davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
GaHforuieN.

@or % SSobren fam ein 8olo.
GRADER, Namens Somes Gillespie IN
Gears & lolep'S 8trtbitaft in Gan
ssrancisco, perjubeIte in fur5er Belt
mas err bate, erfranfte unb gerietb
IN cine elenoe Gage. Die @irtbe
nobnlen iid ieiner on, lieben i'm per'
pflcaen ltto gaben inn, na6oem er
tpieoer bergeItellt ipar, Die Rittel, lid
nad ben WoIofelbern Soabo's 81 BE-
aeben lnb a,f'S Re,,e iein Slid 81
periuhen. &iir5ltf itarb er unb OILS
fetn Seitament eroffnet puroe, itelltc
es ith bernns, baB @iqespie Die beis
ben 8irtbe 81 ieinen grben etngeiebt
uro ibnen ietn mts ltngefdbr $500
600 b%eitebenoes Germogen perntot1
bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
@bronik.
-0-
lano.
@tabaMa.
Mtabam6.

cine flrrdltbare IragDbte miro
aus @initon County bertbtet. S.e
IS sssabrc oIte Maggie ShaeT, pelte
NIT @iQiam SoneS perlobt NOR, emf
pfina oeiien 9eiut, pabreno lie init
ihrem @ruoer, Der aus Sbelbppllle,
ssnb., qefommen mar uno Dem Sones
ME qeieben batte, auf benz Sofa laB.
Sn ncdcnoem Gone fragte iie ibrer'
@riutigam: n@ie sefaut Dir mein
reuer S6ns?" Sones fhetnt hte
Sate ernit 9euommen gu baben.
benn er sog ieiuen Hepoloer, f~eilerte
einen ShuB auf ben 9rloer ielner
@roilt ab, i'm gefdbrli6 pertpunoet,
t6btete Damn SRI. Sharf onrd etner:
sweiteu ShuB uno %pertuunoete lidl
ialbit t0otliGL no6oem CT geleben
hottie, in meld' idredlt6er @etle er
fid iibereilt hattie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
Rt1tgan.

SIN Srren.@fpl 81 9alama5oo
itnr6 aln 20. 6e6r1lar Der ebemals
in canton in iebr gInltieen 8erbalt-
niiien lebenbe Sarmer @m. &ellOgg.
Gor einigen Sabren fam Der ionit 10
%beritdnbiqe Wann megen einer Sor-
berung BON 60 Gents IN Streit nit
ietnem Na6bar. gs banoelte iid)
nm cine einfod)e Metnungsperid)ie.
Oenbeit, aber &elogg poQte bepeiien,
0ab er i'm 8ed,te mar. lin Die im-
mer ntebr onipafIenben Bro5eBfoiten
beitreiten 3rt tonnerL mlBte en- ihlieb-
lih ietn Sars nit elmer Sppotbef be-
luiien. un0 al$ er euoliG BEN Gro5eB
aepomleu bate, mar er elm armer
Wom, iein gan3er 8eiib !por bru,f-
a%eaanaen. 9ariiber perlor Der be-
ballernspertbe Mann Dem @erituno;
er purbe tobiiiftig uno mubte elmer
Initalt iiberuieien iperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03

g~oriteultng aufbepabrte. @(s man
btS 81 bteier &umnter sefommet
mar, belt Der IrtiTt cine bomboitifte
&eoe. beoette einen SAeutel nit
e,rier Wetauplatte, iette ben Butter
oaraif, nno aIsbalb srgtng bieier it9
m ben iuunoerlifiten Spriiroen m1o
&abrioIen. absr gieitseitte Der.
breitete iih Elm brensfi6er @eruh,
tuie bon perienetem SIeiid uno
Gebern. Iros Der Broteite Ses 9all.
icnbfiinitlers itiirmte bas 9ubIifum
Die Sribiine, unb man entbedte inter
Dem Sbenel Elm Beden nit sIiiben.
Den RobIen. Inter NriieeIn ilnb
@urfgcifoiien ergriff Der raiinitler"
Die Sluht lnb lieB feline foitbare
Wenagerie 5uriid. Oils Die gntru.
itrna iih Iegte, bemerfte man, baB
oas Wttleio zines 3uidauers ioear
10 nett 9egargen mar, ben arrlen
E1lter bon ieineE Silalen gu erIGien.
Inn Den Sals umauoreben uno i'm
ais Diltommeaen @raten nit
mad Sauie 5u Hebmer.
Inter ben periAiebenen MGS.
nabrner, melte in ben peritieoenen
36ubern in iiinaiter Seit eegeu Die
@c%rbeerunsen Der rIIfoboliaibe"
Qetroffen norben iino, lit iiGerIt1
cine Der orig%inelIten uuo Draitti6.
item ieue, Delhe Die Stabtbeboroe
bon &openbaaen eben angeOrbnet
bot: Die Soften Der Seimfiibrung
zines getruntenen, uto guar per
@aaen, perSen BON oem @irtbe 81
beaablen iein, Ger Dem getrunfenen
oas leste 8las etngeideltt hat, oas
8ldsden, pelfeS gepirft bat, Die
iener lebte Strobbalm, Der bes &a.
meeles Hiideu brad. Gbenio miro
Der betreffenbe 8irth fir irgero.
pelhen bnrb ben Mani6bolb anse.
ribteteu Sd,aoen aufsufomnlen
haben. Cine gan5 pra9tise SSoee!
ytnr Dirb DornusiidtlIf binfort
ieber aopenbagener @irtb bemiibt
iein, Ben faum nod suetfeibaftaa
8unben IN Die Sriufitube zines Gon-
furrenten 81 ididetl, uno 10 fort -
bis Der leste bdngen bieibt".
SSn Der &,te be la Solie &eg.
nault in Yaris nobnt elm 8u6balter
8roScoaas, Der bon ieinen RaGbarn
iGou felt ldugerer Belt in unperant.
tportlifer @eiie g~epeinist Duroe.
lleber ieinem aopfe miBbanbelte eiu
iuuQes Wdoden Den lieben laueen
Sud ELM alnpier, uno unter linn
iibten srpei $erren genleiniam eiH
Concert fir Gl0te uno Sagott Elm.
@roscoaas beibloB, iid 5u RIDDEN,
tmb ieine 8aGe mar fiirGterlid. @r
fauite EN- 8ulb, ouS eigentlih ibon
cine Stub mar, rihtete ihuI IN ieinem
SpeiIe8immer cine Wobnung etn,
uno Witterna6ts, luenn Sbier uub
Neniheu felt I6liefen, begann @ros.
eollas ieit ausselpodieues &ulb az
brethren, inoem er eS NIT elmer
iptten Gtange ntlselte". WHt Dem
tldqlifen @ebI0f beS &albes pereli.
fer, iparen ielbIt Die Sfalen Der
Glapieripielerin unb bic Sammer.
tone oes Sagotttiten Elm Sbren.
ifnlauS. Die Wfietber beS Sallies
pouten iia natiirliF Sieie nG6tlihe
Sbieroreiiur in elmer hodberrihaft.
Iihen @obmllng nift gefaIen laiien.
9amit mor Dem Sable oas SobeSur.
tbeil geiprohen! Die Boli5ei 5eiste
ieooh 8eritanoniB fir ben Sumor
Der Situatiou: @roscoaas erbielt
atpar einen Strafbefebl, aber ri8t
peqen rddtliher &ubeItoruna ion-
bern neil er, ,on einem tiir iolhe
3mede nidt geeigneten Srt 8ieb.
| audit uetriebeu buttel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03

unb ibre Geiitesgegentpart fiinfsis
ShiiIer Dor Dem Sel,ertooe. Gas
Shulhaus mar IN @ranb geratben
unb bic Treppe itanb IN SIammen.
Ga erfabte SRI. Martin Elm &ius
nah benz anberen an ben Sdnoelr
unb lieb iie bonn Seniter bes speiten
Stodpertes auf"oie Grbe fallen. sic
famen nit ben GiiBen auf Die groe
utb e~rlitten feline nennensDertben
8erlepmgen. 0a6bem aae ainber
in Stherbeit tparen, lieb iie ii9 ielbit
aus Dem Seniter auf Die grbe fallen
uno blieb ebenfoas %unperiebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
Ceiterret6su nsaru>

- Gin grabliher SAL ereignete
iid in Der @emeinoe Worfomie
CMdbren). Gin borttger Bauer
iGlo6tete elm Shpein IN ~glnipeien.
heit ieine$ br~eiiG6rigen &naben.
@olo oornui Iief oos Sinb in Die
8obmuna, ergriff ein Wteiier uno
idlohtete nit oen @orten: SD miIB
anh ieben; oh Die Warie m,h 10
jarrett lpie bo$ S6pein", fem IN Den
@ieGc ~liegenheS balbjabrtgeS
Shlpeiierd]en ab. 9as Sino mar
l0iOrt foot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
Vew Dorf.

Sn ieiner @obmlng, GO. IS
ct. Warfs 8lace, 8roOflgnL lit Der
80 Sabre alte 8rieitrd9er Sacob
@erliner OIL elmer &rontbeit geItor.
ben ipelhe lett SobreSiriit BEN be.
riibmteiten Ner3teu aopf3erbre6en
aernadt bat, obne oaB bieieIben TN
Stnnbe gemeien mGren, bas &GtbieI
au lOien. Dor einem Sabre bemerfte
@erIiner, bob feline peiBe Soutfarbe
Nh nod uno nad) IN Die eineS moit,
ehten IfrifanerS perpan6elte. G..
conil,ltirte einen ar3t, periob nber
nod mo6enlang ietneu 9teuit, bis
feline ardfte iopoGl pie Die alEge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
Mrbeiten Meberseit>

Ihtitunoens 8eieBe peroen ntdt
befolat BON Dem llnermiiolit)en flei-
men Mrbeitern - Or. Sings ytep
2ife Hias. WiGtoner itub immer
on Der Irbeit, Sag uno Rudt, In.
oerbaillidfeit, 9inioittGt, Ser,
itopfuua, franfbaftes Ropfpeb unb
ole lInregelmdBigteiten bes Wagens,
Der 2eber uno Der @mgetpeioe fnri-
reno. Can't. anaenebm gefabrlos
unb iiher. gloS % Gents in &. %.
Guete's @potbefe, 656 Iain StraBe,
Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
Weitete iet1t 8etu.

g. q. 9anfortb bon Ga Grange,
Ga. lit wabrenb ie6s Monaten
ihreflih al einem ihlimmen ofie.
ncn @ei6piir al ieinem 8eine. 81
idreibt, oaB 8udlen's 4rnifa Salbe
i'm IN fiinf Eagen furirt babe. Sir
@eihiuiire, @unDen unb SGmprrboi.
ben lit es Ole bette Sal6e Der @elt.
Seilung gurantirt. 9loS % Gents.
.ilI buhen bel &. ". Euete, 656 Wtairl
Strabe, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
Suinois.

- SRI. Nartin, 2ebreriu on Der
I,euen GalomeQ S6ule 81 Sbaper,
rettete 0ieier Gage bur6 ibren Wtutb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
Qusld ..
Seutf6lan0.
0aiern.

- Inter Ser lleberi6rift nTedt,
baberiiG bis our lesten Stunoe"
miro aus 9atern 6~olgenbes ge.
meloet: Ser Stoffelbauer in Stems.
borf botte elm ungemein aanfiiheS,
redytba6eril6es &eib. Natiirlid'
muBte es itets oas leBte @ort baben,
uno Der Stoffelbauer muBte arg piel
leiOen. Iber er liebte feline Inno
Marie bod, benn fir's @rite batte
iie 10000 @ulben otter @abrunQ
als Seiratbsgut gebraht, ltn6 fiir's
!3peite arbeitete lie fir 3rpei, bas
aiebt bel einem edteH 8auern. Inno
Rarie miro ibiper franf, Der 0oftor
erfldrt. ieine @iiienidaft iei 81
Gnoe. Ger Stoffelbauer lit untr6lt,
lid uno iagt inter SbrGnen 81 iei'
nem @cib: r2iebe quite Iuna Warie
on barfit mid nidt perlaiiell, On
Sarfit nidt lterben!" &allm bate e,
Oieicu 9iebeSieufSer a~usgeitoBen, ir
lab tie i'm felt OIL, un6, ibre leste
&raft 5uiammennebmeno, rief tie,
"9us polen mir bod einmal ieben!"
orebte iiG naG Der 8ano uno Dar
foot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-03
Yreuken.

@nbli6 bate i6 i'm - 10
ploubert Elm Mitorbeiter Der D9eut'
ideH 2ugeS5eitung" entOedt,
nGnlid Den gegenDdrtig wobl
idmcrIten Mann 9erlius. 9as mar
gar ni2t 10 eiufa6, Denn man an
Die Sbatiabe oentt, Bop an Der
Spree Elm ,8erein Der Sieben.
nrcnatsfinber" e~riitirt, oeiien Mit=
Qlie6er niGt unter orei 3entner nie.
aen biirfen. gIlio t6 bate i'm 9liids
lih. slber Dor Dem fleiueu, idnter5.
loieu Suterpiew, Dem Ger 8leiid)rieie.
ieireS 3cideuS ebeniaQs Gaimirtb
lpte Der Dor Sabre5friit p%crItorbele
ioaenounte Bier 3entuersW ouu, Nrt-
6oli llbulcr, u%nterioQeu pcrorl
ioAt, buugte mir bod, henu er gift
ais Gin Gan5 ogrober Oottlieb". Gin
0liid, OaB Srau Sama log, obpobI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
PULITZER IS NABBED.
Son Of the New York Publisher Lit
orally Walked Into the Trap
Set for Him.
He Must Journey 700 Miles to Be
Tried for Killing Game Out
Of Season.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 27.-Ralph Pulitzer
son of the proprietor Of the New York
World, arrived In Butte early this morn
Ing the prisoner of the state game war
den. w. r. Scott.
Mr.. Pulitzer, who is touring the United
States, Is on his way to Teton in the ex-
IRENE northern part of the state, where he
will stand trial for the alleged killing of
mountain sheep out Of season. the extreme
penalty of which in Montana is year in
the penitentiary or fine of $780, or both.
The Gotham editors son was captured
after clever piece of detective work on
the part of Montana officials. 1t was
where found and begin requisition proceed
thorities might lose their man. Pulitzer 8
movements were then kept track of by the
Montana officers, and it was learned that
stone National park and trap was laid
by Warden Scott to arrest him as soon as
he stepped into Montana territory
Game Warden Scott lay in hiding at
Monida, just across the Idaho line, and
almost before the New Yorker had pro-
ceeded half a dozen feet into Montana, the
| officer bounced upon him and made him a
prisoner
Pulitzer refused to talk concerning the
| charge against him, but expressed very
emphatically his dtspleasure at making a
| trip of about TOO miles back to Teton to
stand trial. A deputy game warden dis
covered heads of mountain sheep near the
scene of Pulitzer's camp near st. Mary
| lake, near Teton, and warrant for Pull
| tiers arrest followed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
ONE AFTER THE OTHER
Property Worth Half a Million at
Council Bluffs Destroyed by
Two CIoudbursts.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug 27-Two
cloudbursts, one at dusk and the other at
$50 O'clock last night, destroyed 100000
worth Of property in Council Bluffs.
The earlier storm turned the streets
into creeks, and hundreds Of families
escaped from their homes with difficulty.
The rainfall for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight amounted to six
inches.
The North Western railway is not run
ming train in or out of Council Bluffs.
The railway was washed out between
Ida Grove and Battle Creek, Iowa, and
between Mapleton and Castana, Iowa.
The Rock Island and the Milwaukee
railroads are tied up. Both roads have
washouts east of Council Bluffs
he Nonparen has reports from twenty
five southwestern Iowa points showing the
fall of rain has been SO heavy over SC
large an area that the amount of damage
to the corn crop cannot be estimated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
NOBLEMAN IN TROUBLE
Borrowed Money From His Sweet
heart, Didn't Pay land She Has
Him Arrested.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Count Pauin Edmund de
Falkenstein Falkowsky, nohleman III Austria
and piano agent in Chicago, while awaiting
the remittance of return passage money to
the Fatherland, has been zhaled into conrt for
the loans Of e time sweetheart.
To purchase the title of countess and Sc
cure home IL, ducal castle Miss Leokadia
Fabienski says she gave him $3.50. She says
she also loved him. After taking her morey
and kisses in most plehial, manner. he
married another girl.
The romance of the fortune-hunting count
first came to light when Miss Fabienski was
discovered hanging onto, his coat tails while
he leaped for a Milwaukee, avenue cable car.
Like a faithful retainer she stuck: to her
count until five policemen arrived on the
scene. The fortunes ef war were against the
nobleman and he pondered in the dungeon Of
the Rawson street police station that night
This morning he appeared before Justice
Severson. Miss Fabienski told how her title.
hunting schemes had come to naugAt and
how she plottcd revenge. For nights she had
patroled the sidewalk In front of Ill West
Iowa street.-The Chicago "schloss" of the
Austrian count and countess.
Finally she was rewarded by seeing him
kiss the countess and start for the Milwaukee
avenue cable tracks. At the critical mo-
inent she made flank move on his coat tails,
and his dignity was rolled in the mud OF
Milwaukee avenue. The count says he owes
only 81 and that he only awaiting a remit
lance from. his father before starting back
to his Austrian castle His case will come
Up again Friday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
BOY IS RESCUED
French Ship Gives Up American
Youth Said to Be 'Shanghaied."

New York, Aug. 27.-The American boy
who tried to escape from the French bark
Marechal de Gontaut yesterday, alleging
that he had been 'shanghaied was taken
from the vessel early this morning by
Collector of the Port Stranahan, who had
gone out to sea on the revenue cutter
Gresham to rescue the boy.
The boy is named Hugh Thompson, is
16 years old and is the son Of sailor.
After he had been taken in charge by
the revenue officers, young Thompson said
he had not been forcibly taken to the
boat, but had gone with the consent of
his father. He said, however, that he
thought he was to ship on coaster and
when he found that the Marechal de Con
taut was bound for Yokohama and that
he would be absent for many months he
wanted to return to his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
YESUYIUS IN ERUPTION
The Great Volcano Belches Forth
Lava to Height Of Fully
700 Feet.

Naples, Aug. 27.-The people of Naples
and the environs witnessed remarkable
spectacle yesterday. One thousand feet
below the central cone of Vesuvius the
volcano opened like a huge mouth out
Of which belched fiery stream Of lava,
which ran down the side of the mountain
and at first seemed to menace the observa-
tory. This building, however, is protected
In the direction of the stream by a
mound Of lava 1000 feet high, which was
thrown out during the eruptions of 1895
and 1900.
The eruption occurred without any
warning whatever. There was no earth
quake, detonation or rain of ashes, moth
ing but a clear stream of lava and red
hot stones, which were thrown to a
height Of TOO feet, producing an extremely
beautiful effect seen from Naples The
stream of lava, which was fifteen feet
broad at II o'clock last night, had covered
a distance of 200 feet. 1t deviated later
from the direction of the observatory
which is no longer menaced. The only
danger Is for the new electric tramway up
the volcano, which, however, has thus far
not been touched.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
1OLSIOY WRITES
OF The EMPEROR
Declares William to Be Man Of
Limited Understanding and
Little Education.
His Pamphlet, Entitled "Thou Shalt
Not KILL Has Been Suppressed
in Germany.
The Gear Nicholas Also Is Severely
Criticized by the Great
Sociologist.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Bun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 27.-Copies of Count
Leo Tolstoy's pamphlet, suppressed in
Germany have reached this country. The
work is entitled Thou Shalt Not Kill"
and Is an argument against the present
state of society, which permits war and
nourishes anarchy. The writer says in
part:
kings and emperors should not be in
dignant when such murders that of
Alexander H.. or Humbert occur, but
should, on the contrary, be surprised that
such murders are so rare, considering the
continual and universal examples of COM
hitting murders they themselves set the
people.
"iKngs and emperors are surprised and
Mortified when one Of themselves is muir
dered and yet the whole Of their activity
consists in managing murder and prepar
ing for murder The keeping up, the
teaching and exercising of armies with
which kings and emperors are always so
much occupied. and of which they are the
murder?
He "Roasts" the Kaiser
What must indeed be going on in the
! head of some William Of Germany a man
| of limited understanding, little education
and with great deal Of ambition, whose
ideals are like those of German yum
kerr when any silly or horrid thing he
may say Is always met with an enthu-
siastic 'hoch' and commented on as If it
were something very important by the
press of the whole world? He seys SOL
diers should be prepared to kill their own
| fathers in obedience to his command The
answer is hurrah!' He says the gospels
must be introduced with a fist of iron and
again we hear, 'hurrah!' He says that
the army must not take any prisoners in
China, but kill all and he Is not placed
in a lunatic asylum, but they cry 'Hur-
rah!' and set sail for China to execute
| his orders.
The Gar Little Better.
"Or Nicholas, who, tho naturally mod
est, begins his reign by declaring to VEN
cradle men, in answer to the desire they
| express Of being allowed to discuss their
own affairs, that their hope for self gov
| eminent is a senseless dream. And the
organs of the press that reach him and
| the people whom he meets praise him for
| it. He proposes childish, silly and I'M
| truthful project of universal peace at the
same time that he Is ordering an increase
of the army, and even then there are NO
limits to the laudat tons Of his wisdom and
his power. Without reason he senselessly
and pitilessly offends the whole Of the
Finnish nation and again hears nothing
but praise.
/ At last he starts the Chinese slaughter,
terrible by its injustice, cruelty and its
contrast with his project of peace, and
he gets simultaneously applauded from
all sides, both for his own conauests and
| for his adherence to his fathers policy
Eof peace What must indeed be going
on in the heads and hearts of such men?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27


+, the lungs, emaciation and weakness, have
been perfectly and permanently cured
by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t cures the cough,
heals the lungs, and builds up the body
with solid flesh.
15 sWhen commenced taking your medicines,
eighteen months ago, my health was completely
broken down" writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland,
OF chaneyville, Calvert Co., Md. VAT times 1
could not even walk across the room without
\ pains In my chest. The doctor zeho attended me
laid had lung trouble, and that avonld neye, be
lleH again. At last concluded to try Doctor
Pterce's medicines. bought bottle Of Gold
IN Medical Discovery took it, and soon COM
n1enced to feel little better, then you directed
me to take both the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and the Favorite Prescription which /
did. j. Altogether have taken eighteen bottles
Of Golden Medical Discovery twelve of the
'Favorite Prescription and five walls of Pei
let's am now almost entirely we'll and do ali
my 4sork without any pain whatever, and can
nun with more ease than could formerly ,CoM. i"
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of II one-cent stamps to cover
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
n. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
NAB 4 MODERN FAGlN
Negro Is Arrested in Chicago While
Teaching Boys How to Pick
Pockets.
New York sun speeial. .sslryice.

New York sdn Special Service.
Chicago, Aug: 27.-Willtam Saunders, col
ored, who has been likened BY the police to
Fagin, the criminal Of fiction, was arrested
Yesterday, the police say, while instructing a
class of young men, all of whom were white,
in the art Of, picking pockets. Besides Saun-
ders. fourteen Of his alleged students were
arrested and locked up at the Des PLANES
street police station. or the fifteen men ar
rested it is said that IAN even dozen have
served one or more terms in the penitentiary
or the Pantiac reformatory.
For several months various thefts and petty
robberies, besides more serious crimes have
been traced to the vicinity Of Aberdeen and
Var Buren, streets. Yesterday morning De-
tective Mcdonnell was informed that II the
house at Aberdeen and Van Buren, streets
should be raided, not only the leading crimi
hal but many Of his students could be ar
rested
The I've detectives who have been working
en- the case went to the house. The place was
surrounded but when Mcdonnell and Barry
entered it by tho front door the house was
| deserted. Going to barn in the rear Of
the house Saunders and fourteen boys were
found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
WHO ISG. E. WENTWORTH?
Principals in Sensational New York
Elopement Said to Be Living
in This City.

Special to The Journal
New York. Aug. 27.-George E. Went
worth, the college graduate, lawyer and
clubman who created sensation in De-
cember, 1900. by deserving his wife and
clipping from this city with pretty, blue
eyed Marie Louise Alderman, has been
found by his friends in Minneapolis. He
has written to his former friend, M. A.
Peoli of PA w One Hundred and Fifty
seventh street He is happy, he says,
practlcing his profession and making more
money than ever before.
Inc letter contains numerous messages
from acquaintance, one Of which is to
r. M. Putnam, his former law partner,
telling him to charge the Indebtedness that
he left unpaid to profit and loss, as he
will soon be able to make good
Wentworth was connected with the law
firm of Gasquet, Rutherford & Putnam,
81 Nassau street.
Miss Alderman is a daughter of the late
George Alderman, who was president of
the Tenth, National bank. She had one
brother with whom her fathers estate,
valued at 100000, was divided. While
preparing to take a civil service examina-
ton she fell in with Wentworth, who
helped her with her studies. 1t is said
the couple have been married Mrs.
Wentworth has obtained divorce.
Miss Ackerman's relatives say they
would forget all If Lou" would return.
but they do not wish to see Wentw orth
again.
No such name as George e. Wentworth
appears in the Minneapolis city directory,
and there is no attorney by the name of
wentworth in either of the twin cities.
If he is here 1t is doubtless under an
assumed name 3E..-. - :,