davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
POLICE DETAlN THREE GIRLS.
Chief Gillaspy Finds Them at
Twelfth and Olive Streets.

Three girls who gave their names and
addresses as Florence Quinn, Is years old.
No. S2i6 Pine street: MadGe Howard. is.
No. 235S Scott avenue, and Blanche Knapp.
Is. No. i06 North Eleventh street. were
placed in the detention room at the -Four
Courts.
Policeman GIynn OF the Ninth District
took the girls in charge. and i'll his report to
Chief Kelly states that they were under the
influence of liquor.
The girls were arrested at 1~elfth ana
Olive streets under ORDERS from Night Chief
Giilaspy- He was taking a walk and saw
them lie called to Patrolman Glynn of the
Ninth District, who was passing. TO arrest
them.
When the girls reached the Four Courts
Florence Quinn. the younEes. of the trio.
claimed that she had been drugged. The
other girls declared that they had seen two
men carrying Florence Quinn from a wine
room at Twenty-third and Olive streets and
that they compelled the men TO let the
girl go.
The Knapp girl formerly lived a. Boards
town. ILL.,. and was arrested here some time
ago when she ran away from her home.
She declared that one of the men from
whom she took Florence Quinn robbed her
of a purse containing so and valuable pa
pers.
The girls were held prisoners oil day yes
terday under orders from Chief kiely. while
the charge that Florence Quinn had been
drugged was Investigated. Madge Howard
and BLANCHE Knapp, being or age, viii be
released to-day. but other action ,s proba-
BILE in the case of Florence Quinn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
ALFRED KNAPP'S TRIAL BEGINS.
First Eenire of Jurors Exhausted
and Another Called.

Hamilton. o.. June 23.-The trial of Alfred
Knapp for the murder of his wife began TO-
day
KNAPP was dressed in black and wore
crepe. Lawyers Thomas Darby and John
Thomas of Cincinnati. represented Knapp,
who seemed interested. but not alarmed
Mr. Derby said no objection would be
made TO trying the case here. but he de-
CEned to outline his defense. The first
Tenire of thirty-seven jurors were called.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon the special
Venire was exhausted and a special vcnirc
OF sixty more names was ordered.
At the request of Attorney Darby for the
defense court adjourned until Thursday
morning. and Knapp was returned to jail.
So little success was encountered TODAY in
securing jurors il is feared week or more
VIII be consumed in this task.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
CHILD DEAD FROM HER BURNS.
Home of Millionaire Peats De-
strOyed by Fire.

Greenwich, Conn, June 23.-Genevieve
Peats, the S-year-old daughter OF Alfred
Peats, the millionaire wall paper manufac-
turer. died to-day from the effects of burns
she received last night in the fire which de-
stroyed her parents home.
Her mother and the latters sister, Miss
Push, who were burned in their attempt to
save the child, will recover.
The tiremen say their efforts TO subdue
the flames were greatly hampered bf the
TACT that the two towers OF the residence
containd about thousand roun.s of cart
ii0geS. There was continuous series OF
explosions and the iiremen say they fire.
quentty heard bullets whizzns about their
heads
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
CALHOUN CITIZENS INDORSE
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FOLK.
Adopt Resolutions Commencing Him
for His Work in Prosecuting
the BO0dlern.
REPUBJJc SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Calhoun, Mo, June 2S.-At a mass meet
ing of the citizens of Calhoun and vicinity
in the City Hall the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
We. the citizens of Calhoun, Henry
County. No.. recognizing the sterling man
hood and indomitabie courage of Joseph W.
Folk in his persistent sense Of duty in
prosecuting those accepting brides, wish to
express to him our hearty appreciation of
mis- determined effort and bid him god
speed in his work OF eliminating boodling
from our State Legislature and the city
government of St. Louis. and while we con-
slider that he has done nothing more than
his duty. yet We recognize in his persist
ence such a universal sense of honor as an
offcer Of the Law that we are constrained to
give expression of our appreciation of his
worth and work as an example to all other
officials OF the State.
.'R. NJ. SKAGGS. Chairman.
james r. Bush, Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
YOUNG PEOPLEELECT OFFICERS
The Reverend {. NJ. Truck of Gin
ton Is Chosen President.
REPtBLIC SrECIAE

REPU BLIC SPECIAL
Nevada. Mo-. June 2S.-rhe State Baptist
Young Peoples Union, in convention at the
First Baptist Church of this city, to-day
elected the following officers:
President. the Reverend {. NJ Truck of
Clinton: first vice president. the Reverend
H. W. Virgin of Nevada; second vice pres
ident. V. c. Coulton OF Liberty; third vice
president, E. G. Davis of St Louis: fourth
vice president W. l.. Tucker of Kansas
City: fifth vice president, W. W. Searcy
Of Cameron; sixth vice president W. j.
Ward Of De Soto: corresponding secretary
and manager of transportation. w C.
Knight of Car-ollton: recording secretary.
j. P. Lacklander OF st. Louis: State cor
respondent, W. ". Shaw of Paris; super
intendent Junior Union Mrs. |. ". Read
of Monroe City
The convention will close tomorrow even
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
HEIR PRESUMPTIVE'S BIRTHDAY
King Edward Personally Congrat-
ulates His Grandson.

London, June Gan interesting social
function to-day was Queen Alexandra S
chidren's party at Buckingham Palace. in
honor of the ninth birthday of Prince Ed
ward, eldest son of the Prince of Wales and
heir-presumptive to the throne. There were
about $50 guests, for whom all kinds of en-
tertainments were provided, including the
American negro company playing "In Da-
he mey."
The little Princes birthday was also cele-
brated by the ringing of bells in the curfew
tower of Windsor Castle and the firing OF
So lutes.
House. the residence of the Prince of
Wales to personally congra tulate his grand
son, who was the recipient of innumerablc
present from various courts of Europe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING
MAN HE AFTERWARDS KILLED
Dan BOwcn Is Acquitted of Murder,
and Vow Faces His Second
Jury.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Louisiana Mo. June 2S.-The trial of Dan
Bowen, charged with assaulting Wright
Gillum with intent TO kill. began this morn
ing in the Pike County Circuit Court
Bowen and Gillum were rival merchants
in small town and fell out over dog.
The feud lasted several years, during which
time they fought three duels.
In August, 1891. Bowen shot at Giilum. hut
missed him In September. 1901. Bowen
killed Gillum. Bowen was tried on charge
of murder and was acquitted.
Now Bowen is being tried on the charge
of assauitinS man he afterwards killed
A special Jury of forty was ordered. ard
much trouble is expected in securing the
twelve veniremen to try the case owing TO
the publicity it has had. The case vii! be
hard legal battle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
0PERA-HOUsE BLOCK BURNED
Twelve Firms Destroyed by Flames
at Dixon. Ill.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dixon. H., June 3-The Opera-house
block was burned this morning. The prop
erty was owned by the Truman estate and
cost to build 10000. The insurance is ST.
OO.
The following institutions were burned
out: The Post Office; r. Rodenish. musical
Instruments; d. F. Greenawalt, dry goods
Edmund Neville. hardware; Charles Powell.
jewelry; Opera-house Company; James Sterl-
ing. insurance; A. c. Warner, real estate
Dixon Building and Loan Company: P. II.
Babcock. bowling alley; the G. A. r. Won
ans Relief Corps. and A. o. U. W. lodge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
COLLISION ON THE BRIDGE.
Two Parts of Train Came Together
on Structure 120 Feet High.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. Ill. June "a wreck on the C.. f.
& I. r. r. over the Kaskaskia River this
morning resulted in the loss of five cars.
The train became disconnected. and the
engineer was backing to pick up the lost
cars. when they met on the bridge with a
terrible jar. precipitating into the river five
box cars.
The bridge is I'D feet high. 1t is one of the
highest in the State. and was badly dam
aged. Traffic was delayed eighteen hours
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

The members of St Marks Parish. at
Venice. Ill. and their pastor. the Reverend
P. kaenders, stated yesterday that it would
be appreciated If the citizens of St. Louis
would continue To help the residents of that
city. as the suffering was still very great.
They also expressed their sincere gratitude
to the Queens Daughtrs of St. Louis for
the interest they have taken in them during
the flood. They state that much suffering is
still going on and will be for the next
month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Lfneman Hurt by Fall.

James Halliday of No. 1896 Manchester
avenue sustained a conclusion of the brain
yesterday by falling from one of the st.
Louis Transit Company's poles, at Four
teenth street and Washington avenue. Hal
liday was taken to the office of a physician
on a street car and then removed to his
home in an ambulance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Body Found in the River.

f. H. Pattison of Herculaneum. Mo-, in
letter to Chief Kieiy states that he found
the body of man floating in the Mississp
pi River Sunday. An inquest was held and
the body buried near Herculaneum He de-
scribes the body as that Of a man about >
feet inches tall. weight 135 pounds. sandy
mustache and brown eyes. Pattison kept
the coat and vest found on the body for
Identification
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Captain Charlie. Richie Appointed

KtFI FEIN SFt.JIAII
Galveston, Tex, June 2i.-Captain Charles
S. Richie. United States engineer in charge
of the Government works in Texas has
been SELECTED by the grade-raising commits
sion of Galveston supervising engineer
at a salary of s.. so per annum. Richie prom
ises to have plans and specifications ready
for bids in the hands of the commission by
August 10. Captain Richie, who will soon
assume the post at Chicago. has permits
sion of his supsrior.s to accept the position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Indigestion.

Important facts have been recently dis
covered which are of the greatest value in
the treatment of diseases of the stomach.
1t has been experimentaily and clinically
proven in the most infallible way that In
grave disturbances Of the digestive func-
tons of the stomach the intestines would
do the work instead. 1t has also been de-
veioped in an equally positive manner that
q starvation Diet will not produce cure
in case Of stomach Irregularities Loss of
strength and weight in the dyspeptic pa
TENT is caused by the stomach failing TO
put the food to proper use. 1t is, therefore,
absolutely necessary to apply only an eff
fective remedy which would promote diges-
ton by increasing the supply Of natures
digestive fluids. This is accomplished by
the use OF Eupepsia Tablets. sold by drug
gists under an absolute guarantee to give
immediate relief and permanently cure
stomach Irregularities. Indigestion and dys-
rsen,ria
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Wheat Harvest Disappointing.

SFECIAT.
Eldorado. ILL.,. June S.-Wheat thrashing
commenced in Saline County yesterday. The
yield is disappointing. running from one
and one-half bushel to eleven 3ushois to
the acre. averaging about five bushels. In
former years the average ran from fifteen
to twenty bushels. Farmers are complaining
of bugs In thefr corn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

pert opticians at Mermod ". Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust. about your eyes. If
glasses are needed, proper tit is guaran-
teed. Steel frames. 81 and up; gold. 50 and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Decatur ILL.,. June 2S.-Mrs. Jennie YontZy
of Arthur started for Decatur to see doc
tor and became demented on train When
next heard of she had committed suicide at
Huntington, W. Va
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
$3.50 via BIG FOUR,
Much Sunerinr at Venice,

| ST. Louis to Boston and return. July l. , 3,
and ;. Get tickets and particulars at
| Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Have your watch cleaned and repaired at
Mermod & Jaccards, Broadway and Locust.
Charges most reasonable for first-class
guaranteed work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

loo finest calling cards and engraved
plate script. Sl.5o. or 100 cards from your
plate. 81. at Mermod & Jaccard's- Broadway
and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

r e. o. S-W. popular excursion to Vim
cennes and intermediate stations Sunday,
June %. Olive and Sixth and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Celebrated London made Dent umbrellas,
81 to $50. at Mermod &. Jaccards, Broad
way and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
necamc In.ane ON Train.

Fine china dinner sets. ss.75 to $50. at
Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway ard Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Griffin Excursion to Fredericktown
Mo-. SIS5

Stopping at De Iassus. knobick and Mine
i:amotte. Sunday. June %. 1903 via Iron
Mountain Route. Train leaves Union Station
$50 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Hanged Himself With PIowline.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bolivar. No.. June S3.-Jake Buckner. the
15-year-old son of Jesse Buckner a we'll
TODD farmer living few miles north OF
this city. hanged himself with a pillow line
in the barn Sunday. brother of his
hanged himself a few years ago.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
Scr 9ld)fitttuDentae.

9ur1 eine Gnti6sioung oes Sun=
oes:S :Sber9erihts im 5innt Der @sriais
iungsmdBiqteit oes i'm Staate 3anias
augenommenen NAtitunoen9slsbes fir
StdatSarbeiten tommt bic Nbtltunoen.
N9itation in Elm neuss Stadium. Ser
log. .prdSeoen5faa" fir Die Jraoe III
aeIhaIfsu. uno ale QeaentIe;liaen @nt=
Ibeioungel: untergeoroneter Geri4te
iiber 4Atltunoen=@eieBe lino binidlllg.
Gie oberlte Snltan5 bat beltimmt, oab
es ieoem S!aat freifebt, Die yeo;nDun=
gen uorsuihreiben, uuter tpeldeu bic
Ofent!iden Arbeiten aus9eflbrt wsroen
iollen, uno oaB tsin 8eri9t beiugt lit,
ibm III oieier Ye5isbung Gori6riften gu
MAIDEN. Ser @ontrattor perlanst
ourb ben @ontratt nit benz Staat nur
oos RsAt in @emdBbeit nit oen be-
ltebsnoen 8eieBen OOrsu9eben." Nuf
8runo oleier beoeutllngsuolleu Gntihei=
nnng iino neue 8emiibunQen UNI Den
N6tltunoentag fir StaAtsarbeiten in
Wen9e Su erDartet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
Sie experimentation Der
gSeIf.

Ser Ser. st. RonIul in Cardiff
Wales, Daniel s. pbillips. bat benz
Staaisoeputtement lnierellunte 5tati=
ltlten iiber Die ROblenproouttlon Der
ggelt 9eihift. @s ersibt ii9 oaraus,
Dap Die &OblenprpouttiDn in Den fini
bauptiddliben Soblsn proou3irenoeh
Sanoerl i'm Sabre 1902. nit Der Yro=
outtion pom Sabre 1901 perglihsn, Die
iolaenoe mar: Ser. GDni9rel9 227,.
095. 900 5nnuen. 3unahme bon g..
O48. 900; Ser. Staaten 268, 688, 600
6onnsn. 3unabme pon 6,8l4, 600;
Oeutlhlono i07 1876, 600 5onnen, gb.
na6me oOn | l03, 900; 6rantrei1 29.s
574 900 5onnen, N6nabme bon g.
060, 900; SelQlen %, 769, 900 3onnen,
3una6me BON 556.0O0 0ie 8es
lummttpblenproOuttion Der 9Delt bes
lduft lih iebt. iOrOeit oies betunnt 1T.
auf 700, 100000 SOnnen.
Die 3abl Der in Den &oDlenmlnen
oieIer fiiaf Sdnoer bei1dftiQten Nrbei=
ter belduft ii1 luie folgt: yer. G6niN=
reid 1877. 800. Der. Stoaten 458, ,554,
0eutIblano 448. 900. 5Sruntreib l59.=
057. SslQien l34,002. Sic Surb=
iAnittsproouttion q Yerion betr19t
iomit in Den Ser. Staaten $50 Sons
nen. Ne9en 278 5unnen in @n9lano
uno 242 Sonnen in 9eutI6lano. Ser
lleberIthuB Der 2lusfubr iiber Die @in=
fubr belief lib in oen orei bauptldhli6s
ten So6lenldnoern pie fol0t: Ser.
60.387, 900. Deutidlauo
IL. ill. 900, Der. Staaten 1888. 900.
Die fOI9snoen 3ablen seigen ben llebsr=
I4uB Der 2o6leneinfubr in ben ueri6ie=
oenrn 2dnoern: Grantrsib l3.0l7.=
900. Sslterreif=u =ungarn 5,388.000.
HuBlano 3.643.000. G6peoen g.
1913, 900, Canada 2,637 900. 5panien
2, Isl 900 Sonnen.
llno Der Go6lentonIum betrua in ben
2dnoern: Ser. Staaten
265. los. 900 Souuen, Ser. Gbniarsid
l66. 6a8. 900. 9eutiblanb 95, 325. 900,
5runtreiG AZ, 1875. 900 5Dnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
9ie iociaIcn GgperiMcnte 1T
MmitraIictt eitt Scbis
SdjIa0.

Sn auItralien berrfdt aroBe 9lotb.
Ius benz obnehin biinn belieoelten
2anoe eeht eine 9roBe Nusuanosrung
nod @iioamerifa uno biei,m 9anbe
Dor lin. Sie Saupturiade lit eine an=
baltenoe 9iirre, BON lDelber Der Ronti=
nent periobiib beimgeiu9t miro. 9isie
bon Der Natur beroorqerufene Ralami.
tat tpiro aber our1 Die pieIen ,@obl=
fabrts" ginridtunaen erIdwert. Die
bort nod iocialiltii6em gpltem gelbaf=
fen moroen lino. 8ie Qlrbeiter Der.
iu1ten einen Soealitaat gu ariinben.
sic litBen fi6 bonn State nidt bios
bobe 26hne oefretiren, fonoern lieben
lih aud ales unentseltlih liefern, freie
Shulen, freie Bidder, freie @iienbahns
fabrten uip. Saour9 lit cine 3unslolt
betpirft pDroen, bic oas 2ano auBer
Stano iebt. cine Wieoertebr aiinliige=
rer natiirlider 8erbdltni6e abauDarteu,
Die tpobl nidt au5bleiben lpiiroe, oa Die
Diirre nur periooii9 1T. 9llein tpenn
man, tuie in 9luitralien. bas Soattorn
aufsehrt. 70 ftiirSt ishe Galamitat bas
2ano in oas srDBte &leno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
1uiGnB.

Sn Butler, ga., tommen INNER
nod neue &rtrantun9en ON Herpenfie.
Der Dor. and iebs 9ler3te wurosn DON
Der Granfbeit befallen.
Sn @illiamIou, %. 3d.. tpuroe Der
Sauoit g8illlam SosuarolOu lpdt
Sanlitaa Ibeno BON oer Sslsgrdp6iiiin
Gatle JtonbOugb Our1 5uei Rueeln
lebens9efdbrlid perlebt. 9otuarolon
bate oerluht, Die nod ni6t 20 Sabre
alte Dame 5u umarmeu unb ni9t auf
oeren Grobungen, tie peyOe ibn srlhie=
zen. 9ehOrt. 9lls oas WdO9en ben
Mann nieoer9el4oRen batte. iebte lie
ibreu 8or9elebten III GenntniB uno
itellte llb oann einem 6rieoensri6ter.
Der tie in 5Srei6eit iebts, na9oem er ben
Sa6oerbalt eriabren batte.
Sn @bicaeo ma9te Die polisei am
Samltag bel einem lleberfaa in Elm per=
msintliAes Siebsneit Die Gntoeduna,
eab lie in Das 9auptquartier elmer
6allhmiinserbanoe 9elanst mar. Sn
Der Wobnllng muroeu @bas. geltnap
uno feline Srau Derbaftet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
Goa,tntt ant Treitag, Den fl.
Sc5cutber.

0as beige Bublitum Eat am Srei=
tag 8eIeaenbeit @arne! Sbompion
Setan. elnen Der betannteiten uno be-
llebteltsn Naturaliifen uno e6riftltel=
Ter Der @eNenmart. am Na6mitta9 uno
am Nbeno i'm Union Spernbaus sn
bDren. 8as bielige Yublitum tonu
lid Slid uiinihety einen 10 beritbmttn
8orleIer our6 0ermittillng oes 2ettur=
9urles gu 10 billi0em preile b0ren gu
tOnnen. 3ifets fir ben 2ettur Rurs
weroen INNER nod su einem Dollar
o's Slfet fiir oen gon5en Gurs Der.
talft.
Der @intritt fir oieIe llnterbaltuno
alein toitet Is Gents uno Is Gents fir
Die @allerie. 2eierpirte Sibe fur Die
Wtatlnse am Nadmitta9 uno Der 8or=
leltlng am 9lbeno t0nnen bel Opes &
Saoerlp 9efauft tperoen.
gllle 2e9rer, 2e6rerinnen uno Sdi.
Ter im @OuntD t6nnen fir Is Gents
@intritt Die Matinee am 6reitag Va1-
mitta9 i'm Spernbauie beIuhen. 8ie=
lelbe be9innt um 3 u5r. 2sbrsr uno
S6iiIer, Die gte,p Ybilaoslpbia um 3
ub. 9fa6mltta9s srreiden t0nnsn. ers
!partet ein Ie!tsner 8ennB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
Sa9cSneaigfette,s.
Chto.

6hto.
Nm Sonrtdg 2lbeno ,ptroe Soiepb
Wen5er III Salniltpn bon einem Wann
aus bem 5auie gerufen uno ais Ger
8erulene auf Die StraBe tan. fielen
stpei QDeiber nit Beitihen iiber i'm ber
uno bldu.en ibn gtiinoli6 ourb. mdbs
reno Der Mann, Der i'm 9etufen 0as
Spfer feIt6ielt. 8le frauen bebaup-
ten, Wel5er babe sueimal ouf Der
StraBe ben 8eriub 9enla6t, lie gu
umarmen uno oaler mDllten lie Na6e
nebmen. Ser Mann, Der Mstiser bsr=
ausrief unO fefbislt, mar Der Yruoer
BON elmer Der Nrauen. MeRer 1T As
Sabre alt uno Der Nater uon odt Sin.
bern.
Sn Der Ndbe bon 3ippetanoe paro
am SamltaI Wor9en Die 4eibe BON
Jletder Welorum 0eTuuoen. Serielbe
mar am Treitn9 Nbeno na9 Dem Iadt=
enen tort9egonAen uno 6atte ieiner
5rau Qela9t, er 9ebe na6 Dem Stdot.
6en, mn einige @intdufe gu MAIDEN.
Gr fam nidt 3uriif uno ieiue 6rau
wubte nidt. mas aug ibm 9euoroen.
bis 9tadbarn Die 2eide in DER Ndbs
Oaule5 ouf Der StraBe fauOen. Sin
0er3leioen batte Den Sob Derbeigefiibrt.
MelOrum par 80 Sabre alt uno mar
erit lett einigen Monuten uer9eiratbet.
Sn Nepart tpuroe Der Union Ylod
mltlanmt Dem Yowers Ntlller Cos
Experimentation Dur6 6euer Serlt0rt.
Sn Glepelano beraubten am 0iens=
tag WorQen lbluer bewaTfnsts Gduber
ole 8arlof= SruSer WdI0erei 8eIeuiGaIt
um $1,000. Sic i4lusen oen Nuht=
wd6ter nisoer. banoeh ibn uno itsflen
ibm eineu Gnebsl in ben Muno, mps
rauf lie ben 6elol1rant ipren4tsu. Dir
pOllaei bat teine Spur pOn Den freben
8sieIleu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
BolttiS@es.

Gm Nontas beaann Die regelmdBige
Sibuna oes @ongreb. obne oaB Die
Grtra=Sibung in fDrmli9er Weile Der.
tagt moroen ,udre.
Die SotIdaft bes 9rdlioenten tpuroe
perleien. un9efdbr Der brittle She'll
oerielben lit Der panana.N ngsle9enbeit
9etuiomet.
au6 Die 5rulifrage miro bsIproden,
aber in elmer Weiie, oaB Die 5rultma9=
naten feinen glnltoB oaran nebmen tDns
men.
Ser prdIioent 9ibt in Se3ug auf ben
Boltlfanoal .au, baB inter feiner friibe=
rem Nominiitration 10 i1lilnme 5fan=
bale auF9eoeft nuroen uno beanlpru6t
nod Sreoit oafiir, oaB man oieie
Stanbale unter Isiner NominiItration
ans Si6t ge5o9en, perQiBt ober 81 er=
tpdbnen, oaB Iolbe Stanoale oeraoe
our6 leine miniltratipn erm6gli9t
tpurOen.
gtdber auf Die YptldoIt einauqeben
lit idon Oeshalb iiberfIiiilig. neil Die
Worte unb Sbaten osS YrdIioenten
Goh ME iibereinltimmen.
Srob a0er Gaieleien oes Brdioenten
uno Ieines 8eneral0nualtes &nor bat
lebterer nod feline nennensmertben gr-
fDl9e 9egen Den 6lsii6truIt ersieIt.
HQdl Die nor mer0eu ;Snrmpr Y,nj=
I6enbdnOler uno GDniumellten ppn
oem Srult 9erupft.
Nu6 3uBlano bat Die Gepublit pa=
mama anertannt uno lit Gnaluno isbt
Die ein3ige @roBma6t, Die in oielsr
0inIiht nod nlht oieiem geiIpiel oe,
folgt 1T. @nalano portst oorauf. bab
banana snerlt cine befrleoigenbe Gr=
tldrune iber ieire @erp1idtunoen, oen
Snb0bern non colpmbiI9en SOnos 9e.
9eniiber. ab9iebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
0eau Gomerstotutt nerIan8t
GGaDenerSak bon Der Giles
peIanD & Warietta
Gigetsbat,tt.

Sobn Sobnion, oer in WetD gOuterss
totpn cine Wdf6erei betreibt, lieferte
am Is. DECEMBER 1900 mil Ieinem Gee
fdbrt feline Wdibe ab, als fein pfero
an Der iogenannten 8ufhorn 5trabe
plObli6 i6eute uno er nit ieinem QDas
gen iiber einen IL 5uB boben Nbbang
binunter auf oas @eleiie Der GlepelanD
& Warietta 8abn binunter aeiporfen
puroe; er trua f6limme 8erlebungefr
oabon unb in elmer ShaoenerIaBflaae
ge9en bic Stabt Nep @omerstoturt
muroen ibm $2500 S1abeneriaB suge-
ipro6en. neil Die 5traBe burb feline
grulttpebr 9eI6iibt mar. Sie Gtaot
wei9erte iid gu besablen, Der Ga1 fam
oOr oas Rreisgeri6t uno bies beftdtiqie
oas urtbeil uno Die 5taot nuBte Die
$25O0 nebIt aufselallfenen 3inien,
$3lO.9l, be5a5len. Nun perlanat bic
Staot, o0B Die @iIsnbabneelelibaft
Den s6aoeu erIebe uno ba Iib bic be-
5oblte @utIhdoi9ung nehlt Soften anf
$32l3.67 belduft, 10 BOT lie cine Gnts
iddotaunQstIa9e fir oicIen getraa ges
gen Die neutrality-suspicious. eingereidt.