davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02
dent will induce man of great abili
ty to accept.

dent will induce man of great abili-
ty to accept.
Ihere are growing ind cations that
the Philippine tariff bill which passed
the House just before adjournment
will call for considerable revision al
the hands Of the Senate. The obiec.
tons to the present measure are grow
ing on all sides and the recommends
tions of the Taft Commission serve to
emphasize their wisdom.
-, e.
Ihe recent meeting of the Panama
Canal Company, at which it was de-
termlned to sell the canal to the
United States at almost any price,
Will change the aspect of the Ncara
guam canal bills in Congress and may
delay the passage of the Morgan and
Hepburn bills. 1t is, however, be-
lieved by many that those bills have
done their work in creating the panic
which seized the members of the
French company, resulting IN the
resignation of M. Maurice Hutin and
the determination to "sell out at all
cost"
Those members of Congress who
are interested in the movement to
curtail Southern Congressional repre-
sentatlon are sadly discouraged. They
had counted on the support OF the
President but he has declined to be
party to the affair. He has not
condemned the movement nor would
he, 1t is believed, refuse to sign a bill
carrying the purpose into effect if he
received it from Congress but he de-
cllnes to take any leadership or to
lend his influence in Congress. There
is great hope of Mr.. Payne's influ-
ence on the President expressed by
the friends of the measure but Mr..
Roosevelt is not an easy man to lnflu-
ence and it is more probable that the
promoters of Southern reduction will
lose friend than gain one when the
new Postmaster General enters the
| Cabinet. A caucus of the republican
leaders will be held as soon as Con.
gress re-assembles at which 1t will be
determined whether the movemen,
shall be made party measure or not
Either just before or Immediately
after Postmaster General Smiths
REIMBURSEMENT of the duties of his
present office there will be formulated
violent protest against the efforts o.
the Postmaster General and the third
assistant postmaster General to cur
tail the second class mail privileges
The President is entirely in sympathy
with General Smith in this movement
and ths protest will, therefore, be
made in the form of Petition tc
Congress. The American Civil ant
Religious Liberty Association is lead
ing the attack. There seems, how
ever, to bea strong conviction among
the members of Congress, that seconc
class mail privileges should be limit
ed to legiti nate newspapers anc
magazines and as the new Post
master General favors one cent post
age, which can only be secured BY
reducing the present second class ex
penses, it is not likely that the peti
tons will produce much effect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02

Runs daily. Flag station.
A, C. SALISBURY, II. W. LEE.
Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02
Leaders
AMEAW 4 MARKETS

Is up to date every day. Pure
Pork Sausage, Souse, Scrapile
and Pudding, are row in sea-
son, and are made fresh daily.
All other kinds of meats con-
stantly on hand, also fresh
milk, cream, skim milk and
buttermilk, butter and eggs,
ham, dressed poultry, &c. All
goods delivered promptly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02
PHILADELPHIA & READIN {
RAILROAD.

In effect Dec. s, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Vile TamaQua, weekdays 1.l0 IL 80 a. m.
For Wiliamsport, weekdays, 7.lo a. M, 1886 p
u FOR Danville and Milton, weekdays,7 10 a. m.
''IS; For Catawissa weekdays 7IO, s.ss li.sO a. M,
For Rupert syS TTS iC sSs aOa @ $780,
'ISD For Baltimore, $ Washington and the West via
go r. I'd sh5oSss sGans s
7.2T, D. m. sundays SEQ. 2: :t5 ll.26 a, M.
$40, 727, .. m. Additional trains from "a and
sIsna. sas .. M. e sundays ~ i.sf. s.as p. m. '
TRAINS FOR BLouMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.SO a.
m, and via Easton s.10a. m.
Leave Philadelphia lo2la. n.
Leave Potisyille 1881 p. m.
Leave Tamaque 40 p, M,
Leave wiiliamsport xeekdayslO. .1a N, SAG p
Leave cstawissa weekdays, 7.OO,s.2C9.1Os. m
Leave rupert, weekdays, 7.Os. s.9S, s1s il.sO
d. ni'' '''s ATLANTIS TIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf
and south street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY - weekdays. = EN-
press 900, a. M, 200, AGO. 5.oc, LIS p; sn m.
days"Express. 900, 1900 a. M, 7.i5 p, m. Ac-
commodaiTn %1S 500 dT1y sC% % rxpress
I 7.s5, 90, iOl5 a. m, $50, $50, p, M. Accom-
modation, 6 25 a. m. 8.bcp. n.
| Sundays-Express, TO- 10 a. M. 80, 7.3o, p. m.
! Accommodation, Z Is a. M, 4:O5 u. m.
| Parlor ears on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
| For CAPE MAY-w eekdays-S.45, a. m, liz
y. m. Sundays, Chestnut St, S.45 q. m. South
'' For 1,S5 9CEaN CITY -weekdays-s.45 a. M, Az
! NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPREsS,
leaves NEW YORK liberty streep $40 a. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1916 George w. Brown vs. Flora White
ct al. Marion S. c. Appellants reply
brief (S)
1894. John c. Ruby ct al VS.. John
Hengle ct al. Randolph c. c. Appellants
motion to strike out part of appellants
assignment of errors.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Case
4577. Cyrus Nesbit VS. Harvey F. Stevens.
Grant c. c. Record. Assignment of errors.
Notice to Madison county.
Minutes
4444 Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & ST.
Louis Railway Company vs. Anna T..
Broadstreet. administrator, etc. Marion S.
c. Appellants petition for thirty days
from Sept. 4. Granted.
1889 Baltes Land, Stone & Oil Company
ct al VS. James NJ. Sutton. Blackboard C.
C. Appellants petition for additional time
Granted to Nov. 20. 1902.
444S Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas
Company VS.. Marietta Z. Ross. Grant c..
c. Appellee's brief (S.l
454s The National Supply Company VS..
Benjamin |. Stranahan. receiver, etc, Grant
G. c. Appellants brief (S)
1850 Oil Well Supply Company VS.. Ben
jamin l. Stranahan, receiver, etc. Grant
G. c. Appellants brief (S.)
1923 Wabash Railroad Company VS. Gin
cinnati. Richmond & Muncie Railroad Com
pany Miami c. c. APPELLANTS petition
to Supreme Court to permit brief TO be
filed
44i3. The Life Assurance Company of
Knox sxS c. G. Appellants reply Brief (s) Ap e.
pellant's request for oral argument.
1895. Margaret Coombs vs. Jefferson
Township. Boone county. Boone c. c. APP
pellee's brief C)
44sl. The Indianapolis and Greenfield Rap
id Transit Company VS.: Jacob NJ. Haines.
Henry c. C. Appellants brief (S)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
LOTS OF WAYS TO DIE.

The Chicago Tribune, a while ago, pub
lished a column of strange fatalities Sc
lected from its exchanges of single week
1t illustrates on how slight thread mans
life often hangs. and how oddly unexpected
may be the accidents that result in death.
One man, Henry Bush, of Quincy, kicked
at cat. missed the animal and fell. break
ing his neck. At Akron Ohio. a barber
died from inhaling hair while working on
his customers heads. At Blossbure n Y
In opening can of peaches the top of the
jar was fractured. and bits OF the DOW
dered glass being eaten resulted in death
AT Dillsboro Ind. farmer undertook to
shoot q hog. The bullet hit the animal
but rebounded, striking the farmer full in
the face. In the midst OF a binding storm
Mrs. Mary Penderland and Samuel Dolan
of Altoona, Pa. were walking in opposite
directions on the railway track. A locomo-
tive struck the woman and threw her with
such force against him as 10 kill Dolan in
stantly. while Mrs. Penderland was merely
bruised. Another and more recent unusual
death was that OF Prof. John Butler John
son. of the University of Wisconsin who
fell from load of goods which he was
assisting TO remove 10 his summer home.
and was instantly killed. Still another was
that OF Frank Huntley, a seaman in the
navy. who had been several times around
the world and participated in the action
against Ceve-a's feet, off Santiago He
was killed while the ship was in port at
Seattle by falling down a gangway while
escorting party of visitors over the
cruiser.
Surprising any one of these victims had
been told that he was to die as indicated,
could ne have believed IL? Supposing one
OF them had been implored TO insure his
life 10 guard against the possibility of
death by such peculiar accident, would
he have thought there was much of a
chance of anything in the way of unusual
deadly disaster Detailing him?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
WITH 100000 CAPITAL.
Pine Mountain Mica and Asbestos
Company Organized.

Company Organized.
The Pine Mountain Mica and Asbestos
Mining Company, capitalized at 100000,
was organized in this city yesterday.
Among the stockholders of the new COM
pany are NJ. B. Wilson, w. F. Churchman,
Andrew Kramer, John Shaw, Daniel Les
lie, E. B. Moore, Harry B. Smith, III. c.
Dewenter and w. p. Meyer. Crawfords-
Vile is represented by Charles NJ. Travis,
George T. Carver, DR.. Thomas Griffith, S.
c. Rowland and William G. White. d. v.
Miller and E. NJ. Sparks, Terre Baute at
torneys, and McRea & Brown, a business
firm of Brazil, are in the list of incorpora-
tors.
The company has options on 1000 acres
of ground for mining purposes in Georgia
and North Carolina. 1t will build mills on
Pine mountain to be operated by water
power. The land holdings of the company
contain valuable timber, and the lumber
adjunct of its business is believed to be
valuable.
The company elected the following Of
ficers: Daniel Leslie. of Indianapolis, presi-
dent and superintendent; Andrew Kramer,
of Indianapolis. vice president; M. E. Will
son, of Indianapolis, treasurer; G. NJ.
Travis, of Charlottesville. secretary. The
Smith, Daniel Leslie, M. B. Wilson, John
M. Shaw. Andrew Kramer and II. c. De
Wenter, of Indianapolis; George f. Carver,
G. Nj. Travis and s. c. Rowland, of Craw-
louisville, and Willis Wright, Of Terre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
E. M. Campbell g Co.
crer Columbia National Bank,
1876 East Washington Street.
ORA COPENHAVER'S TRIAL
In PRELIMINARY HEARING HE EN-
TIERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
He VIII Have to Answer for His
Crime Within Three Weeks After IL
Was COMMUNICATIONS Cases.

Ora CoNenhaver, who shot his young wife
to death st Monday. will face jury in
the Grim Court three weeks from the
day OF his crime to answer for the life he
has taken. The grand jury yesterday re-
turned a true bill against him for murder.
That this was done was a mere legal
fo-mality. for Copenhaver himself notified
the police OF his deed and waited for them
TO 60 and arrest him. The true bill is in
the usual form. alleging that he killed her
with a revolver. Copenhaver was brought
before Judge Afford yesterday with the
other jail prisoners who were indicted and
arraiened the charge against him He
stood droop-shOuldered and with down.
cast eyes. while Prosecutor Ruckelshaus
''WhaS do you plead. guilty not
guilty. asked the prosecutor.
There were not many present. but every
one had his gaze fixed on Copenhavaer.
Not guilty" he said, in loud voice. He
did not seem disturbed by the charge. He
lifted his eyes. but only momentarily.
Have you an attorney 10 defend your?
asked Judge Afford.
No" said Copenhaver.
Have you means TO employ one?
Then the court will appoint Charles
McGroarty TO look after your defense"
said the court Your case will be set down
on the trial docket for Monday, Sept. %.
Copenhaver sat down without expression.
He was handcuffed 10 another prisoner and
was guarded closely. After the other pris-
oners had been arraigned all were taken
back through the underground passage.
lie was not communicative
Charles McGrOarty, who has been ap-
pointed 10 defend Copenhaver. Is the at
torney for the poor employed by the County
Commissioners. He has two weeks in which
10 prepare for the trial II Is not likely an
extension will be asked. for the facts as
20 the tragedy are few and simple. Ii is
not expected that the trial will take more
than 0aNs 2
ficulty Is found In selecting a jury This
may be the case. as the crime has aroused
public sentiment In a large measure against
Copenhaver. and IL may be difficult 10 find
men who have not made up their minds az
20 his guilt or punishment.
Other indictments returned were: Surf
Fletcher, arson; John Marks, In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Looking for Escaped Prisoners.

Yesterday the Indianapolis police depart
ment received the photographs of nine
prisoners who escaped from the Tennessee
State Prison on Aug. by dynamiting the
walls. In looking over the pictures the
police were at once struck by the close
resemblance between a prisoner named
Williams and Frank Ford, who was ar
rested Friday by Detectives Dugan and
Lancaster. Ford was yesterday pho
tographed by Bertillon Clerk Ed McGuff
and the pictures will be sent to all the
large cities of the United States.
At first it was thought Ford has escaped
from the Dayton, (O.) jail. Detective
Frank Mcbride arrived in this city Friday
night and said Ford closely resembled one
of the escaped prisoners, but did not have
a number of skin marks that the Dayton
prisoner Is supposed to have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
TIE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.

CRIMINAL COURT.
John NJ. Walls, Acting Judge.
John Holman; wife desertion. Finding
of guilty and fined $40 and costs.
Lyman w. Curtis; provoke. Motion to
quash sustained
Walter Gibson; assault and battery. Court
finds defendant not guilty.
Albert Kinley; petit larceny. Pleads
guilty.
James Miller; petit larceny. Pleads
guilty.
NEW SUITS.
Superior Court
Mary E. Dittemore VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company. Room 3.
Martin Sullivan VS.. Charles r. Williams
ct al. Room 3.
George Smithson VS.. w. c. Robinson ct
al. Room l.
Circuit Court
Michael O'Conner VS.. c. Henry yelling
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Wants to BE Tried Here,

Matthew Alexander, who is accused of
the murder of Thomas Burke in Terre
Haute last Sunday and who was brought
here to escape lynching. said yesterday that
he wanted to be tried in Indianapolis. He
said he is not afraid to return to Terre
Haute. His attorney, he said, advised him
to ask for a change of venue. Austin Sweet
of Terre Haute, Is the negros attorney and
has advised Alexander to not talk with
any one concerning the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Objects to n VIII.

Lena Ludlow, an heiress to the estate of
George Weininger, has filed notice in the
Probate Court that she objects to the pro-
baton of the will. because. she alleges. the
testator was of unsound mind at the time
he executed Ii, that undue influence was
used and that the will was unduly and IL
legally executed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Laying of Cornerstone.

The cornerstone of the new Superior Court
building at Hammond, Lake county, will
be laid next Thursday. Arrangements have
been made to make the ceremony one of
general interest and invitations have been
sent out over the State by the committee
in charge of the cornerstone laying The
committee is composed of j. G. Ibach, v.
G.. Reiter and Peter Crumpacker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Left for the Convention.

Thad Gurley and Harry Gravis, of Car
penters Union, No. PSI, and Charles New
man, of No. GO, left yesterday afternoon
for Atlanta, Ga, as delegates to the In
ternational Carpenters and Joiners' conyen-
ton. Efforts will be made at this conyen-
ton to have the international Offices To-
Gated in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
A New Act substituted,

Manager Anderson. of the Grand Opera
House, at the last moment had to cancel
O'Brien and Buckley for this week and SUBJ
stitute the Novelty Trio-Ruth. Gig and
Claire-in THE Wax Doll" The latter
is said to be one of the most entertaining
acts in vaudeville. O'Brien and Buckley
will be at the Grand the week of Sent %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Administrator Qualities.

Robert Johnson has qualified as the ad-
ministrator of the estate of Hannah Bash
with a bond of $500, and w. F. Denny as
administrator of the estate of Elizabeth
Laycock, of ClermOnt, with s., 200 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Furniture, Carpets
Stoves
w. HI. NIE SENGER
2O1 East Washington 81.

Georee in reply, promised that II, my
house and my people will always stand
firmly and unswervingly by the Emperor
and the empire"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
grand larceny; Ernest

klnS, grand larceny; ernest stall
cup. Albert Kinley and James Miller, petit
larceny; John De Free and Ernest Ross,
burglary; Fred Elliott, grand larceny, and
Joseph Coins, assault and battery with in
tent to rape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Arrest of Nine Chinese.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Nine Chinese,
who, 1t is alleged, were struggled from
Rose Hill, on the Canadian shore, and
landed at Woodlawn beach, ten miles
west of Buffalo, were captured at Dunkirk
to-day by Inspector Pierce. They were
brought to Buffalo. In searching the
Cinnamon papers were found which may
Nead to important arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
MAY GET A RED HAT

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
II is again rumored that another American
cardinal will be created. and that John p. Ire
land. archbishop Of st. Paul. the most popular
Catholic prelate In the United States. will be
honored by the consistory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

plaster cast of the copy of bronze of
Schadow's Statue of Frederick the Great
at Stettin, erected in 1893. is being pre-
pared for Emperor Williams gift to
Harvard. The original statue, which was
in marble, Is much injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

AT a banquet given tonight at the new
palace, Potsdam, in honor of the King
of Saxony. Emperor William said he heart
lily transferred to King George all of the
gratitude. attachment and affection he had
entertained for the late King Albert. King
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
Ser Praiibent aIs Trdter.
Qtbletif6e l1e6ungen i'm 8siBen
9auie, - SIS ieBt babel ge60rtge
8uffe.

Qt6tetif6e l1e6ungen i'm @siBen
9uuie, - G5 feBt babel ge91rige
9iffe.
@af6tngton, .. g., 80. 0e3.
- PrdiiOent R~ooIepelt bat Ii9 ieBt
i'm DeiBen 6auia cine 6e6tanitult
eingeri8tet. @r lit alien at6letii6en
l1e6ungen, bon Der 8drenjago bis gum
9arforceritt, un0 Der RunIt Der
mGnnli6en @eI6itOert6eiOigung nit
benz 5auit6anO16u6 6oIO, uno bieier
2iebbaberet lit e8 5u3ui6rei6en, baB
er ii8 nun aud, Oa genii9enO 8taB
bur9 bic G%ntfernung Der Bureaus gez
19afFen, Elm Qt6leten3immer bat elm
ri8ten loFen. 8G6renO Der .0ei6z
na6t5ferien" lit 0oTel6e eingepei6t
noroen, unb infoIge oaoon tpeiien
prGiibent 8ooIeOelt unb iein 6reun0
8eneral0op0 aIer6anO 6auta6f9irz
fungen an i6ren 6o6en 6Guptern auF,
benn tie BADEN ii6 braO i'm yS4nerz
tertumpfe" gemeTen. Die 8DrItequng
mar freili6 Elm 9riOatiFimum, BEL
pel6em nur bic unmittel6uren 6as
miGienmitglieoer ais 3uf6auer 5ugez
gen tparen, uno bic 6eiben yMataboz
re" inO immer6in bic 6eiten 6reunOe
ge6Iieben, troB Der tii4tigen PUffe,
pel6e tie fi9 gegenieitig OerieBt.
DIS S9nerter puroen 6ol3itd6e bez
nuBt, bic in Gnglanb pO6l6efannten
y@uOgels," nit tpelaer iopO6t Der
9rGfbent, ME @eneral 0oOo bOrz
treFfli9 um3uge6en berfteben. Q6er
ous 9ariren bat Ieire S6nierigteit,
uno oa Bel Der lle6ung bic 8anoagen
nur ben Qrm i4iiBen unO Der Den
Ropf beoetenOe 2eoer6elm niht ale
po6lge3ielten 6ie6e a6fpe6rt, 10 bat
uuf 6eioen Seiten man6erS4miB ges
fef7en uno Die geulen iino al5 3ei6en
bes m%ann6aften 6e4tens 3uriidgebliez
ben. DIS 6olge oieier lei6t ii6tbaren
8eulen f~uriirte geItern Elm Gerii6t,
bah Der 8rdItoent bsira6e BEL einem
Tlorettgefe6t Elm Qugs eingebiiBt 6az
BE, baFel6e 1T inOeB O4ne ie8li4e Be-
grin0ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
MIs Shminh[rr III Omit.

g. ~ : gort, so. DECEMBER. -
%. 8. @riOtep unb Sri. @Ona Ronz
rep Iinb fpegen S6pinOels Der6aftet
iporben, @rIterer in S1racuie, R.~g.,
2eBtere in Der Stabt QepzgOrt.
@rtoIe2 1T SetretGr unb S4aBmetiter
Der yNdtional Mercdntile Qgencp"
BON bier unb SRI, Runnep itebt ols
8u9fii6rerin in 9ieniten Der 9efeaz
f9aft. Die @erboftung erfolgte auf
@eranlaFung bes Poitmeiiters @ornez
lius Ban Gott, pel9er 3uglet4 PrGitz
bent Der Ngentur lit. Die Q~ngetlagten
iolen bic Qgentur I'm ctrta $4,000
bef9tpinbelt BADEN. SRI. 3unnep
bedte ongebli8 bic 8~etriigereien our4
falf9e GintrGge in bic Bidder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
aGe NusHadtr niitten Iidts.
Gr : Banter 9reDer muB in'S 3u4tz
bn,ta per,tf,rrn nm Shprbun=

Gr : BANTER 9reDer muB ms 3uat@
baus. = 8erufung Dom O6erbunz
besgeri8t ~berporfen.
Chicago, 80. Deg. = Ra6bem
er BON ie0em ein8slnen ibm Our4 6as
9eieB ~gefpG6rten MitteI @ebrau4 gez
ma6t 6at, I'm Der ii6er ibn perbdngz
ten 53u8t6ausftrafe gu entge6en, pirO
Der frii6ere Banter 6. 9. 0reper,
nel6er b~ereinft unter ben 9iefigen
0eutf9 : Imeritanern cine Der eriten
RoGen fpielte, nunmebr bod bic gez
ffreiften 8siber .onlegeR miifen. Sn
Der Ran3lei bes Griminulgeri4ts traf
cine Grfenntnib bes SberbunbeSgez
ri6ts elm, bur9 pel4es feline 8eruz
flung gegen bic Gnti4eioung Der
5taatgqeri6te ~bertporfen pirb. Orepz
er's 8ant iteqte Dor feds Sabren in
foGqe bes 3ufammen6ru6s Der Ratioz
nal6anf BON SGinois ibre 3a4Iungen
elm, unb lire &unOen, taft our4meg
ben Grmeren &lafen a~nge40rtge
Oeutf6 : Qmer;taner, BADEN nur flint
pro3ent i6rer 0epO7iten 8uriiderRalz
ten. Del Banter tpurOe oann tn4n=
flaQe3ufanb DerieBt, neil er Der 0ef@
9arf : 8e60rbe Die Summe bon etpa
100000 piberre6tli6 pOrentbalten
ba6en foa unb etpu Elm Subr burduf
erfolgte feline @erurtheilung. Sc purz
be i'm bdnn Elm relier Pro3eB bepil@
fiat, Der aber re~iultatlOs DerIief, neil
Ii6 Die @&I9porenen nt6t auf Elm
urtbeil gu etnigen Dermo4ten. SIN
britten 9rO3sB, i'm Mdr3 1900, muir
be er a6ermals f6uIOig befunben unO
cine 13u9t6ausitrafe BON un6eitimm>
ter Oaner iber i'm Derbdnat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
Wermil6te trIesrapbilGe Srpeiden,

- Die Wp6nung Der camille
&urrle1 gu 9eldpare, D., purbe gez
tern bur6 cine 8ds>@rplofion Demoz
lirt. Stint 9srionen iinb DerleBt, SRI.
6elen 8urrleb t6btIi3 uro lire Wtutz
ter gefdhrli4.
- Der 6sfannte gigdrren=6dbriz
FAINT unb MiIiondr q. %. Saniiq ii
in Carlsbad, @al., fpobin er ii9 Dor
etliden Sa6ren aus 9eiunobeitsz Riidz
fidten begeben bate, in Jol8e zines
!6er3i9lage5 geItorben.
= SIN 8unOesseri6t in 2OuisbiGe,
&p., bat 3i9ter Gpans benz frii6eren
8antier s. %. Nlc&nigbt Bis CUR
Gntf9eiOung ieiner 8rufung Die Stelz
lung BON 8irgI6uft geitattet. gcz
&nig6t fpurbe por 8ur3em pegen I'M
terf9Iagung Der Tonbs Der n8erman
Natipndl 8ant" in QOuisbile gu feds
Sabren 3u9tbaua perurtbeilt unb lit
bsreits biermal auf bieie 8ei9uloiz
gung bin i9uIoig befunOen pOrben.
- Quf Der OnorOagasSnotanerz
Reierpatipn, i'm Gtaate Repz9orf, 1T
Sucpb Sfanenboab, elmer Der promtz
nenteiten 56duptlinge Der Snonoagdz
SnOianer, peI9er ii4 gum @Rrtitenz
t6um betebrt bate unD aud Yfitglieo
bes rOroens Der Sempelritter" mar,
i'm 81. 2ebsnsjahre g~eitpr6en.
- Der Suipelier 2Ouis 8iBer aus
Surner san bat ii6 Bel Der 9er6anbz
lung in @reenfielb, Maf., Der grmOrs
bung BON Sba goIumbe, pel6e BET
Inn uIs Glert fungirte, ufb ieines 81
jGbrigen SO6nes 2Ouis fir i4uloig
6etannt unb lit gu le6enslGngli9er
3u9tbaustrafe perurtbeilt ipOrben.
@r bate bur9 S9ife aud feline 8at@
tin uno feline beiben S06ter pertpun=
bet, bieIe fpurbsn aber Dieoer herge@
felt.