davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
Gn 9jenleee ont 8riller.

Seq bleb life tibet f%orIfrpffet, f.
ger en- Sarmerfone, ga EN- 9jenlpge
forleoen ipurgte mig ON bbor ofte
leg %ba6feoe mine 8riller, og ieg
maatte t%ilitaa, at leg ol6rig ba6fe6e
oem men fun oftGrre6e Dem me6 ct
blg0t 2ommetgrfle6e. &an lag6e
at bette par meget ninn6t. 2o6er
man fine @ril(er Iigge omfring /
Steb og @muos bill ser iiffert Jamie
fig SDg6omsipirer og 8afterier poo
Dem. De Tan life blipe gonife rene
peo fun at %aftdrres, men trenger iii
ct go6t 500, ltgeiom nj trenger Ser
til.
SON roa6e6e til / en- @olle bormt
&an6 at fomme NOT 8orafs til at
set bleb blp6t og faa tilfpie li6t 60
ltt(eiebe. @aaes iaa oper 8riIler-
ne me0 en- gatt11el bl90 2dn0- eller
&eglebgrlte bill Be blipe gonife rene.
8orafs 6esinficerer og breber ollie
.Spgbomsiporer og 8ofterier, Iaa ct
iaabont 8ab bill gibre 8rillerne rene
og iun6e.
8rug ol6rig en- anben @erions
8riller, a6parer bdn; Sc fan bringe
.SDgoom til 6ine pine. On Berion,
Der bar fbage eller ipge pine, maa
pasie bee-e paa fine 8riIIer og life
|legge Sem bbor Bgrn Tan fomme til
benz, eIler~ laone Dem til Solf me6
inn6e pine, 90 Spg6omme paa oen-.
ne Maa6e let oberfbres til Dem. Sfpl
8rtllerne 6aglig i rent 8anb og otter
Dem meo en- rem brgb &lu6 % gni6
benz blot1te meb 5Ifepapir.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

Get er go0t at mGrfe, at ri er IN:
Sc / SagtiGionen; set merfes paa 81
8eretninger @looene bringer ON
&eil,ltaterne al Sen Sfponing, Ser
gaar for fig / Sagtoiitrifterne. Sci
n1oa in6rpmmes, at Set life er iao
farliet meget &ilot Ser goar / 81
BET, men ioa mango flere Mennelfe=
lib goor 1tlgrnnoe neo Sc bel0ige
Segermnnbs Sppri. Ser goor lit,
gen Sag l1ben at Ser berettes ON as
1filli9e Sfre, % bper Dag Ser gaar
foreges slntollet al &rpblinae run0t
ON / 9onbet. Set turbe here poo
Side, at ser bleb noltebt en- Sob ON,
at enbper, Ser bill 6ripe Sogt, full
Sc oilGg9e en- Hrebe, ser funoe goot=
gjere, al ban bopbe 8egreb ON, al
en- Sa9tbdsle life, olene er ct spert=
boaben, men al SEN oglao fan bore
ct Morbopporat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
SOM 6prm benrettet.

Som 6prn benrettet. On 6gbs-
bbmt .@ombop", Eom &orn, blep
bpngt / Cheyenne, @po., / Sre6ags.
@orn bar bleber1 erflpret ifpl6tg / at
babe mprbet MeIlie Micfel og ogmt
til Dgoen. Son bnb6ebe fin l1ifpI-
oigbec til Set ii6ite og bite ingen-
Iombelit 8aflen, ba bnn beiteg @oI-
gen @an babbe pentef, at &orns
mango @en1er bil6e gigre ct 'g8orfSg
paa at befri BAN / Ben fi6ite Eime,
% for al forebDgge bette bleb
5pngslet itrRngt bepogtet, og inaen
i 16ga1g inben sc fprit bar 11rn-
oerfaitet en- nn0eriggelie for at for
bisie Mntboriteterne ON, at Sc life
bar Sfpoepauben. SSntet Sorigg
bIeb imiblertto giort ban at befri
Bangen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

Set ier rs til, at ct iterre Antal
al 2anoets balp- eller belt %foritprre.
Sc Herioner er bleuet enige ON at
trnnge Jig ino / Set &bi6e 9uS !
@albington / Sen ienere Sis; ON set
faa er Carrie Mation bar bum for
fegt lin 9pffe / Sen &etning nplig.
9pis Ser %bebppeoes noget lerltgt 8e.
bis, for at bum lioer al en- 5fabanf
taa @iernen, ioa bar bun mi ielp
forget for at tiipeiebringe set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

Otter Be Mfflgringer Tom De ii6ite
Ei6er bar bragt at Mormonerne ie1p
ON set Uerfoneri fom gaor Sbong
bIan6t Dem, fur6e BET bore temme-
Zig p%aniteligt at beb6e, at 6enm
/ 6eres @eligior er
ct oberpu16et @tatrtm. 5Glertone-
.riet, banne @famplet poo ct oilers
nrbeiosfomt og tpgtigt 5omfuno,
bar paa en- big Maabe fat Sem noe,,
for g11tt6s Civilization, % Be off
gipre EiIftaoelier retferbiggibr til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
Snbbpber Cuba til @tatsrcttigbe.

Srbbpber Gnba til Statsrcttigbe.
Ser. On &eiolution ct bleben in6-
braet / @ongreslen in6ebpl6enoe en-
Sn0bpbeIie til @uba ON at bIipe
Meolem al Sc Sor. 5toter meo Iam.
me &ettigbe6er iom enbper on6en
Stat. Ser er intet tpltngent erler
bp0en6e ongaaen6e 6en,,e Snobp6el,
lie, men itmpeltben en- ltn6erretning
iii ben lille @epub1if, at bbis Ben
dnffer Set, bill ri mootoge Ben / Dor
Miote. &eiolutionen, Ser beitem.
mer, at Borto @ioo ifal bore ct
@onntD UNDER guba, er forfattet al
Senator Neplnn6, Sen iamme iom /
lin Sis forfatte6e &eiolutionen ON
Saipaiis Mmneftion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
Quftieflere "a SIT.

2%nftie1lere % SIT. 9r. &ermoru
bon 5broetter fra @ien bar / ct So.
re6rag ! Berlin frembol6t, at Sci
bill bore muligt for 2~uftieilere, at
itise langt bgiere beo at f6re ben
n~bobenbige SIT me6 fig | bermetiit
luffeoe Goifer af Mlumtnl1m %
@las og baffe Mniigtet me6 Mo!fer,
bbortil Slten leoes fblr 0pitig.
ningen begpnoer. 8eb bisie 6or.
bol6sregler mener 8rofesioren a.
oberfomme Sc @on}feligbeoerm mel
ben tpn6e SUIT, Der biotif bar for
bin6ref 2uftfeilere fra at roa 1logell
it6rre &6ibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

Man foar ct .8agreb ont hnilfe
Gunner Ser fan presies u0 al 9e=
folfninaen al ct Monopol pe0 at bd=
re, at Stonoar6 Oil Company / Set
te Mor al en- Mftiefapital poo 100
Millioner Collars bar bait ct lis
butte al A MiI. Dollars. Ga
-&ocfefeller ejer 33 Nrocent al
Gton6orD Oil Mftierne, folber Ser
;paa bans Sos oIene en- l1betp0eltg=
be6 al Is MiIlioner Collars lom
Morsinotegt fra benne &(6e olene
Com befien6t toger Scr. &ocfefeller
lite ltor Snteresie / 9onoets StpreI=
ie eller / Nolitif; Set bebeber bor
beller life; me6 ct iaa6ant Monopol
poa @aonoen fan set bore bom tent
melig ligegpl0ig bbem Ser ifriper
2an0ets 9obe eller itprer BETS MffG=
rer; ban leperer 2onoet 0ets die,
og Set er en in6bringen6e 9epeoei.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

men enD0g DnrOe1 ~QlH1HOeI1g SOllez
Dnoeit og en- iaa itRrf S%noflDoelie, at
&ongen ~ uben &enipn til Sc Wini<
iterififter, bboraf ban bor bapt minoit
ct ON Maret - formaar at paatrDffe
Stprelien lit p%erlonlige Breg. 0g
naar mon fer u@ellenernes &onge"
-ferbes iblonbt fit Soft, maa man err
fienoe, at ban bar bolot fig efterret=
telig set CODE @aa6, at uGolfets
&ierligbeo er Spriternes 2pffe."
Set benoer life iieI6en, at Son.
gen paa fine 5po6ierture itan6ies
mi6t poa Mtbens @a6er al @enb,
Iom in6Ieoer en- @nmtole me6 Scott
gen paa felgen6e formfri Mao6e:
v&6r, 9eres @aieitpt, leg ipnes MI,
at set bur6e bore iaa6an eller iaa-
6an....," og @ongen itaor roltg %
bgrer ofte me6 Snteresie paa, bpor.
le6es Sen mentge Man6 MI ipnes, at
set bgr bore.
Song @eorgs &ierligbe6 til lit
9an6 og fit Solf er meget flor.
SON gIe6er fig ODER fit Solfs CODE
@genifaber og berer oper meb sets
min6re tiltalen6e; GLITTER at Natu,
rem, iom ban er, ifiarer oct bam /
&jertet, raor ban Ter 2an6et mis>
bon6let, t. @fs. beo @refernes ulpf.
iolige 2p1t til at bugge beres Sfope
om> OCT fiji 2pitilot Eatoi bar bon
| gipet ct lpienbe @fsempel poa, bbor=
Ia5es ser me6 &ierligbeb og 0mbu
fan fremelifes berlige Sfobe pon g6e
&letter. @ongen forbl6ffer be6 fin
@i6en, ban fien6er lit 2an6 til
@un6s> og bans flare 8lif og praf-
tiife 5ons flyer bom be6re ems ale
bans Omgibelie r, bbor Sfoen trDf-
fer.
Song @eorgs 40oorige Staggering
Dar ga I mango &enieen6er b9re1
en- lDftelig Gerio6e for @rGfenlono
Boo De aon6elige Smraa6er er Gan.
set gooet iterft frem, og bao6e SRI.
menifolepai enet og BET b6iere Sfole,
beien er u6biflet / b6j GRAB. San.
sci og @fibsfort, til 9els ogioo
2onobrug er gooebe megtig frem.
me6ens 6erimo6 S,16uitri frembeles
lpiller en- beife6en Molle. Moor
Senipn toges til, at olmin6elig Seer.
nepltgt f9r1t ~inof6rtes 1866, og at Ell
Serplan fdrit be0toges / 1887, mao
&aren, tro6s @analer, iiges at ber{
forbo1bspis go6> 90 bba6 Slaa1er
angaar, bar @ongen olti6 orbej6e1
ZEN imo6 en- frafttg lt6bifItng, bbiI.
fen cgioo er r1oaet.
Song @eorg er en- Ipffelig Mon6
glifet at lit Solf, beun6ret al on6rs
Mationer pg life minoit eIifet i fl
gamle TRorelan6, iom bans @ierte
= troos 40 Mars Traberel1e -
hGnger peo me6 Sen 6Dbeite @ier.
liqbeo. s Dronning Olg.1 bor Son
gen en- 9ipsleoiogerin6e, Ser boob'
iom Suitru, iom Mo6er og iom ct
omiorgsfulb og fjerlig 8|ejemo6e1
fer lit SANDS Tatt1ge> 5pee ol
Mpbliben6e foppes me6 fin @emal
ON set greife Solfs &jerligbe6.
Marene er gooeoe omtrent iporIgI
fen ODER Song @eorgs 6obe6, oQ
lelp en6nu, ga ban begDn6er poo ser
treble Ones &egieringsoor, fan far
bore FORFEIT I 6e hinges Slot, noor
Sc ON Sommeren poo Eotoi ~Itreife1
ON | Sc 8iergifobe, iom &onaen bor
freoet og plejet ON og omifabt fra
cit l16grf til ct 2pltf1ot, ia til set.
lom mere er, ct &1tlturcentrum, d, ct
Mnifueliesbille6e for set Soft, Ser
Ell lDffelig @tun6 fit bom til @onge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

1tt!1tuUtu9tlt9Deot uer rite DOIOer TeIs
iange, men iom BOG oabner ubiigt
til, at Observation-Disclosures maa-
ife fan labe Jig u6fgre pe6 en- iamti,
Big Snogift at sen poccineren6e
Melf og ipaffeoe &uberfelbaciller.
Men alt bette er BOG forelpbig fun
2nftilotte> og Ser er ingen M%nleoning
til at mere for itore Sorboabninger.
@etop paa GnberfuIoiens Omraabe
er Der fremfommcn iaa mango for
baitebe Me66elel1er-o IN, at mi bar set
frelienoe 2esemiooel funoet, roen
at set en6m1 er ifet.
86r altioa @e66eIelien ON @ro<
fesfor behring's npe Op6agelier pao
|Guberfuloie-O mraa6et mo6tages neb
olt muligt GorbeboI6, iaa gieloer
bette / enonu bbiere @rao ON en-
Wteooelel1e {, lom 8la6ene / 6tsie Gage
brtnger fra &uslan6 ON, at en- for
benoeren6e itbirif Mtneingentbr,
3agoranift, bar bebtlt at pere I 8e>
1i6belie al ct Mi66el moo Euberf1lo-
ie, iom ban bar fien6t og brugt | en-
! lana Morrpffe 1t6en nj hpt / pt ene1te
Gilfel6e bar Iaaet Sell, men buis
Communicating ban bar bol6t bem.
meltgf. San bleb for 30 Star ft6en
ien6t til @ibirien for at le6e Mine.
arbejoer ser; set bar / eoe @gne ban
fom i'll at birfe, fiernt fra 2eger, og
mar bans Soft blep ipge> maatte
ban ielp bore 6eres 2ege iaa go0t
ban formooe0e. On gammel Sor-
mon0 / Minen to9 Jig imi6lerti6 al
ollie 1uberflleie Silfeloe, og bans
8atienter Tom fig iao goot lom alti6.
9a Sormonoen for nogle Mar iioen
0p6e> betroe6e ban fin Sngenibr
Sommeniatntneen af lit Mi00el> og
6enne fortiatte @rugen 6eraf. 9a
ban bap6e b6rt> at Millioneren
&ocfefeller bob6e 116iot en- 11bpre Be-
Idnning for Sp6ogelie al ct 1tffert
Mi66el moo Euberfuloie roo6ipurqte
3ogoronift SEN amerifonife General
fonlul / @oifom> Smitb, og fortalte
0enne ON Sc S%elbre6erier, ban bob=
De foraariaget> og 6enne lbar MI
hammer mes fin @ro6er unoeri6gt
Sogen og f11n6et, at 9pgibelierne
bar rigtige. Sc far fun6et f(ere
Tilfel6e al fu16It9uotae &elbreoel<
fer. &11rmetbooen beltoor efter
8r66rene Smiths l1otoleiier film lot
Hotienten briffer itnre Mengoer al
en- Meoicin, bpis COMMUNICATING err
hol6t hemmelig, iant ftabigt 0pbol6
i fritz SUIT og en- 5etemt Diat. Set
ongrebne 2ungepnb gaar life ti1ipil-
Sc, flyer 3ogoronifi, men bi6roqer
til at itprfe Spitemet, foa at bette
bliber opbpaaet, mar ser o,ben6es
Ell ombpggeltg Dipt.
Soo flor Opmerffombe6 bor So
goranifiS &11rmetbo6e poft, at set
rrsiiife Noliti, Ser tiorigere biloe
forbp6e bom at 11b6be 2egebirfiom-
be6, MT paa Spfor6rtng af &onil1l
Smitb bar gibet bam en- ipeciel 2e=
qe6epilling. SON ifoI bope mango
&atienter / Spiflon6 og anore 9on-
be / @bropa.
F ,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

2ungebetnn6elje - 8neumonio
- bliper mere og mere Si6ens ule=
ben6e" spg6om. statiItifen biler,
at Sen / Sc Maane6er, 6o sen roier
1t9rfelt, &intermoane6erne, 1Ioor
omtrent oobbelt loo mango Menne-
tier ibiel iom Suberfuloie. 9enne
@pg0om fortjener berfor ful6t uo, at
Ser aabnes ct lige ioa fraftigt Self
fog mos SEN og Sc Morioger, Ser
fremfol0er Sen, lom moo Suberfu=
Ioien. Men Ser er nogle onore Sal
Sorbin6elie me6 Bneumonio=S toti=
ftifen, iom BET funoe bore bel al bro=
&c frem; set er Sem, ser forteller
ON 6orbol6et mellem hen og 8rugen
at Spiritnoia. Set bor nemlig bi1t
Jig, at al 100 Mlfoboli1ter, Ser angri=
bes al SDg6ommen, 6gr Sc 20, ME-
1ens af 100 Sffe=MIfoboIiiter, Ser
angribes, fun % buffer UNDER. 6or=
u6en ben olminbelige MoroI, Ser 1ig-
ger 6enne STRENGTHENING, fan mon
ogiaa al BEN bragg Sen 2ere, at Mn=
%tagelien ON at man fiber Spltemet
at moo SDgoomsangreb be6 at oar.
me fig me6 EN- Snaps, er grunb-
fnl1f; Set Ter mere u6 til, at 6enne
ct N6glen, bbormeo man aobner So,
rem for Spg6omme at SEN g[rt, ibe1
ben ib9ffer Spitemet. Set bill bere
go6t, ON set funoe blipe iloaet fa1t
ben almin6elige 8ebi6itbe6, at Ell
BARN nl6tr6ie er ct be6re Breierba'
tib emo en- BARN 8biifeD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

fuIoe ben Mo6itanb, Ser giigreS mob
at fad Ell al bette @eligionsIantfunbs
Mpoitler % 2eoere lat in6 ! bort
6orbnnoSienat. Slerfonerf er abio-
Tut noeet, ser itrioer moo De 8or.
Stoterg 2obe, og Sen Man6, Der
bploer noget iao0ant, ielb on ban
life ielp forgber set / 8rofsis, bar
Inlet at gibre / 2an0ets Iopgipen6e
6oriomling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul,
MINI. as second class Matchmaker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

number of trains were always in waiting
while cars were loaded with sand, they
determined to steal locomotive.
They approached one of the engines,
and Brakeman Sovea was standing near.
They commanded him to take them to
Liverpool, and on his refusal Nieder-
meier shot him dead. They then board
ed the engine and, covering the fireman
with their revolvers, compelled him to
open the throttle and thus aid them in
continuing their fight.
Police with Rifles.
In the meantime re-cnforcements of
police had been summoned from Chicago,
and fifty men, armed with rifles, had been
dispatched to the scene of the chase In
addition to these the farmers and rail
road men had armed themselves, and,
forming an independent posse, had taken
ND the hunt. 1t was then the beginning
of the end.
Abandoning the engine at Liverpool,
Van Dine, Niedermeier and koeski limp
ed into cornfeld, and there they made
their final stand. The citizen posse was
upon their heels, and a well-directed shot
had wounded Niederneier. Another vol
ley was fired among the cornstalks, and
it brought response in an appeal for
mercy.
Having taken the lives OF innocent
men. the desperadoes at least reached
the point where they weakened and
pleaded to be allowed to live.
BE merciful,' cried Van Dine. Il
have a mother l want to see before l
die"
Commanded to throw away their
weapons, the trio di1 so with alacrity,
announcing that they depended on their
captors' spirit of fair play to protect the
captives from harm.
Roeski, however, dragged himself
away from his companions, and succeed
cd in reaching the railroad station at
Aetna, Ind. There, weak from loss of
blood, exhausted by his long flight, and
repentant, he threw away his arms and
lay down to sleep. Thus was he taken
prisoner and the noted man hunt ended.
Captured by Rabbit Hunters.
The captors We're not company of
farmers organized az man hunters; they
were not detectives nor policemen in dis
guiSe: they were not men of any kind or
quality resolved to face the deadly rifles
and fearful magazine revolvers of the
bandits, risking their own lives for the
sake of bringing to justice the men of
many bloody crimes. They were party
of peaceful rabbit hunters. led by Charles
Hamilton, the East Tolleston village
blacksmith. But they were fully equal
to the occasion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

but it was not sufficient to indlct
Revue Tvs the Investigation.
Mr.. Bristow in reviewing the investi-
CATION says: more than forty inspectors
have been employed upon this work,
some of them continuously every day
since the investigation began. The rec
ords of 1000 postoffices have been exam
ined, and the files Of many divisions of
the department., covering n period of
from six to ten years, scrutinized.
THE system of organized corruption
that has been disclosed began in 1898 and
continued until stopped by this investiga-
ton. The amount Of money secured by
the corrupt officials and their confeder-
ates is small as compared to the total
loss to the government.
"To illustrate: Barrett received only
$4,000 from Arnold, yet that company
defrauded the people out Of over SD ,000,-
600
"Machcn probably did not receive more
than $4,000 from the Croft fastener
Yet the government has paid approx
mately $4,000 for that device, which
represents a net loss, since the depart
ment continued by the terms of the con-
tract for letter boxes, to pay for the orig
inal fasteners.
Beavers and his associates received
less than $4,000 from the automotic
cashier. Yet the department expended
$74,275 for this wholly unnecessary ma
chine.
''The total amount that the perpetra-
tors of these frauds themselves received
cannot be definitely learned, but it will
aggregate between 100000 and $780,
000 while the loss to the government,
considering the unnecessary supplies that
have been purchased and the inferior
quality of those furnished by fraudulent
contractors, cannot be estimated with
any degree of accuracy.
CAS- the gross abuses have been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04
.Aft99iS53RRgIlltslttT
d[JlhRRRSF5f'95slj;
eNNN~NNoNN~

Henry Sanger Snow has resigned the
presidency Of the Brooklyn polytechnic
institute.
The Rev. DR.. Luther f. Beecher, cous-
in of the late Henry Ward Beecher, died
at Boston recently.
Or. ]. Wilson Swan, inventor OF the
incandescent electric light, has just en-
tered his 10th year.
The Astors are gradually disposing of
their real estate holdings in the tenement
district OF New York.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale in recent
lecture said that women must shoulder
the musket in order to achieve equal suf-
frage.
]. w. Lamar, who claimed to be the
last surviving schoolmate OF Abraham
Lincoln, is dead at Buffalovil!e. Ind.
aged IS.
Lieut.. Gov. Guild of Massachusetts
has added full set of Filipino daggers
of quaint design to his collection of
weapons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04


the frauds have been going on since 1898
and the evidence shows that the Arnold
concern alone profted illegally to the ex-
tent of 100000.
Perry Heath, who was first Assistant
Postmaster General under Mckinley, is
severely scored by Bristow. Reference is
made to Heath's alleged connection with
the Doremus Canoeing Machine Com
pany. On this point the, report says:
s"Ehe company was organized Aug. B,
1890, and capitalized for 100000, di-
vided into 1000 shares of 500 each.
or the 1000 shares $50 We're reserved
for treasury stock, the remaining three
fourths being owned equally by Dore-
mus, Truesdell and the firm Of Dudley
& Michenen.
"When interviewed by the inspectors
Truesdell stated that before the second
order on June 3d. 1900, was given for
100 machines, Green told him he had
transferred to Perry S. Heath, first AS
sistant Postmaster General, $4,000
worth Of his stock in consideration of re-
ceiving an order for not less than 800
machines.
''Truesdcll states that he contributed
$4,000 worth Of stock to Green as his
share of the amount given Heath He
also stated that Doremus transferred
$4,000 worth Of his stock in the same
manner Doremus denies any knowledge
Of the stock having been given to Heath,
but states that he did contribute fifty
shares, par value $4,000, to Green to
be used for the best interests Of the COM
pany. Doremus admits that Truesdell
told him subsequently that the stock was
to be transferred to Heath in considera-
ton Of receiving a large order for ma
chimes"
In concluding this feature of the re-
port Mr.. Bristow says: Heath refused
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

aheir flight Battling against capture,
and using their terrible magazine guns
with deadly effect, the trio held many
policemen at bay for ten hours
Thrilling Life Battle.
Fiction seldom has told of q more
thrilling race between bandits and the
pursuing hand of the law, and rarely has
IT related story of more reckless regard
of human life. Fleeing from Chicago
only when their companion, Marx, had
confessed and implicated them in his
heartless crimes, the men sought the
wild and sparsely settled country of the
Calumet district, where they were de-
accted through an example of their bra
yado.
Entering store to purchase lot Of
food supplies. they were identified by a
school teacher who had seen their pic
lures III the newspapers. He had suffi-
gieut faith in his conviction to send word
20 police headquarters in Chicago Thurs
day night. aud the first detachment of
Abe pursuing force was sent out.
Arriving at Pine, Ind, these policemen
sought the teacher, and, assured his iden-
sification was correct, they set out in the
direction the bandits were reported to
Aaye taken. At o'clock Friday morn
ing they struck the trail, and the chase
of death and blood began.
Betrayed by a thin line of curling
smoke ascending from a dugout which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

3 Z V Z Ii uSlSSIANCSt
who had traiIed the boy murderers to-
their hiding place in a dugout at Wilson,
Ind, four miles from Miller's Station,
abe crime-crazed youths blazed their way
to brief liberty in the fiercest battle Chi
eago detectives ever experienced, proba-
bly, fatally wounding Detective Joseph
Driscoll and seriously wounding Detec-
tive Matthew thinner.
The red-letter day OF their tragic ca
Feer thus began, the bandits, leaving a
trail of blood across the snow-covered
dunes and hills Of Lake County, proceed
ed to East Tolleston, murdered John
Sovia, Pennsylvania railroad brake
man. seized q work train and fled to a
eorntield, where they made their last
stand against frenzed posse of farm
ers, railroad laborers and special detec-
lives.
After brief struggle here Nieder-
meier and Van Dine surrendered, while
Roeski made his escape and dragged
himself, wounded, bleeding and exhaust
ed, through the woods to Aetna, Ind, a
mile and a half distant, where he was
found waiting for train, and was cap
tured by band Of volunteer man hunt
ars.
Cruel and desperate to the last the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

S. w. Nichols of the Jacksonville
(Fla) Journal has donated $4,000 for
a public park in his town.
w. I. Swingle has returned to Wash
ington after a study of plants in the re-
gions about the Mediterranean.
James Putnam Stewart of Louisville,
a direct descendant Of Gen Israel Put
nam, is writing the history of the Put
nam family.
A. b. Seller of San Francisco has
brought suit for divorce against his wife
because the spirits told him she no long
er loved him.
Gen. G. A. Whittier. who was in
charge of the United States customs at
Manila, came home by way of the
Transiberian road. He crossed Siberia
in fourteen days.
Prof. r. L. Garner, the monkey
man." has gone to the west African coast
again to study the simian tribe and learn
their language.
John Palmer, full blood Ponca In
dian and an Oklahoma lawyer, will adj
dress the forthcoming session of the Ok
lahoma Bar Association.
DR.. Carlos J. Findlay of Havana, well
known for his work on yellow fever, has
been chosen president Of the American
Public Health Association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

ing implicated in several crimes in Chi
cago which had baffied the police.
Almost on the first volley DriScoll and
Yimmer fell. Then, while their comrades
turned their attention for moment from
sAe foe to the wounded, the fugitives
abandoned the dugout and made dash
Eor liberty. Taking final shot at the
police as they fled, the fire was returned,
and two of the bandits were shot.
Last Desperate Effort.
Tortured by wounds which handicap
ped their fight, the outlaws made a last
desperate effort for freedom. Now hid
Eng IN sand pits, now seeking shelter I'M
Der heaps Of brush, darling among sand
duoes and hunting protection of the trees,
ieRving a trail of blood In the snow which
covered the barren fields of the lake re-
xSan. the men succeeded for short time
Sn eluding the law.
But human endurance had reached its
Entit. Other means of flight must be
secured, and that quickly. Making for
East Tolleston, where the men knew