davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. T. G. Hand and children are
enjoying an outing at Lake Melon
aid.
DR.. D. A. Doolittle of Warren, Iowa,
is among the tourists stopping at
Lake Mcdonald.
Henry Loewe, Jr., has been ap-
pointed ianitor at the court house in
place of Martin Clougherty.
The meeting of the Kalispell fire
department, called for Wednesday
night, was postponed until tonight
Major Smead, United States In
dian agent, said of the Flatheads the
other day, eve are happy, hot and
haying."
All subscribers to the Bee failing
to get their papers regularly will
favor this Office by promptly report,
ing the fact.
Theresa McGregor has filed a petit
ton asking to be appointed admins
tratrix of the minor children of John
T. McGregor.
Miss Georgia PittWood, who gained
many friends and admirers for her
talent when she was in Kalispell
with Miss Devine, in the early spring,
will assist DR.. Pittwood in his pre-
sentation of the Passion play next
Friday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
Band PicnIc-Excursion.

On Sunday, August 10, the Kalis-
pell band will give picnic excursion
20 Flathead lake by steamer Klon-
dixie, leaving Demersville at a. M,
sharp. All friends of the band are in
vited. Fare, round trip, 81.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Dan Ledgerwood has returned from
Shelby Junction, where he has large
force of men at work on the widening
of the narrow gauge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

The Flathead Outing club 20
strong, will leave Missoula Monday
for the reservation, to make their
summer camp on the lake.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Dan LedgerWOOd has returned from
Shelby Junction, where he has large
force of men at work on the widening
of the narrow gauge.
The Flathead Outing club, 20
strong, will leave Missoula Monday
for the reservation, to make their
summer camp on the lake.
Forest Supervisor F. N. Haines
and family have moved to the resi-,
dence ON Fifth avenue west formerly
occupied by Jasper Jewell,
W. G.. Conrad, who has been visit
ing at the home of c. E. Conrad for
several days, returned to his home
in Great Falls Wednesday night.
DR.. Houston, R. e. Webster, n. J.
Tiedens and Dispatcher Dunn are off
on a fishing trip to the Two Medicine
river, on the east side of the range.
Charles Buckley, one of the old
time engineers of Kalispell, but who
is now on the run from Spokane to
Bonner's Ferry, is in the city on a
short visit.
Marie Yasuda, formerly Marie Jac
OLSON, a daughter of Japan, com
menced suit this week for a divorce
from Schmerl Hurwitz, also subject
| of the mikado. She says in her com
plant that they were married a
Cape Town, South Africa, February
II, 1897, but the willy Jap had an
other wife living at that time from
whom he had never been divorced
For this reason she now asks thai
she be given her freedom.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01
The Passion PLAY.

For the first time Kalispell people
will have an opportunity to witness
the wonderful Passion play of ODER
ammergau, Bavaria, illustrated by q
moving life sized pictures. The en-
tertainment is under the direction Of
Prof. W. H. Pittwood, assisted by
Mrs Georgia Pittwood, and proceeds
are for the benefit of TIE Catholic
church. Remember the date, August
rs cents.
For Sale-One two-year-old mare
Clyde colt; one thfee-year-old Nor
man horse colt, broke; also FIVE
stock cattle. Cash or time. Address
y. T. H." Lock Box 2.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-01

Forest Supervisor F. N. Haines
and family have moved to the resi-,
dence ON Fifth avenue west formerly
occupied by Jasper Jewell.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
Georgia Negro Lynched,

MONTICELLO, Ga, Sept. 1.-Jchn
brown, negro. who attempted to
criminally assault Miss Jennie Chof-
fin. twelve-year-old girl, near Month
cello, was lynched by 4 small posse Ct
men seven miles north of this place.
Brown was captured six hours after
his crime and given a preliminary
bearing before a district justice of the
peace. who ordered him sent here for
safe keeping. When seven miles from
town, the deputy having Brown in Gus
tody was surrounded by posse, who
demanded the prisoner. The deputy
was powcrlcss to resist, and the men
carried the negro into the woods,
hanged him to a tree and riddled him
with bullets.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Nearly half million dollars in new
gifts to the University of Chicago were
announced by President Harper.
The American line steamer st. Louis
sailed from Southampton for New
York, having Oh board the remains of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Fair
1t was announced that the battlcship
Oregon is expected to sail for Chinese
waters in about two weeks. She re-
Gently came off the dryd0ck and is said
to be in splendid form.
Reports received from Sheridan.
Wyo., said that the great forest fire in
Grcmont county is still raging. Spe-
cial Land Agent NJ. D. Camplin, who
took force of fifteen men out to fight
the fire. returned to Butte Mont. He
declared that the flames We're of gi-
gantic proportions and his men could
do little toward checking their prog
rcss The fire has already burned over
territory of forty miles.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
Simm's Comp Pennyroyal Pills. The
aides extraordinary remedy. Be surs
you get the Comp"
by mail $1.0O, SO King street,
ON LAKE CHAMPlAlN.
Mr. Roosevelt the Guest of DR.. sAvv.&
ard Webb. n

MT. Roosevelt the Guest of DR., seyvSi
ard Webb. II
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 1.-AftexJ
having spent the night at the country.
residence of Secretary Shaw on Lake
Champlain President Roosevelt was
conveyed in the steam yacht Elfreda
to the shelburne Farms, the home Of
W. Seward Webb. His arrival az
Thompsons Point was made the oc.s
caslon for great demonstration, fully
4,ooO people having gathered to extend
MN hitting welcome. There was an
elaborate display of red light and fire-A
works, the latter including some bean.
tlful set pieces, while numerous small
craft on the lake which had heenrS
gathered together especially for the
event footed their whistles, fired "a
Iutes and in other ways shared iii the
tumuituous reception which was ac-s,
corded him. Ascending the steps 81
the Shaw residence, the president In d Il
brief address thanked the assembiaeo II
Tor having turned out In such numbers
TO greet him. At the conclusion of hin
remarks he was vociferously cheered. n
and the crowd dispersed. S
Those of the party who did not &C. N
company the president to Thompsons 5
iolnt were entertained by commit, *
zee or one hundred representing tbs
business men of Burlington, A spe.
claI steamer had been chartered, and IA
they were taken for fifty mile sail
on Lake Champlain. After brief IN
stop at Vacours to take on Congress S
man Joseph H. Sibley, who wished II n
join in the entertainment of the visit N
'rs, the boat continued up the lake 70
Bluff Point, N. Y, landing at til
lock of the Champlain hoseI, where
luncheon was served, following which
drive was taken around the grounds.
IN their return here about 8 O'CLOCK 5
he party was given a trolley ride
bout the city and out to Fort Ethan
Allen. several miles distant
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
New Transatlantic Line,

ODESSA, Russia, Sept. IA com.
Mittee of the Russian volunteer feet
has arranged new steamship service
between Black sea ports and North
America via Italy with IN Italian com.
pany. The idea of this service is to tap
the heavy emigrant traffic between
Naples and New York. The volunteer
fleet will receive $40 for each emil
grant from Naples. The first steamer
in the new service will leave the end
of next September. 1t Is hoped the en-
terprisc will divert Russian emigration
to the United States from the German
lines Of steamers.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
GMlROAQo
Schedule IN effect May u, 1902.

schedule in effect May L. 1902. @
! All trains Illuminated with pintan
light ~
~ Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington. DeIawosa
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, SM -.
'lob3 a. m; '12.el. "2.5s. '54 (Royal Liz.
>ated). T.42. '1o.55 p. m. Sundays, $50 go
'll.as a. M. 1856, $50 (Royal Limitsa,1
T.42. '1O55 p. m. -
PHILADELPHIA. week days. s.52e s1n
s645 7zs. 500. $40 1853, 1857 a. A.
'l2A. 25S 3l5. ass. $40 Royal LimiteaI
$50, 7As, 800. 'l055 .. m. Sundays, s5aa
s.10. 100. $40 1858. '114 a. m; sass IN.
SlS, tRoyal Limited). G35. ~, $50. s1ASS
p m.
Chester week days, $50. s64S TO an.
94o 'lOta 1857 a.. M: 3.l5. A5a go, s7Aa'
500. 'lo50 p. m. Sundays. 72o. $50, AsSAl
le53. ELL q. m; 4.3o. SIS. 40, 8.5s slAt1
On.
Atlantic City, week days, s6.45 and .9Ss
q. m, "12.21, '2.5S and '519 o. m. Rovsl
Limited Sundays 7.20 a. m, 1919 D. y,
Koya I.imited)
Cape Nay and Ocean CitS, week DIV.
'S.A6 Il. m., 1855 p. m. Sundays 7.2e =
M. '25U p, m. N
Sea Isle City, week days, ss.45 4. -
'2.5s p. IN. Sundays 1915 a. H., s2.5s =.
m.
Baltimore and Washington, week dayu.
ala. 'so4 'lls1, a. M; IA .2,oa 800
s%69. 'G.2o CRoyal Limited), ss0l, s1o,1a ~
H. Sundays, ala. 1904 a. m III .z4a,
S'4o. 900 (Royal Lsmited). ssG, .1a1s!
,. m.
NJ
SIS a. m: $50 p. IN. Sundays, 90e 4 NJ
As7 p. m.
Newark. week days. Mn, 6s, 49,,
'11.3l a. r.: 124. $50. '4s2. 6l2 q. OF ., -
Sundays. H1A ssN. 9k q. M; ia ky1
7.32. 1901 p. m.
Pittsburg. week days. go. q. m: HS,,
'lols p. m. sundays. 'sN q. m: 40
s10l3 p. m.
Chicago, daily. 500 q. m: $40 .. "a.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, 4N L. ~
A24. '1o.l3 y. M. daily.
slngcrly accommodation. week dam,
LIS Il. m; $50. 62 p. m. sundays. COS ii
m; 5.a7. 1882 p. m.
l.andenberg accommodation. week dayap
l52 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION roo,
Baltimore. week days. ECO p. n.
Landepberg. week days, so a. M; IA,
eie p n. Sundays. $40 a. IN: $50 .. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wn.,
nlngton, week days, $50, $50, 7sa 1uo
'lo.ss a. m; r2,5o r.a7. 2l5. sos, .ifs.,
SEQ. $50, '6.4s (Royal Limited), 600, 6N
T2s, '9as, IS p. m. Sundays, as ~
500, 1000. a. m: 1880. '1.37, 2l5, s30s. Az
'6.4S Royal Limited). $50 '72d 'a3s. las
p. m.
"Roya> i-Imited' Is composed exc,uc
sively Of Pullman parlor. observation ana
dining cars No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1885, :,
Rates to Western points lower than IN
any other line.
H. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, VIM
del.
D. 2. MARTIN. Aanasrs 81 Penssnea
RsaeA
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
To Break Balloon Record,

DENVER, Sept. big Glory, one Of
the largest balloons ever constructed,
has successfully started from this city
on a trip the purpose of which is to
break the worlds long distance record
as well as all previous records for fast
balloon sailing. 1t is expected ulti-
mately to reach New York if possible.
The balloon contains 100000 cubic feet
Of hydrogen gas and was built espe-
cially for this trip. The occupants of
the balloon are Captains II. s. Bald
win and Percy Hudson, acronauts, and
G. S. Sherman a member Of the staff
of the Denver Post. Bottles contain
ing messages will be dropped to earth
by parachutes, and these messages
will indicate the course Of travel and
experiences Of the travellers.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
Fast Mail Wrecked.

FAIRCHILD, Wis, Sept. 1.-The
fast mail, eastbound, on the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad ran into a
washout near here about midnight, and
two trainmen were killed. The train
wac running at high rate of speed
and the first mail car followed the en-
CINE into the ditch and was badly
splintered. The mail clerks escaped
with but slight injuries. The passen-
ger coaches and sleepers left the track,
but did not turn over, and beyond a
severe shaking up none of their occu-
pants. was hurt. The bodies of the
dead trainmen were taken to Eu Claire
on a special train.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
WAR IN VENEZUELA.
Three Gunboats Will Bonn
bard Ciudad Bolivar.
MANY SOLDIERS DESERT. TO ENEMY.
Five Hundred and Fifty Men of the
Government Forces Join the Rev.
olutionists and Take Their
General With Them.

! PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept /,
| News reached here from Carupano
venezuela, that the government gener.
al Velutini will leave Carupano, with
three gunboats and 500 men to bonn
bard second time Ciudad Bolivar, on
the Orinoco river, which Is still in tie
hands of the Venezuelan revolution
lists.
Ciudad Bolivar, capital Of the state
OF Bolivar, was bombarded by the
Venezuelan gunboats Bolivar and Res.
labrador last week, and many persons
We're killed or wounded. About 600
shells were fired into the city.
British subjects at Ciudad Bolivar
have requested that a warship of Great
Britain be sent for their protection.
News from an official source has
reached Willemstad confirming previ-
GUS reports that last Friday $50 men
of the Venezuelan army who formed
the vanguard Of the government forces
near Ocumare deserted "a the revolu-
tionists. They took their arms and
equipment with them and carried their
chief, General Castillo, a prisoner to
the enemy.
The GOO government soldiers who
have been trying to re-establish traf-
fic-on the German railroad from Cara
cas- to Valencia were repeatedly inter-
rupted by the insurgents during Thurs
day and Friday of last week. and the
latter day they were defeated by de-
tachment of insurgents near Los TIE.
ques. The town of Los Teques is now
IN the hands of the insurgents.
The vice president of Venezuela dur.
ing the absence Of Castro at Qua IL
domiciled in the presidential palace,
Miradores, which is situated OH a hill
In Caracas and commands the city,
Last Thursday night the vice pres;.
dents guard heard shot in the vicin-
lty OF Miraflores and at oece began
firing their rifles on the city from their
position on the stone platform sur
rounding the palace. The people Of
Caracas were very much alarmed for
some time.
1t has also been learned here that
the Venezuelan government has given
orders to General Anguren, president
OF the state Of Maracaibo, to turn over
the presidency to General Olivares.
General Anguren has refused to obey
this order, and complications are
feared
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
ON THE ISTHMUS.
Government Forces Mt Colon Re.
ccive Valuable Additions

ceive Valuable Additions,
COLON, Colombia. Sept 1.-The Co.
lombian cruiser Cartagena. under com.
inand of Captain Christensen, with
GOO government troops on board has
arrived here. The Cartagena was for.
lnerly the Moorish war vessel Beschir-
cs-Salameh. She is Il smart looking
gunboat, mounting twelve guns. The
Cartagena made the trip from the port
OF Cartagena to Colon in twenty-four
hours. Further government re-enforce,
lnentS are expected to reach the ista-
lnis shortly.
Judging from the news received from
the Aqua Dnlce district. General Berti
is believed to be holding his ground
against the Insurgents. A few days
ago If was reported that the insurgent
general Herrera had abandoned the
siege Of Aqua Dulce after an unsuc.
cassful attack and was retreating to-
ward Santiago. This report, however,
has not been confirmed. The troops
which have reached here will be dis
patched Immediately ito Aqua Dulce
and it is the belief in military circles
that General Herrera will not be able
to resist the attack of the army the
government will send against him.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
PELEE AGAIN ACTIVE
Heavy Detonations Heard In
British West Indies.
MARTINIQUE WIRES HAVE BEEN CUT.
No Connection Can BE Made by New
YOrk-Volcanic Dust Falling on
Adjacent Islands and Jnkabit-
ants Are Greatly Alarmed,

NEW YORK, Sept. IA dispatcl
from Point a Pitre, GuadeIoupe
says: This entire port has been coy
) cred with cloud of fine dust, and thu
| populace is panic stricken. Fine ashes
! are falling continually in slight driz
zle. Semidarkness is over the sea, and
the ships in the harbor seem to be en-
veioped in cloud Of smoke.
"Advices from Busso Terre, ,Guade
loupe. assert that since daybreak the
entire island has been covered with q
cloud of dust coming from the south
east, the direction Of the island of
Martinique. The population of Basse
Terre is greatly alarmed"
A dispatch from Roseau Dominica,
says: THE thick mist which envel-
oped Roseau was taken as it ap-
preached for rainstorm. The dust is
still falling, although lightly, but dur
ing the night the quantity of dust
which fell here was greater than upon
any '1evious occasion since the first
eruption of Mont Pehe. At nishtfall
dark, cone shaped cloud, emitting cleo
trio flashes, rose in the south, but it
was gradually obscured by the mist
caused by the falling ashes. Rambling
noises and few detonations We're
heard during the night of the 3Oth.
The people here are quiet. No news
has yet reached here from Martinique"
A severe eruption of Mont Pelee,
Martinique, was reported to have oc-
CURED at noon on Aug. q. This report
was brought to CASTLES, st. Lucia, by
officers of the French steamship Da-
home. This eruption was followed by
total darkness five miles away from
the volcano
A dispatch received from st. Thorn
as, Danish West Indies, Aug 26, said
that between 10 o'clock in the morning
and 3 in the afternoon of Aug. %
clouds Of dust were seen in the direc-
ton of Mont Pelee from the island Of
Dominica. Detonations were heard,
and there were light showers of vol
canic dust on the island.
Tie following message was received
from Dominica Aug. 26: "Since p. III.
today prolonged rumbling noises in
quick succession have been heard from |
the southwark. There is every indica-
ton that Mont Pelee is in violent erup-
tioa.'
A dispatch from Paris, dated Aug.
%, said the latest dispatches received
at the ministry of the colonies from
Fort de France, Martinique. were
dated Aug. %. They made no mention
of the reported eruptions of Mont Pc
lee. The Paris dispatch said also that
the cables to Martinique, both north
and south. continued to be interrupted.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
Fire at Port Jervis, N, Y,

PORT JERVlS, N. Y, Sept. la
fire started from spontaneous combus-
ton in the hayloft of Liveryman W.
J. Collier, on Railroad avenue, and be-
fore the flames were subdued they had
reduced three-quarters of block to
ashes and entaiIed an estimated loss
of $4,000, covered by $4,000 insur-
ance. Twenty-Five horses were in the
barn under the hayloft, and seventeen
DeriShed
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
GERMAN ARMY REVIEW.
Emperor William Shows American
Generals Special Honor.

Emperor William Shows American
| Generals Special Honor.
| BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The autumn pa
rade Of the Guard corps occurred O,
the Tempelhof field in beautiful wealth
or and in the presence Of the emperor
and empress, King Victor Emmanue
of Italy and other important person
ages. Huge crowds enthusasticall
greeted their ma iesties. the demonstra
tons being particularly warm whcl
after the parade Emperor William and
the Italian king rode back to the cas-.
tie at the head Of the troops.
Major Generals Henry c. Corbin ana
Samuel B. NJ. Young, U. $. A., accom-
panied by their ad-de-camp. attended
the parade on the Tempelhof field.
Brigadcr General Wood who ar.
rived late, was not in uniform, his mil
itary trappings being with his delayed
baggHlH, so he saw the review from
a carriage with John h. Jackson, sec
rotary Of the United States embassy
at Berlin.
Riding down the lines of troops and
guests at tile review, Emperor Will
liam, WHO usually OH these occasions
does not acknowledge salutes, singled
out the American generals, turned his
head sharply around and raised his
baton to his helmet. All those in that
part of the field, especially the embas-
sadorial cluster, were much interested.
After that his majesty devoted himself
to the king of Italy and the duties of
the day. not speaking to any Of the
foreign officers except the Italian.
About $4,000 troops, onethird of the
number being cavalry, took part in the
review, which was the customary
brilliant spectacle.
Captain Won Grumme Emperor Will
liam's aidde-camp, gave luncheon to
Major General Corbin and Mrs. Cor
bin, Lieutenant Colonel John A. John
ston and Mrs. Johnston, Major Gen
eral Young and Lieutenant James +.
Mckinley,-a nephew of the late presi-
dent.
The visiting American generals, he
ginning today, are Emperor Williams
guests, and his majesty will pay their.
hotel bills in Berlin, their transporta-N
ton to the scene Of the army maneu-
vers and the expense of their lodging
at FrankfOrt-on-the-Od Oder. General Cor
bin and Colonel Johnston will be quar-
tered at the residence Of the tax as
SCISSOR, Herr Won Jacob. General
Young and Lieutenant Mckinley will
lodge with Gymnasium Director Lau-
bert. and General Wood will be quar-.
tered with Naio" ''"' pn"dnw.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01

1Ou see, the boy Went on, m,
father gave it to her just before Ii
went away. My mother says W
won't never SEQ him again. 1t max
her cly to talk about him, an she
says must be good man like he
was an take care of her now"
Shorty began to feel uncomfort
able. He was sorry the boy ha,
told him this. Somehow it seemsj
almost like robbing the dead YET
it was so easy, AID he needed tn
money. Shorty did not know it
but he was afflicted with a vivi(
imagination. He Saw the mothers
grief at losing the last gift of hel
dead husband. He saw her appre
hension when she discovered that
her son had taken the jewels even
in play. He also saw the boys
terror when the case was taken
from him.
And yet it was so easy, and the
opportunity had come without his
seeking. There was no one neal
them.
He stopped suddenly and grasped
the boy by the shoulder.
!. The child's eyes opened wide in
alright, for be saw that he was in
danger of something. The man look
ed very cross and different now.
Don't you open your mouth or
I'll kill y ou!" said Shorty savagely
Now listen to me-"
YOU'RE thief an I'm a liar an
thief. The goldfish don't know
or care anything about diamonds.
told you that to get you over here
so that l could get that thing away
from you. I know all about dia-
monds an / care a lot for 'em tool
The boy, too frightened to stir or
cry out, trembled in the clutch of
the man.
you've been playing a bad game"
Shorty went on, IAN you've met
real burglar, enc who really steals
things an scarces people half to
death. Now listen to what I tell
you, an don't you ever forget it,"
''You go straight homo an put
that thing where you found it an
never-you understand me-never
play that kind of a game again.
You needn't tell your mother, be-
cause she's got troubles of her own,
an it would only make her feel
worse if she knew you took it. Do
you understand an will you prom
ise?"
The boy gu.psd and nodded his
head quickly. All he wanted was to
get home; but, young as he was, h,
realized that he had done something
very wicked.
Shorty smiledat the forlorn. fright
ened little figure, Th en- bis face
grew red, and bending over, he hur-
riedIy kissed the boys curly head.
"Git,' he commanded, "an' don't
you stop runnin' till you're inside
that door,
the boy brushed the tears from his
face and started.
''Q-n them kids.' said Shorty.
"That's the second time they done
me out of q good thing, but III bet
that one don't play burglar any
more
With a pleasant respectable feeling
under his coat he watched the boy
mount the steps to the brown stone
house. Then he turned away and
resumed his walk uptown.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-01
kniser Dixmisses a DueIist.

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-The Berlinsr
Tageblatt publishes Il dispatch from
Gumbinnen, East Prussia. saying that
Lieutenant Hildebrand the pardoned
duelist. has been dismissed from the
army on account of the ovation given
him some time ago at Gumbnnen
upon the occasion of his pardon and
for participation in which Captain Won
Frankenherg and First Lieutenant
Numbaucr have already been dis
missed frGm the service