8erperber fir Nominatio=
nen rei6ten BEL Dem @Ountp=Glert i6re
SSeri9te elm:
Sliber 9. gnslep, erfOl9rei9er Se=
tuerber nm Sie Nominntion fiir @Oun=
tp.S6abmeiiter SO, ,219.05; beiien
Sauptaussaben tparen =: SHebnent
800; Sriefmarten s239; Giearren
$192.50; 6ubrtperte s178; glnseigen
1886; @irculare, 2itbograpbien etc.
s371.50; Sertbeilun9en oerlelbeil
s342; &ir6en, llnterbaltunqen uno
SdQe S147.50; StraBenbabnfabrten
unb Ieri6iebenes s183.2O.
Clinton 8. 9are, gei6lagener @an-
oioat fir 9Duntp-@lerf; 1722.80; fin
Organization CAB er $3.50, fiir Sir
DEN uno Clubs $50 aus; @isarrer
s255, 9lnseieen s352.50.
&Obert Ntebser, erfOlsrei4er Gam
oibat fir Sheriff, s1203.05; beTer
Sauptaussaben uaren Sert9eilun9 ppr
9arten, 1856, Srudia6en 1878 UNI
@iearren s107.
Sra 6. Sunlapp, erfolel. Ganbibat
fiir Coroner S6S8.87; Die Srgani'
faticn beri6lan9 s467 so.
SOiepb GOppianO, erfOlgl. @anOIga
fir Srieoensri9ter, 2.36; 9eftant
Elm, oaB er fir grfrii6unsen SAC
eeipenoet bat.
@ie farbiee @eifli9e bi'
Seuerber i9r0 pten.
aagemein iit es aufgefalen, bal
fait Elm jeoer Setuerber in ieinem Se
ri6t ertpdbnt, baB er 10 unb ioOiel fiji
tirdlide 3uede ausgegeben bat. @i
es ii9 jeBt allmdblis berausfelt
flOllsn bieie @elber in Dislen 6Gfsr
farbisen Geifli9en gu. @iner OIeiel
Setuerber, tpel6en mir u. nennen mol
len, 1T nod jsbt Der 9lnii6t, oaB er lid
einen farbigen Seelenbirten sun
bittsren Seinbe sema9t bat, pei
berielbe ourd i'm arg sstdui6t wuros
Sie Sa9e mar ndmli6 Die: Cine.
9lbenos fano i'm Weit=gnos cine Inter
baltun9 IN el1er aus11lieBliben boi
6arbisen frsquentirten Stride itatt, 81
wel6er cine sanSe @nSabl @anoioatsl
einselaoen wOroen unb aud eri9isnsn
tuaren. gta9oem unier Grerni
cine furSe 9lnipra9e sebaltel
Bate, nd6erte fia linn elm Geiitli6er
uno frasts i'm, allerbinss auf I'm
iuesen, OBJ er audi i6On etpas sun
gefen Der 2ir4e beiseiteuert bate
Serr u. ertpiberte, baB er oas 8elb
weldes er an bem abeno entbebrsr
tonne, bereits in eine Samnlelbii6i
eeftedt bdtte. gbrtpiirben aber lieB mid
loder unO tbeilte oem u. nit, bal
er in nod fiinf anberen 9;r6en Der
@Ottssoienit ueriebs uno sr bort bebeu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24

~ Seine 6riiblines pubmaaren gu
apenue preilen bel Ban MrSoale,
448 Wahaauietts 9lpsnue. stbenos
pffsfl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24

uSbe Selmomt", @irtbi9aft
uno BiIlarb =Yarlors, 1901 Wtabiion
ape., Geo. Spade, Gisentbiimer. 8eite
6etrante uno gisarren, feiner 9un9.
gfeues Sci. 1885.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-24
8 e / die ben.

Wtinnie 9. Yaoelforo erbielt Die
bon ibrem @atten gomaro
our6 &i9ter 9llen betuilli9t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
A GOOD STOCK COUNTRY.

Stretching across the northern por-
lions of the states of Wisconsin, Mich
igan and Minnesota Is vast tract OF
country, originally pine timber land.
now denuded of its fine forests and
much Of it burned over so that all ma
tive vegetation has been literally burn
ed out-a wild, desolate and uninviting
region-but good soil is there over
much of the territory and a certain
annual rainfall of from twenty five to
thirty inches, conditions under which
all our native grasses will find con-
genial home, and If these grasses will
grow stock can be probably kept, and
if stock can be kept it means settle
ment and prosperity for that country.
Much of it is also splendid fruit
country, where the apple will find Its
most congenial home. Markets are
close by, transportation by rail and
lake easy Of access. These lands are
worth looking into by men desiring
cheap farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
SAYS He WILL SEND SOLDIERS.
General Goblin Talks Of Disturbances
in Lackawanna County.


Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 6.--Gen. Goblin.
in command of the state troops. said
Yesterday that If there should be a rep
etition of the recent riots in Lackawan-
ma county more troops would be sent to
the region.
Peter Macofsky, a non-union work
man, was severely beaten yesterday by
a crowd, which later was dispersed by
soldiers.
Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. "a section of
track on the Silver Creek branch of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad was
blown up with dynamite. The explos-
ion shook the houses in New Philadel
phia and Silver Creek. Two companies
of the Twelfth regiment guarded tracks
near here all night, suspecting a plot to
destroy them.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 6.-Twice during
Saturday night sentries about the Thir-
teenth regiments camp We're stoned,
and early in the evening train bearing
troops from ELEPHANT to Rirdseye en-
countered a pile of rocks and a felled
tree across the tracks
Some business men think a conyen-
ton of the strikers should be called to
pass upon the Baer proposition to refer
to the district courts any dispute that
can not be satisfactorily adjusted be-
tween individual miners and their en-
ployers. Union leaders say the propo-
sition is sham intended to deceive the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
BAER is ARRAleNED BY RYAN.
Coal Operator Scored by Secretary Of
Illinois Miners Union.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 6.-y d. Ryan,
secretary treasurer of the I,-mois Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, gave out
an interview last night in which he ar
raigns George f. Baer. president of the
Reading railway system, in a caustic
manner. Ryan accuses Baer of insult
ing President Roosevelt in the confer
ence between the president and the OPP
orators and miners of the anthracite
field. The power invested in Baer by
other operators, Ryan says. has made
Baer crazy and he adds that the power
has enabled the divine arbitrator" to
show his natural tendency toward ri
bald anarchism." In part Mr.. Ryan
says:
"Baer has or by his talk ought to
make every man associated with him
feel ashamed of himself. The spectacle
of an upstart operator openly insulting
the president of the United States is
one which the decent people of every
element in life should and will resent.
John Mitchell, president of the United
sentative of that class which Baer ac-
scuses Of melting riot. acted in manner
that plainly was in contrast with Baer's
bulldozing attitude.
'Baer says he and the other operators
will not treat with Mitchell. We want
to treat with each individual miner
What time they would have going to
each and asking the employe to return
to work. And, If this stand is one that
is logical, why then does Baer take up
on himself the matter of settling the
strike? Why does he take this power
out Of the hands of the individual oper-
ators and then deny the miners the
right to select chief to whom all diff
sculties must be referred, and who is
empowered to receive offers of arbitra-
ton.
illinois miners-every miner in the
country now at work-will support the
anthracite men in idleness until this
strike is settled in a manner that will
give the miners salary in excess of
$50 a month and working day little
less than ten hours duration"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
into the mines and get out with all
speed the coal for which the people are

into the mines and get out with all
speed the coal for which the people are
suffering.
To adopt this course means the con-
tlnuance of the policy OF eNerting moral
suasion to end the strife.
1t is certain that thus far the presl-
Cent has not found single one of his
constitutional advisers who could sug-
gest any departure from this policy; no
che could find method sanctioned by
law or constitution which promised re-
lief and involved the use of duress
against either the operators or the
miners.
So it is believed that Sundays con-
ference was called by the president
with the purpose of putting in exact
shape the details of plan conceived in
it's rough outlines even before the de-
parture of President Mitchell last Fri
Gay afternoon from the mixed confer
cnce.4
The three hours spent in consultation
yesterday We're none too long to put
into form the twin propositions: one to
the miners organization and the other
to Governor Stone, and the fact that
Secretary Cortelyou was called on to
prepare one or more statements at the
direction of the president is taken as
an indication that messages We're sent
cut at the end of the conference yester-
Gay. and that the reticence of all of the
parties is explainable perhaps by their
desire to avoid the discourtesy of pub
fishing the nature of these before they
are received by the persons to whom
they are addressed, as well as by a wish
tc escape the complication of the nego-
tiations by heated pubic discussion at
this stage.
That the parties to the conference
feel they have accomplished something
was. made evident by the expression of
cneo a belief that the miners soon will
be again at work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
OLD AND NEW SIDE BY SIDE.
"a Wonderful Picture Of Advancement
Will Be Shown in tho Hawaiia,
ExL;b;f

- WOHOeTJUl FlCSuTe OF S%QvdUCStICuI
Will Be Shown in the Hawaiian
Exhibit.
Worlds Fair. st. Louis, Oct. 6.-The
design and plan for the Hawaiian
building at the worlds fair have just
been received by the Exposition au-
thorities from Honolulu. The picture
shows classic structure in the form
of great cross 112 feet each way with
ornate recessed entrances at the end
of each Of the four arms. In this
building will be the nom competitive
exhibits reception rooms and commits
sioners headquarters. Other exhibits
will be placed in the large exhibit build
ings.
The plans for the educational feature
OF the Hawaiian exhibit were out
lined at the recent annual meeting of
the Territorial Teachers Association
in the normal school at Honolulu by
Professor NJ. NJ. Scott, principal of the
Honolulu high school. Professor Scott
believes that the greatest benefit to
the islands will result from historical
exhibit, as it will appeal to the seri-
ous-minded ones who attend the fair
more than any other feature. The idea
of sending photographs of school in
teriors and maps was proposed but
these can not show progress. 1t is
desired to show the internal, moral and
intellectual development of the people
and as the internal arrangement can
not be photographed the next best thing
is to exhibit those things which pupils
have fashioned. In order to show the
progress Of the school system it is
proposed to exhibit the archaeology of
Hawaii. and the primitive implements
with which the Hawaiians worked and
cultivated the soil The remains of
such implements will show the early
agricultural tendencies and the canoes
would portray the Hawaiian's knowl-,
edge of navigation Meles would in
dictate their thought and show the man.
ner in which the poetry, history and
geneology of the ancients was pre-
served. 1t is decided that the exhibit
shall be In the form of passing show
illustrating from the earliest times to
the present how education has beer
carried on in Hawaii. Another feature
of the exhibit will be Illustrations de-
picting the natural surroundings of
Honolulu and other places in the is
lands. Pictures made by pupils of
water buffaloes in the rice fields, taro
patches. accompanied by descriptions
written by the pupils will not fail to
interest outsiders. The Bishop Muse
um will cooperate with the schools
and send on many of the ancient inn
plements which show Hawaii's print
tive methods. 1t is also proposed to
send class of school children of Ha-
waii TO the exposition to show school
work and to sing the beautiful songs
of the islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
THE CHESTER.

The "nester,' range phrase coined
to designate the homesteader who en-
tiers on range Of government land
occupied by some stockmen as pas
ture land for his herds, is veritable
thorn in the flesh to the cattlemen.
In some cases the '.nester" is accorded
frontier treatment to force him to
leave-crops destroyed by range herds,
stock killed and house burned; in some
cases the owner himself killed. While
the coming of the actual settler no
doubt badly upsets the plans OF the
stockmen, the government is right be-
hind the homesteader. and 1t may be
depended upon that wherever land is
now used for range purposes winch
may be used as arabic land to produce
crops the cattlemen will have to relin-
quish in favor of the "nester."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
Vermont Man Carried on a
Clever Business Fraud
for Many Years
HIS PROFITS HALF A MILLION
Himself as a Department
Store Proprietor and Secured Large
Amount Of Goods for Which He New
or Settled - Uncle Sam Stops His
Game by Fraud Order.

Rutland, VT, Oct. 6.-The arrest OF
C. w. Norton, of South Wallingford,
by E. L. kincaid, Boston postottice
inspector, on the charge of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. has
brought to light one of the biggest
swindlas known in New England in
many years. The offenses charged
against Norton cover u period of sew
eral years and involve amounts esu-
mated to aggregate more than $780,
900.
Norton's scheme was to obtain goods
from wholesale houses on the pretenss
that he had large department store
He worked SO cleverly that for years
he was seldom refused goods. AT one
time Norton received $4,000 shares of
Texas oil stock, of which he sold much
to Rutland business man. He had
his order filled by "a Boston firm for
an eight hundred dollar automobile.
which he sold in Troy.
Norton operated largely on the
strength of letter heads and other elab-
crate stationery He had great yari-
ETY. of these, which were very impos-
ing and were designed to give the idea
that the owner was proprietor of a very
large business. In reality he had no
store or legitimate business of any
kind. Almost every letter head Norton
sent out advertised some different class
of goods in which the writer was rep
resented to deal. They were generally
goods of expensive nature and included
diamonds, machinery, bicycles, wagons
harness, timber, furniture, paints and
oils and many other lines. In. some
lines he claimed to be a. wholesale job
Der.
The officers say Norton has been un-
der arrest two or three times before.
but that he has settled the cases
against him by restitution. One of the
stories told of Norton is that he had
a large diamond shipped by a western
house, c. o. D., to Center Rutland, hav
ing the privilege of examining it. 1t is
said he substituted for the valuable
stone q poor imitation and had the
stone returned, with the report that the
goods We're not satisfactory.
Norton operated in many distant
cities and had goods sent him under
different names to many of the towns
in the vicinity OF Rutland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
a Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Effee

/ tuai Cure for Il.
\ Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are full or
bloating sensation after eating, ac-
companied sometimes with sour or
watery risings, a formation of gases,
causing pressure on the heart and lungs
and difficult breathing, headaches, tickle
appetite, nervousness and general
played out languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and if the inter-
Tor of the stomach could be seen 1T
would show a Shiny, inflamed condi-
| ton.
The cure for this common and OBJ
stinate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before 1t has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate mu-
cous surfaces of the stomach. To Sc
cure a prompt and healthy digestion
lis the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared
According to DIR. Harlanson the SAT-
est and best treatment is to- use after
each meal tablet, composed of Dias-
tase, Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux. Gold
en- Seal and fruit acids. These tablets
can now be found at all drug stores
under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and not being patent medi-
cine can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite
and thorough digestion will follow their
regular use after meals.
Mr.. r. S. Workman. Chicago Ill.,
writes :"Catarrh is a local condition re-
sulting from neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes intiamed and the
poisonous discharge there from passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, this producing catarrh of the
stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scribed for me for three years for ca
tarrh of stomach without cure, but to-
day 1 am the happiest of men after
using only one box Of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets, can not find appropriate
words to express my good feeling.
have found flesh, appetite and sound
rest from their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the
simplest and most convenient remedy
for any form of indigestion. catarrh of
stomach, biliousness. sour stomach,
heart burn and bloating after meals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06

the funeral cortege, according to the
authority of the project of police, but he
passed unnoticed by the crowd. A little
distance behind him came Nine Drey-
fus, accompanied by her father. Drey-
fus sent handsome wreath, which was
placed beside the coffin.
The Temps says Dreyfus went to the
lola house Saturday evening and
family.
He induced Madame lola to give him
back his promise not to attend the
funeral and he walked in the procession
yesterday between NJ. La Lance. for
mer protesting deputy. and Nj. Monod,
a member of the institute.
Long before ! o'clock in the afternoon,
the hour fixed for the start of the cor
tege from the lola residence in the Rue
de BruNelles. an immense concourse
began gathering along the short route
leading to the entrance of the Monte
Martre cemetery. from which the pub
lie was completely excluded from mid
day. The immediate vicinity of the
house was surrounded by q Gordon of
police thru which none but relatives
and friends of the dead man were al
lowed to pass. Facing the house was
drawn up double line of infantry,
commanded by q captain on horseback.
The soldiers We're there to render the
military honors due to a. deceased Off
Ger of the Legion of Honor.
Preceding the hearse We're three 9th
er cars almost hidden beneath masses
of magnificent floral offerings from
Zola's admirers in all parts of the
world.
Madam lola wished TO follow her
husbands body to the grave, but her
doctors absolutely forbade her to do so.
She, therefore. bade farewell to the re-
mains in the mortuary chamber. Her
grief was most poignant.
AS the bier emerged to the street, the
mounted officer of infantry saluted it
with his sword, and the two lines of SOL
diers presented arms. The crowd of
mourners in front of the house uncov-
ered and amid deep silence, broken
only by the melancholy rolling of muf-
fled drums. the coffin was laid in the
heafse. Beautiful wreaths of violets
were arranged about 1t, and the pail
bearers. Nm Chaumie and Herman,
representing the Society of Dramatists:
Ludovic Halevy, Octave Mirbau, the
deceased publishers. Cilarpentier and
Fasquelle, and NJ BRAT, in behalf of the
miners. took their places beside the cof-
fin with tasseled cords in their hands
and started for the cemetery.