davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-07

e~ntgesenbot. nnD er log nt9t, tperu
er ibre 6rasen beiabte, 0enn pie bas
man9mal sefdieht: bister mar benz
a9tunbStpanSisiGbrisen Manne bic
2iebe fremb s~eblieben. I'm 70 befti,
ger padte tie i'm nun. &aum, baB
er ben Sag 5u erparten bermp6te, ba
Der prieiter tie fir INNER perbinbeu
tpiirbe.
Sbr 9lpden5eiden ertIans. Sie
mo9te fid lps. r8is na9ber." @inise
Sdritte elite tie babon. Damn tebrte
lie plDbliG Inn unb umf6lane i'm
nod einmal nit ihren fpei6en Nrmer.
rMlbert, fife mid nod einmaI. Sein
&ub ipa mir Segen bringen." uno
bann elite Tie bic Sreppe binunter,
na9bem lie ibren Mantel Der @urbe=
robiere iiberrei9t, unb binein in bic
Manese, in bas ~eritrablenbe 2i9t Der
mG6tieen eleftrif6en 8oeenldmpen -
Sebesmal BET ibrem Auftreten ging
cine 8etpesung bur9 bic 3uf9auer.
90 audi iest. Senn bic psploene Tlies
ee" mar elm entsiidenbes perion6en,
beren 8Orperlinien in benz eng uns
f6liebenben Srifogeponbe gu boiler
@eltung s~elangten. Die feingei9puns
genen 8eine = Der Srifotlieferdnt
Spiegel b~sbauptete. iie eeb0re 81 ben
pentsen Somen, bic fi3 obne Wats
TONS bebslfen burften, unb Der Mann
mubte es piHen! = itedten in fleif9=
farbenen Seibentrifpts, ben SberfDrz
per umf9lpB cine 8luie, Die nit lauter
@olbfduppsn beiebt f9ien. unb bas
braune 9aar, bas ben gan5en &iiden
bedte, fiel frei berab. Sic ld4elte, tlets
terte barauf in bos Siderbeitsneb,
unb nun binauf gu ibrem Srope3.
SEPT fam ibr S9luBtrid. Mit bet>
ben 9dnben bling tie an Der Stunge,
bic in INNER peiterbanbelnbe 8etpes
guneen eeiebt tpurbe. limb Elm @er<
sniisen mars, ibr 5u5uieben, tpie lie
ii9 binz unb beri6nang. Iles an ibr
cine i6Dne 9armonie. 2ei9t bog ii9
Der aDrper, Die Saare umflatterten fie
pie tpfenbe Sonnenfdben. Nun elm
n9oppla!" unb fe flpg bur9 Die 2uft,
Dem anberen Srapes entsegen. Sept
ereifen ibre 6Gnbe su. limb jebt -
aber audi Elm aasemeiner Iufi9rei Del
Gntfebens. Senn Die Stunge lit bur9s
gebro9en. llnb psitbin fliegt Der &Ors
per, pratt eeeen bas 9pl8gebdlfe Der
Sede an unb itiirat bann niebsr, ni9t
in bas geb, bas bierfir au9 ieinen
3ped bod berfeblt baben piirbe, fpn>
bern mitten binein ins Sr9efter 5ptz
fGen Die MuIiter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-07
Nroptn5 5aRfen.

moobebure. Der fommanbiz
renbe General bes 4. Mrmeetorps Sc
neral BON 8%enedenborff unb bon 9ins
benburq feierte nit feiner Semahlin
feline filberne 9p9seit. Ser @ratulds
ton folste elm 5eitmahl. Der nett
bin befannte Mr5t @eb. Sanitdtsrdtb
Or. Mufre9t fmeierte bas Subildum iet@
ner 25idbrisen Sbdtiateit dls Ober>
ar5t Der inneren 4btbeiluns bes alt
itaDtii9en &rantenbauies.
A9ersIeben. Sn benz cine
halbe Gtunbe Ditli9 bon Der Stabt be-
finbliden @ilbelmsbab (SOOIbab) err
eisnete ii4 cine fplgeni4pere @rplo>
ion. Mqem Mni9eine na9 lit bic ST.
plOiion i'm 6euerruum bes 9ampfteis
iels erfolst. Dem 8eiiser 8uDe tit
Der linte nnteri9entel nnb Die linte
9anb Seri9mettert. &ppf unb 8rut
%berbrannt, bas linfe Iuge b~erausge>
riHen unb in Der Stirn befinbet fi9
Elm God. Ser 9eiaer 9einede lit am
&opfe unb an Der 8ruft fart perlest.
= Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3a9er bier feierte iein solbenes @mtss
iukif1lfm
9entbin. Ssn bas biefise So
bannitertrantenbaus purbe Der 2anbz
pirtb Wilbelm 2ebmann aus papliB
sebra4t. @r mar, ols auf Dem We9e
bon lebterem Srt mad 9ottebfprtb
feline pferbe f9euten, bonn Wagen unb
sesen einen Baum sei9leubert porben.
nobel er iid f4pere innere @erlesuns
gen 5uaos.
9ulle a. g. Sbre biamantene
9oGaeit lieb in Der nlridstir9e has
Spabr'f9e @bepaar einiegnen; Der
Mann tpar @iIenbabn=8 orarbeiter.
1874 TT bas paar in berislbsn Stride
getraut porben. 0pn ben itGbtifden
8ebOrben erbielt bas piirbise Srbelz
paar elm nambaftes @elbsef9ent; ou4
bon anberer Settle purben linn @bruns
gen aQer Mrt autbeil. = Sm benahs
barten prufenborf sinsen benz @aff=
pirth Weiber 3tpei Dor einen WaQen
gefpannte &iibe brrh. Ser peniioz
nirte 8abnbeamte &nprre purbe babel
uberfabren unb 70 i9tper perleBt, baB
er balb bdrauf peritarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-07

Die 8iinbisunssfriit lief gu gnbe.
Mar bate eingeieben, baB er ben OIL
bert perlieren piirbe. unb nun tbat
er als babe er fi9 bamit absefunben.
10 bab Der lei9tsldubigego llese f9nea
bas Mibtrouen, bas i'm in ben lebten
Saser gsgen ben Sbmann bes Metz
fpszSrio bei6lei9en ponte. tpieber
nisberf9lug.
Cine 8prftelung mar i'm 8dnge.
Die BRET Gedturner batten bon Dem
polIbeIebten !6auie ben lebbafteften
geifaG e~ingebeimit. 11nb pdbrenb
fi9 Mar unb 5riebri9 in Der @arbes
robe fpieber umfleibeten, p~lauberte
gilbert nod nit feiner 8raut, bic, be-
breits fir bic Mrbeit a~ngesogen, i'm
in, Dem langen, fi9 iiber benz pferbes
ftau b~in5iebenben &orribor eripartet
bate. 8eibe batten ii9 in cine buntle
@de ouriid9e5paen, fps man lie niat 10
leiht erbliden frnnte. Oenn lie moG5s
ter fi9 ni9t ben oft titteren. INNER
bin ni9t libel semeinten S9eraen If
rer gplesen unb Golesinnen iiber
bas 8rautpaar ausfeben. Min4en
par beute BON elmer merfliden 1n=
rube befanseu. SIMMER aufs neue
fragte fie i'm, oh er tie audi pirfli1
liebe, nit jener 2iebe, bic lie fir i'm
empfinbe. limb er beiabte bas nlf
INNER lddeInb unb fiiBte fe auf bic
boIen 2ippen. bic lie ibm b~ereitpiQieit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-07
Yropin5 $RreIIeu.

8reslau. Jiinf5tg Sabre finb
nunmebr %berflpfen, baB bic BERN.
6rau Steinbre9er nit ibrer So9ter
in bas Saus S9u6briide AZ 5og. @u9
nuh benz Sobe ihrer Mutter blieb SRI
Gdeilie Steinbre6er bdfelbtt pobnen
unb fpnnte NUN bas 50idbriseMietbse
iubildum bcseben. = Sas 9lntpanbz
f9e @bepadr aus Mu9nib NOR nit eis
mem einfpdnnisen Tubrpert bier sez
peisn unb befanb ii9 auf Der 6eims
fahrt. 8ereits in S90n : Gnsutb
angeldnet, erfabte bic Qofomotibe eis
mes &leinbobnauges bas 9efGbrt, bic
Snfdhen tpurbtn ACKNOWLEDGMENT
unb Trau Anpanb BON Der Maf9ine
cine Strede nit fortgei9leift. Sie be-
banernspert9e 5rau erliit hierbei
tSbtli9e innere unb Gubere @erlebuns
gen unb tpnnte nur ais Sei4e auf9ez
boben tperhen. Iu9 Der @atte trug
ernite 8erlebunsen bappn.
4rnotbsborf. SIM Glsnerf9en
Stein6ru9 perungliidte Der 20 Sabre
alte Spbn bes 8eiiBers &einbarb gls<
rer. gr npate bas bur9 ben nieber=
segangenen &egen loder seiporbene
Grbrei9 ii6er benz 8ru9 entfernen
unb beitteg gu bteiem .3ped cine 2etz
ter. Sas 9erDu fam ms Rutf9en,
unb Glsner ftiirate bon Der Better berz
unter. @r srlitt babel f9tpere 8erles
bungen.
@ebbarbsbOrf. Die bieiise
ebanselii6e &ir9ensemeinbe feisrte
bas 2~50idbrise Bethlehem. @s fanb Elm
Seitgpttesbienft itatt, fpGter bic DUFF
fibrung Don rSie SalSburser" BON
&ubplf Sbpmu.
Supp. 9as Seft Der eplbeneu
9p95eit feierte bas SDrrmeifter ur>
bani6e @6epaar in boiler Riitigtett
i'm &reiIe ieiner &inber, gntel unb
%ltrenfel. Sas Padr tpurbe in Der faz
tbolif9en Stride ei%nseiesnet.
Qanbed. Sm angrensenben Oor<
fe &arpenitein brad in benz 9uuie bes
Maurers Soief @eisler Seuer aug,
bas balb oas ganae Sebdube erfaBte
unb anes perni6tete.
Nj 3. SObtli@ perunsliidt tit
Der i'm 9etriebe beg 3immermeiiters
Wilbelm 9Dbel bier bei9dftigte 3imz
merrnann 8uitob 2ampre9t. Gr muir
be nit gebrp9enem 9enid i'm ftdbti>
i9en &~rdntenbauie tpbt eingeliefert.-
Die 80. Sabresfeier bes Mdnner@9e>
iang : Nuartetts, berbunber nit Sab
nenipeibe, ru6m einen iebr ~piirbi9en
@erlauf.
MDn9spaGb. Der &Dnisli9e
&ebierfDrite ter Nnbermann feterte fem
5Oidbrtses Oienfiubildum. @nber>
mann bat feline 2aufbubn beim 6. SD
9erbatainon b%egonnen unb itebt ieBt
i'm Otter bon Sc Sa6ren.
&atibor. &itterguts6eiiBer&lupT
per in g anlau lit i'm "a. 2ebenss
iabre geftrrben. gr gebDrte felt @inz
fibrung Der &reisprbnung (m Sabre
1879 benz &reistage an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-07
Yroptn5 Yofen.

9pfer. Die Oberin bonn Soief,
Stiff Serene BON 2usocoeDsti feierte
i6r 5OjG6r:ges SubilGum als S9pez
tier. Der Weibbii6pf Or. 2itupsti
bielt aus biefem @nlaB in Der 4a=
pele beg Stiftes einen @~pttesbienIt ab.
: Die MnsebOrisen bes bier peritOr>
benen &aufmanns g. Q. Safe baben
gum @nDenfen on i6ren 8ater Der
Stabtgemeinba ppfen 10000 Marf
iiberpieien. Die 3inien bieies &api>
tails iplen i'm 2aufe Der Sabre pers
tpen5et nerben, um Straben, plGBe
uns Dffentlide 4nlugen Der Stabt
poien nit Merfen Der &unit unb beg
&unftsenerbes gu i6miiden.
g o a Il o NJ o. Oiftrifts> Gommi1s
Tar Slisc5pnsti bierielbft trat in ben
Gubeftanb. gu 5einem Ha9folger lit
Siitritts : @ommihar b. Negelein in
S9leben ernannt. b. @ltsc5bnsti 1T
Der Gptbe 4bler>S rben 4. &lafe berz
lie6en tpprben.
Srau # abt. 2ebtens ertDnten
tpieber bic S~euerb6rner. Die 9Gufer
BON &et9 unb Benjamin in Der 3peiz
elmer Strabe itanben in Slammen.
gs fonnte nur penis gerettet tperben,
bic Sbdtigteit Der Webr muBte ii4
auf bic Si9erung Der segeniiber ftez
benben unb angren5enben @ebdube Be-
f9rGnten. Die seseniiber ftebenben
@ebGube bes' &aufmanns S9eunert
unb bes Seilermeiiters 9ol5 boben
iebr gelitten.
Rrptpf6in. Die 13iGbri9e
So9ter bes @irtbes 3Oiprian in Sta
nietpp 5iinbete beim Spielen nit
3inbbDl3ern bic S9eune hires 8aters
an; bas 5euer iprang audi ouf bas
@ebDft bes Wtrtbes SrObli9 iiber unb
Gi9erte behen S6eune nit ben Grnz
te : @prrdtben ppaitdnbig elm. Der
S9aben 1T nur t6eilpetfe bur9 8erz
ii9erung gebedt.
Heutpmif9el. Sn Dem Srte
pofoslatp .purbe Der S9ubma6erz
meiiter WfbsfotDsti aus Broop auf of
fener 2anDitraBe untpeit Der fatbolis
i9en S9uls hur9 einen unbetannten
ermprbet unb peraubt. Mls biefer Die
Sprfftrabe unb bas 9eleiie Der &leinz
balm nit feinem Habe pahirte, tpurbe
e. ii6erfGlsn, nobel linn Der gals
pouitdnbis burdfdnitten tpurbe. Sas
gelb, stpa so Marf, unb bic Saf9ens
ubr purben linn seraubt.
&apit Of. gine srobe, Dem
5lsifdermeifter &loie sebDrise S4euz
ne, bic Strob, 9eu unb einen Dasen
entbielt, unb elm benz &aufmann
gobn sebDriser S9uppen, Der nit
Strpb unb 9adhOla sefiiat mar,
brannte nieber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-07

Die unterIu9une ersab. bab ie=
manb Die Srapeaftanee angeiGgt bdben
muBte. Iber mere Mar meinte nit
benz rubigIten @eii6te bon Der Welt,
es lei ieberfans merftpiirbig, baB OIL
bert felt benz Mbsnb perfGnunben lei.
Sas liebe alerlei Mutbmabunsen 81.
l1nb Der 4nii9t tparen audi anOere,
nennglei6 niemanb einen 9runo finz
ben fonnts, aus tpelGem Der 8rGutiz
gam bic nsplbene Gliege" in ben Sob
eef9idt babe. Man mubte ben SAL
un~aufgefldrt lu1en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-07

Der MrSt mubte ibren Sob cOnitas
tiren. sic bate bos @enid gebro6en.
gilbert mar nur f9per bon Der 2ei9e
pessubrinsen. limb uls man i'm enbz
li9 nit 9eDalt entfernt bate, bur4z
Brad er bic Settle bsrer, Die i'm ume
rineten, um i'm gu trOften, unb ftir5te
binaus. &ein Menf9 fub i'm pieoer
Der Strpm, Der on Der Stubt entz
lang flutbet, bat f6pn man9en hins
pegeeipiilt ins unenbli9e Mleer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-07

Del er fi9 lebenssefd9rli9e @erlebun>
gen 3uaoq.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
Docks, and Warehouses at Duluth
~ Burn-Loss, $4oo, ooo-Man

Duluth, Mimi, July 16.-Four hum.
;dred thousand, dollars worth of prop
city was destroyed Friday afternoon at
the Omaha docks and warehouses owned
by the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway, and one man, a cook
named George Smith, on the tug Abbott,
was drowned in an attempt to make his
escape from the craft as the flames swept
over it with, cyctonic rapidity from the
docks. The great freight shed, ] 300
feet in length, and 50 feet in width, was
filled with merchandise Of all kinds. SUI
gar, coffee -four, canned goods and al
most every conceivable kind Of general
merchandise made up the contents.
There were over, 100 ar-loads Of sugar
alone IN the building. Two tugs Of the
Great Lakes Towing company were
burned. *, gtvt"' E*5!st
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
TRAGEDY IN BUFFALO.
Member Of a Grain Firm Kills Wife
Daughter and self-Thought
to Have Been insane.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 16.-One of the
most shocking tragedies that ever &C.
Cured in this city came to light Fri
day when the dead bodies Of Edgar T.
Washburn, member Of the grain firm
Of Heathfield & Washburn, on the
board of trade, Washburn's wife and
his young daughter. Gladys, Is years
old, we're found in bedroom of their
home at. SO Putnam street, this city.
MIR. Washburn had shot and killed his
wife and daughter and then turned the
weapon upon his own head and killed
himself. It is believed the deed was
committed while Mr.. Washburn was
suffering from a temporary fit Of in
sanity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

Prof. w. J. Hussey, Of the Univer.
sity Of California astronomical de-
partment at Lick observatory has an.
nounced his discovery Of 100 new
stars. Most Of the stars were found
through the twelve-inch and thirty -six.
inch telescopes at the Lick observa-
tory at Mount Hamilton, although, to
make his observations complete,
Prof. Hussey was Obliged to make
trips to the Lowe observatory, on
Echo mountain, and the Lowell OBJ
,servatory, at Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

The German police have begun . sys.
tematic campaign against quacks and
squack medicines. They estimate that
II ten years the population has in.
creased So per cent, regular medical
men rs per cent, and quacks 1,567 per
cent. There are more women quacks
than men. Nearly 80 per cent Of the
men cited to appear 1t the police bu-
EfsaR have been IN jail, Of the women Is
Dor cent. More than 100 samples Of
8quack medicines were analysed by the
police ana over 80 per cent were q
absolutely no medicinal, value and
worthless 4: il. = g \, 4 !. ri a Z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
plsT1UR1s q 9 ON D INK MS.
General Trade Situation Affected BY
~ the Strike Of Packing HouSs
Employees.

New York, July 16.-R. q. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Trade conditions We're gradually be-
coming more normal after the conclu-
sion Of political conventions when a
new disturbing factor appeared An the
strike of packing house employees and
allied trades. This enhanced prices OF
meats and added many thousands to
the already large army of unemployed,
weakening the purchasing power of the
people still further. Aside from this
unfavorable development, the news OF
the week contained much encourage
ment. Crop prospects improved and
the general level prices for farm prod
ucts promises q large return to agri-
culturists, which means better business
for all industries. Confidence grows
with the crops, retailers showing more
disposition to prepare for the future as
the season advances with no serious
setback to the farms. A few m1nufac-
turing lines are more active. although
there is still much idlenessat the
shops and mills, and pig iron output
for July will be smaller than any re-
cent month. "~Ss
Failures this week numbered 225 In
the United States, against 213 last
year, and 20 in Canada, compared with
Is year ago." - 49,; .s3st !
Bradstreet's says: Diverse move
ments in trade, industry and specula-
ton give an irregular appearance to
the general business situation Dis
tributive trade and industry ID still
quiet and even dull, awaiting clearer
views Of the crop out-turn. Damage
to the winter wheat crop BY heavy
rains is admitted, though alleged to be
exaggerated. Disorganization In the
meat industry has followed i strike
which, If not settled, as now seems
likely, contains much power for evil.
All meat prices have been advanced
and cattle shipments checked. Rail-
way gross earnings for the fiscal year
will show an increase over the best
previous years, but net results are less
clearly defined, with the question
whether an increase or decrease will be
shown still in doubt The general un-
dertone Is one of confidence, good re-
suits being looked for by the business
world from an expected large volume
Of fall trade" &F&&s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

The Russo-Japanese war is product
i've Of a number of singular things.
Japan has sent millions Of gold to the
United States for war supplies, and
this gold, or a great deal Of it, was
GENT to Paris to settle the Panama &C.
count. France is friendly to Russia In
the present struggle, and Russia is ne
gotiating war loan from the French.
When the loan is negotiated it will be
paid in gold, and much of it will be the
gold sent to the United States by a.
nan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

The British possessions in West AT.
RIGA cover 100000 square miles, con.
tanning 100000 Negroes. and easily
capable of producing yearly cotton
crop Of 100000 bales. The speci
mems Of cotton raised in Sierra Leone
are splendid in quality; this colony
will become great cotton supply mar.
ket. For Gambia and the Gold Coast
prospects are also promising. The con-
ditions for cotton cultivation are good
in Uganda and British East Africa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

:, William w. Murphy, q locomotive
engineer on the Burlington's fast OK.
press between Hannibal and st. Jo-
seph, has been making observations
on the speed Of various birds and in
sects. Many birds, he says. make .
,practice Of flying beside or in front
Of his engine, and when the weather
IL clear and lnere is no wind he opens
the throttle and races with them. He
finds that chicken hawk and q crow
can make 26 miles an hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

Syria and Palestine, on account Of
the defective means employed for util.
ixing the subterranean water supply.
are Justly, called semi-arid regions. The
introduction Of boring and pumping
machinery is certain to prove a great
boon. No artesian wells exist SO far,
but experiments are progressing with
hope Of locating basins that may be
tapped. All over the country large
tracts Of lands are lying idle for lack
of water. e,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

A new type Of hsh hook, the inven.
ton of E. Hindon Hyde, of New. York,
shows how even the simplest thing OF
common life can be readily improved.
The improvement consists in transfer
ring the barb Of the hook from the
inside of the point, that is, between
the point and the shank, to the oppo.
site side of the hook. The advantage
of the new hook is that it renders it
much more difficult for 4 hooked fish
to release himself upon a slack line.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
Shot by a Woman.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, July 1s.--At
divers construction camp near Man
chester station Sunday, Sarah Simmons
aged 20, colored, fatally shot James
Smith, 80 years old, also colored. After
the shooting the woman dressed herself
in male attire and attempted to escape
with William Davis, negro, threaten
ing pursuing officers with a revolver:
The pair were taken after an exciting
chase and lodged in Jail. j.$sailf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
PAUL KRUGER DEAD.
Former President Of Transvaal Re-
public Passes Away in switzer- -
:. Z. H., land-His Career.

Clarens, Switzerland, July 15.--Paul
Kruger, former president Of the
Transvaal republic, died here at
three o'clock Thursday morning from
pneumonia and supervenins heart
weakness. The :ex-president's body
was embalmed, and the remains were
placed in . vault pending funeral ar
rangements. Application will be made
to the British, government for authori-
ty to transport the remains to. the
Transvaal. In the meantime they will
be temporarily inferred here. 1'.,,,....
Pretoria, Transvaal, July 15-The
flags on all the government buildings
are at half mast. Mr.. Kruger will be
buried beside former presidents Of the
iTransvaal, unless his will has 'provid-:
ed otherwise. ''.~.
Paul Kruger, or "oom Paul." for
;merly president Of the TYansvaal re-
public in South Africa, was born, IN
Cape Colony in 1926. When he was
ten years old he fully shared the en-
nifty Of his people against Great Brit
ain. Cape Colony, having fallen into;
the hands Of the British, was over
run, and, owing to the prosecutions Of
the conquerors. 5000 Dutch and HUI
guenot farmers fed from their homes
into the, wilderness, Young; Kruger
and his parents took part in the ex--
odus. They found temporary abid-.
ing place in the Orange Free State and
in Natal, but were driven hence into
the far country Of the Transvaal.
where, after a long struggle with the
savage Zulus, they. erected their per
manent home. 10y y - ~.
Paul Kruger educated himself. He
worked in the executive council for ten
years previous to the war for indepen-
dence. Later, taking an active part in
the campaign, he led his countrymepS
to victory in the battle Of Majuba hill,
in 1881. In recognition Of his bravery
and devotion; he was made president
of the restored republic. Through all
the reverses of the Boer war he was
courageously defiant, but his health
and the strength of his resistance were
broken after the signing Of peace
terms at Pretoria. Subsequently, the
ex-president has been q wanderer
verging, on that last Il stage in mans
eventful history, which is SECOND
childishness and mere oblivion" His
hatred of Britain has been vented in
vituperation directed especially at the
late Queen Victoria. a. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

Some one has drawn attention to the
fact that music exercises an influence
on the growth of the hair in q most
curious manner. Constant playing for
some years on metal instruments, the
trombone in particular, will cause
badness; while the playing of the
piano, violin and violoncello rather in
creases than otherwise. the growth
Of the hair. Flue and clarinet players
are not supposed to be Influenced eth
ef way. $3.50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
WASHED ASHORE.
Remains Of F. Kent Loomis Found
Near Plymouth, Eng, -sus-
picion Of Foul Play. :,

London, July 18.-A body, supposed
to be that Of F. Kent Loomis, was washed
ashore Saturday. morning at&Bfgbury
Bay, Devonshire. The body was5that OF
a we'll dressed man, five feet 81 inches
in height, attired in gray overcoat and
dark blue suit. In the pockets were
found card with the name esT. Kent
Loomis," American and Englishs coins,
American notes, q gold watch, etc. The
body, which5was discovered by = la
borer, was in a state Of considerable de-
composition. It was removed to q neigh
boring farm building to await the IN
quest. The police said that there ii no
doubt that the body is that Of LOOMS.
Joseph G. Steph lens, the American con-
sui at Plymouth, was notified and after
viewing the body said he had no doubt
it was that Of F. Kent LOOMS. Reports
to both the Press association and the
Central News assert that further ex-
animation of the body Of F. Kent Loomis
has given rise to grave suspicious on the
part OF the local officers that Mr. Loomis
met with foul play. The wound behind
the right ear Is described as being cir
cular, large and clean, and it is thought
that it was inflicted before death.
Bigbury Bay is ten miles southeast
Of Plymouth, where the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. ar
rived June 20 from New York, having
on board F. Kent LOOMS, brother Of
Assistant Secretary of State LoomIs.
Mr.. LOOMS was missed at one o'clock
that morning and has not been heard
from since. He was charged by. the
authorities at Washington to convey to
Abyssinia the treaty Of commerce con-
cluded between the United States and
Emperor Menelik. Mr.. LOOMS travelled
with William H.. Ellis, of New York.;
who in view Of the disappearance Of the
former, took the treaty, which was
found in Mr.. LOOMS baggage, to Ads
Abeba, the Abyssinian capital. $.st.s