davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

eriten aMal in paris Idngs fcor per
Reaiffeur iebr srItaunt, c'lb iie im
eriten Mft etnen prdtaigen rotbltlots
nen unterrod trug. gr mahte Ougss
aen bic Gintpenbung, Dab cine VI
qarrendrbeiterin feinen 10 tpltbureu
gfod faufen f0nne. Du er5dbltt dber
bic prirnabonna, lie ndre in Seotla
elmer gigarrenar beiterin aefolgt ott
lih einetl ioldrn Rod aetauft bate
2tm n6hien Sage trus Jpn bas vldoz
nen unb bob aelegentlih bus HlssD,
um ben untsTrod 3u aeigsn. UtH1e.
galpe faufte ihr ben Nod ab iI1Ds
trGgt ibn feitoem, tuenn lie als e'ars
men auftritt.
Sim gteeces er3dbl.e INNER germ
cine luftise Gelhidte BON einsm VI
5enbabnportier, Der ibn auf elmer
station erfannte. @r folgte benz PEI
riibmten ssnor in bas Marte5inS
nter unb begriibte i'm: ~Guten MbenD,
Scr. @im Neeoes. Wlun er3dhlt iih,
sic perbienen cine Mafe @elo. DielS
leidt sebnmal fooiel als ih2" Wies
bel psrbienen Sie2 fragte HeeDts
ldaelnb. rM9taebn 5biaings nOs
dwntli&, bas sanae syubr hinDnrh,
lautete bic Nntport. Sim Neepes
Dffnete ben Weunb. .Sol, mi, re.
fol. -. Da, lie6er Wlann, TT Shr
iGbrli9es gintomnen bubin!" nnD
Neepes la1te heralih iiber bas er>
itaunte Geiidt beg Waanres. als e
bas bobR s bDrte.
Mrne. gna Muhen erbielt Dor Rurs
aem pGbrenb elmer SOurnee burh
5panien ieben Mbenb Elm padet Rn<
9en, tpie man iie Bel eiHem seipObnf
liden au9enbGder taufen fann. Mls.
lie zines Mbenbs ben y5aal berlieB, re-
bette tie Elm fleirwr Mann an, Der lei
men 6ut abna6m unb fih NIT Der
Wiirbe eires fplaen Gufttlianers bers
beuete. Er perfiinbete ibr 3u ihrem
@ritaunen, baB lie an ben 5tpun5ig
Mbenben Tires Quftrekns INNER dnf
i'm ndh ieinem glab auf Der 8allerie
gei6aut bdtte! Seine Mutter bebe
cine 8dderei in Der 5tabt, unD er,
als einaiser Sohn, lege ibr ieine9ano.
ietu 9er5 uno ietn @erm0gen gu 6iis
Ren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
1teber 6aS @roo.

Der rgorarlbsrger 0oltsfreuno"
brinst iiber bies Sbemq folgens
ben S9iileraufIaB: Die ainber eIs6
fen germ 8roo. sic nebnen es nit
in Die S9ule unb efIeu es in Der
Sreipauie. Denn lie es pDrber eiiens
nimmt es ibnen Der 2ebrer. Mands
NAL bat audi Der 2ebrer 8rob Bel iid
unb iBt es in Der pauie. Menn er
nidt alles iBt, 10 sibt er es Den Sdii-.
lern. Gr bat uber oft feins. Damn
ihaut er uns gu, ipie mir 8rob ellen.
Wir bolsn bas 8rob i'm Ronium.
Der Elm srpBes stiid bat, ioll audi
anoeren S6iilern oabon seben, tpenn
lie teines buben. @inmal babe ih ei=..
ner 8ettlerin auh 8rob gesebsn.
Desperfen barf man feins. Nur ben
0Dgeln ion man gum Jenitsr 8roo
binausiperfer. Qm Neuiabr badt unz
iere Mutter auselbupfbrob unb
Moni9eru 8irmnbrob). 9us eifen
mir am liebiten. Der 2ebrer bat ME
auselbupfbroo."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
ltntptoerIesbare Rraftiemns.

9luf Der l1ntperiitdt Srforb mar es
friiber ben Stubirenben treng unters
iagt. seiitise 9etrdnte gu iidb gu nehs
men ooer Iolhe in ibren Wo6nungen
gu baben. Osm Reftor puroe nun
zines Sases gemeloet, baB Elm @tuzs
bent ein Jab Wein 5useIdidt er6alz
ten babe. Der WiiiIetbdter puross eis
tirt uno bonn Rettpr sefrast, tparum
er sesen Die 8eiebe Der 9ohI9ule se>
frepelt babe. Oie Nntport lautefe:
r6err Rettor! Der Ir5t bat mir ben
Wein 5ur ardftisung oerorbnet!4
rNun,""- fraste Der asttor ipeiter,
rgluuben Sic ipirtlidb, baB Sbnen bas
Weintrinfen Stdrte perletbn tperbe2
9aben Sic oenn fhon elm Reiultats
er5ielt9" r@enib, Magniftcens, =
antiportete Der STUDENT; vals ih Das
6aB befam, tonnte id3 es tdum bonn
8oben beben, 10 I6pah mar ih, unD
iebt ,fann td es bereits nit elmer einz
5isen 9anb in bic loDbs balten!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

yubapeft. sSn Rattd brad
eine Jeuersbrunit aus, tpelher %
WobnbGuler nit NebengebGuhen uno
Gutterporrdtben gum Spfer fielen.
GrasliB. - Soiepb 9uumsurti.
2ebrer an Der bie1isen anabens8 Bolts
ihule, feierte bas Subifdum leiner 30z
iGbri@n WiriIamfeit an unlerer
goltslhule.
Gperies. Sn einem MnfaQe
bon @eiitesit0rune bat bic Jrau bes
aebrers MalinobicSpt ibren bret ainz
bern nit einem RaiirmeKer bic 80pfe
abseldnitten. Die 5ruu ipurbe in eine
Srrenanitdlt sebra9t.
2diba d. - 8raf @ugen Mihele
burg, Der als Dibter uno 8omppniit
fi9 au9 in GeIsnIhafts= unD literaz
ridden areilen erober 8eliebtbeit unb
boiler @nerfennung erfreute, TT ges
1tprben.
Muf Elm 5OiGbrises 8e'teben blidte
bic bieiige Sberreali9ule auriid.
Wien. - 8ei Der 5irma Rabl &c
Singer, Neubau, MnbreassaiIe go. 1.
purDe elm fre9er gtnbru9sbiebit itaN
beriibt. llnbetannte SbGtsr itahlen
einen groBen 8allen tpeiBer 8obieibe
i'm Mertbe BON 1000 Rronen unb eirre
groBe Mnadbl gansz unb balbfeibener
Sii6er. Ser 9e1amn1tipertb Der 8eute
oiirfte 1000 big 1000 Gronen betra=
gen.
|, S6weis.
5ittm a r,.-Sr. gfarrer Strsuli
bat ben neutrality-suspicious. sSabress
tag Ieines Gintrittes tn's pfdrrami
sefeiert.
@mmenbrifde BET 2usern
- Der Mrbeiter 6aas rituh i'm
Streit ipegen @elbauIhuHeu 1einer
5Oidbrieen gater. Der Sbdter puroe
berbaftet.
Beintngen. Ser ID Sabre
alte 2anbpirtb 6. 9elb pol1te elmer
Baum fdllen. Der Baum ma6te in
Stur5e eine Wenbung auf Elm brei:
idbrises andblein, Elm gnfsltinb oes
9errn 5elb, gu. 8eim 8srlude, e
peg5ureiben, gsrietb audi Der 9rob:
batter unter ben Baum. 9as &ndbleir
mar Iofort tobt; Der @roBpater erlat
leinen 9erlebunsen na4 5tpsitdsigen
S6meroenslaeer.
8aiel. - Die Reser5 Der llni
periitdt 8alel tpdblte gum Hsttor fiji,
1903 profeffor Or. Moolf 8olltger
profehor Der Sbeolo9ie. 9(ls S6rei
ber ber Reeen5 purbe prof. Or. @bol
Soloan beitGtist.
gu Strafrt9tern tpurbsn 5ribolil
3ipeifel unD 9eors PaHapant getpdblt
Sein 5Oidbrises Oienitiubildun
feierte Der profeiior Or. Sris 8urt
barbt.
SIM 9llter DON 92 sSabren psridie
unier dlteiter Mibiirser 5risoric
Mel9ert 9runauer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

Mer perbittert dm uteiIten
Den SSreuoenbeder?
0ie bei9rdnften unb oreiIten
Silbenite4er!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
Aonisret6 8avern.

Iranenitetten. Jeuer aer=
ftDrte bic Mntpefen bon Sobann 9ugo
lnb lllrin@Nenbolf.
Rrohun. @iner Jeuersbrunit
fielen bier stpei gelhdftsbduier nit
yosbemgebdubet gum Spfer.
Qinbdu. Der RdpitGn bes
bdperif9en Dampfers rHupprsdt",
@eorg NieIh, feierte fetn 50idbriges
sSubilGum als 6eena1nl,.
Memmingen. 9ilfsbremier
8enno g0hm gerietb duf benz bieiigen
Nabn1Df unter einen Magen linb itdrb
an ben erlittsnen WerlsBunaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
@eaerret6- Nngars:

GDbrsborf. Sm Nad6urz
prte Morgentbali brannte bas Nm
tpsIen bes &arI Rimpler pollftdnbis
nieber.
ct. Sufpb. Gbelente JdfDb
nnb sSofepba Mpsfa feiertsn ibr 6Os
idbriges gbs%Subiiduns. Denfelben
lit aug bieIem Mnlaf1e bonl Ruilsr
eine @elbfpenbe BON 80 aronen allgez
ganqtrl. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
FOUR MEN KILLED
Terrific Natural Gas Explosion al
Fort WaYne.

Fort Wayne Ind, Jan. 29.-Four men
were killed. one fatally and three others
seriously injured and half a score Of
others more or less severely hurt in an
explosion which wrecked a large section
of the Eckart Packing company's plant
at o'clock this morning.
The Dead-John Foltz, Fort Wayne; "Red'
Matthews, Plymouth, Ind; Henry Piepenbrick,
Fort Wayne; Conrad Miller, Fort Wayne.
Seriously Injured-John Worst, fatally; Will
liam KNIT, John Kolbach and Glen Keller.
The explosion occurred half an hour
after operations had begun for the day
and is believed to have been due to an
accumulation Of natural gas in the eel
lar beneath the section Of the factory de-
stroyed. A score Of men were working in
the several departments of that section
of the plant and scarcely one escaped in
jury Of some sort. The force of the ex-
plosion was terrific, completely Wrecking
section of the building SO by 100 feet
and two stories in height. The dead and
injured we're buried in the ruins and the
flames following the explosion and the
escape Of large quantities Of ammonia
stored in the basement. The fire was
500 nextinguished and the work of rescue
began. Foltz. Matthews, Miller and
Piepenbrink were dead when taken out.
The property loss will probably reach
SIS 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
TO PROHIBIT c. S.
A Bill Introduced in the New Hamp-
shire Legislature Against
Christian. Science.
Attempt to Stop Faith Cure, Mind
Healing or Other Like
IL Agencies.
New York Sun Special Service.


Concord, N. H., Jan. 29.-The bill to
prohibit the practice of Christian Science,
which has just been introduced in the
New Hampshire legislature is declared to
have been instigated by the so-called
regular" practitioners Of medicine in
this state. Its fate. Of course, is profile
NAUTICAL, but the fact that Mrs. Eddy, the
founder Of Christian Science has made
her home here for years. and that Con-
cord Is on that account the mecca of the
sect, makes it certain that the scientists
will make an effort against it's passage.
The text Of the bill is:
Section !. 1t shall he unlawful to practic.
Christian Science. faith mind healing or
other like agencies In the curing OF diseases.
Sec. 2. Any person convicted of any of the
practices mentioned in section shall for the first
offense be fined $50 for the second offense, 500,
and for each subsequent offcnse suffer imprison-
ment in Jail for not less than six months.
Sec. ). In case any treated by any so-called
Christian Scientists, faith cure or mind healer
should die, and it is proved that said death re-
suited FASTENED by failure to call a reg
ular physician, said Christian Scientists, faith
curist or mind healer shall be deemd guilty of
manslaughter and punished the statutes pro.
vide.
The bill was read twice and then re-
ferred to the committee on the judiciary
Just when that committee will report up
on it is uncertain, but that it will be the
subject of lively debate when it is re-
ported is assured.
That the proposed legislation has been
instigated by the regular physicians of
the state is believed by the followers Of
Mrs. Eddy. and they are equally certain
that the bill will not pass. They claim
1t is an attack on religious liberty, as
Christian Science is now recognized as a
Christian sect.
The advocates Of the bill say there is an
excellent chance Of the bill being passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
THEY ARE "AFPILIATED'
The Illinois College at Jacksonville
and the Harper-R Rockefeller
School.

y =
: Chicago, Jan. 29.-The Illinois college
at Jacksonville has been affiliated with
the University of Chicago. President
Harper said that the articles Of agree
ment had been entered into by the trus.
tees. The colleges success in raising
100000 gives it productive endowment
of nearly half million The aftiliation
is to be celebrated in Jacksonville on Fri
day. Illinois college is one of the oldest
in the west, and was closely identified
with the pioneer development Of the state.
1t was founded in 1929 through the in
f1uence of the yale Band of Seven"
Clifford W. Barnes, president Of the col
lege. was the first student to receive the
degree of master Of arts at the University
of Chicago.
The University of Chicago received two
gifts yesterday. One was from Sir Will
liam Van Horne of Montreal, which con-
sisted of his magnificent collection Of fos-
sils valued at $4,000 The other was
$4,000 from the Carnegie Institution.
The money from the Carnegie institution
is to be applied to Investigations in as
trOnomy, botany and geology, under the
direction Of Professors Hale, Coulter and
Chamberlain of the University of Chicago.
A large part Of the collection given by
Sir William Van Horne, who Is chairman
of the board Of dire ctors of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, was made from forma-
tons Of Niagara limestone. Another I'M
portant part of the collection is made Of
st. Louis limestone, gathered near Alton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
HE WAS MISTREATED
An American Miner Badly Used in
Nicaragua,

San Francisco, Jan. 29.--With his flesh
cut and bruised from the beatings he had
received at the hands Of his Nicaraguan
jailers, George Williams, an American
miner at Corinto, sought refuge on board
the Pacific Mail steamship City Of Pana-
ma. which has arrived in San Francisco,
and was carried by her to La Union, Sal
vador. Williams had been a prisoner in
the hands of the Nicaraguans for three
months and was released at the instance
of the United States consul general at
Managua. His arrest he declared was a
preteXt to enable the Nicaraguan govern
ment to recover rich gold mine near San
Fernando and to which he secured title
before the Nicaraguans were aware Of the
value Of the property. Williams, when he
left the City of Panama, declared that
within week he would be on his way to
Guatemala City to lay his case before
United States Minister Hunter or his rep
resentative. He said he would push the
matter and demand heavy indemnity
from the Nicaraguan government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Taylor Denies 1t.
DIVER Is DEAD
A Picturesque Figure in New York
Politics Gone.

New. York, Jan. 29.-Patrick Diver
died yesterday, aged IS, of pneumonia.
Diver was one of the most picturesque
of the many interesting figures produced
by the Tammany Hall scheme Of district
organization. No man who won the lead
ershtp of a district under Tanmany in
cent times had a more tumultuous po-
litical career. @-,.t>.-~... ,~ .~1r. 81 - <.1 .
Although he died rich man., the ac-
emulation of riches was not his main
ambition; neither was power, which he
had without stint for many years. Pc
culiarly enough, 1t was to acquire dignity
for himself and his family by adding the
title of judge to. his name. It. was the
one thing he asked for, when the Tam
many leaders, flushed at victory over the
election Of Hugh j. Grant as mayor
called him to Tamnlany hall, and, after
congratulatng him as the leader Of the
banner district, Sbegged him to name his
own reward. 49,. -, ID. : = .
The Idea Of makingfDivver a police jus
t1ce had not occurred to anybody, but in
the end Dlvverscconvinced Mayor Grant
that he was entitled to the honor and he
got his appointment. Diver had a hum
BILE beginning. Born In the north of Ire
land on May 1,:&1S44, one Of the eleven
children Of poor parents, he came to this
country at the age of two. What educa-
t1on he got was%fin the old Oliver street
school, but at the age Of thirteen he quit
because his fathers death made it neces-
sary for him to- help his mother out and
he became an errand boy at $3.50 week.
From boyhood Diver was Interested in
the politics of his district.
DIVERS ability attracted attention, and
when William G. Whitney gave Grover
Cleveland a dinner at the Hotel Victoria,
Diver was one of the guests Whitney
introduced Diver to Cleveland as a man
whose district would give him a larger
majority than any other district in the
state. Mr. Cleveland said that if it did he
would write Diver a personal letter Of
thanks after election, to which Diver re-
torted
''Mr. President, letters don't go very
| well with my people. They want pay en-
velopes at the end of each month";
After election President Cleveland in
vited Diver to call at the White House.
Olivier went, and it was noticed in the
| next few years that great many of the
smaller federal appointments went to Div
ver's district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
HOMES FOR HISTORIANS z
Dr.. Adams Is About Ready to Locate
$4,000 of Them.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal ~
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 29.-Dr. Isaac Ad
ans purposes to settle the $4,000 Nestor-
ians he will bring to this country in either
township AZ, ranges %, rs and 81, or town
ships 40, SO and 81, range 8, west of the
fourth principal meridian, and the adj
joining lands. The men Of his pioneer
party all at work in the lumber camps
and the people appear energetic and good
workers. - g-
Winnipeg will soon be able to boast Of
a stock exchange. A company composed
Of local capitalists has been organized for
this purpose and is making application to
the Manitoba government for incorpora-
tion. Hugh John Macdonald is one Of
the principal promoters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
California, Via Tourist, Over the Rock
ri ~ 'r9= Island Railway. : IL .

in selecting route to California the al
titude and climate Of the country tray
ersed should naturally be given consider
alton. The Rock Island system not only
has the shortest line to the Pacific coast,
but also passes through a territory of the
lowest altitude and a most genial tenn
perature. Beginning Wednesday, and
every Wednesday thereafter, the Rock
Island Railway will run a tourist car from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles without
change oyer the Rock IslandEl Paso
Route, leaving the Milwaukee depot al
7:10 p. m. The car will be of the latest
Pullman design and up-to-date in every
respect, and you may be assured. of a
most comfortable journey If you go this
way. A double berth through costs but
Sc, and a nicer way to California can
not be gone over. Information and liter
allure on California can be had at the Rock
Island ticket office, 1922 Ncollet acenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
THE LARGEST STEAMER
Cedric, White Star Line, Will Garry
5000 PASSENGERS. - n

London, Jan. 29.-The Cedric the lat
est addition to the White Star fleet aud
the largest steamer in the world is prac-
tically completed and will leave Belfast
tomorrow for Liverpool to prepare for
her maiden voyage to New York early
next month. This huge vessel, 700 feet
long, Is the second steamer to exceed
20. 900 tons. her sister ship, the Celtic be-
ing the first. The Cedric will have &C
commodations for 5000 passengers, but as
she has not been built for speed she will
not attempt to lower the Atlantic record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

semi-weekly conference with the king. at
at quirinal when Signor Prinetti who
was addressing his majesty suddenly
threw up his arms, staggered and would
have fallen but for the fact that he was
caught by his colleagues. The incident
caused great excitement. The king rang
for assistance and Minister of Commerce
Racelli, who is a physician, was able to do
what was Immediately necessary. The
king, who is especially attached to Sig
nor Prinetti, was much affected. His
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
"REVOLuTION'' IN HONDURAS.

San Francisco, Jan. 29.---Wiliam Davidson, a
mining man. who has arrived here from the
lower coast, reports that revolution was expect
ed to break out in Honduras at the time he left
Tegucigalpa few days ago, as the result of
disagreement over the returns for the late presi.
Dental election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Y0UTsEY's CONFESSION
James B. Howard Fired the Shot
That Killed Goebel-Taylor
in the Conspiracy. 6. a

Frankfort, KY. Jan. &C. James 3.
Howard, Of Clay county fired the shot that
killed William Goebel," said Henry e.
Youtsey, serving life sentence in the
Kentucky penitentiary, in his confession
as to his knowledge of the conspiracy
which terminated in the assassination
pending the contest for the governorship
on Jan. 80 1900.
Youtsey says that he and Howard We're
the only persons in the private office of
the secretary Of state; that the blinds
were pulled down, and that he pointed
Goebel out as he came through the state
house gate with Jack Chinn and Eph Lii
lard. He names William S. Tyler, Charles
Finley, Caleb Powers, John L. Powers,
William H. Culton, Wharton Golden and
w. j. Davidson as conspirators with him,
and. while others had guilty knowledge,
these men conspired with him and aided,
abetted and advised Goebel's death.
On. Jan. q, after "Tallow Dick Combs
and Mason Hockersmith. negroes. notified
Youtsey that they were not willing to do
the shooting, Acting Governor Taylor dis
tated letter to Jim Howard; the letter
was written by Youtsey, and contained
Instructions from Taylor for Howard to
come to Frankfort at once; that his par
don for the murder Of George Baker
awaited him. ~ ..-sg .-.es .a..
The letter instructed Howard to report
to Henry E. Youtsey in the state auditors
office and to present this letter to Yout-
sey. Youtsey would acquaint him with
the steps necessary to be taken to procure
the pardon. The letter was sent by mes
senger through either Walter r. Day or
John G. White. The messenger knew
nothing Of the contents of the letter ex
cept that Howard was to get a pardon.
Taylor had told Youtsey that Howard
was the man."
He had been in Frankfort after pardon
and could settle the contest by killing
Goebe1 Howard arrived on the morning,
OF Jan. 3d. and Youtsey says he at.once
presented to him the letter signed by
Taylor Youtsey told Howard that it had
been decided that the only way to win
the contest for the governorship was to
kill Goebel. and that If he would do the
killing Taylor would not only pardon him
for the murder of Baker, but also for the
murder Of Goebel. ~
Youtsey said that the plan to kill Goe-
bel had been perfected on the night of
Jan. 20 at meeting in the register of the
land office, at which, W. S. Taylor Caleb
Powers. John L. Powers, W. H. Culton,
Wharton Golden. w. J. Davidson and
himself were present, and one other,
whose name he gave.
Taylor Denies 1t.
indianapolis, Jan. 29-When w. s. Tay-
tOT, formerly governor of Kentucky. was
shown the alleged confession Of Henry
Youtsey, in which the latter charges him
with conspiracy to murder Senator Goe-
bel, he said:
This alleged confession, so far as it
| attempts to connect me with the crime
and SO far as my knowledge extends is alb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

majesty desired that the minister be put
to bed in the quirina1 but Dr. Bacce1li in
sisted that it would be better to convey
him to his own home, which was done.
One of the ministers went ahead to break
the news to Signora Prinetti.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Florida and the South via the Popular
Monon Route.

Tourist tickets to all southern points.
Fifteen days transit limit, with stop-over
privileges. All tickets via Louisville are
good for stop-over at French Lick Springs.
Through daily service to Florida, begin
ming Jan S, 1905 For "Ten Routes to the
South. rates. folders, etc., address Frank
]. Reed, General Passenger Agent, Monon
Route, Chicago, or L. e. Sessions Cen
eral Agent Passenger Department, GAL An
drus building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Reduced Rates to Southern Winter Re.
sorts. -

To New Orleans, Hot Springs, Florida,
or California. The new North Star
Limited offers the quickest and best SER
vice. See our new Buffet Library cars,
costing $4,000 each. w. L.. Hathaway.
CITY Ticket Agent, No. 1 Washington av-
enue s. --.------- - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
PR1NETTI STRICKEN p.
The italian Foreign Minis ter Suffers
From PARALYSIS. .>.-....- II

Rome, Jan. 29.-Foreign Minister Prin-
ETH had an attack Of paralysis of the
right side while being received in audi
ence by King Victor Emmanuel to-day.
He was remived to his home i'm serious
condition 49,.
The ministers We're holdingI their usual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
To Hot springs, Ark.

Reduced rate tickets on sale daily. The
North Star Limited" is the only up to-
date train to the south. w. L. Hatha-
way, City Ticket Agent, No. washing
ton ay s., Fl IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
A Popular Tourist car

To California is the one recently in
augurated by the Rock Island railway.
Information and literature at the Office.
1922 'Nicollet avenue.