davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
$50 feb SIR gelDelen2 BurniIDe mDGte
Sud- leben nnD sud- bic neuell
Maarell 3eigen bic jeben Sag
lllfDnl1ell.

Cine 5n0ne Mnsmabl bon Weikpaa-
rsn, 1innen. lamns. Gpiben. Slide.
reien, Standardization. Wuslin. Inter
tleiber. aenahteli 5lirtlpelten uno eli
ner ,i16nen Mustpabl BON 1riibjabrs=
unb Gommertpaarett.
lleberlpiirfe fur Soc, 75c.. $l unr
s1.25. fd)6ne idmarse 6tirts fir 50c.,
75e. bis 3u $500.
8arnirte 0iite. nur nod tDenige iib-
ria, All gurem eianen preiie. Mir
perfaufen bieielben lpoitbillia. um aufs
3urdumen.
gDir haben Die gr6Bte NuSmahl bon
gpiben in Der 6taot, gu &c., Sc. nno
1Oe. per Daro.
1ortbciibattc Ginfdaie amf
unieren NerfamfstiidJcn.
@diuere llnterfleiber fur Mdnner 39c.. !.
eetp6bnliber Yreis SOC.
Ghnere unterfleioer fiir Mdnner l9e., !,
aelp0bnliher preis 25e.
g1m,re llnterfleioer fiir 2inoer 4 DC. (.
aelp0bnIiher preis Csc.
Wollene Damenitriimpfe &c.. aewobn-
litber Breis 25c.
Wo(lene Rinoeriiriimpie 15t., 9eip6bn-
li9sr preis 25c.
Wpaene Wdnneritriimpfe l9e.. 9e.
tp6hnlider preis Csc.
Seruietten Sc. 9elu6hnliher 9reis 10c.
Saieloamait. roth. 15c. per Darb. ge=
tu6bnliher Preis Csc.
Sapetcn. 10 billia ipie irseno ie=
! manb pertauft. tpenn niht bitliaer.
alber fiir unIeren l5c. unb 25e. 6irs
nib miibt Sbr in anoern Stores bas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12

9oppelte besablen unb 10 alih fiir
0plopapier uno mir 9aben biefes Seabr
cine fd6nere 9tusluahl als nod ie.
Giientuaaren.
Dir berfaufen Sud gilentpaoren fir
bic 0dlfte ipeiliasr, nls mas Shr an=
oerpdrts beadblt. Gdaen. Winfel.
Dobel. Bobrer, sseilen. MaBltdbe. Belle
Gleiihidaen. Grtunbist guh nab
uniern Yreifen uno fpart @elo.
GntniImaarett int GrOgeid) ofj.
gBir haben ioeben cine eroBe Gen-
ouna gmailipaarsn erbalten nnD baben
bieIelben nit nieorigen preiien lnartirt.
Gein 0umbuq bel uns. gDir mare
tiren uniere Waaren in einfaden 3oh=
len, iooaB ieoermann ieben tann. mas
es lit. Wir behanoeln ale eleib uno
9eben allen ben oollen Wertb ibres
8eloes.
llnler Yorratb BON Gsidirr un3
@lasmaaren III boa1fdnoig unb III.
perta,lien gud feline Maaren fiir bas
ndmlihe @elo. fir oas Sbr anbersuo
billiaen etoif betonnt.
Gacntuaarett. uniere preiie be.
tpeilen. Wir baben cine iA6ne Mus=
tuahl BON 8inalam. @alieo. Drdperies,
Muslins. Safelinnen. Damaf. gs
Derlobnt iid fur Sud uniere glentpna=
rem ansuieben. Wir iino ni1t bic
9r6Bten 2eute auf groen. aber oamit i'll
ni6t geIaat, oaB mir nid1t 10 binlia ber=
faufen, ipie grobe 2eute. uniere
preiie ipre1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
gudien's NrnicaiaIbe.

Das befe uno beribmteite praparat
in Der Dclt um gBeb su liaen unp srobe
5amersen 3u tSpten. Soeilt Shnitt<,
Branr, unb Duet lhpunpen pirft 9csen
Gnt3inbunD unb bemeitert 5amcrrbcis
ben, Millicnen Ypn Sha6teln merpen
iatrliA rerfauft. gBirft Bunoer bet
giterteulen, Nusldlasen nnp pereleiden.
Seine Sur teinc Be3ablnns. Sur 25e.
In S. Miuer u. Scbn's Mpptbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12

bon bsm berihlet miro, er lei redt ei-
0entlih cine Jerenlias @ottbelf.0etaIt
9elDeien.
Sn llrienboh (gern) III tur3 nah
ibrts GaiisirSo0 gran Uiorgenthaler.
Die Wluttsr oes berniihtn NeAierunes-
ratbes. cine bohan9eIehene Mobltbdte.
rim. i'll utter BON n Sahren aud &C.
itorben.
Sn MurgentbaI (Nern) purbe Der
hohssihdBte Mr3t Or. 5tefen-aiin3li
au eiuem Rranten aebolt. aln elmer
n.ilen Wesnele prall.e Der edlitten
oil cine 1elephonitanae. Or. Gteffen
ipnrbe 10 uneliidlih auf ben We9 &C..
Ihkuoert. bab sr lieben anoeren Der.
lebnngen einen 6h1oelbruh erlitt.
IN Ieinem Muffommen miro 9esipeiielt.
Sn Yaiel follen 3ur Stunoe l8
90. 900 perionen trant oasnieoer liz
gen.
Sn Nieber.@ .@rabppl (gern) lit bas
Dlus oes Shloiiermeiiiers BrGnb ab-
g.bsannt.
Sic in Nen.Mlidmil BEL Baiel aele.
gene 5bonmdaren.Gabrit Der Dirma
YaHapant=Sislin lit in Der Waht pom
25. oui 26. Sanuar Uollitdnoia niebers
gebrannt. Der Waterialihaoen 1T
| iebr beoeuteno.
ylm frliher Moreen bes 26. Skinner
lit i'm 9.ahlelmalo (Yern) oas gDirtbs-
baus Sur 9anne" uollltdnDia nieoei.
gebrannt Die Geiltrnebr mubte f9
in Der Oanptiahe oarauf beihrdnten.
bic benabbarten 8sbduoe Dor @nt3iins
ouna au bemahren. Das Geuer 1T inn
Deutpf ausaebrohen. Dtan psrmu=
tibet yranbniftuna.
en Mnbetraht Der boben Yreiie fir
Robhduts bat Der ihpeiseriihe 8srbe=
meilter.Y .Yerein ben preis fir aae 2eoet.
iorten um 5 bis 1870 erb6bt.
Nm perflohenen 5onntag (25. So.
nuar) bot nun cine Don 400 Mann be.
| iudte Bolisperiammlung in 5bin be.
| ihlolIen, &egierungsratb Nitlhar0 als
| Observation-Disclosures 3u porisren.
Menn nun Snterlaten on ieiner Rano.
batur fefbdlt, 10 wirb am 8. Jebruas
| Der Wabltampf elm beiBer. Dberhasle.
5rutieen. Simmentbal uno Saanen
neiser aueroinss mebr gum Sbune,
8priblaa.
| s5u Shaffbauien lieste bel Der ge.
airtsridterpaDl i'm 2. WablNang be,
fRanoioat Der biireerlihen Parteien.
Or. Sturseneaaer iiber ben Gocial.
! bemotraten 6hiatter. Nrbelterietretdr
9lus benz @raubiinoener .2ano mir,
BON elmer yer,ooe bes ih0nen Wetters
b.ridtet. Die 2dlte betrdgt aleroinas
30 R., cine Semperatur, bic in 3 E
Ter 0obe (l700-2000 Meter i'm gn
gaoin) wohl si ertrasen 1T. gSsnr
aud iibsr Miitaa Die 6onne marn
Iheint, permoae ibre S!rablen osn
Gdnee nidts enaubaben; er bleibt tro
den ,uno bart.
/ Ser ,Stin". .Gport bliibt allerorten
in pielen @emsinoen babeu Die Surn
pereine Sim. .aurie einaeridtet; be
ionoers I'M .gneaoin bat bieie
ncue Sport biele Greunoe aeiponnen.
Sn ct. MoriB iinoen fid 7--80(
8dfs, 500 oauon iine Gnaldnoer uni
ameritaner. Mui Der Gremoenliite II
Der ameritaniIbe Milliondr Nitor per
ssihnst, auh Elm Mr. 9tooisbelt. ell
Better oes YrGIioenten. giniQe Nme
ritaner MAIDEN fir oas vBlaue Greus'
propasanba, baben abe. bisber mi
ibren altobolieinoli6en Beiirebunsel
nod feine nennensuertbe grfolae er
aielt. ,6e I'LL 10 be- ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
gcrlamet. Gtme s,.p erlditiee

NerSOtt, nm fir ein gut ctablirtes 3ans einige
Counties au ere fen nnb 8lenbanoler nnb Mgenten
al beiuden 2pfal Ierr,tprium. @ebait $l024 per
Sabr unb Mnsla9en; eebaH ipirb mDGentli1 init
sl9 10 besoblt unb @elo fir Muslasen pirb porseO.
len. goftiom permanent @as @ei6dft lit erfOlgreid
unb III eutem Song Gtanborb Saus, 1884 Dearborn
Ct Gbieaqo, cSIls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
Nillionen sur Mrbeit an8cs
rtd1tet.

Die wunberbare Sbatisfeit ocS neuen
Sabrbunperts 3eist bic Srcbe Nahfrase
mad ben beitcn Mrbeitern Der gBelt, Sr.
Rinss Stem Give pills, sesen geritcpfuns
Gcpf,peb, @allluht uper font eine Nfa-
gene, Qeber= cper 9lierentrantbeit iteben
rielelbe uniibertrOffen pa. 25c. in Der
Mppt6ete scn Brant Miller u. Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12

= Ser prdlioent bat oeutldbe Singer
gebet.n, i'm WeiBen 0auie, oeutlde
Qieoer ertDnen gu lajien. Gr lit nidt
Der @rlte i'm Meiben 1auIe. Der l,d fir
bic 5timmen Der Deuilhen intereilirte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
Ser 9eattid)c Seoba1tcr,
bsraussssebeu pan Der
Beobachter Publishing Go.
- ia
Nsm VbiIabrlpbia, cbio.
8amiitI q, Winnj0, WehnIt. ii

Err .Uscbatbter- erf1tint ieben Oonnerifas uutfr
foIgenbsn Gabifrphonspreiien
ir bic wer Gtaateu unb Ganoba, nit Der Mdcr. nmo
cSarfenboi,. seifsin1 in y,prous eaohura ~ $i.50
syir Dsutidlnub nb bic GGmets obut bic -ader. nn0
@nrfeHbau.S Seitun9a BET gprous3oblnne $50
ggtnn nod Hblonf eines Termins etn Nbonnent bns
BIatt iebt rsiirt refp mebr aiS 5pei Jnmnlern ans
nimmf 70 iro Der Sere eube andp ir ben tpl9enneH
Tcrmiu aIs Mbonncnt ciu9etruaen.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
o. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
Snr1iicc5 Separtemertt Gtprc.
yene iyrii6ia6rswaaren III Menqe

unb in al(en 8randen. gSir baben nod nie cine
70 srobe ooer 70 id)bne Nuspabl BON Waaren se>
aeist Soeben baben mir srobe Senouusen BON
Deltud, sareum, aofern uno Salden, fb6nen,
Boraelan 5dubeu, 8dnbern unb Tapeten erbal>
ten unb Elm 8eiud whrbe sesenudrtie beiberleits
ansenebm iein. Diee gsod)e baben mir einen sps>
;ialperfau BON S6uben uno Gumlnitpaaren. War-
ter, belier semaht ala Die sewbbnlid)en gBaaren
ntb 80 Sargent nnter benz 9ewDbnlidsn 4sres.
gsir n,bdtem aud auf unere Galentines anfmerfianl
MAIDEN. Dieielben inp 9eseniiber anoeren Breien
iebr Der 8erifli6tisnns wertb. gsir baben ienti-
Gaden fir. Die &leinen. sll(e preiie.
g8ir erwarten gud taslih! ssann wout Sbr
fpn,men
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

w. J. Reed was called to Spokane
Thursday as witness in the federal
court in the perjury case of the govern
ment against Williamson. on matters
sworn to before the local land office in
connection with the final proof of Viii
hanson on filing near Pro-ser.
The Willing Workers. society of
young ladies connected with the Pres
byterian church. will give Halloween
social next Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Dudley 4OG North Second street.
The young ladies will introduce some
very novel features in the way of en-
tertainment.
The lodge Woodmcn of the World
gave basket social ut their hall last
Wednesday evening. 4 good crowd was
present, and the receipts on baskets
amounted to $1,000. The entertainment
consisted of musical and literary fea-
lures. and wound mp with most en-
ioyable hop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
ALL AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. S. A. Garfield returned Friday to
her home in Tacoma, after weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. II. A. Potter.
W. |. Lince went to Seattle Friday
for couple of days on matters connect
ed with the county and private legal
business.
On his recent visit to Spokane. Capt.
Robt. Dunn purchased five purebred
Jersey heifers, to add to his fine stock
on his Parker ranch
Jack Campbell the well known miner,
came down from his Gold Hill claim
last Thursday He expects to put in
the winter on his Swauk prospects.
The Woodmen of the World opened
their great campaign Oct. Is for the pur-
pose of securing 100000 members and a
reserve fund of 100000 by March /.
W. II. Krohn, author of the text book
on physiology and hygiene adopted in
the public school of this state. was in
the city several days last week, and
visited among our various school build
ings.
Henry Drum, chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee, was over
from his Olympia home last Thursday.
Mr. Drum insisted that his business was
purely private, having nothing whatever
to do with politics
John Roaf returned Thursday from
Honolulu, after an absence of over two
years, part of which was spent in Aus
tralia. John says that while he is doing
well financially, he still realms warm
spot in his heart for Yakima, which has
improved wonderfully in his absence.
G. H. Moulton, A. J. Pratt II. d. Win
chester Robt Dunn and A. j. Splawn
returned from the Walla Walla fair on
Saturday. They report a good enter
tainment. large crowd, proper treat
ment, and no raise in normal hotel
rates.
Mrs. John Reed has received $4,000
insurance held by her late husband,
$1,000 of which comes from the A. O.
u. w. and $4,000 from the Bankers Life.
Mr.. Reed was charter member of the
local lodge of Workmen, which was or
ganized here IA years ago.
Owing to an error or misunderstood
hing, the grade on North First street got
ITO mix up last Wednesday, and
Is was suspended until things were
I'D. Regrade stakes were set and
pet in again Friday morning, but
aantities of dirt had to be moved
he proper fall. Who Is to pay
will be a question for subse-
Element.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Dieting Invites Disease.

To cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion it is
no longer necessary 10 live on milk and
toast. Starvation produces such weak
ness that the whole system becomes an
easy prev to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate all OF
the wholesome food that one cares to
eat, and is a never failing cure for in.
digestion. Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Kodol digests what you eat
makes the stomach sweet Sold by C. C
Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Suggestions to Dairy Farmers.

advice to give dairymen:
Have some oats and peas, sweet corn,
sorgum, early planted field corn, other
forage crops, or left over silage, to sup
plement pastures in dry time
Allow the cows in a darkened shed or
barn in fly time.
Keep the cows out of the stalk field in
winter. Cut the corn and feed fodder in
the stable or yard.
Shelter from raw winds. even on
bright days in the winter.
Feed combination of feeds from the
following lists, at least one from each
rather than only one or two from either,
and that corn, and corn stover or tim
othy hay
|. Corn, corn slower, corn silage, mil
let hay, oat straw. sorgum hay. timothy
hay, wheat hay.
H. Alfalfa hay bran. clover hay,
cowpea hay, cotton seed meal gluten
meal, linseed meal. oats. soy beans.
Since the feeds in the first column are
rich in fat and heat producing mater
ial, and especially poor in protein. which
is absolutely necessary for milk produc-
ton, and the feeds in the second column
are all much richer in protein. larger
yield of milk will be secured when a
combination of feeds from the two
groups is fed.
Breed the cows to calve in the early
fall. and make the most milk and but
ter at the season when conditions are
favorable for making and prices are
high and there is more time to care for
the-cows. the milk and butter.
Don't breed to scrub sire The best
one available is none too good.
Raise the calves by hand and oubst-
tute vegetable fat in the form of ground
faxsecd Jelly. and later corn meal. etc.
in connection with skim milk. for the
butter fat in the milk.
Know which COW j. not earning her
feed and dispose Of her.
Brush with a brush or wipe with 4
damp cloth the udder and flank before
milking. Twenty to ninety times as
much dirt falls in the milk from the I'M
brushed, unwashed uddcr as from the
washed one
Milk with the hands.
Don't allow the milk to stand in the
barn.
Don't use a so-called dilution scpara-
but don't mix water and milk An
eighth to third Of the butter fat is
often lost by diluting the milk with
water.
Don't mix sweet and sour cream less
than - hours before churning.
: Own and use II dairy thermometer
cost % to 80 cents-it will save many
times its cost, if it is used and the
cream is churned at the right tempera-
ture. They may be had from the local
dairy supply house or from any drug
gist. They should he all glass. The
cheaper ones are not always accurate
and should therefore I've compared with
a reliable one.
Salt by weight or measurement by
guess.
Don't overwork the butter: it Injuries
the texture.
! Wash the buttermilk out
E're Il butter worker; il saves labor
and helps quality.
Put butter in rectangular prints (they
are more attractive and pack better.
Use parchment paper. not wax pa
per.
Use dairy salt; not table or cheap
barrel salt
Encourage some young member of the
family to take charge of the butter
making. and make a business of it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Important.

All persons who have given photo
graphs to j. Black, representative of the
Home Art and Importune Fine Oil re-
productions, please write f. S. Lewis,
care Hotel Bartholet, North Yakima, at
once. State number of pictures and
make address as definite as possible.
4O-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

What are they going to do when they
get through tearing up the streets -
Lay 'em down again, of course. How
else would anybody be able to tear 'em
up later on"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Notice.

To users of coal oil or gasoline. The
oil wagon passes your house every day.
Hang out the card (OIL) and it will
stop. Give us trial order Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. 4l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

"Strange. isn't it," remarked the talk
alive man.. that oil should be used TO
calm troubled waterss" Huh" snorted
the Kentuckian.' Its stranger still that
anyone should trouble water"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Bueeies, Surveys ana Hacks.

20 per cent we viii save you on every
rig guaranteed. Coffin Bros. 45-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-13

of fashion as properly understood. Il
is considered the smart thing for n
| gown to suggest an air of studied
| carelessness but this must be graceful
| and artistic. Skirts. however full,
| must be carefully fitted around the
| hips: the upper part of the shoulders
| and chest must be free from fussy de-
| tails which interfere with the outlines,
| and the waist must be trim and neat.
| The waistband is of the most I'M
! portant items OF the tout ensemble
| and quite time it was for it to reas-
| sert itself after a period Of depression
| during which it was overshadowed by
the pouch.
The CAPE effect below the yoke, or
| TO borrow an English term, the peler-
inc, is constantly growing in favor
| and adds a youthful feature to many
a summer frock. 1t is especially eff
| fective with shirred skirts and waists.
No woman who intends stopping at a
hotel or fashionable villa for the sum
mer season can DO without less than
four evening gowns though they need
not necessarily be expensive. One
should be black. for economy and one
might add, too for elegance: another
should be white, either lace or satin,
a third might be of bright colored
tulle and the fourth in silk null or
organdie over a pretty satin d taffeta
| ~underslip. Or, crepe de chine might
be substituted for null or organdie.
Here is a charming idea for a white
! satin gown: Every panel is divided
by a flowing foam of chiffon, like a
high tide pouring into a narrow in
let. The train is long and flowing
| and embroidered in punches Of grapes
| shading from palest mauve to the
most delicate g%ooseberry green.
The bodice is draped with white
| chiffon and a~ppliqued with medallions
Of lace and clusters of grapes. The
whole thing is very simple, but ex-
| tremely handsome.
A vagary of fashion Of which there
was a faintest suggestion last sum-
mer promises to become popular. It
IS the paper hat. 1t is made of heavy
French crepe paper after the Dolly
Warden style and is capable Of real
hard wear. The colors are not much
affected, but black ANA white are quite
smart looking. The trimmings are
carried out in paper and from a dis
lance these hats really look as II they
were made of expensive crepe goods.
They cost very little, $1.25, with the
dollar off If you make them yourself
and viii undoubtedly constitute the
inevitable fad Of the summer resorts.
MAUDE GRIFFIN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-13

These great artists have been Sc
cured to sing for the deleetation Of
Las Vegas music lovers under the
auspices of the Catholic choir in one
grand concert on Tuesday evening
next June 10TH at Duncan opera
house.
Madame Puerari was prima donna
soprano with M~ascagni's opera com
pany distinguishing herself particul-
arly in Cavalleria. Signor Buzzi Is
~possessor of the true lyric tenor voice
Of great range and tremendous power.
A feast is promised the musical peo-
pie Of the city in this performance.
The program will be announced later.
Tickets will be on sale tomorrow.
1S5-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
GREAT WESTERN
TRAIN WRECKED
Engineer Heady, Of Minneap-
oils, Killed and 80 9th
ers Injured.

ST. LOUIS, No. Jan. 18.-A special
to the Republic from Sycamore, ILL.,,
says that in a wreck near there today
on the Great Western road one person
was killed and thirty were seriously
injured. OF those several may not
recover. ]. D. Heady, of Minneapolis,
engineer, is dead.
The most seriously injured: John B.
Ashore, Ida Grove, Iowa, mail clerk;
Mrs. E. II. Riggs, wife or the con-
ductor; Mrs. L. B. Stewart, back in
jured; l.. L. Stewart, badly bruised,
from Hampton, Iowa; c. c. Smith, Des
Moines; w. F. Giraffe, legs cut; G. L.
Hoebel, Waukegan; Thomas D. Heady,
state senator from Iowa, and Attorney
James Finnegan, of Sycamore.
st. Charles and Sycamore hospitals
are crowded with the injured tonight.
Many escaped with broken fingers and
bruises.
The Des Moines and Minneapolis
special, running at high rate of speed,
struck a broken rail just as it was
about to cross a bridge. The speed of
the train carried it across the bridge
on the ties; then the entire train pitch
ed down a twenty-foot embankment
and the cars turned on their sides and
were jumbled together in a hopeless
wreck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
THE STRUGGLE ENDED.
Abram S. Hewitt's Fight for Life
Proves UnavaiIina.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Abram S.
Hewitt, former mayor Of New York,
and for many years representative In
congress, died at o'clock this morn
ing, in his eighty-fir year, having
been critically i'll for ten days. With
him at the moment of death was his
wife, three sons and three daughters.
Mr.. Hewitt, who has been in feeble
health for some time, was attacked
with obstructive jaundice on Jan. 8,
and from the first it was realized by
his attending physicians, DR.. L. Keyes
and DR.. l.. keyes, Jr., that there was
practically no hope of the aged pa
TENTS recovery. On the following sun
day it was thought that Mr.. Hewitt
could not survive the night and the
members Of his family were summoned
to his bedside, but his wonderful vi
tality kept him alive for a week longer.
On Thursday Mr.. Hewitt rallied so
strongly that some hope was enter
tanned that he might recover, but on
the following night a relapse occurred
and it became evident that the end was
not far off. A slight Improvement was
noted on Saturday morning, but late
that evening the physicians notified
Mr.. Hewitts son, Peter Cooper Hewitt,
that death was imminent and the
other children, Edward Hewitt, Erskin
Hewitt, Mrs. j. o. Green, Miss Sarah
Hewitt and Miss Eleanor Hewitt were
summoned and, with their mother. re-
manned by the bedside until the end.
The funeral services, which will be
conducted by Bishop Potter, will he
held in Calvary church, of which Mr..
Hewitt was member on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Hewitt was born in Haverstraw,
N. Y, on July 81, 1922, and was grad
uated from Columbia college at. the
head Of his class in 1912. With Ed
ward Cooper, son Of Peter Cooper, he
founded the firm of Cooper & Hewitt,
to which Peter Cooper, whose daugh-
ter Mr.. Hewitt married. turned over
his iron business. Mr.. Hewitt organ
lied the Cooper Union. He has been
the secretary of the board of trustees
continuously. In 1874 Mr.. Hewitt was
elected to congress, serving with the
exception of one term until 1886, when
he was elected mayor of News York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
COAL DEALER
FACE CHARGES
Chicago Grand Jury Indicts
About Forty Of
Them.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-When the grand
jury, especially convened to investi-
gate the coal famine in Chicago, shall
make it's report tomorrow morning, it is
expected that there will be thirty-ni
true bills returned against coal deal
ers. The indictments, it is said, will
charge the coal dealers with violations
of the antitrust laws and with black
listing.
For several hours today stenograph-
ers were at work writing up the jn-
dictments, which will be submitted
when the grand jury shall convene at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t is
asserted that there are one or two in
dictments which at least three of the
jurors are in favor of withdrawing and
there will be vote taken on these
bills before the report of the jury is
made to the court.
The charges made against the coal
dealers, it is said, are of three kinds:
Conspiracy to fix prices; this charge
is made against retailers. Combina-
ton to fix prices; this charge is made
against operators; and blacklisting;
this charge is made against retailers,
and especially, it is said, against the
retail dealers association of Illinois
and Wisconsin,