davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
SeutId,lans's itcpereinfcmmcn nit
SfnslanS mno bic Nciitif ees
SeutIobcn &aifcrs.

Sn cinem Spe;ialartitcl 9ibt Die
2onooner Zines" Die @el6i6tc eineS
logcnannten llebereinfOmmcnS SpiI6en
DeutIdlunO uuo 9tuBlanO, Ous, wie man
auninmt, CUR 3eit Der llnterbunolun9en
betreiiS Der SunNelsbeStcbnngen i'm
Suli SisIes Sabres in glorOerncD errei6t
wurbe, unb oemSuiOlse 1fubluno bel Der
euosiilti9en Stipulirung pom 6rieSenSbes
Oiusunscn aufO fOeuti6lanOsSilfe re4nen
fam, pOiiir 0cutI6lunO, ,iOwcit0tuBlanb
in Yetra6t fommt, In Der NuSfiibrun9
leiner g6eltpOlitif in Gbina frcie Sano
bGbalten IOll, no eS nur nit brttilhen
Sntcreiien in Gonflift tGme. slls Sais
ier GSilbelm iciIc 3uitimmun9 Su
Oieiem llcbereinfommcn CAB, mar er Der
slnlidt, SaB 0fnBlan6 iie9rct6 lein
merOc, unO i6On Oieic stnii6t bat 0fuBs
lanO in ben StanO 9ciest, icine beiten
2ruppen aus Oen meltli6en YrOuinSen
na6 Dem fernen Often su i6idcn unb
ieiue peitli6en 6eltanscn bis Su cinem
sewiiieu graO gu idwdden, inoenl
ibnen Die Sela9erungSsei6iitc fiir
Sriessiwede genOmmen wurbCn. Dad
bieIem llebercinfOmmeu lolltcn ierncr
ruiiii6e 9lntduic pOn S6iiicn uno
Srie9smnnitiOn in Oeutldlano begiin-
iti9t unO Su9lci6 ben Sdiiicn uOu
Sort glrtbur unO SSlu0ipOitot in Dem
Safen uOn Suiti6u ein 3ufIudtsOri
9ebotcn weroeu, nm beim 6riebenS.
iblub sur Sauo Su iciu, wcun eS nOtbia
wcrOen iolte, Our6 bic SuuO Oeutidel
Diplomatic aui Sapan rincn Orud
auSSuiibcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
QanaeS 9eben.

Der angeIebene 2onboner glrSt Sir
Ssrmam Weber bat einen grDberen
9tuffub perDffentlidt, Der bic Utittel
unb Degs sur Grrsi6uug zines laneen
2ebsns erDrtert. Weber fabt um Gnbs
ieiner 9arlegungen bas @orsebradte
tn folgenbe Regeln 5uIummen:
l. grbultung aller Sreans in trGfz
tisem 3uitanb.
2. GrtenntniB unb 9etGmpfune
trantbdfter SenbenSen, mDsen bieielben
ererbt pber eriporben iein.
3. RGbigtstt i'm GFsn unb Srinten
unb anberen tOrperli5en @eniiFen.
4. Reine Cuff in bem Sauie unb
uuberbalb SsFelben.
8. RegelmGbise Gorperbeipsgung on
jebem Sage uno bel iebem Detter; in
bielen 5dllen du6 9ltbembepegungen,
fotpte 5ubs unb 9lettertouren.
6. 5riib su9ett uno friib ipieber auf.
8uuer bes S9lafes nur 81 Stuus
ben.
Z. SGgIiGes 9ab ober 9lbreibuneeu;
ie nua Der 3onititution tparm ooer talt
obsr au9 >bsibes.
8. ReselmGbies 9lrbsit unb seiftiee
geidGftisune.
8. SeIbiteraiebuns Sur Sreubisteit,
Rube bes Gemiitbs uno gu elmer boffs
uungspolIen 9ebensani9auuns.
10. 9etGmpfuns Der 2eibeni6aften
unb nsrOOisn gtngFeefiible.
II. Sin trGftiger @i1s, Der bus sSnz
bibibuum bd5u spinst, ssiunb Su lsben
unb QltOboIita unb an6ere Stimulan=
tten, fOtpie Rartotitd unb anulgetita
Su permeioen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22

- 9Sie aus Srantiurt a. Wt. 9emel.
oct miro, plant cine bortige 9au9eicls
ifait Sic @riinSuu9 ciner WiuiteritaOt
auf Dem @ebiete SeS St6btd)cnS Sprenbs
liugeu, Sreis Sfienbah. sic ion ben
moberuen StGbtebau nit alien Yerbels
ierungen 9ciunpbeitlibcr uub Gitbetil6er
9lrt porbilolib Naritellen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22

Sn 6 btna fommeu msbr Sins
ri9tuneen Dor ala ionittpp ouf Der
Grbe. Sis erreiden iGbrli9 i'm 9ur9s
I9uitt bic 3ubf bon 1900.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
amrrikanifbrr frpiatban.
9sr fur ben paHaeieroienit I'm ztiuen pseaH
beitimmte Sampter ,,gainnctota."


Ginen Ii1tbaren 9eneis bapoH, bab
bic S9iffsbauinbuitrie in ben Ser.
Stauten einen 8ergIei9 nit anberen
2Gnoern ni9t gu i9euen bruu9t, lies
fert Der neue 0oppelIdrdubenbdmpfer
rMinneIota" Der @reat Rprtbern
SteamIbip Co., Der Dor &urSem fir
ben paHasierperiebr i'm Stillen OSeun
in ben Sienit geitsllt purbe. Der
8ampfer, Der in ben S9iffsbauhDfen
Der @aitsrn SbipbuiIoing So. gu Reiu
2pnbon, Conn.,, erbaut ipurbe, lit BON
rieIigeu SimenIionsu, unb feline 9luss
ituttuns unb ale Ginridtunssu fir bic
Si6erbeit unb ben &omfort Der paiz
idsiere miiFen aIs muitergiltis be5eids
net iperoen.
Die ,RinnsIota, elm S9peiterihiff
Der Dor einiger 3eit bem 8ertebr iibers
ge6enen ,Dtan6uriu," bat Elm De-
placement bon $4,000 Sonnsn. Der
neue 9epiatban lit etipa $50 SUB lang,
735 SUB brett unb feline S0be bonn
&iel bis CUR oberen Hapigationsbriide
tommt Der eines 5ebnItDdigeu Gsbdus
bes eletd. Seine S9neIligteit betrG9t
15 &npten bic Stunbe. Der 9ampfer
beiibt finf itGblerns 8eds unb iit in
un5dbIise ipaferbi9te &pmpdrtements
aetbetlt, um bel einem llnfalle oas Gins
bringen oes UleerDahers 5u perbins
bern. Sn Der S66e bon 6 SUB iiber
bem &iel bsfinbet Iib elm itartss itGbs
lernes 0ed, bas geipihermabsn dls &ez
isrpeboben bes S9iffes bienen fpG,
ipenu Oieies uuf Elm Hiff gerGtb uub
Der S9iffsbobsn beIdGbist tpiro.
Sir bic Paifagiere lit alle uno ieoe
8equemlihfeit porbdnben, Inn bic 15s
tGgise ReiIe iibsr ben pa5ifiI6en O5ean
angeuebm unb genubreih gu geitalten.
Bon ben iogeuannten StautssSabineu
fiuo bic meiItsn nit einem eigenen
8abs5immer berieben, unb ale 9aiiiten
fino trefflid pentilirt. gluber elmer
elegant ausgeitatteten 9ibliotbet gibt es
einen toIigen 0dmensParlor, Elm
Rau93tmmer, Elm Safe, in lpelaem gu
alien Sagesitunben Ierpirt lpirb, uno
etnen sroben Spieliual ouf benz prps
menabenbed fur bic &inoer. Der
9ampfer bietet Rdum fir 218 pafas
giere eriter uno 68 5petter &aiiite. 9ds
3tpii6snbed lit fir ben transport BON
1900 Maun Sruppen pber 2400 3pts
fhenbedlern eingeri9tet. Sir bic
9tneiii6eu ReiIenbsn befinbst ii6 Elm
sigener &dum gum Spiumrau9en auf
benz S9iffe. Die Wannf9oft beitebt
aus $50 SDpfen.
Sebsusipiirbigteiten in ibrsr 4rt
iinb bic rieiigen &iiblrdume, bic ni9t
nur 5ur unterbringung bes Probidnts
fir bic Reiie, ionoern aud fir ben
Sranspprt zines geipaltigen &argos
bon 6leiI9 unb anbereu 2ebensmitteln
beitimmt fino, unb bic geipaltige 4nz
luge sur @rseugung Der @lsttrisitGt.
Gebtere liefert niht MIR bic 9eleu9z
tung in alien Sbeilen bes Tubr5eues,
fonbern aud bic nDtbige Sraft Sur 9es
treibung Der 5ublrei6en @entilutiOns>
fG9er, our ReguIirung bes Steuers
dpparates II. (. ip. Der 9ampfsr tptrb
bur9 0oppslI9raubenz@ z@rpaniionsmas
f9inen BON iiber 10000 9ferbetrGften
betrieben. Die Mai6insn iopobI tpie
Die Sefel befinoen Iih in Slpei qeIons
berten paferpidtsn 9lbtbeilunsen, 70
bob Der 0umpfer nit eisensr Sraft
felbit oann bic gteiie fortisben tann,
penn cine Der Wlai9inen ourh eins
brinsenbes DGTer unbeniibbar purbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22

- Sn oeraSSObnunS ieineS SObneS
6ruut Saimbud. SO. 1909 9lllesbcnD
9luenue, YbiIaOclpbia, 1T Gin alter 9ldts
uuOuicrSiSer, Scrr BbiIipp 9aimba9,
aus bsm Sebcn seibicOen. 9err Saims
bad mar am -. September 1927 in
Dtuunbeim SebOren. Gr idtOB iid Dem
pOn 6runj Sigel Orsuuiiirten Wtanu.
bsimer 6rcicorps an, wurbe Der slrtillcs
rie ;usetbcilt uuO cmfius 1s49 bel Der
SelaSeruu9 pom Wfaunbein bic 6cucrs
taufe. Sm Sabre 1851 fam er mad
Bbilabelpbia, no er bis Dor einissn
SubreH, ais er iid sur Rube icttc, in
eiHem SmpOrtsei6Git als Su6balter
unO Correspondent tbdtiS mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
padabnnnn g. BgnmiHs SaIleg.
lpoureI uiuir
Erat in arafl am %. 9uni 1904.

arai IN NraTI am 70. Juni IyU4.
3uas ptrlnlIsn SeautCu um 10, 2.W, 8 On
400, 500 uns 6 90 Wrrasus. lin 20 Dlrr
atns an 94rbtutlgtn uup lllt uapfplgtnet
ipau,is Wiuutsn. uue um 7.2O WVrssns ar
Senuiassu uue ale uatfplgtret Srdusis vi
nuitu bic unp irfIuiipe ~ 0 Nadts, in gftl'
fts.9arrt al Wlinuttn ipitsr anfpmmtub.
3ias allt 10 Rinuitn an @ptsndItu prn
3.2O bis [ 40 Yl6mittdas.
grpue,iat psIla6tu Snauirn iGgidb, dusat.
npmmtn Spnntaa, nm 6.36. SIC unb 1896
Wurssns, uup 2.16 unp 36 Na6mitidss. uni
trtfftn IN 9Silfts. Barre 80 Wiuutru lpaisr Gin
Stfttrtr Ditnii Spiitsn Suautcu, 3as Aul
paII uue TttsTsbuIg.
Sisbt Sabrplan fur stpidbtfUrsnnes 3iist.
S,G. @ply, ", gnitbrsltittr, Scranton
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22

- Die uielgcuuunte iriibcre Frinie6
Gbimap= =Garamau (ebemnlige Sri. Clara
9SOoO aus 0etrOiD, wclAc Dor SurSem
ibrcn 3i9cuuer abOantte nub iidl AMBER
mcitig perbciratbetc, idlOB iocben einen
Gontratt iiir cine ameritanii6e Saries
tdteu.Sunittonr ab, oie 40 gSo6en oaus
ert. sic erbGlt pro gSO6e 81 900.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22

Gtne junge 9ame in ber
Stdbt gtetp gprt pudt in ben bortigtn
SOtsls ben @diisn bic Softer. Sbre
srFe Saesseinnabms in bisiem eigens
nrtigen 9erufe belief ii6 uuf SIT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22

= Sn Milwaufee, S8is., fhieb gang
plOelid I'M 9lltcr uOn so Sabrcn Scrr
Sarl lllri6 aus Dem yebeu, Der Swan;is
Sabre lang ais Ocuti6er Scbrer in ben
Oiientli6en S6uleu Wiilwautre's tbdtis
mar. @r biuterldBt uuBcr isiner SSittwe
orei Sinoer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-08
Acreage Property.

Adjoining West Brownsville 1000 lands of
passing quality richness all which irrigated the Canals
of the Brownsville &frrigation Company This
Company keep the round for the benefit Truck
Growers called the Military
price exceeding $1,000 per holdings
Brownsville Land Town Company being about the first lands
along Canals will always generous supply of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-08
BUSINESS LOTS.

The Choice Alternate Business Lots will be offered
Corner Lots $4,000 cash $3.50 90 $4,000
per $4,000 s225 payments
OF SIS 90 cash and Sl2 per month
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-08
ADVANTAGES of West Brownsville.

h Its elevation about above Sea level three
higher than Rio Brownsville
and Mamoros according Profile Maps Brownsville
Mexico Railway, and above possible overflow
vile such as Elizabeth Washington Levee,
The ST. Louis Brownsville Railway through
the through the length the
belonging Brownsville Land Town Company and
Thirty grounds Trackage
Storage Freight Dpots Warehouses
4h Forests native the Ebony Husache and
Mesquite abound best of which will be
to beautify and Avenues
5th half mile Rio Grande adons
and Lake Ebano beautiful spot will be the aoring diver
and pleasure.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-08
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.

will be sold follows Corner
of SO month Inside
lots $4,000 in payments of $1,000 per month
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-08
A LIBERAL OFFER.

Topr thl Farmer ndTru Growers w o nm yimr th
twIlbe
md
GeeraN Manager.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-08
ADVANCE OF PRICES.

the intention of the Company advance the of
per thirty
make their selection order the advan
of these advances which will insure good profit
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP, v,.
WAS WON BY COUNTRY GIRL
Race Run Over Heavy Track Six Seconds Slow and Tough on
Horses That Like Speedy Going Winning Jockey
Presented With $4,000.
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP.
Colonial Girl, Won Herus Second; Moharib Th,rd-Tme
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
St Louis, June "a Colonial Girl,
by Meddler Springtide, five years old,
owned by Otto Stifel, st Louis, won
the Worlds fair handicap at the fair
grounds today The eastern cham.
pion, Hermis. second, three lengths
back, Moharib six lengths behind
him Colonial Girl won the race very
easily. Time, 209h
The Worlds fair handicap was at a
mile and a quarter. and worth sfl 800
to the winner. The track was about
six seconds slow
After a delay of seven minutes at
the post, the field got away, Herms
first, followed closely by Gold Heels,
Moharib and Colonial Girl. Redfern
ON lIermis Immediately shot his
mount to the outside, whore the going
was better followed closely BY Gold
| Heels and Moharih. Passing the
stand the first time lIermis was lead
ing by four lengths, Colonial Girl q
length ahead of Moharib and Gold
| Heels and others were running well
| punched behind the leaders.
Taking up the long run down the
back stretch, Hermis showed The way,
leading by six lengths, Colonial Girl,
a length ahead Of Moharib
Hermis carried the field 70 the half
in 50A, a terrific pace for slow
track Colonial Girl still hung on,
running well within herself Moharb
third, Sambo Fourth. AT the thrco-
quarter pole Hcrmis seemed TO hayo
the race at his mercy but Booker, no
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

tlcing the eastern horse falter anil
was firing rapidly, sent Colonial Girl
after him.
Redfern felt his mount tire under
him, struck him twice with the whip
as the st. Louis horse ran up along
side him. 6aA
Hermis shot out into the lead again
but it was a dying effort, Colonial
Girl surely and speedily overhauling
him. Before the turn for home was
made the Girl, beautifully ridden by
Booker, !overhauled IIermis and was
going away.
Fisher, on Moharib. then made his
move His mount responded gamely,
but was not good enough to get TO
the fast firing Iermis. The horse
passed the wire with Colonial Girl
under wraps three lengths to the
good, IIermis firing at every jump,
second six lengths ahead Of Moharib,
with the rest of the field beaten of
After the race Otto Stifel presented
Jockey Booker with ten Thousand
dollars
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

ana the mayor of indianapolis Tn
parry pas cd through a shouting
throng to carriages in waiting behind
an escort of 500 members Of the Ma
rion club
Governor Durbin, Senator Bave-
ridge AMI Mayor Hoffman occup 81
the carriage with the senator while
Mrs. Fairbanks and other ladies' Of
the party aud Chairman Cortelyou
and other distinguished members OF
the party occupied carriages in the
procession The music Of the bands
WAS drowned in the great wave of
welcome that greeted Fairbanks a.
the procession passed through tn"
crowded streets to the senators
home, t1e aenltor lowing his at.
LnlWledFemcnt5 continually.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

Our losses seven killed, three Off
GERS, fourteen soldiers wounded, one
missing
some COssacks June % prepared an
ambuscade at Lintsakhe A Japanese
detachment fell into the amhuscadc
and lost fifteen killed and wounded.
About noon June ~, the Russians
attacked the Japanese on the right
flank, dislodging them from several
advanced fortified positions.
A Russian detachment in the after.
noon approached the enemys maia
position and found il occupied by
hrec regiments of infantry with
ighteon guns The Russians held
heir positions until night, not attack
ne the Japanese because of superior
0rce and not being attacked. Our
detachment then retired in perfect ur-
Ter towards Siamatsze. Our losses
jrG not yet known.
The towu oi kwaycnsian has been
evacuated by the enemy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
FOR PEACE:
Two Rulers Declare Themselves For
the Preservation of Peace over
the World
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Kiel, June GA banquet on .tc
IIohenZollern was held on the upper
deck Emperor william proposing "a
toast to King Edward expressed
great satisfaction in welcoming the
king for the first time on boari d
German warship. lie referred TO the
kings eudeaYora being directed TO
the preservation of peace and said
that he too was devoted to the wi.h
that all might attain this end
King Edward expressed deep graft
tude for the brilliant reception
Regarding efforts for peace the
king said:
May our two hags float side By
side to the remotcst ages. even a.
today, for the maintenance Of peace
and welfare not only Of our own coun
tries, but also Of all other nations
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
SAkAROFF REPORTS.
Nv the Associated pregs

So Petersburg June 25-The gen
eral staff has received ,he loliowiu,
from Lieut. General Sataron, undo
tolay's date:
Since the morning Of the 22rI. th'
enemy has continued TO advance tt
ward kai Chau. The japanese on.
posts towards evening extended aioni
the kho valley with the cavalry pos
cd in the rear Infantry with M
chine guns held Motsiatung on In
right flank. There was firing all da.
long. We had one man wounded
Frontier guards under Sub-Lie'i
Demeyer ambuscadcd and fred on :
squadron of Japanese cavalry whic
lost considerably
The Japanese on June y occfpie,
saa Diao. but toward evening cyacu
ated the place under pressure Of dc
tachment uf our vanguard
The enemy concentrated three bat
taIions with six guns and four squad
rons of cavalry at Matiavaites and al
dawn Of June . detachment con
sieting of battalion OF infantry, I've
Guns and two squadrons OF cayalr>
suddenly attacked a company OF oui
vanguard biyouacing at Sian Dia and
forced the company to retire. Iht
Japanese occupied the Black noun
tans. north of Sian Diao. ana alsf
the pass east Of Sian Dlao on the
Siakhotung road.
The Russians concentrated on the
heights near Siakhotung. Four com
panies with three mountain guns
were ordered TO move from Siakho
tung over the pass to Sian-Diao. The
Japanese were dislodged from thel'
position by our artillery, and our de
tachment. reinforced, proceeded at u
in the morning TO attack the whole
encmys front
The enemy fell back in utter dis
order and Sian-Diao was reorcupieC
af one In the afternoon oar artillery
fire forced back the Japanese. who re
tired precipitately beyond Erltakau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

" afterwards effected their cape by
saving the bars f window Of their
cell
The pair were later captured in chi
cago but again escaped by giving
straw hail
Again the p7ir was captured after
the robbery of the Superior post1nca
on a traia by a posse of officers but
not without q desperate battle IN which
Dennis alias Never wa seriously
wounded
FlahcftY. alias Burns. effected hi
e.cape three months az from the
Madison. Wis iail where be- was in
c1rccrate1 waiting trial AMI hl- not
been heard of since Derzia had not
recovered from the wound received IN
he battle ON tine train and could not
accompany bis pal in nis flight
The sentencing Of dennis settles
he matter ia far as he is cor
cerncd
At the time # the Cairo capture of
Burns and Dennis Eit of burgl4r
tools We're found IN their poe sion
several rubber bottles filled with
li1ui.l nitro glyCeriHe extracted from
5nylmite by .oakiHg II in water two
large ugly looking reyOlycT4 AMI
many other thigg IS that g. tyrlrI
making nd his equipment Of q burslor.
The tools were ON exhibition ct py
lice headquarters in a cabinet for a
couple # years
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
HOME AGAIN
Senator Fairbanks, Republican Vice
Presidential Nominee, Warm
ly Welcomed.

BY the Associated Press.
Indianapolis June 25.-The wei
come to Senator Fairbanks today by
m, noo,lo of rndion, an hie raturu
r,,, .,,-.,
''.'''N ,'0'' a..
ny O"',o' ''' >',s''I'o -. 5,;r,,n ~ -
t''7 ''''''
D A.. ..4.
,,..,a, r,an tsa ,,,a, nr,,.;
,,3at la, rair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

st. Louis, June 25.--The police to-
day discovered that r. W. Royal Don
meyer, young dentist, whose home
is in JohnstOWn, Pa. kept in hts pos
session ami sccrcted $4,000 worth OF
diamonds while he was being search
ed by policemen and detectives kept
them in his cell with him during four
weeks of Imprisonment, and finally
passed them TO his mother by means
of a kiss when she was bidding good
by to him in the Jail
The mother restored the diamonds
to their owner in the hope of securing
freedom from prosecution Of her son,
but in this she failed Donmeyer is
held under warrant charging him
with grand larceny.
Donmeycr Is young man Of much
more than usual attractivoness Sew.
eral we as ago Mr. and Mrs W b.
Hayes, Of 1850 st Louis avenue met
him while in indianapolis and were
attracted to him. They invited him
10 come 10 St Louis with them and
be their guest He accepted, and for
two or three weeks lived with them
at their ST Louis avenue home
One afternoon four weeks ago Nj
Hayes was in The bathroom When
he returned TO his bed room he found
that five diamonds, valued at sgnc
thing more than $4,000 and mum
Der of valuable papers, mining stocks
coupons and notes, were missing
from his clothing on the bed
Donmeycr was not in the hOuee nj
the time lie came in few minutes
later and said he had been walking
lie was astWunded a the story of
Mr. Hayes loss, and with him and
Mrs Hayes. made a careful search of
the house. He said he remembered
that he left the door unlocked when
he started for his walk in order that
he might not Inconvenience the fam
lily on his return.
This seemed TO solve The mystery
II was accepted a. a fse' that aomo
me had entered the house through
The unlocked door. found and stole
the diamonds and papers. and ii5ap
peared Hays and DonHcyer went 10
the -Four Courts to report the matter
10 tho police.
Chief of Detectives d mpul quce-
toned both men carefully D0umeycr
repeated the story he had told 90
Hayes aud HAYES verified it IN every
respect They asked the chief - have
diligent earch made FOR the thief
Desmond promised that he would
do so. and pushed button DefcC
tive HcCkel answered the call
ARREST and search the man, said
Dcmonl. indicating ponmeyer.
Oonmeycr and IIaycs protested
but tn no purpose Don
meyer vas searched CAREFULLY and
be- police and detectives thought
thoroughly 'Nolhing 10 Indicate That
he had the diamonds or papers was
found. buj he vas locked up and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

Chas. Dennis is better known to
the people Of Cairo by the name oi
Jacob Meyers He was arrested here
couple Of years ag3 in company with
.hi pal Patrick Flaherty alias
Burns. by Former Police Officer Pat
rick Greaney ANA Pinkerton Operative
Chas J. Rea in the Planter House
for the attempted burglary of the
Golden bank,
The pair were incarceratcd in the
Iouesboro Jail from which they short
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
STOLEN GEMS PASSED OUT OF
JAIL BY MEANS OF A KISS
Dentist Who Robbed His Friend Of Diamonds Valued at AO
Gave Them TO His Mother While in St. Louis Four
Courts BY Clever Trick.

warrant charging him with grand lar
ceny was sworn out against him.
Hayes continued to bb indignant.
DiIigeut search and inquiry at
pawnshops failed to locate any of
the missing diamonds Donmeyer
continued to protest his innocence
The most rigid surveillance over him
failed to reveal any suspicious action.
Desmond however. continued TO hold
his theory that Donmeyer was the
thief.
Monday Donmeyer's father and
mother arrived from Johnstovn, and
were admitted to see him. But they
were allowed to talk to him only
through a screen, and in the presence
of Jail guards Mrs Donmoyer plead
ed for chance to see her son alone.
This permission was refused until
Thursday afternoon, whcn she was
admitted 10 the Jail and given a seat
in the jail clerks section, which is to
one side aud rallied off from the bull
pen Her son was brought to her.
and the guards retired to respectful
distance
The mother and son talked earnest
ly for a long while They spoke in
low tones and the mother was weep
ing When time was up. and they
were told that the interview must
end the son arose and took his moth
or in his arms Their lips met in
long and feryent kiss The guard.
watching them covertly felt sym
pathetic lump rise in his throat. but
kept his eyes upon them.
The mother turned away with her
handkerchief to her eyes and her
hands covering her face. and passed
out of The jail, the son was led back
10 his cell
Less than an hour aiterward Mrs.
Donmeyer reached the Hayes home
and was ushered into tho presence OF
Mr.. Hayes. She gave him small
package, saying it contained his dia-
monds and that they had been found
Hayes unwrapped the package and
found a small quantity of cotton in
which lay four Of the diamonds. The
cotton was damp Hayes asked how
1t came in that condition The moth
or told II the Kiss Al the Jail. aud the
transfer in that moment Of the jew.
els from her sons mouth TO her own
one Of the diamonds. q. karat
stone. was still missing. Mrs. Dom
meyer said her son insisted that he
had not taken ii that he only took
the four
Hayes reported the recovery Of the
diamonds to the police. and Donmey-
er vas called from his cell before
Night Chief GilIaspv He was diIi-
gently questioned fura long time be-
fore be would give any Information
but finally broke down and told the
story Of stealing them while his
friend was in the bath The papers.
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