davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
Gtrir- nner EanTp.t- Canal.

llGDer DER NpG0fptQl s99DItTtI ipIeD Dol[
pana nrazGu1uul lift bas Projeft ei1eS
Snlanbbganals 3iptI9sn ben Binne1ts
Teen unb ber atlontfIhen Eiiits faft
in 8ergeKet6ait gerdtbsn unb tpmnt
erit jebt fpieber in @rinnerurus, tpo bic
2egis0atur BON Nenp Dosf ii4 NIT Der
5rage beihdfaist, ob lie BEN Grie~gns
NAL, ben iebt rtur Sabraelrge BON $50
9pnspen @e1alt puiiiren fDrren, gu
eliner gupacitdt Dom 1000 Sonnen
.auSlhduen fpn, Elm llnberregnen, beHeu
&rlRn Ter @tuatsAsSngerieur BON
geeip Yurf uuf bunbert MilliOnen Derz
unfdldyt.
Nuf Grunb BON Gmpfsblltnsen einer
gdnrnpiiiion, Gpet6e praIibent gleneb
lamb i'm Sabre 1895 eingeIebt gadte,
ernannte prdfbent Mc&tnGep Sipai
Sa9re buraarf ei;1e gonrnpb1 b1lion BON
g1o9nerftdnbfssn ipelde eine neus gaz
nalrnute bpm griez5ee nu9 benz
SubIonflub bermeHen Iollte. Der pDan
erragbe bunnals ullgenleines Snterei,,
namentF1 in ben uferItaaten unfsrer
Seen unb besn rsi9en sointerfano, ber
norhepeMidea Wei5entamner, fir
ipolde Die Musfiibrung beg pruieftes
eiren bilriyeren Sronspoulpes nah
ben Often hsheuten apirbe.
Die bprgsf1lagene Houte bes gu=
malls inar: bonn Buffalo ben gGagarar
flub finunfer Els 2ofane, fiinfSehn
Meiler. 9ier Lpiirbe Der eisentlife
9au basimnen, lin zen Canal nm 'oie
Sd1e Bis gum rnteren 8stt bes Slufes
Sli 7ii6rer. 0pm @rieIee Bis gum Sns
5ario, eirlen 6Sfensinterf6ieb BON
$50 SUB, tpiirben neun S9lsuien erz
forbsrli9 fein. @pnt SnharioeSee
tpiirSe bsr ganaf bur9 bds SsDegps
G6al bis aum SneibuySee sefiibrt
yperben unb bon ba, BON 9erfimer aus,
rad tcm MoEhlpfz5luB. Die gnts
ferrrur'g bon 8uffdlo bis nach Ieip
Wprf tpdre uuf bieIum Wege ATT Wteis
len, run bensn iJbpn nlrr 102 als
Canal edtuut iperben miiBten, bea
ii0riAen She'll ipiirberr 5liHe unb Seen
bi0ben in 'lpel9' lebtersa bie 5'dhr5emge
d6enIo f6nen bpripdrts fon1nuen f0nnz
ten lpte ouf Der ofFensn See. 9ieie
Maiisrfrabe rpiirbe bic OurdFabrt
fir safiFfe mit II, ,7oosonnen Wai1srz
berbrdngurus urto 86O0Souren 2dbung
esIbatten, Die Sa9rt run Buffalo bts
gaapYort tpiirbe stpei unb einen balben
Sdg bauern, tpdbrenb Die paliirung
bes @riez zganals 14O 9tunben in Nrs
Ipru6 ndfue. Die Soften limb mit
200 Mlicnen bsranihlayt tporben.
Sb bus proisft talD Gpidosr aufgez
itonAnen tpirb, bdnyt BON Der @ntz
fdeibuny ber Netp Yorfer 2esislatur
iiber bic 3ufurft bes grieIganuls dh.
Ser pGan bes Shuuts% %SSneer'ieurs
rrinrnvt eine gertisFltny. reben bsr 8erS
breiterung, allf sipDlf SUB inNusiidt;
Der auf oarnhif1er 5eite 1rnr bite Sdne
fiibrenbe Canal ober bat cine Stefe
BON pieraebn SUB uno fam ben Guhrz
aeugen nit 22O05 5p1urrn,p @eHaa befab=
rem iperben; er 'biert als Werbirbunyss
gLieb atriiden elmer Settle bom Seer
Dnb Jliii1en unb bat ionpit mun9e
8orHEe;le fir ben Sran spont poraus.
Stem Worfer 3eiturasn brimsen ouf
einen balbtsen geI9fuB feitens Der
2esislatur.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26
6anS= llllb yaIlDlDtrtbIt
Mie mon oeIbe @treifen

NYSSS*N S$SsW @ S$SS~ - vs$~VIsVStS
Mie man aeIbe @treifen
in Der Mdine perbinbert. grob forge
iifGltigen @piilens befonmen nlunhe
,@tDffe beiin Srpdnen gelbe Gtreifen.
Gin einfdbes unb 1iheres Nerfdbren
tbasesen TT. ben Stoff por benz Mnfz
ibdnsen turae 3eit in lauiparmes
iSaIaipafer 81 lesen. Damit tpirb benz
Sneinanberlaufen Der Jarben borgez
lbeust. Sir Elm Rleib seniist eine
l0anb bou Sala.
Rrdnfen Bienen1tDden
.aiif3ubelfen, be5onbers gegen bic ipg.
Mubr, ipel1e ii, einem fliifiigen, rDtbz
|Iinen, iibelrie1enben Muspurfe be-
itebt. Man nirlmt atpei Glaiden su<
ten alten Wein, 1 pfb. 3uder. ! pfb.
Dom beiten 9onig. ldBt bies in einem
reinen @efdBe iiber einem gelinben
Rpblenfeuer fohen, tpdbrenb man ben
@hdnm abnimnt, bis felbiees fprl.pe
,dbnlih einsefoat 1T. Nadbem bies
ein ipenis absefIblt 1T, siebt man
ettpas suten reinen 8ranntipein all
nnb betpabrt es in 5lafden gum Sc
brau9. sSm Mnfanse bes Sriiblings
iaiebt man ben Bienen ei,1e Saife bolI
bierpon in ben Stpd. Sc retnigt bic
Bienen unb erbdlt iie frifdb uno ee~
'funb unb f1iibt lie AUDI por @rmat@
tung, tpelde iie setpDbnltd i'm 5riibz
iabr nd9 iiberftanbener adlte unb Bel
lrnangelnbem Sutter aussefebt itttb; ]
stn erprpbtes Wiittel.
WoIIfrepp unb % OIL IF
5u ma den. 96parae aleiber
1telt man tpie lter ber, trbem man tie
sinfa9 in 5lubpaifer (pei9em Waf@
Herr pdf9t. &raufeninse fir einige
Gents oarin norber gefobt, reinigt
h9neuer. Na6bem Der 9toff rein eez
ipaf9en, tpirb er tii6tig sefpilt (sez
ihpeifD uno nidt ausgetpunben duf
Die 2einen sebdnst. Damn fodt man
fiir 5 Gents 8lauIpdne, fir 5 Gents
,,Settenipur3el IN elnen1 1roenen 5opfe
tu9ttg aus, r11mlnt fur 0 Gents 211z
Herlelm Da5u, LAB tes auffo1en, legt
pen Stoff, fpenn er troden IT., anf
sln Sretf oDer etnen St1n, ntmnf elne
alte. tn Sooamaner rem semaqte
Aletoerpnr1te. tannt tie IN Dle 9etonfe
5arbe, mel4e gut narm lem muB,
aino lre19t lhn Str1n fnr Sfrim
niber, labt tbn nbertrodnen llno plaffet
ppm non feu9t mt betBem Gt1en aus.
Sp mtro pas HlelD, menn es total
5ertrennt, rtbtlg bebanDelt ano frt19
'searbettet ut, pte neu aus1eben.
OasNieber1h hrau beer
8etrpIeumIampen. Cine tpeit
'perbreitete @eippbnbeit ift bos geiebriaz
1drauben Der petrpleumlampen, To-
balb man niht bas polle 2i6t brauht.
Wean nimmt babel ben l1ebelitanb in
Saul baB man bic 2uft bes gaumes,
lin benz bic 9etroleumlampe brennt,
jgan3 erbebli6 perf9ledtert. OieIe
ttQttQt yDDrDett. Surch DQS JlteDrtQ>
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-26

8o1if Der Yferbe. Inter
unferen 9austbieren beftbt bas pferb
bic srDBte Mnlage 5ur 8olit unb se=
;raoe i'm sesenndrtigen Minter 1T bic
;@efabr, bab bieie Rranfbeit auftritt,
'befonbers grob, neil bas einsebra1te
5utter meift niht gan3 einpanbfret TT.
- Oie Rolit tritt plDbli9 obne Wor=
'boten auf, fenn5eidnet iid bur9Bau9=
f9mer5en unb bur1 Werminberung
Der DarmthGtisfeit. Die pferbe iinb
'iinrubis, treten bin unb ber. fcblasen
nah benz Baud, tperfen fi1 plDBli1
niebe1 unb tpGlaen fi9. Die Grebluit
lGbt ganS na9 unb Der aotbabiaB 1T
,meiit aufgeboben. - Menn Der Mr5t
.ni9t fofort our STEELE fein fann, 70
beeinnt man nit nahbriidlihem 0rotz
tiren bes ganaen RDrpers nit @trobz
tpii9en, insbefonbere am 8aude unb
an ben GiiBen. Der Baud tpirb in
iponene Deden gebiillt ober es tperben
ertpdrmenbe Raltpafer= Gos. pris=
nib=) beatp. Marmtpafe ferumf1lGse se~
maht. Bon Mirfung iinb auh ginz
reibungen bes Baunes NIT Sampler
ipiritus Dber nit GerpentinDl upb
Spiritus, mas nah 1--2 Stunben al
tDieberbolen lit. Die tpeiter notbpertz
big iperbenbe 8ebanblnng iiberlaf5e
man lieber einem Mr3te. Wie Bel beil
meiiten Rranfbeiten. fO lit aud bier
Dorbeugen befer als beilen. Diefes
Mort be3iebt ii6 ober, tpie bic .2dnbs
'tpirtblh. Wohenfhr. fiir bic Mbein~
probing" nit Ment berDorbebt, gang
beionbers auf bic GDlif Der pferbe.
.8ti gefunbem Gutter, ipie in ben @tGbs
ten unb beim Militdr, getauft fperben
mlB, fomn1t biefe Rrdntbeit b0nF iel<
ten pDr. @ie III hdgsgetl aus tndnher
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

breaking the arm a second time, which
has proven quite painful.
Tuesday, JOS. Ilighberger and two
of his sons, Tony and Wendell, and
daughter, Miss Agnes, and Mrs. V. High
berger and her son Theodore, started
for Starkcnburg, Mo-, to attend the ar
nual pilgrimage, where season of PRAYER
is observed, and to which many pilgrims
for miles around attend.
Our freight facilities here have been
very poor of late The local does not
get through over three or four times a
week, que to overwork. AS result,
hundreds OF damage claims are piling in
Up to date, the local is about forty-flve
round trips behind Merchants all along
the line are very much dissatisfied, and
freight, a great bulk of it that formerly
came to Garrett over the Missouri Pa
ciiic, is now being billed via. the Santa
H.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18
Kincaid Items.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
Murder will out. 1t seems that one OF
the side attractions at the old settlers
picnic was wagon of booze. At least
a report is out to that effect.
The Kincaid people observed Labor
day, Monday, as usual by laboring all
day. The bank was the only business
house closed They forgot it at the
postoilice.
Mrs Louisa Sinclair and son, Ralph
left, Wednesday, for Aiamosa, Colo.'
where they expect to make their future
homc Their many friends r.egre ito have
them leave Kincaid.
Eph Helmlinger, section foreman on
the katv, was taken sick out on he road,
Saturday, and had To he brought home,
where he has been confined ever since
with something like Appendicitis
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18
WestphaIia Briefs

From the Times
Miss Blanche Upton, north OF town,
will again be student OF Baker Univer-
sity at Baldwin.
We understand that Mrs Thos Nc
EIroy and her daughter, Matte, are at
Ell Dorado Springs.
The new Oklahoma town, which is to
be on a part of Matt Agenw's claim, is
called Cumberland.
Misses Helen Bell and Nellie Stevenson
have returned to Ottawa, to resume
their studies at the university there. 4.
A Pennsylvania oil company has been
leasing much land west of town Their
leases include some of the very best farms
Unless conditions change, we are going
to have more corn than was at first
thought. There will also be considerable
cattle feeding this fall and winter.
Commencing Monday, September21st,
Amos Decker will open up. general
meat market in the building north of v.
Highberger's store.
Mont Dealey's little boy whose arm
was, broken two or three weeks ago, has
mt with a second misfortune. The day
the splints were taken off the arm, he
was playing about the premices and fell
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Last week and week before, the Gree
ley Graphic complained loudly because
the Missouri Pacific discontinued stop
ing it's night trains at Greeley. Last
week, the Westphalia Times contained
similar complaint, because Westphalia
has been made flag station. The
Times says: "What the company means
BY this action no one knows, as the pas
senger travel at night is greater than
during the day So unreasonable is this
order that many of our heaviest stock
shippers contemplate shipping their cat
tie over the Santa Fe, either from Wleda
or Waverly. In the past, much stock
shipped from here was just as close to
either of these two points as they were
to Westphalia 1t is the general opinion
that the company has division Official
who has risen too fast
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18
Quite a Surprise
Greeley Graphic.

prcelcy Oraphlc'
Mr. Ernest Mcclure and Edith Butcher
played trick on their many friends by
being married at Atchison. Kansas, on
Sunday, July 10th They kept their
marriage secret till Monday, when
they made the fact known. 1t is rather
late to offer congratulations but be tier
late than never, and their friends have
been wishing them all kinds of happiness
all week. The bride he's been n clerk in
Palmers store for the past five years,
where all have rccogn zcd her worth and
many good characteristics. Ernest Nc
Clurc is known by everyone, and all
know his sterling qualities These young
people have q large list of friends, in fact,
their friends are as many as their acquan-
tanccs, and nothing we could say would
raise them i'll their esteem and good will.
For our part, we will sav-tha we con
slider them as our best friends. and it
seems that we have lost two oi our
friends, though we have not, but in
their new position in life, there Is that
which is unexplainablc which has come
between US. Our friendship for tnem is
deep, and we heartily wish them well,
and know they will live happily together
and JON tlieir many friends in wishing
them long lie of peace, prosperity and
happiness. The young people will, for
the present, make their home with Mr.
McClurc's parents until they can make
arrangements to 60 to housekeeping.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18
A Housewives Many Trades.

The NJ tional Magazine for September
confirms three prize papers ON How
Many Trades Must Housewife Learn
which evcrv man should read and pom
der Mrs. Helen {. Dav, of Alabama,
concludes her paper with these lines:
Dfessmaker and milllner,
Seamstress and cook;
Professor, familiar
With many book;
Carpenter, ready
To put up a shelf;
Nursery maid, tending -'.t
Each plump little eli
Machinist, repairing
The sewing machine;
C!alncr maid ncatcst
& That ever was seen;
Caterer, carver,
Baker of bread;
(rhc thought of it gives Que
A pain in ones headD
Hostess and dislwashcr,
Tailoress, too;
Teacher of music
Q'm weary! Aren't you?)
Laundress; doctor,
Without fee;
Trained nurse and bath girl
AT times she must be;
Teacher and preachers; 49,
(Thc busiest lteD
Quccn,of the household.
Mother and wife.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Mr.. Will Moore, brother of Mrs. w.
H. Manners, and Miss Martha Meyers,
CT Sugar Valley, were married in their
own home, the Manners property,
south OF the west side school house, Sun
day Rev. Lilly. OF the Lutheran church,
performed the ceremony. About. thirty
five guests were present, being mostly
relatives. After the ceremony we'd
ding dinper was served, which consisted
of nearly everything to appease the ray
ishing appetite of the hungry man, after
which the guests spent an ENJOYABLE af
ternoon and departed for their homes.
Mr. Moore had the home already fur
nished and he and his bride went immed-
lately to housekeeping.
The AcIrAToR joins with the host OF
friends in extending hearty congratula-
tions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

They do say that Doc Decker has gone
to teaching a class in Sunday school;
that he is doing missionary work,
and MAKES the fellows go to Sunday
school. We are glad to know that Doc
is engaged in such laudablc work
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

What an array of talent and intellect.
uality there was in Garnett last Saturd.
ay-every editor in Anderson county
happened in town that day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

]. H. Peterson, formerly of Reedcr
township, but now in the rcal-estate bus
mess at Fredonia, was in the city, Mon
day. He was on his way to Rceder
township, to see his mother, who is sick.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Farrow has purchased a secondhand
parrot. If it hadn't been second hand
bird, he wouldn't have bought it. He's
q eat on secondhand things.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18
Mrs. Young's Sale.

Mrs. S. d. Young, OF Harris, will sell
at public sale, on Friday, Sept. 25 three
brood mares, one good colt, two splendid
COWS, six or seven hundred bushels of
last years corn, wagon, buggy, harness,
goods, etc Sec bills for
terms. Tiaden will make the chin music.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Mrs. Thos. Warren gave n reception
at her home in Jackson township, Sat
urdav evening, in honor of her sister,
Miss Maggie Smith
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

The Colony Free Press says new
telephone system has recently been or.
ganizcd, to be known as the Colony and
Mont Ida Rural Telephone Company,
and is composed mostly of persons liv-
ing along the rural route The system
is owned and controlled by the subscrib-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Mrs. s. Durall came down from Kan
sas City last Saturday, to visit her sis
ter. Miss Laura Lindsay, and many old
time friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

We learn that NJ. G. Hawley, who,
with his wife, went to Chanute last
spring, hurt his back pretty badly few
days ago, and will return to Garnett,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Judge Schoonover is having a new
roof put IN the house occupied by lon
athar Marshall. on Second avenue, west.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Charley Bay and wife came up from
Greenwood county. Sunday night, on
visit to relatives and old friends Char
lev was in town, Monday, transacting
business,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

We see by ]. J. Burke's paper, the Nor
man (Okla.) Transcript, that John has
gone to Altoona, Pa, to visit his mother.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Morcy Hiner was exhibiting bunch
of Strawberries on the streets. Monday,
which he picked from his patch at home.
He says he would have Strawberries to
eat if the chickens didn't pick them as
fast as they ripen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Ernest Moore and Park Riley, of Mont
Ida, left for ST. Louis, Tuesday, to study
telegraphy in the Missouri Pacific school,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Carrie Champe went to Lawrence,
Tuesday, to receive instructions in the
making of half tone pictures. The AGI-
TATt expects, soon, to have some pic
lures of people and places of note in
Garnett and Anderson county.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

F. d. Murdoch placed new piano in
the high school, Monday morning. This
is something the school has needed for
several years and The addition to the
program of the schools of the study of
music has made the need much more i'm.
peratiye
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

John Hagood was up from Lincoln
township Saturday, and paid us visit.
He and Mrs Hagood will leave for
Welsh, Louisiana, Oct. 9Th, intending to
make that their home. Mrs. Hagood
has been suffering from rheumatism for
some time, ana hopes to be benefited by
a change of climate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

As we stated last week, Mrs Belle
Cox went to Greenwood county, on a
visit. When she got to Toronto, she
learned that the train to Quincy had
gone, and she must stay in Toronto till
the next day, or go by team to'Quincy.
She chose the latter, finding farmer and
his wife who were going. AS they were
riding along, the wagon struck stump
in the road, and Mrs. Cox was thrown
out of the wagon, striking on her face
and one arm. She thought that the arm
was broken, but when she saw a physi-
clan the next day, he said the arm was
not broken, but was badly sprained.
She suffered great pain for several days,
and will not be able to use her arm much
Tor some time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Mrs. W F. James, of Glcnlock neigh
borhood, paid us visit last Saturday,
and set MIR. lanes subscription ahead.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18
lI@I@lEII1IEI@I@@l
lT@J@IlHI@I@I@JE [EtlIElI
POINTERS
Picked Up Here and
There About People
Who Come and Go.

Miss Daisy Newton and Walter Wise
of Colony, are attending Baker Univers
ity, at Baldwin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Miss Maggie Smith left, Monday, on
her return to Egypt, where she has been
missionary Tor number of years.
She has a leave of absence once in ten
years, when she comes home to visit her
mother, brothers and sisters She has
been at home several months and her
vacation has nearly expired. Her sis.
ter Belle accompanied her as far as Kan
sas CITY,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

A new stock company has been formed
at this place, and stock taken, for the
purpose of building up the town The
wealthy farmers OF the vicinity have
taken hold OF the matter IN earnest, and
we expect some decided Improvements in
the near future. Another tract of land
will be added to the town site and ar
rangcments are en- foot for the laying
out of park at once, This is just
what wc would like to see, and we feel
sure every effort will he a decided success.
AS we said last week, "our boom is
here Selma itemin Kincad Dispatch.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Mrs. F. A. Herbert and little daughter
returned from Iowa last Friday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-18

Try a meal at the Red Light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-16
TRACTION LINES
IN A HUGE MERGER
New Consolidation Has a CapitaIiza-
tiOn of $4,000
900.

Anderson. Ind, March 16-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders
and directors of the Union Traction
company of Indiana final steps were
completed for the merger of the COM
pany'S lines with those of the Indi-
annapolis Northern Traction company.
connecting indianapolis with Peru and
LOganSport. This gives the combined
companies 40 miles of electric inter
urban trackage connecting the prin-
cipal cities CT central and northern
Indiana, and a capital of S9,600,000.
The formal distribution of stock will
take place on April +. The officers
elected were: President, George F..
McCulloch, of Indianapolis; vice presi-
dent, Phillip Matter, of Marion; secre-
tary. j. y. Van OSdol. of Anderson;
treasurer. W. c. Sampson. of Mum
Gle; directors, q. L. McCulloch, Of
Indianapolis; j. Levering Jones. OF
Philadelphia; Randall Morgan. of Phil
adelphia; w. Kelsey Sclfoepf, of Gin
cinnati; w. c. Sampson, of Muncie;
Phillip Matter. of Marion; j. A. Van
OsdOl. of Anderson. The companies
are largely controlled by Philadelphia
capital in the Widener-Elkins syndi.
cate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-16
F. C. ANDREWS Is
DENIED NEW TRIAL
Former Detroit Banker Will Now
Appeal to the Supreme
Court.

Detroit, March 16.-In therccOrdCT's s
court Saturday Judge Alfred J. Muir
ply denied tEe motion for a new trial
for Frank c. Andrews. the former vice
president of the wrecked City Savings
ban, of this city, who is now serving
a sentence in the state prison at Jack
son for misappropriating and misap-
plying funds of the bank. The mo-
ton was based on objections to
number of the judges rulings and on
the fitness OF the juror, George W.
Book. to serve.
Judge Murphy reaffirmed all his rul-
ings, and declared that the investiga-
ton had thoroughly convinced him
that Book was a fair, candid and I'M
partial juror Judge Murphy also de-
clared that it was matter of regret
that an order directing prosecutions
for perjury in connection with the in
vestigatiOnS of Juror Books fitness
could not accompany his decision
against a new trial Andrews attor-
neys will appeal to the supreme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-16
DETAILS OF HIS GRIEVANCE
Based Principally on the Character of the
Trial Proceedings.

Based Principally on the Character of the
Trial Proceedings.
Rathbone then proceeds to details
and makes a statement of fact bear
ing upon his assertion that he was not
tried properly. He says the proceed
ings of his trial were not judicial, but
snecial, directed and controlled by
the military governor of Cuba, who Is
sued orders, instructions and COM
munications to the court from time to
time according to the eXigencies Of
the case. By letters of in
struction communicated to the trial
court he authorized the use as evil
dence in the case of eX parte deposi-
tions taken in the United States on
behalf of the government.
witnesses were not summoned in
nv behalf. The courts were
a part of the military government.
The military governor had full au-
thOrity TO appoint and remove men,
bers of the judiciary at will. By Of
fetal orders and acts the military gov
ernor Disseminated against me in the
matter of my official accounts.
In certain cases he held that
items in my accounts were criminal
in character, and directed my prOsecu-
ton because of them. In accounts Of
other officials, and his own as well,
in which the same character of items
were included, he held that they were
proper and regular.
81 was arrested on the charge OF
the malversation of about $1,000 OF
public funds, but the charge was un-
lawfully, and contrary to the order or
the secretary of war; changed. chars-
ing me with conspiracy with Neely
and Reeves to defraud the government
of more than 100000, and 1 was held
for trial unlawfully, and unlawfully
convicted of conspiracy. 1 was con-
victed of conspiracy upon the uncor-
roborated testimony of an alleged CO.
conspirator, w. II. Reeves, who was
a defendant upon trial upon the same
charge"