davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

The gauge on the Rock Island bridge
this morning measured 104 feet of wa
ter in the Kansas river. The measure
ment Friday was 11.2 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

New York, June 18.-SUGAR-Raw su-
gar firm Fair refining, 39sc; centrifu-
gal, IS test, 3 Z7-32c: molasses sugar, 31sc-
Refined sugar steady Crushed, $50:
powdered, 500; graduated, $40.
COFFEE-Marlket steady. No Rio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

WHEA'
rhIcarn TdYearock NFnrket.

Chicago, June 1S.-CATTLE-Receip to-
day 500 head Market slow. Good to
prime steers. S. 1860; poor to medium,
S450d5. 50: stockers and feeders. & l5'Q4-fos
cows s. OOd4 so; heifers, S200d4.75s can
ners. s.. 0OQ2 60; bulls, s2o0q4.5o; calves,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18
Neu Yorl Rnfter.

New York. June 1s.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery, common to extra. -
Q1Sc; state dairy, common to extra, 1S0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

FURNISHED by J. E Call Commissions,
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City, MOI
Chicago, June IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18
JeTries' Knee Better.

Hardin Springs, June 1S.-Dr. Deving
called and. expressed himself as being
we'll pleased with the condition of JEFF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
4S6 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City. Mol
New York, June IS
Stocks Op'n High Low CIse Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

St Louis, No, June 1s.-WOOL-Bfarket
steady. Territory and western mediums,
16Q21c; fine medium, 16d17c; fine. 15q17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

a sum of money. not made public. which
the New York club transferred to BOs-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

caT-se r,raSIed a Co. % 49,, eTsS5.1
50. oats, "a cars: graded. s.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat I'd
higher: corn I'D lower
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 20S cars; Duluth n cars A year
ago. Minneapolis, 1S2 cars; Duluth, 60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18
Omen High
Knnsas CItI Gin.

FURNISHED by J. E. Call. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
zs6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, Mol
Lrnra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18
Market GOSSIP.

Furnished by A. N. McDermUrt Commits
sion Co, Stocks, Grains, Provisions and
Investment Securities Rooms 20 and o.
702 Kansas ave.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

CPri-es paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston qs5otatiOns:J
Topeka, June IS
GREEN SALT CURED ....-............Ssl-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18
Topeka Market.

NO. OATS --------------.------------
NJ FRGfTs AND VEGETABLES. '-''o
FURNISHED by 5. E. Lux successor to "
o. Anderson & Co.. 30 Kansas ave-
nue.l
ORANGES-Navel. $3-25d3.50 per box
IAEMONS-Californias per box, s.. 75Q2 &.
N sTRA7v fBEKRiEs- crate 80
o. P1NT-A PIP. ES-F1orfda, s275G7s ~ -.
crate; East Indian and Cuban, s.. 756s5 "a
PEI 5 ANANAs-Per bunch, 50 25az m
BERRIES-24-quart craze Il
RASPBERRIES-24-q crate. S250
1-TIE,T3 RI ESD quart crate Il - F--1-.
BERRIEs24-quart ersfa s9oo
GREEN BEANS-Per 1-3-bu bo, - 49,
VEGETABLES
PIEPI.ANT-Per h., 11zQ2c
NEW BEEIS-Iexas. per doz. punches.
4' WAx BEANs-Per 1-s-bu. box. 75c
PEA@Per 53z-bu. basket. Soc 10
SPINACH-Per 3z-bu- basket, sc.
SFW PoTATOEs- bu- $50
IETTUCE-Per basket. 25c
RADISH ES-Per dOz. punches ro1lo
New ONIONS-Per doz. buncbeTT a..
TOMATOES-Texas. 4-basket crate ri *
q c1;a.2BBAGE-2azAe per ID.
cOCOANUTs-si-z per sack; s5c De-
HONE H4SoSlNEx-24-rack cases. $3.50.
TEXAS CANTELOUPEs-Per crate
FULL CREAM CHEESE
Kansas Y A., per Id. .------........,. az
New York state (white), per ID. .......I15s5
I.imburgers per 10 .-...-. fs@'-
Flock Swiss, per Ib---------......-. ISL,
BUTTER EGGS. POULTRY.
POULTR4-toung ROSTERS. zoe each:
hens, TIC H.; brOilers, 15117c Der Ii '
BUTTER-Cnnntry, ug12o
EGG+Fresh, 125kc.
PRAIRIE-Baled, per ton IS ooS7q "a
PRAIRIE-Looses per Tom 1905 50
STRAW-Baled $500 ------------.. 6.05,5Ss0
Topeka Hide Market.
lPri-es paid IN Topeka this week. based
on Boston QsEotatiOns:J
Topeka, June IS.
GREEN SALT CURED ........ 7sz-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
NEW ERA FOR RUSSIA.
The Gear Likely to Grant to His Sub.
jeots Constitution.

st Petersburg. Nov. 26.-The unex-
pected may happen after all The
meeting of the Zemstvoists. First
Russian Congress" as 1t Is now called.
may indeed work the Inauguration of a
new era for Russia. Emperor Nicho-
las. the initiator of the plan for uni
versal disarmament, may turn back
upon the reactionarles and crown his
reign by granting to his subjects the
constitution which his grandfather had
already prepared when he fell by the
hand OF an assassin,
The basis Of such a possibility is the
significant fact that late Friday after
moon the emperor received in the pal.
ace at Tsarskoe.Selo, M. Shipoff, of
Moscow; M. Petrunkeivitch, of Tever;
M. Rodzianko, Of EkaterinoslNv, and
Count Heiden, four PREPAYMENT mem.
bers of the Zemstye congress. and list.
ened at length 10 their views, II de.
velops that when Minister of Interior
svietopolk-Mirsky presented the Zem.
stvo memorial and resolutions on No.
vember "a the emperor was 80 deeply
impressed as we'll by the contents OF
the documents as by the character OF
the signers and that he immediat ely
! expressed desire to personally re-
ceive deputation OF four.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS.
Tho station at Etis Island, New York,
10 overcrowded.

New York. Nov. 28.--So great has
been the rush of immigrants to this
port within the last few days that the
immigration station at Ellis Island was
crowded Friday and several thousand
steerage passengers were forced to re-
main Friday night on board the steam
ers on which they arrived from Eu.
rope. When the Baltic came in dur
ing the forenoon with q steerage list
numbering LOO, the officials Of the
steamer were informed that there was
no room for them on the island. Five
thousand immigrants already were
crowded in the detention quarters
while the normal banding capacity Of
the present force Of inspectors Ia only
5000. Under the circumstances they
refused absolutely to handle the addi'
tionsl 1,700 brought In by the Baltic
and the steamship ofiieers were oblig
ed to keep them on board under guard
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
orN. cAArres's REPORT.
Hs Suggests the DIsfranohisemsn Of
Deserters From the Army.

Washington, Nov. 26.--Lieut. Gen.
Chaffee, chief of stan Of the United
States army. in his annual report says
in his opinion little new general legis-
lation is needed at this time. He says
sufficient time has not elapsed since
the reorganization Of the army to de-
termine wisely what legislation is nee
essary. He suggests the enactment of
state laws disfranchising deserters
from the army, adding:
III all states and territories should
by law withhold from deserters exer-
else of the right to vote at national.
state and municipal elections, unless
the act of desertion be atoned for by
lawful discharge, subsequently earned
by service, it seems probable that the
most healthful remedy practicable
would be applied to the evil and that
the result would be surprisingly
great"
The general says that inquiry Of
men in guard houses on his tour Of in
spection ELECTED no special reason for
desertion, the general reply being that
army life was not what had been an
ticipated. Gen. Chaffee believed the
adoption Of his suggestion would re-
lieve military prisons of two-thirds Of
their occupants.
The report urges the re-establish-
ment Of recruiting depots at Fort Slo-
cum, Columbus barracks and jefferson
barracks.
At present there are something over
LOO general prisoners at army posts
and the post guard houses are Simply
crowded to an unsanitary limit" Ad-
ditional prison facilities on the Indian
apolis military reservation are specifi-
cally recommended. A number of ex-
tracts from the reports of general Off
GERS favoring the restoration Of the
are given.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
ATTACK ON PORT Arthur.
Owing to Stubborn Resistance Moth
ing Was Accomplished.

Berlin, Nov. 26--The Loka1 Anzei-
gers Mukden correspondent telegraphs
as follows: According to report
brought by Chinese to Russian head
quarters the corpse of Gen. Kuroki has
arrived at Yinkow.
Toxic, Nov. 2S.--Imperial headquar-
ters has just issued the following an
nouncement: The works for our at
tack having been nearly completed
against Sungshu mountain Port Ar
thur and the forts lying eastward
therefrom. a general assault was made
on the afternoon of November 26. but
owing to the enemy's stubborn resist
ance our object has not yet been ac-
complished. Fighting stiiI continues"
st. Petersburg. Nov. 2S.--Gen. Kuro-
patkin telegraphs a description of a
Japanese attack on November "a
against Russian detachment near
Esinkhetchen (Yensienten) ON the
front of the left flank. THE fighting"
Gen. Kuropatkin says. "was fierce. al
most amounting to a bayonet engage
ment; but the enemy were everywhere
repulsed and suffered severely. The
attack was renewed the following
morning, the japanese having been re-
inforced, but again was repulsed and
at o'clock in the afternoon a bliz-
zard and fog greatly hindered artil-
.lery fire. The Japanese continued to
advance under cover of the fog. but
our forces held their positions and the
firing subsequently slackened. The
Russian losses were nine killed and
27 wounded"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
FOOTBALL GAME ACCIDENTS.
Several Players Were Severely Injured
in New Jersey and New York.

New York, Nov. 25.-Harry Sheri.
dan. fullback Of the Seaton college
football team. was severely injured
during game with the Forest Hill.
near Newark. N. j., Thursday. He
had several ribs broken.
At Tarrytown. in a game between
the Calumet Athletic club and the Tar
rytown Field club, George Miles. son
of rich resident, had his right ear
torn off
At Long Island City, Thomas Ken.
nedy had several ribs fractured and
was internally injured.
At Newark, Del, in game between
Delaware college and Maryland Agri-
cultural college, Capt. Gill, of the lat
ter team, had his skull fractured in a
scrimmage.
Lansing, Mich, Nov. 26.-J. w. Bur-
dette, of Berea, KY, student at the
Michigan Agricultural college, died
Friday from injuries received in a
football game last week. His spleen
was ruptured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
FOOTBALL PLAYING.
Legislation Forbiddins II Urged BY
James F. Rowley, of Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 26.--State legislation
forbidding the playing of football in
Illinois. Indiana, Michigan and Wis
consin is being urged by James F..
Rowley, of this city, whose son, Jas.
+. Rowley, jro died from Injuries re-
ceived in a game on November 5.
Parents of sons who have been kill
ed in the season just closed have been
asked to cooperate with him. Through
the enactment of similar law in the
four states at the same time. Mr. Row.
ley hopes to secure the aid OF all edu.
cational institutions, neither state prof.
iting from the abolition of the sport in
neishboring institutions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
NORTH SEA INCIDENT,
United States viii BE Represented on
the Commission Of Inquiry.

Washington. Nov. 28.--Gratified by
the spirit which has animated the con.
tracing parties In agreeing to entrust
to a commission the ascertainment of
the questions Of fact connected with
the North Sea incident, the United
States government will cordially CO.
operate In the naming of the commits.
sion by the designation Of one Of it's
high naval officers as member OF
that body. The outcome Is especially
pleasing to the administration, follow
Ing as 1t does SO closely on President
Rooseyelt's invitation to the powers
OF the world for second Hague con-
ference.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
THE WORLDS FAlH
Report Of the Chief of the Department
OF Domestic Exploitation.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Charles M.
Reeves, chief of the department of do
nestle exploitation, who will retire
from the Worlds fair December / aft.
er three years service. submitted his
final report to President Francis on
Thursday
The report states that the total
amount appropriated by A states,
three territories and the insuar pos.
sessions of the United States for the
exposition purposes was s9.2S1,777. OF
this amount. the report says, $7,O92,.
1856 was cash, the balance being rep,
resented by furniture and exhibits.
At the Chicago exposition the states,
territories and possessions of the Unit.
ed States appropriated $5,399,531.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
Nc WAS asrvsso.
On Evidence Secured From q Medium
He Sought Divorce.

Lima, o., Nov. 2s.-Ferreting out the
alleged wrongdoings of his wife
through Spirituslist was the innova-
tion introduced by Amos Hochstettler
In his suit for divorce. The husband
charges infdelity, and admitted he had
consulted a Spiritualist to ascertain
the true facts. He said everything the
medium had told him had come true
SO far and the wife in making her de-
Tense corroborated her husbands me-
dium evidence by admitting she had
visited resorts, but claimed she had
done so because she had been a neigh
Dor Of the owner. woman. The Judge
could not admit such evidence. and
said his court was no Spiritualist bu-
reau. He refused the divorce. He told
the husband to devote more time to
his wife and babies and less to his
spirits. II is said there will be rec
onciliatiOn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
PRINCE FUSHlMl.
The Distinguished Japanese Leaves
on His American Tour.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Prince Fushimi
Japanese soldier and nobleman, who
has been visiting the exposition since
last Saturday, departed Thursday for
Philadelphia and will continue TO tour
America before returning to Japan.
Every courtesy has been extended to
Prince Fushimi and hls party during
his visit here, and everything has been
done to show the visitors the entire
Worlds fair during the limited time
permitted. Mr.. Sato, master of cere.
monies, stated that Prince Fushimi
had enjoyed his visit here and car.
ried away the fondest remembrances.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
A Man Known ss ''the German
Prince Of Many Aliases
Hanged Himself
The Man Was Arrested in Cincinnati
Last Tuesday Charged With Be-
Ing . Hotel thief.
SInes HE Incarceration rsisurans
Have Poured Into Cincinnati From
Other Cities Making Inquiries
About the Prisoner.

Cincinnati, Nov. 2S.--A man, believs.
ed to be prominently connected in Ger
many. committed suicide by hanging
himself In his cell at the Central po-
lice station here Sunday. He was reg
istered AZ Max Pickhardt, aged %,
Germany, at the police headquarters.
AS he registered al lhrec hotels here
under different names and urdef other
names in st. Lou and elsewhere
throughout the country. he was called
"The German pri,icc of many aliases"
He was tall ilne l,,.....g and faultless-.
ly dressed. Sundag &C was meaning
about "Liddie,' and repeatedly said,
"She will never knofs what became Of
me- etc. Letters we're found address.
ed to Liddie, Lang, .Reichenback, Sax
ony, Germany, and he repeatedly said
she was waiting there for his return.
He was arrested last Tuesday at the
Grand hotel, where he had registered
as Clemen Christian Lanteren and
charged with being hotel thief.
He had passports and letters of rec
ommendation that 1t is alleged were
stolen from prominent German army
officer named Lanteren, at the Jeffer.
son hotel in st. Louis. Previously he
had registered at the Gibson house
here as Julius Auer, a travelling Jew
elryman.. whose trunk was worth $12.-
600 he claimed. Later the real Julius
Auer arrived and found some Of the
valuabres gone from his trunk. Then
the prIncely German was traced to the
St. Nicholas hotel here, where he had
registered as Max Greiner. Since his
arrest kilograms have poured into Gin
cinnati from indianapolis, Louisville
and other cities, and especially from
ST. Louis, inquiring about the alleged
'sIick hotel thief
He had railway mileage in the name
of J. Beitman, Of Cincinnati. and Of
G.. w. Nichols and L. Mcdonald. Of
New York, all said to have been Sc
cured from rooms in hotels. A large
grip contained embroideries and other
valuables. said to have been stolen
from the Worlds fair. This grip was
already marked for Liddie Lang, Rel.
chenback. Saxony, Germany. While
the man was wanted In q dozen cities,
1t Is believed that he dted without any
one in this country learning his name.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
He and His Party, Arrived ut
Colon on the Cruis-
er Columbia.
NET BY PROMINENT OFFICIALS.
Took Special Train For Pananks
Where lie Was Received by Presi-
dent AmadOr and Cabinet.
He Conveys the Greetings Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States and
Congratulations to the Re-
lie Of Panama.

Panama, Nov. 2S.-Secretary Taft
and party arrived at Colon Sunday
morning on board the United States
ceived on shore by Vice President
Arosemena and other Panama officials.
Gen. Davis, commander of the canal
zone. and Minister Barrett. After
conference with the American congress
sional delegation, Mr.. Taft went by a
special train to Panama, where he was
officially received by committee and
quartered at the residence Of Mr.. Wal
lace, chief engineer In charge of con-
struction Of the Panama canal. He
was received by President Amador and
the Panama cabinet at 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. After greetings had
been exchanged, Mr.. Taft said:
1T is a pleasure to bring the greet
ings of the president Of the United
States and to congratulate Panama
upon the propitious beginning of a
long and prosperous life, in fact a life
that is to be peaceful one. and one
in which the president. and people OF
the United States are most willing as
slstants. The United States has no
intention in the isthmus other than to
build the canal for the benefit of Pan
anna, the United States and mankind.
There Is. no, desire to exercise further
power. will, in the next few days,
confer on those matters about which
discussion has arisen and hope To
reach a solution full of honor to both
countries.
II have the great honor to present
the personal greeting Of President
Roosevelt and expressions of profound
good WILL"
President Am Ador said In reply:
Your arrival in Panama and the
purpose that brings you is the highest
honor this republic has received since
1t WAS born. The government and peo
pho will know how to appreciate thii
new proof of sympathy, with which
the United States has desired one.
more to distinguish US"
President Amador, later In the day
returned Secretary Tafts call.
The first conference between Secre
tary Taft and President Amador tool
place At government house Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
THE DEATH SENTENCE.
Adjustment Of II is Favored Since
the loveland Electrocution.

Columbus, o., Nov. 26.-Penitentfary
officials are at sea over the failure OF
the electrical apparatus at the pen to
instantly kill Otis Loveland. After
the execution of Michael Schiller,
which was not Immediately success
ful, the apparatus was wholly over
hauled and subsequent executions
have been mechanically perfect. At
the next electrocution increased volt
age will be employed.
The frequent failures of the chair
to accomplish its intended purpose is
working up strong sentiment in IA
vor of abolishing the death sentence
In this state.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
M'kINueY MONUMENT.
II Was Unveiled at the Main Entrance
Of Golden Gate, San Francisco.

San Francisco. Nov. 25.-A monu.
ment to the memory of President Nc.
kinley was unveiled Thursday at the
main entrance Of Golden Gate park. It
is a symbolical statue Of the republic,
modelled by Robert Aitkin, sculptor
OF this city. and cast in bronze. The
figure, on a granite pedestal. repre-
sents a woman OF heroic size with q
large sword In one hand and an uplift-
ed palm In the other. The presenta-
tion was made by former Mayor James
d. Phelan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
EVACUATION OF NEW YoRk.
Sons Of the Revolution Give a Dinner
in the Historic Old Tavern.

New York, Nov. 26.-The long room
in the historic old Francis tavern,
where Gen. George Washington bade
farewell to his officers, Friday was the
scene of an informal dinner given by
the Sons of the Revolution in honor OF
the evacuation of the city by the Brit.
ish troops in 1888. There were about
20 persons present. including many
who subscribed toward the fund for
the purchase of the tavern.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
THE DEAD BAND LEADER.
Thousands Paid Tribute to His Mem
ory in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 2S.-With that.
pomp and dignity dear to his heart
when he, as leader of the band. par
ticipated in public parades, the body
of George Gilmore Smith was borne to
the grave Sunday afternoon.
Impressive services were held at the
Scottish Rite cathedral. in Broadway.
On few occasions has such an inn
mense crowd gathered at the cathe-
dral to witness public event. Not
since the funeral of the late Col Phil
Deitsch has the throng been equaled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
BROKEN LEG HEALED.
The Horse Was Kept For Forty Days
In Swing.

wapakoneta, O.. Nov. 25.--Some
time ago horse belonging to the
Findlay Glycerin Co. broke it's foreleg.
and, instead of killing the animal as
is usually done, the physician conclud-
ed to treat the fracture. The broken
leg was put in splints and the horse
kept off its feet by being suspended in
swing, where II remained for 40
days. The broken bones are now knit
ted together and the horse is once
more able to walk and work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
The Weeks Business Failures.

New York, Nov. 26.--Business fail
ures In the United States for the week
ending November "a number 1893, as
against 1870 last week, 167 in the like
week in 1903, 1872 in 1902, 1S9 in 1901
In Canada failures for the week mum
Der 81, as against "a last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
A Water Famine Threatened.

. Lima, o., Nov. 2S.-This city is
threatened with water famine, and
the force at work on the new storage
reservoir has been doubled and cleo
trical appliances engaged to complete
the new pond. Only fraction over
four feet of water is now in the city
reservoir, with two and half feet Of
this unavailable
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01

Discovery has been made Of an ems
bezzlement Of $6.000,000 by trusted
employe Of the London house Of
Rothschild. This IA at once the most
stupendous embesxlement In criminal
annals. and the first time in their his.
tory that the Rothschilds have suffered
through the wrong.doing pf an em.
ploye.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
Mormon Elders Met.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 28-The Nor
mon elders Of the northern conference
met in Columbus Sunday. Elder C. A.
Wright, Of Utah, presided over the
meeting. Addresses were made by sev.
eral elders from the west.