davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

When the Fire Department responded to
an alarm for a fire at No. 1l09 North
Twelfth street last night, the body of Mrs.
Belle Albert was found lying on the floor
in an upper room Of the burning house.
Charles Albert. her husband. was arrested
and Is held, pending an investigation by the
police. ..,. .--4zta
The couple have been separated. and but
recently began to live together again.
Albert was arrested several months ago
on suspicion of having pushed his wife from
a second-story window. He was released
few days later.
The fire started shortly after Z o'clock.
When the firemen reached the house the
upper front rooms were in flames. Albert
said, the firemen declare, that his wife was
not in the rooms. Neighbors, however. said
they saw Mrs. Albert enter the apartments
short time before the fire broke out
Although smoke was rolling from the
room in dense volumes a search was made
by the firemen. Mrs. Albert was found ly-
ing face downward in a corner of the
ROOM She was carried to the street Doc
tor R. j. Harris of No. 1201 Biddle street
administered restoratives, but the woman
At the morgue. where the body was taken.
scratches were discovered. on the nose and
ears . 1t is the opinion of Doctor Harris
that death was caused by suffocation.
Sergeant Dowdell and Patroiman James
Gahen who arrived at the house shortly
after the fire was discovered, placed Albert
under arrest. At first he told the police
that the fire was caused by the .oyerturn-
ing of lamp. Later he said that he was
not in the house when the fire started.
Near the spot where the body. was dis
covered a broken lamp was found. None
Of the doors leading from the room were
locked, and the police are at a loss to know
why Mrs. Albert did not escape. M
Mrs Albert was about 30 years old. She
was a daughter Of Albert Douglas. q
wealthy farmer. living In St Louis County.
near Creve Occur. About six years ago she
married Albert. 5r 7,.s ,.a s-sii
After living together two years they sep
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
MISS SYLvA'S MANAGER ROBBED
Three Thousand Dollars and Mem
Der of Company Missing.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 23.-Treasurer
Harry E. Nirdlinger Of the Marguerite
Sylvia Comic Opera Company. presenting
1.-THE Strollers" here this week, wac robbed
Of cash and notes. amounting in all to
about 5000, at an early hour to-day, the
money having been taken from beneath his
head while he slept
It is asserted that Mr.. Nirdlinger was
drugged before he retired. A member of
the company. who slept with Nirdllnger,
Is missing. -s~,s.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
BIGGEST MAN IN CHICAGO DIES.
James II. Mailer, a German
Weighed 4SO Pounds.

Chicago. March 23.-James H. Mailer. the
biggest man in Chicago. II not in the United
States. is dead. He weighed $50 pounds.
although his height was only feet 10
inches.
Mr.. Mahler was the president Of medical
concern, and descendant of noble German
family. He was 50 broad that he could not
use the elevated railways nor the Illinois
ability to pass through the turnstiles. Only
surface cars having double sliding doors
could accommodate him. PAS -
All his wearing apparel had to made
to- order. as nothing in stock sizes was
large enough
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
Funeral of Hilda Schneider, Who Died
From Burns, VIII Take Place To-day

This afternoon the body OF Hilda Schnei-
der. the +year-old orphan who died Satur-
day night result Of burns received Sat
urday. will be buried in Green Mount Gene
terry, Belleville. Services will be held in ST.
Peters Cathedral and children playmates
of the little one will act as pallbearers.
Hilda was one Of six orphan children the
eldest of whom. Emma, is IA years old Two
years ago the father died and in January
OF this year the mother died while being
cared for at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Since
then the children have tried to get along as
pest they could. The burden of the house.
hold fell on the 14-year-old girl.
Saturday afternoon the children were in
the garden near the house, when Emma
heard screams from her little sister Hilda.
she was abiaze; The older sister attempted
to put out the fire, but without success
The cries q the children attracted Fred
Hansman. neighbor. who hurried to their
the house and summoned Doctor Refs, Hill
da died Sunday night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

John Ackerman and family have moved here
from Carlyle. Ill - . >.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Hartnegel have returned
to their home in Nashville, Ill. after visit in
Belleville.
The pupils OF the West Prairie School will
give an entertainment Friday evening.
Jake Schnellberger and Miss Emma johnson
were married in St Louis yesterday.
The marriage Of Mas Lillian Patterson and
William Elwert will take place tomorrow even
ing at the home of the brides parents. ,--
The Art Needlework Society will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. NJ. F. Gent
and Mrs. Fred Brock at the home OF the former
on Pennsylvania avenue.
-Reprssentetive J. o. Miller. who has been
I'll, is reported doing nicely
Miss Ella Isselhardy entertained friends in
honor Of her birthday anniversary yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

Representatives OF the Prudential Lite In
surance Company in the West and South
west will enjoy banquet at the Painters
Hotel this evening. The occasion of the en-
tertainment Is visit OF high ofhcials of the
Of a tour Of Inspection OF the Western
ohices. The party includes Doctor Leslie
d. Wood. vice president; E. Ri McCarter.
president of the Fidelity Trust Company of
Newark. N j.. also a Prudential director:
Cyrus II. Tang. Southwestern nanager;
49, ks.sss Z; Ward: ss: :.;s sessssssy ;1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
"oLD ST. Louis, At THE FAIR.
Early Residences and Stores Will b
shown ON the Midway

"Old St. LOUIS shown by a frontier
stockade of the time of the Louisiana Pur-
chase. is Midway concession which has
been granted by the Concessions DEPART
ment of the Exposition The names OF the
concessionnaires have not been announced.
The plan however. contemplates the erec-
some of the earliest houses and stores In
St Louis. The residences of some of the
most famous early settlers will be shown
as they existed in those days Hunters.
trappers and friendly Indians viii roam the
narrow streets and the life and costumes Of
that period will be faithfully illustrated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
NEW YoRk.s PICKED REGIMENT.
Gov. Odell VIII Bring to Dedication
Companies From ALL Over State. I.

COmpanfes From All Over Stnte. !.
Governor Benjamin u. Odeil. Jr.. Of New
York State is coming 20 the dedication
with what he claims will make the finest
picked militia regiment IN the United States.
1t will include 900 men. being compos-
tie OF the most famous marching regf-
ments In that State. One or two companies
from each of these commands will be drawn
to form the picked regiment. It will repre-
sent the military force OF the Empire State.
This information was furnished by Adju-
tant General Nelson H. Henry Of New
York. who says that he was requested to
communicate the Governors intentions to
the Worlds Fair authorities. The Governor
will also be accompanied by his military
stan and large civil bodyguard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

At. a meeting of the St Louis Retail
Butchers Union. to be held at Butchers
Franklin avenue, tonight. union cards will
be distributed to members. Those not hold
cred meat by packing house teamsters. who
belong to the Transfers Union. The cues
ton of closing meat markets on SUNDAY
after September l. 1903. will also be decided
upon. .-.a- Am. .l.., ~. .,,, s.-5,t ,ls-...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
J. Lawrence Mauren to Lecture.

J. Lawrence Meuran will give an illus
trated stereopticon lecture. under the aus
PICS Q, ane y ,,. .. tue
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, Franklin and
Grand avenues. The proceeds from this lee
ture will he used in the DEVELOPMENT Of Q
park, which the women of the Third Ward
have undertaken to make beautiful during
the coming summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
NORTH DAKoTA's s5o,ooo DISPLAY.
Lieutenant Governor Appointed Ex-
ecutive COmmisslOner of Exhibit.

Frank White. Governor of North Dakota.
writes to the Exposition Company that the
Legislature has appropriated $4,000 for the
display OF products and industries ard the
executive gives for the first time the names
Of the Commissioners who will constitute
the board IN charge of the display 1t in
cludes:
Governor Frank White. president: Lieu
tenant Governor David Bartlett. State Audi
tor H L. Holmes. Commissioner of Agri-
culture r. ]. Turner and Warren n. Steele.
Commissioner Turner Is the secretary of the
board and Lieutenant Governor Bartlett
has been appointed executive officer. with
full power to act for the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
New Suits Arr EiIed.

New suits FLED in the Circuit Court at
Belleville yesterday We're as follows. John
2. Brown vs.. Lamaghi Coal Company
damages, $500. ]. C. FADE Planning Mill
Company vs. East st. Louis Lumber Com
pany; appeal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
FOR Use OF LADY MANAGERS.
President Requests Department Head
to Prepare Statements.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, March 2:.-President Roose-
welt, in response to q letter received by him
from the Board of Lady Managers Of the
Words Fair, has addressed the following
to the heads of the departments:
ITO the Heads of the Departments: The
Board OF Lady Managers of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition desires a statement
prepared showing the work performed by
women IN the departments, together with
their official designations. salaries. etc. It
is requested that so far as II will not incoR-
venience public work such information may
lsiSnsdl THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

Marriage licenses issued at Believille yes
yesterday were to Moses C. Keeton. q and
Mrs. Agnes Mudd g. both of East ST.
Louis: William Elwert. g. and Lillian
Patterson. %. both of Belleville; Charles
Hangsleben, %. and Ada N. Haak, IS, both
of Mascoutah III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
SOLD BY all DRUGGISTS,
Real Estate Transfers.

neai Estate IrausferA.
ALLEYS Il. in, VI. e. south of How
ard; VIM; f. Rover to Joseph A Jack
ALLEYS Il. In. W. s. south Of How. lo'
ard: Herman ". steinblss to VIM F
BR seS5T Fl " ~, w..
sIa hssnion: c il. Beckniahn to louise idss
and, and Gah ssnb; David W voyies to Sa-
snd EsSksk Julia Vii B s. S cSad HiRpeT ,a
coT TRg;pf R H 1hlanvffe IT. 10, SIS
e s::oodtsii = , and isrnilton; also Vine
Emma Wlikenning to ". II. u schW di,ahia
pofMSaN-; IT. :. bef ;;bon,.:
II Hie X " VIM. raffner to Geo. /. Rogers .
ana 55snEa Geo. Y. f f Se to N Ms1sen
spd E5aaEiln; F,5mund D Ad Rs " to Geo.
FiRsTSS .. ir bet franklin and Nor.
Nooter Boiler works co.-w. td d. 70 'onn
ffan 81 ID HifseS Sss vi so T Hna
minsl Realty Gov d.........e........... 5000
ness 4 nuz ~ n sbDs s bet ct ZINE and
Realtv Gov. Observation-Disclosures. % 600
CEDAR Herman L SieteT rt to SI Robert ai e
ua cNStcSo1,sKs-E 4 -. $500
Jamieson; VIM. Schultz to jos Barth he'll
HIcKoRY-sc IT. n. s. being n W GOV go
1nStein5w, d:.:........:.. 1900
Grand; w. n. Sturges 10 Columbia
KiNG's RIGRwaYHe6 IT. . $. being SO 100
and s1i n. Kings Highway; Patrick No
n Ian e John E. Randal-w. d;a...:.... n7so
John E. Randall to William McCarthy-
MspHERsoN.;a; It. $ 8, bet. king. $500
highway and Lake: VIM. L. Atwood TO -
VIM d: orthwein-w. d......-........... 3as
MORGAN n s H.. n s. het. Academy
and Clarendon; Louis II. Jones to David
.
oLIEE-I5 It, n. $. bet. Lefingweil and
Ewing; John ". Harrison to Moses H.
Alexander--w Observation-Disclosures. % 600
PAGES IT.. n. S. bet Academy and
Union: Jacob N. Bixler to James A.
Stansbury-w. Observation-Disclosures
sFERIDAN.S IT s In. .. g.. being .29a2
Sheridan: Rosewood Realty Co. to Lena
Dsgsn Hail.w, -. $500
snd Soulard: Charles Lowensten to Jas
A. Shaw-leasehoid. -...-................... 1
seconds IT,. W. s.. s. W. cor Spruce.
C'has. NJ Cherry to the Tontine Loan and
secgsity CIV; 1000
and soulard; Eliza Webb Shaw to James
SlXTEENTH-le #. W. s.. bat franklin
and Wash: Mary Ellen McGrath to VIM &
J, Murray-tr. d.. Observation-Disclosures. an
wAsHINGToN-s5 IT. sX in 8 e.. bet
Kings highway and Lake: Norman
Brown to Gabriel Morton--w. d........... 1900
Building Permits.
railway: $1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
Tri.Cfty Notes.

Cal scribner and William Anderson ha6 a
hearing Yesterday before Justice Greathouse The
are charged with wreeking Chinese laun-
dry at Venice.
The Tuesday Afternoon Euchre Club Of Gran
tie City will be entertained this afternoon by
Mrs +. ". Cauger.
Miss Eulah MONTGOMERY of JerseyvIle was a
guest Sunday OF Miss Myra Kirby Of Granite
City. - $685. ----
-Miss yina Ciump of Madison departed yester-
day for Carthage. No.. TO visit relatives
Miss Viola Woolsey, who has been visiting
friends at Granite City. returned to her home at
Virden Yesterday. t4t
An effort is being made to compromise the
suit OF the city OF Granite City against Madison
County for s2o.ooo. which It was claimed was ex-
penced to for smallpox patients during the
epidemic q
-Robeft Bell of JerseyviIle has located at Gran
ite City having secured a position with a local
grocery firm.
Miss Mayme Cords of Nashville. Ill., was
entertained Sunday by Mira Garfield Cauger Of
Granite City.
Many Tri-City persons will attend the exam
tnaton OF school teachers at Edwardsville next
Saturday .&El.- = s.
The Commonwealth Steel Company will put a
new milling furnace in operation In a few days
The old roundhouse OF the Terminal Rail-
road at Madison Is to be wrecked and large
passenger station erected on the site.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
Wilhite-Pierce Marriage n Surprise.
TRI-CITIES.
MAYOR ROSENBERG ACQUITTED.
Bribery Charge Not Sustained Against
Granite city, Executive.

Mayor julius Rosenberg of Granite City
was acquitted of charge Of bribery yester-
day at E iwardsville. Rosenberg has an
nounced his intention of again being a cam
didate for Mayor. He will be nominated at
q meeting of the Citizens party. which will
probably be held tonight. g..
The case resulted from charges made by
II. H. Willoughby. an attorney. who claimed
that Mayor Rosenberg offered to appoint
him If he would give m part Of his salary.
Wilioughby was the only witness.
Attorneys Perry and Williamson, who APP
peared for the Mayor. moved that the case
After arguments. Judge 3. r. Burroughs
dismissed the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

arated. she returning to her father Sew
Gust street. She was found lying on the
sidewalk one morning, having fallen from a
second-story window.
They again separated but were reunited
several weeks ago through the efforts of
Patrolman. Gahen of the Fourth District.
Albert is 40 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
Mother Gets Custody Of Child.

Circuit Judge Wood made an order yes
terday in the habeas corpus proceedings Of
DOME A Kuehn, to get possession of her
10-months-o!d SON, Carl, awarding the Gus
tody Of the child to her. The writ was d.
fected against Mrs. Kuehn's husband. Carl
=. Kuehn, and his parents, Charles l. and
Mary H. Kuehn. The petitioner has sued
her husband for divorce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
signsD .rHEopoRE ROOSEVELT"


The Committee on Ceremonies has accept
ed the tender OF the steamer Corwin H.
Spencer for the services during the dedl-
catory exercises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

Master David ouirk Marsh entertained the
Rose Bud Club yesterday afternoon at Ills home
in Pennsylvania avenue. Games and music were
the features of the afternoon. The little .foiks
Bennett, Marjorie woodcock. Mary Freels. Ruth
Bellevil!e. Hannah McEmery, Masters Elliot.
Christy. David Marsh. Matt and Arthur Sullivan.
Clinton r. Davies ard John Freels ss
: The name of the Central High School has
been changed to the Longfellew School.
-J.v Combs will speak on The Plea Of tho
Disciples eff Christ at the evangelistic meeting
tonight. sla A-.t - ssas
j Phillip J. Kenpa of Chicago lectured on Ire
land. under the auspices OF the East St louis
Lodge. knights OF Columbus, last night. -
/ Horace McDowell OF New York win stisit
relatives and friends in this city the latter part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
Two Men Assault saioonke.per.

Henry Strutman. saioonkeeper at No. 40
E49t Davis street, WINS assaulted in HE saloon
Zesserday morning and sustained .calp wounds.
CA1fne 0saesen 81 No. So East Nafreeu sfreet
s.1es hssaas9 ;eieason g No. 80 Reiily ax4n1e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
butcher. Meet TY.Nirht

building Permits. ..-
West End Heights Amusement Company, scenic
railway: sl0.0o1 ----L -. =. e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

and want them
as much so 40
it is to love the
beautiful and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-03
An Improbable Gift.

Farmers, even those not otherwise
noted for liberalty are usually very
willing to give lift" in their wagons
to pedestrians, unless the PERSONS APP
pearancc is decidedly unprepossessing,
and provided OF course, the request is
made in proper form.
A farmer, returning from town with
an empty produce wagon overlook a
young man plodding along with tho
discouraged air of city man unusued
to dirt roads.
"Hullo, Jcrseyw cried the stranger,
briskly, Can man get a lit to Vine
land?'
II don't see why he can't" respond
cd the farmer, III non-commttal way
Then I'll take a ride said the
stranger, vaulting into the wagon, and
making himself comfortable.
After two or three miles had been
traverscd the stranger paused IN his
inconscquential talk long enough to
OBSERVE
ITS quite distance to Vineland"
Eyes, it is q distance" admitted the
farmer.
Another mile was passed, and then
the stranger inquired -
About how far is it to Vincland?'
well, replied the farmer, med't,a-
lively, keeping straight ahead, the
way we're goin' now, it's about twenty
five thousand miles; but it you'll get
out and hoof it back it amt morc'n SIX
or seven"
The stranger got out and "hooicd' it
back.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-03
A Notable Owl.

The geological Gardens have inyar-
iably possessed specimens OF the owl
family in supcrabundancc, but new
arrival is OF an unusual character. IN
owl from Australia, which has the tech
nical name Of IIieracoglauH connlvcns
and the pscudo-vcrnacular name OF the
"winking OWL is quite novelty to the
collection. Blinking owls are well
known; winking owls open new chap
ter: but after all, ii it has to connlvc.
as the Latin name seems to urge, 1t
must wink rather than blink. On the
same day there arrived a barnow! from
foreign parts. This bird has the widest
range over the globe OF any bird, or, at
any rate, it is not exceeded by any
There arc baru-owl, even in the remote
Galapagos, They "anorc" and hiss,
not merely from China to Peru, but
throughout the habitablc globe save
Sweden and New Zealand.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-03
A Notorious Criminal.

In Sweden there is man named
oefdabl who is said to be in one
respect tho most notorious crimina.
on record. He has been charged with
no less than 1907 different crimes. He
began bis career as Il fOrger and did
not stop until he had forged 1850
documents Then he decided to make
money by setting ncuses on fire anC
he had burned seven dwellings, before
he was caught. Most of the docu
ment5 which he forged were receipts
for salaries of railroad employees, anc
FOR every house which he burned he
obtained the full value from an inSur
ancC company.
1t is estimated that if the fun pen
atty of the law were to be imposed
tor each of anse Loefdahl would have
70 spend several centuries in prison,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-03
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
Thank Pe-ru-na for Their
Recovery After Years of
Suffering.

Miss Murtel- Armitage, So Greenwood
Ave, Detroit, Mich, District prsan,zee
Of tile Royal Tenp!ars OF Temperance
n a recent letter, says:
II thiuli that woman naturally
shrinks from making her troubles p'o-
lie, but restored health LIS meant 90
much to me that | feel for the sake or
other suffering women 1t Is my duty 10
tell what Peruna has done tor me-
81 suffered tor five years with uterine
irregularities. which brought On hystefla
and made me u physcai wreck. ! tried
doctors from the different schools OF
medicine, hut without any perceptible
change in my condition. In my despair
[ called on an old Nurse, VINO advised
me to try Peruna, and promised good re-
suits If would persist and take II regu'
larry. | thought this was the least
could do, ard procured bottle. ! knew
as soon as began taking il tnat It Vas
affecting me differently from anything
| had used before, and go kept OH TAX
ing il. | kept this up for six months,
and steadily gained strength and health,
and when | had used fifteen hotties !
considered myself entirely cured. am
a grateful, happy woman to'day.'-Miss
Muriel Armtagc.
Pcruna cures catarrh OF the pelvic or
gans with the same surety rs II cures
catarrh of the head. Peruha has he.
come renowned es positive cure tor
female ailments, simply because the all.
mcnts are mostly due to catarrh. ga
tarrh is the cause of the trouble. 'e-
rl,nn cures the catarrh. The symptoms
disappear.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-03
The Palace of the Shah.

The palace of the Shah of Persia,
according to Donald Stuart, in The
Struggle for Persia" IS an appalling
combination of dinginess and splen.
dor, of squalor and luxury. One OF
the most interesting rooms is that
filled with portraits Of all the mon.
archs of Europe. In the next room is
his majesty's writing apparatus. Here
stands a globe, such as may be seen in
n sChCOlroom, except that the CONT
ncnts are made with gems of different
color and all the names and rivers arc
marked in diamonds. On the walls a
painting by an old master is framed
neXt to highly colored advertisement
of dealer in fish books. The throne
itself is sort of wooden bed, about
nine feet by six, the woodwork GOV.
cred with diamonds, emeraids, rubies
and sapphireS, some an inch long. The
value of the whole is estimated rough.
~ at S5,000,000 or $4,000, 900, On the
floor of the throne is a carpet so
,hick with pearls that the texture OF
the cloth is hardly visible, while a
huge vase, set with turquoises and
pearls, stands side by side with a
cheap painted urn, such az Is SC ne.
times seen al country fairs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-12-03
Expsriments of Count Zeppelin.

According to the Swiss journals, a
new activity rcigns at Manzcll on the
eastern shore OF Lake Constance, which
has become celebrated from the alr-
ship trials Of Count Zeppelin. In APP
pears that the acronaut, whose cinula'
ton is awakened by the results OF the
rcccut airship trials, has decided to
begin new series OF experiments: 1t
will be remembered that after making
several trips over the lake with his im-
mense balloon, he was obliged to aban-
don the experiments for lack OF funds
Count Zeppelin is firmly persuaded that
the dirisible balloon will soon enter the
domain OF practice, and is now 10 re.
ncw tho trials which have already cost
such a large outlay.