davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26

Minneapolis, Sept 2S-The national
convention of employers and employ
ees came 10 an end this afternoon.
Its results have been a broadening or
the views and knowledge OF those VINO
attended and the appointment OF a
committee to arrange permanent or
ganization. The leaders, however. are
disappointed at the lack OF interest
shown by the large employers OF Ia
Dor in the Twin Cities President Cy-
rus Northrup. who is president OF the
University of Minnesota, referred 70
this in an ADDRESS this morning in
which he said that important inter
ests had declined to give the move
ment their support. fearing II would
cause unrest.
I believe. though" said he. that
the influence of this meeting is go
ing 10 be for the permanent peace OF
industrial forces in the United States. y
At the morning session Prof. Charles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
LEFT FOR DEAD.
Coal and Iron Policeman Badly
Beaten by Strikers.

Wilkesharre. Pa. Sept 25.-The
Eighth regiment arrived al the mining
town OF Duryea, this county. late this
afternoon. The town is almost on the
dividing line between Luzerne and
lackaWanna counties. and ever since
'aH strike began has been the scene OF
many acts Of violence.
After issuing some orders, General
t'biu came TO Wilkesbarre tonight.
'ne battalion of the Ninth regiment
Today went % NanticOke. Plymouth and
N3namir and dispersed large crowds
WAT had assembled In the vicinity OF
NE mines. sheriff Jacobs accompanied
lar soldiers. and al Nanticoke placed
under arrest John Zuccho. who was
heavily armed
David Aknew. coal and iron police
nan. was assaulted by strikers at
hrNoEs.do IN the northern part of the
guy lA.s afternoon. and left on the
,'tl I"r dead. He was removed TO the
"Il.iI I'M critical condition.
I'f@.arur Mitchell and his advisers
o. strike headquarters say the pres
''- of The troops In Luzerne and
l-'eSaVanna counties has had the ef-
-..l oI strengthening the ranks OF the
strikers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
ALLEGED BRIBER OUT
OF JAIL TWO HOURS

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-John Schneider.
one Of the former members of tre
house of delegates, who has been in
custody awaiting trial on charges Of
bribery and perjury. was today per-
mitted TO leave jail in the custody Of
two deputy sheriffs. He had made ap-
plication late Wednesday afternoon to
Judge Douglas for permission to visit
his family and 10 search for bondsmen
TO go his surety for $4,000. and the
court made an order allowing him a
leave for two hours.
There was no session of the grand
jury today but Circuit Attorney Folk
continued the examination of witnesses
in his private office in preparation for
the trials TO begin next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
wILD-EYED RUMoRs.

= London. Sept 25.-Great excite =
3 rnent was created in London this =
= afternoon by a story sent out by =
= the Dslziel news agency, under a =
4 New York date. saying IL was =
y supposed that an anarchist at =
y tempt on the life OF President =
. Roosevelt was involved in the =
Y wrecking Of the Golden Eagle no. :
y tel in Washington Wednesday =
y night. and the subsequent suicide =
y OF the perpetrator az the outrage =
= The newspapers here got out =
= specials" and flaming placards =
= and boys were bawling the star =
= Ting news through the streets :
= with the result that half OF the :
3 population OF London went home !
y believing that the assassination OF :
y the president had been attempted =
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
FELL THREE STORIES.

Kansas City. Sept. Z5--An eie. :
= vator at the Emery. Bird-Thayer :
= Dry Goods company carrying
> twenty-five young women en-
= Moves. fell three stories az noon
y today. A dozen girls were more or
= less seriously injured. but it Is be-
\ Heved none will die Several
, tainted, and for a time il was be-
= Iieved that many had been killed.
y The elevator is used for hcight,
y but al the time of the accident me
= girls we're being carried 10 the top
i Aoor for luncheon. IL was loaded
= 10 the limit
= With the exception of Emma
= Parish. aged Is. who vas hurt in
b ternafIy and who was unconscious
y when taken home. none Of the girls
= was dangerously injured.
4 l. 4 4 . & = q y = Z =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
Big Breaker Operated.

Harrisburg Pa, Sept. 25.-The big
breaker at WilliamstOwn was operated
yesterday and over 200 wagons OF coal
were handled. No interference was at
tempted by the strikers. The breaker
at Lykens will be started tomorrow
and run out the coal mined this week.
Both buildings viii be strongly guard
ed. There are over $50 men at work
In the mines In the Lykens region,
which is in the lower end of Schuylkill
ennnfv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
FIGHTING MONKS WILL
COOL OFF IN PRISON

Washington. Sept. ga further ac-
count of the singular controversy
which arose between the Greek and
Latin monks of the right 10 sweep the
steps and pavement OF the Church OF
the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem IS
contained in a report to the depart
ment of state by United states Consul
Merrill at Jerusalem. dated Aug Is.
This controversy led TO a bitter per-
sonal struggle between the monks IN
which a number Of the participants
were injured seriously. Wholesale ar
rests followed and thirty-four monks
were sentenced TO terms of imprison-
r1eut ranging from one week 10 A
year. The political outcome Of the
trouble was the issue of trades ~ the
sultsnt granting TO the several powers
the right to protect their own subjects
in Jerusalem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
PROF. CHARLES ZEUBLlN SAYS ANARCHISTS
ARE OWNERS OF ANTHRACITE COAL BEDS

Zeublin Of the University Of Chicago
read a paper on the relation OF the
public 10 capital and labor. in which
he said:
The impudence Of the blasphemous
and inefficient representative OF the
anthracite trust who proclaims himself
the chosen of God. would receive ef-
fective rebuke if il were not that the
natural resources Of America prevent
a proper appreciation OF the attitude
of the anarchists who have been grant
ed by the society the privilege of own
ing the anthracite coal beds"
w. c. McEwen, secretary-treasurer
OF the Minnesota Federation of Labor,
who spoke of the future relations Of
labor and capital. said that friction
was inevitable until some plan shall
be developed OF bringing trusts and
labor organizations together and in the
present convention he saw the begin
ming of such A plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
nHr1ApELpHIA. -. 25.-wh

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-While
there was much disorder and
many acts of violence In sections
Of the hard coal regions today. the law
lessness was not so general as Il was
earlier In the week. The presence Of
additional troops and a drenching rain
storm assisted greatly in the preserva-
lion Of peace.
The most serious outbreak occurred
near Ouphant. where a nou-union miner
was dubbed % death by a band o.
Hungarians, and his s0n-in-laW was
badly beaten.
Reports from other parts Of the re-
pion show that petty cases Of violence
continue % occur The lower anthra-
cite region Is comparatively quiet, most
of the IaWlessuess occurring In the VI
entity OF Scranton and Wilkesbarre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
Reports Exaggerated.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 25.-Presi-
dent Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers of America, In a long dis
lance telephone message to the News
today from Wilkesbarre. said; The
reports OF laWlessness in the strike re-
gion are greatly exaggerated. There
has been no serious outbreak.
There have been individual acts OF
lawlessness, but nothing that has ap-
preached a concerted move on the part
OF the strikers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WaIla Walla. Wash. Sept 3.-The
Young Mems institute grand council. the
strongest Catholic organization in the
west. closed three days session here to-
day by electing the following officers:
Grand president. ". II. Weber. Wella
Walla: first grand vice president Father
Faust UniOntOWn. second grand vice
president. NJ. d. McSherry. Butte; grand
secretary. s. A Bantlcy. Victoria, 3. 6.
grand treasurer. r. ". Tierney Walla
Walla; grand marshal, W. II. Wallace
Spokane: grand board Of directors. John
F. Smith. colOred kamlOOps. B. C.: A J.
BOokmyer. Seattle II. J. Maier. The
Dalles, Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
Quiet at Lebanon.

Lebanon, Pa. Sept. 25.-Presldent
Sternberg Of the American Iron &
Steel company today expressed his sat
isfaction with the situation at the
plant, which is now in operation. There
was no shooting at the cOlored iron
workers inside the stockade during the
night by outsiders, the presence OF the
military having a quieting effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
DUEL TO THE DEATH
IN La BELLE FRANCE

Paris, Sept. 25.-A fatal duel with
pistols was fought this morning at
VirOfay. near Versailles, between
young Pales named kiecengeiwicz and
BeIkiewicz. At the first fire Belize
wicz was shot through the head. He
was removed 10 a hospital, where he
died. Both duelists were sons OF
wealthy merchants In Warsaw and
came l. Paris 10 study. French. The
cause o. the duel was trivial, one OF
the young men having refused 70
shake hands with the other after a
nIaarrel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
TWO RAILWAY WRECKS
Eight Men Killed and Four Ssri-
OusIy Injured as Result of
the Accidents.

Princeton. Ills. Sept. 25.-Four
stockmen were killed and two serious
ly injured in a rear end collision on
the Burlington road, near Maiden,
early today. The Burlington passenger
train crashed into the stock train. tele-
scOping the caboose. The dead:
George Stewart. Winchester. Ills
A. II. Canthers, Table Grove. Ills.
w. H. Wagner, Prairie City. Ills.
w. L. Collins, Bardolph. Ills.
Seriously injured: L. B. Wisey,
Maxville. Ills. and N 3. Johnson.
Avon, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
RESTING EASILY.

y Washington. Sept. 2S.-The pres 4
= ident was resting very comfort 4
= ably when his physicians called I
y TO see him this evening. He is I
4 complying strictly with their in 4
y functions 20 give his injured leg I
y complete rest. and good results I
4 are apparent already. In view of I
. the Improvement in the presidents I
= condition. no prepared statement (
y was made. Secretary Cortelyou I
= simply saying when he left the
= temporary White House at 10
y o'clock this evening that Mr..
= Roosevelt was doing nicely. DR.. (
= Lung. the presidents regular ply I
y stefan. had left the house at an I
Y early hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.

Muncie, Ind, Sept. 25.-The American
Christian convention. the national meet
ing Of the Christian church inaugurated
In 1919 and held annually since, will take
place at Norfolk, Va, this year. The
convention will convene on Oct and re-
main in session for one week The finan-
cial, missionary. Sunday school, Chris
tian EndeavOr, education and publishing
departments Of the church will he thor
Oughly covered by the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
STATE CAN STAND 1T.
Governor Stone WIN Keep an Army
in the Field.

Harrisburg. sept Ex-Governor stone
vas asked today II he would declare
l..t..-f. .aV Boz the coal regions, He re-
Without discussing the power Of the
GOV. NOR to declare martial law. il
N.s.A 1e wholly unnecessary 70 resort
.aft remedy. The national guard
.f- Been sent into the coal regions
suppress tumuits, riots and mobs
where the civil authorities are unable
.' suppress them. They viii not in
'..r.- With the civil authorities. but
a.. There @" aid and assist them. There
E now "a surplus In the treasury an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
Sent Go7i Wishes.

Paris. Sept. 25.-The national congress
OF French miners. in session at Com
mentry. in the department OF Allier.
has cabled to John Mitchell, president
OF the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, fraternal greetings and wishes for
the success OF the strike Of the anthra-
cite miners in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
JUST THE THING.

= London, Sept 2s--The Daily
y Chronicle this morning gives cur
y rency 20 a rumOr that movement
y is on foot 70 make President
y Roosevelt a colonel in a British
y line regiment. The paper believes
: that the matter OF precedent for
= such action is being inquired into.
A<A&<$%$<%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
MOB OF HUNGARIANS BEAT
NON-UNION MINER TO DEATH
COIOred Woman Protected 100 Men From Strikers
by Marching Along With Shotgun
Coal and Iron Policeman Left by the Roadside For Dead-VOsncs
in the Coal Regions

the state Is prepared "a maintain a
large army in the fieid for an indefinite
time. / have no hesitation in express
ing my disapproval of tumults. riots
and mobs and all acts of violence.
and my determination 70 suppress them
and preserve order regardless Of cost"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
PARADE OF VETERANS.

Muscatine, Ia. Sept 5--headed ey a
platoon Of police, over 200 members OF
the Croker brigade, Iowa volunteers.
marched in parade this morning. MAJOR
: r Chase Of MOSCOW Ia. aged q. ana
a member OF company B, Thirty-seventh
Iowa volunteers. the famous Gray
beard regiment was one OF the march
erS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
HER INJuRIEs FATAL.

san Francisco. Sept 25.-One fatality
mas resulted from the burning OF the
river steamer MOdOc last Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson succumbed to-
night from injuries received ia the fire.
She leaves two sons In Chicago, John
r. and Thomas Peterson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
Price Primaries.
Especial to The Herald

Special TO The Herald)
Price. Sept. 25.-Price Democrats held
their primaries tonight and elected
Soren Olsen. Levi n. Harmon, j. A.
Young. L. o. Hoffman,. A. Bryner' j.
A Crockett and Frank Hadlock as
delegates to the county convention on
the 30th of the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
Four Killed.

Greenville, Pa, Sept. 25.-In col
lision between freight trains on the
Pittsburg, Bessemer & Lake Erie rail-
road, near PardOe. today, four men
were killed and two fatally injured.
The dead:
Edward Burlington.
Fireman Mackey.
Brakeman Gasky.
Brakeman Loft.
The injured Brakeman Gulliford
and an unknown fireman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26

R0me. Sept. 5.-The newspapers here
announce that the grand master OF the
Italian Free Masons has instructed all
the Italian lodges 10 open subscriptions n
behalf OF the des1tuts Bosrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
MONTANA PIONEERS MEET.
About Three Hundred Trail Blazers
in Attendance.
~

Dillon. Mont, Sept. 25--The nine
teenth annual meeting Of the Society
of Montana Pioneers IS In session to-
day with an attendance Of 800 trall-
blazers. Every part OF the state Is
represented, and the meeting most
successful one
Great Falls is a candidate for the
meeting place next year and viii win
ont. Many distinguished MOntanans
are present Senator Clark VIII arrive
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
RAILWAY HANDED OVER.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR BoERs.

Tlen Tsin. Sept 15.-Russia today viii
officially hand over the Shanghai kwan-
New Chwang railway TO China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
WARDEN ARNEY
ON THE STAND
Did Not Deny Having Loaned
Things to His Brother.
ALSO TO SOME OTHER PEOPLE
NOT MUCH IN THE IDAHO PENI-
TENTIARY SCANDAL.
ALSO TO SOME OTHER PEOPLE
fsneciaI 70 The Herald,

DOIsE. Sept. 25-Warden Arney COM
II pletely routed his enemies and
INDICATED his management CT the
penitentiary. He testified as follows
II am warden Of the penitentiaiy and
have been since March /. 1901. am not
a thief nor the son of a thief nor
brother of a thief. have never stolen
nor permitted anything 10 be stolen
from this institution. nor have l bene~
flied personally or at all by the po-
sition / have held. aside from my sal
airy. 1 have carried on a system OF
exchange, that is, loaning and borrow
ing with my brother. with Mr.. Ham
mer. Mr.. Goodwin. Mr.. CostOn. Mr..
Goul. Kelly Hot Springs, Frank Young.
c. H. Jackson. DR.. Collister and others.
By virtue of these relations the insti-
tuition has suffered no loss in my judg-
ment Some OF these have been OF ma
terial assistance in capturing escaped
convicts. In harmony with precedent
] helped my brother move his house
hold goods from the depot TO the ranch
/ took the sprayer and two TRUSTEES
and sprayed his orchard. as he was I'M
able to get any one and fruit inspector
ordered il done. He furnished the
liquid"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
THE METALS.

sfiv--. SIC per ounce.
copBer. l1hc per pound: New York,
I'M H4IIA per 100 pounds.
lead. $50 per 100 pounds: New York.
.Il-;z.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
9urd) Dcn @onf geid,pEen.

Sim simpion uno Sim Steele, 3pei
Neeer, Die an Dem llmbau oes Soh=
oFens in Ganal Goper arbeiten, 9erie=
tben ON Samitag meaen 25 Gents in
5treit, Der bamit enoete, baB Steele
i9per bsrlpunoet i'm 0oIpital in Canal
Doper lieat, pGbrero Gimplon bier i'm
@ountp=@eFdnan iist.
Steele iduloete Dem SimpIon Is
gents uno Der lestere berlanete iein
@elo, porauf Steele linn antuortete,
er babe inn oallelbe 3uriif seaeben.
Sierauf itiirsts iib 5implon auf ieinen
Ga1eu9enohen uno balb mar Die
i66nlte priiselei i'm Ganse. 9luf eins
NAL sos 5impion einen srpben &epol=
per uno fdob leinem 8esner ourd ben
Gopf. Gie 9ugel brane benz Gteele
unter bem rehten Wuoe in ben Gopf,
ourdbobrte benielben uno Die bintere
6irni9ale uno blieb oann i'm Sol3mert
beg Surnace=3 3immers, no Der Rampf
ftattfano, itefen.
Steele fiel 81 8ooen unb ipurbe na9
Dem Solpital 9ebradt. Simpion
madte teinen 8erIuh su entflieben. ST
bebauptet, er babe in Selbltpertbeioi=
guna gebanoelt uno muroe berbaftet
uno nod Der gountp=Sail gebra6t.
Sim simpion tpuroe am Sienifag
nod einem 8orosrbDr bor 6rieoensri9s
ter s. $. 9oltetter in Canal Sober
freiaelalier. gr fonnte nit mebreren
3eueen beipeiien. baB Steele iein 2eben
bebroDt babe uno i'm Bs9riffe itano,
Sampion nit einem Gniippel nieoersu=
i6laaen, als legterer ben S6uB OBJ
feuerte.
Steele bat iid trob ieiner idredli6ea
Wunoe ipmeit erbolt, oaB er aus Dem
9oipltal entla1en tperoen tonnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
0lN9a1)n0rcu!
Gld31u(t0ren!

N1es MIR benfbarc BON Olas=
paaren 1T BEL uns su baben.
5tiir5be9er, Weinslaler, Bier-
sldIer, Gabnlfriise, 8utterteller,
3uferboien, srobes nnb fleines
Geihirr Rriise, 8ndenteller,
Gru1tteller, YunA Naien etc.
@ir balten mebr @laSpaaren
ais ale anberen Stores 3ufam-
men.
Sc pirb Guh be3ablen, iuenn
Sbr Gufb infer grbgflhob an~
iebt, ba Sbr bort piele Sahen
finbets bic SIR n5tbis babt, i.
G. GmailpaarenL Blecbtuaart1l,
@lasmaarela, Gelhirr,
surniioe's
9fp0rtfnleut 6tole.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Die Mrbeiten OH ben 2pfpml

- Die Mrbeiten al ben 2pfomptib-
tperfen in Canal 9oDer seben riifiia
oormdrts. Die Yennlplpania giien-
balm lai ihon geleiie aeleat. i'm Ia.
teriol nod Dem plabe su fabren unb
bic 9. Il 8. Babn triift gorbereitun:
gen, Elm 8leihes 81 tbun.
- giele ensliIde 8eiHlibe IaiIea
bas Wort ,Beborheu" i'm Ghegeliiboe
Der ssrau bel Der 9rauung aus. 60
mlrb. audi init oieIer lebten Snuiion Der
angebenoen gbelndnner auFgcrdumt!
@amft Sbr Cure 6utipaaren BEL
9urnlioes, 10 ipart Sbr @elo. Wir
MAIDEN Die TdDniten 6iite. Sieies 3e=
partement 1T Den aansen Sag bon Runs
BEN belaeert uno mir baben in oemlel-
ben bas bette @eiddft.
Eie Slatterngefabr iit eillltpeilen
poriiber, aber 0orlidt ;tbut nod INNER
notb. Wobl NOD ,liema(s tparen 10
biele Yldbe in ben Ser. Gtaaten BON
Der 6eude beimaeIuht pie aeqenpdrtig
uno es itelt gu beFiirhten. saB 1i1 Die
Grantbe,t bel Nusbruh beS falten Wet=
ters nod peiter ausbreite.
- Die Mpnbfin1ferniB fon I6ulb ge=
welen Iein, baB Elm SaBipieler Iebten
6relta9 Mor9etl Tim halb Elm ubr Die
5riimpFe niht mebr ad9len fonnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
31t ptel bcrlatt1t.

Ser .lbri6spile gbronicle" 1T Elm
INNER germ aeiebener @ait inter unie-
rem Web!elbtattern uno mir finben in
Der &eael feline Bsridte aud 3iemli9
3uuerldilia, aber in ieiner Nummer
bonn l6. Sttober itellt er an ben @lau=
ben ieiner 2eier eipe 3umutbuns,
tuel6e Die 8rense oes grlaubten iiber~
iteigt. ST er5dblt namli6, bob Elm
2anoitre!her einem Garmer Namens
Sherman Sumps einen ueberrDf unb
Elm Gtiif - seife seitoblen. Gab elm
Sralnp einen ueberrof itieblt. lit ia
m0ali6 uno 1T Idon otter porgefom-
men, aber oab elm 5ramp Seife itiebli
- riemals.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Sas. Sham, Bort Waibinston Bertha
.. Beit, WolF.
0oiparo 8. poole, Springfield 9ora
9. Smilep, Canal Goper.
Sobn gomaros. Mineral gitp Mnn
gli3a @atbarine Mears. Canal Do
Der.
Milliam u. garser, Columbus, o.
0elen Martba DarOeitp, Canal Do=
Der.
5bomas sbott. 6anoppile - goitb
Rennebp, Neineral gitD.
Sobn %. BeHer, ubrihspille Marp
s. Brinf, BORT Waibington.
Curtis 0ofettler, Sugar Greet 6lo..
renee Mbams, Dunoee.
glifIorb s. @lab, pittsburg Ma, j
9. Gmith. llbridspile.
9olano Gmilen. Darrs Drills gfiie
peoples. Bead @itn.
William q. Dit1of, 6tilmater 81
Qouifa s.. Gopler, ubridspille.
2lODo Glart. Greeport, 8. 2poia v.
Irep. uhrihsDille.
elmer 8. Gdumoder Gertrude
NartD, beioe aus 3useorotpos.
Comp Gibfinmpas Mnna gli6oIas,
beine aus Canal Hoper.
Qouis galsr 2pDia s. gDinlltr, beiDe
aus Stont Greel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
0eftprbcM.

Qlm 81. Gftober. genau bier Wohenl
mad, Dem Sobe hires 8atten, gBillianl
s.. 6riblep, ltarb I'm Glotolpn-Sbale.
ssrau Waarp 81. 6riblep i'm Utter BON
64 sSahren. Die gerlforbens hinter-l
IdBt Spei 96bter.
ginl 90. Gttober in New Bbilabel.
pbia elm l1idbriaer Gnabe BON 3bos.
Oarris an einenl 0ersleioen.
Qlm l6. OTtober in Neip pbilabel=
pbia, Sobn Malietfalen nab LANCER,
idperer Grantbeit an eirem Rrebs i'm
6alIe i'm Mlter bon Sc Sabren. gis
in Die lebten Saee uoh lam Sobn Sag
fur Saa in Die Gtabt uno iprad init
leinen sFrennoen pnn ieiner 0offnnng
auf @eneiuna, ipenn es in Der lebten
3eit oub ihpieria mar, ibn 81 per-
{fehen. Wanerfalen NOR aus benz
Murtenbiet, Ganton 6reiblrg, Shmeis
Qebiirtia uno fam i'm Qlltsr bon IL
esabren nah Den Ser. Staaten uno bat
ieither nit Musnabme BON orei ooer
bier Sabren. oa er lih in Ganias nno
pittsburg aufbielt, INNER bier GEE
tpobnt. Gr mar perbeiratbet uno bin=
terldBt cine Mittlpe uno bier &in0er.
Orei 5obne uno cine Sphter. Der
8erforbene. in ieilen iiingeren Sahren
elm tiidtiger 0auerldufer, mar allge.
mein geadtet uno beliebt.
Nm Montag Nbeno, "a ll6r, in Welp
BbiIaoelpbia, 6rau Maria Suber, bic
Satin BON Sobn Suber, on elmer unr
terleibs=gnt3iinoune in, Mlter bon 54
Sabren. Gie 0ertorbene mar sneimal
perbeiratbet uno binterldbt einen
trauernoen @atten uno lehs Sinoer
aus ibrer erIten gbe. 8as geardbnlb
finoet beute Nadmittag Inn 2 lbr itatt.
gm 90. Sttober in Solpofe, MaII.,
8. &. Bormelee in bobenl glter. Ser
8erFtorbene BAT biz i'm Wfdrs oieles
.Sabres bier genobrt uno reilte 25
Sabre lang fir cine papier-Sanolun9
in glepelano uno mar melt uno brett,
namentlib unter 3eitunssIellten, be-
fannt unO beliebt.