davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

griGmiat es in oonnernoem Sturnl.
afford -
Ser Ra1eruf Der @1loer!
@ir prdien unb padten piel' tau.
ienb Sdbr'
Sci Der @ilonib robem Sobne;
8ir boten ibm Sbbad uno 8affe
oar,
limo 2iebe maro uns gum 2o6ne.
8ir iproBten in 5rieoen mir grim.
ten in CIR,
Wir i6ilsten uno i6irmten Die
Sanoe.
0a braden Die 9lei6en paloein
iiber'S Weer
nno loiten Die beiligen 9anoe.
Sic oanfen inns 9eimatb, iie oanfen
inns Serb,
Die 9leiden, Die 5eigen, Die Seinen.
Sob oantlos perlpiilten, bon Sab.
gier per5ebrt,
0as Worf Tie bon @dloern rno Sci.
men!
Tins Silter bes Sotlano's, uns
@G6ter Scr See'n,
Ger Tor5eit beilipenoenoe Grben,
sic fallen ms beralos in frculcln
Sergeb'n,
I'm Smlfen bon @olo al ertperben;
God eb' mir 3erbrod)en, ais lebloIes
8ltt,
Ser Sabludt inns fiigen gum 9o6c,
Sort, Stlrm, nns, unb groe lnb
6eiler uno Slut,
Gll6 rufen berbei mir our Gahe!
SIR ieib uns 8etoiien felt etpiaer
3eit;
Die llrfraft, Gu6 lieb tie Die @aiien,
Drum Jolt ibr gergeltuns I'M rG.
fenoen Streit
Nm @erfe Der Weni6en llns idaffen.
@as imrner ge5inumert aus ltnier'm
@ebetn,
Ser StGote @ctbiirm uno @enlGuer,
Reib es elm, 9r, o Sturm, reiB es
elm, reib es elm!
8er5ebre in Slammen es, Seuer!
Die 8riiden Der Strome, Die Sdiffe
i'm Weer,
Wtit inherent Ser3blut perbid)tet!
@eribling' iie, o Slut, bis @1ae
ltno @ebr
Serltruoelt, %perltranbet, pernibtet!
@eri6iitte, o Groe, Oh, Wine uno
S6adt,
9ie unierem SdoBe entragen!
guf! alf! Sbr @enoiien ser Na6t,
5llr Sbloht,
9is Die @erfe Der Meniden 5erihlo.
gen! ...
60 ballt es uno i6aqt es i'm nG6tli.
6en Gbor
Ourd &liifte lino Sellen umo 8eIoer
Bonn Suoion Lambeth bis gum Sol.
oenen Sbor:
Der Sbrei Der geGfteten @Gloer.-
llno tdglid uno ltiinolid e%rltarrt
inns bas 9lut,
@enn nelt uns Die aunOen llnllpo.
0ab Sturmiuinb uno groe, bab
1SelIer un0 Slut
9ie Had)e Der WGloer pol5ogen.
9eutidD-M merifaner.
Son GonaS ern.
Ger oeutid)en Seimatb fremo getpor.
ben,
Sem e6tes &inb DEM fremben 9anh,
Sb audi i'm Siioen ober Moroen
0ein @anoerf,lB bie Hlbe fono.
Gem ainoerglmtbe eing perloren,
9u lernteIt t: 2%ebens5iel lei Cob!
ltno bennod flin9t 0ir's in Sen Oh.
Nom @lilf, ipie gu cS emit geiuolt;
0es Ser5enS munoerbobe @eiie,
Die Dir gerollift Der 0euti6e @olo
3nr Sllgenb5eit - Die foum nod
leiie
Sn Seiner Seele n%ieoerballt.
llno oas, porailf 0ein Soften balte:
Die &inoer = adten, mo Oh liebIt,
Sic fennen Oeiner Seimatb 2al1te,
God fremo lit ibnen, mas Dit eiebit
Gu Iiebit bas 2anb, bas lie eeboren.
9u lieblt Die 2uft, Die iie unltpebt .
llno DID. = 9ob lit Der @es bel
loren,
@uf benz ibr eng 5uiammen eebt.-
SIN tiefiten Ser3en oeutid aeblieben
limb adj! 10 fremo benz beutiGei
9lltt;
Sem redtes SaiIeu. redtes Sieber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

brandt; u8ebet zines 9linoen" bon
8iaiam apel, Milmaufee; Ser
Strifer" bon Carrie, 5reifrau bon
8eltbeim, 9erfelp, Sal.
Sansbares Qieo.
1. Ereis. - 9iider, bon Dem
.SdiQer : Serein," ct. 2ouis. g,
ipri6 elm @ort" bon q. 8. Miiaer,
Saponport, Sa.
2. Treis. - SorItednabeI, bon s.
q. Silfen, Mitglieo bes n@ermouio.
Club" ~Wagolein bob Ndt!" bon
Or. 9ertbolb 81. 9aer, Scronton.
ga.
@%brenpole g%rmdbnung: .@eiono
Der alien Serren" bon @rmin Z.
9llBmann, Neuarf, N.-S. ,9eraei.
fen" bon Su9o SER, Sobofen.
SangbareS 2ieo NIT COMPETITION.
T.. Ereis. - 9ilb, Don ,Sarnu.
ME. @eianeperein." Ser Stole 1oo"
bon Ssfar Sling, Detroit.
@brenpoQe G%rnGbnung: Bum
Ibihieo in Die olte Seimatb" Don s.
W. Sartmann, Wiinden.
Smmpr.
1. Ereis. - Senfelpofal bon Dem
v@aibingtoner Gibterbrno." Gin
S6olorenitiidden" bon Yaul9rono-
ner, Retp.D orf.
Gbrenpolle @rm1bnuna: ,Oie
Sanotiider" bon Toitor I. 90. Sill.
oebranot; 81 @oiihtle" bon Sernl.
S6ening, Wilmaufee; vBaragrapb
eli" bon -.
Snoem bos Gomite beidloIien
bat, Die beiten @eoi6te in 9ufiorm
beraus5ugeben, 10 miro Ser groBte
Sbeil oerielben porlGufig ser Sci.
lentlidfeit porentbalten. I'm ieood)
unleren 2eiern einen 9egriif BON
Den 2eiitun9en Der 9idter 3l geben,
laiien mir bier etlide Der preisee.
fronten uno ebrenpoa e%ripGbnten
@eOidte folgen:
2ic6esleib nnb 2iebeslieb.
Son IoItor 81. 50. Siloebranot,
Greenfield, Wtaii.
2iebesleib uno 2iebesIieo
Sino perId)uiitert beibe;
2iebe miro crit bom gum 2ieo,
@enn lie fon1mt al 2eioe.
@iH man BADEN pollen &laug,
WuB man Soiten idlagen,
llno ST. iingen 2~iebesiang,
WtuB man 2eio crit troaen.
Mem oos So0eslidt enti6paltb,
Sebnet iif no6 Sonnen;
llno I'M beiBen @iiitenbrono
Genft man an Den @romnen. ..n
9urd Die 2iifte, lau uho lino,
Cont eit flares &lingcn,
aomm' uno fiiB mid, liiBes aino -
Sab Sic anoern iingen.
Meer, Stnrm nno idl.
Son Srau @ltiobetb STU.
oolpb, Baltimore.
Sd lic6e Old, Mteer! gu boit mfrs
a%ngetbon,
So, id perIteb' 0ein @rauIen,
uno lpenn li6 toienb @ea' a,lf @eI.
lie orGngt,
uno iid Damn 5iiheno nit Den sr.
bern mengt,
Damn fonnt' ih rnermiioIid idau'n
n1o lteb'n,
llno CLAUDE in meirt eigen Sers All
ieb'n. "'fi
Sorb MIR Ser Sturn1! Gr lit bos
Clement,
Gos Old I'M t~iefiten Snnern triift
uno fennt,
@r medt Did aif, Ser aiigeaoie
Wonn,
Or pciB, nie er elm Meer entieIieln
fam!
ltno gu liebit i'm, Oh ieiner Madt
uno &raft,
Tenn aud in Dir idldit piloe 2ei-
oeni6oft.
0u Ialil6elt ieiner Stimme, uno iein
SieO
Sits, mas did aus ser SbIaffbeit
Nrme 5iebt.
Grit bcbt unb bebnt iid) longiam Sei.
ne 9rllIt =
9u modteIt bergen 0eine bobe 2uIt,
Damn jaiid5it Oh auf: Sier, nimm'
mid bin, 0 Wann,
Sd licbe ben, Der mid beberrIten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
9m &ei&e ser 2'oeten.
Der 0t6teruettitreit 1T Baltimore.
3O5 Semerber bel ben 8lumenipielen.

Uide inb bcrufen, aber nnr peuige ouSertp6bt. - 80 &reic crbolten %
Gitter. - Ser Gibter bS aoiicrpreiSle0ca o0ponn ben criter
Freis. = 6rou g. ". Sail ol5 9tuncnt6niain- Sh6nc 1cier hm
"@crmania Gtub." - Reoen Der 9S. S, g. 9inen uno Or. Grnit
Senrici. - Sortrog Der ErGs.0ifttrgen - Nanensltte Der @e,
pinner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
Mcliai5Ies 0ebid)t.

1. Ireis. = .Nahbiloung bes
aolner Comes" BON Or. Sob. 10.
%itenratb, aOln. sd mil nereelten"
bon Yaitor Saul @ienano, wroof-
Ign.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

Op
Grit bcbt unb bebnt iid langiam Sei.
ne @ruIt
Oh mo6teit bergen Geine bobe 2rlt,
Damn jaild5it Oh auf: Sier, nimm'
mid bin, o Wann,
Sd licbe ben, Der mid beberriden
fann!
Die Madje Der @Glber.
Bon 4onrab Mies. ct. 2ouis.
9es Natts, penn Die Come i'm
Meer entidpanb,
limo Die Wolfen i'm St,lrme iagen,
"a gebt in ben 9iiften elm @rauien
ourb's 2anb,
@ie geGhteter &chte &lagen.
Plus ben GatsfiIls fommt's, mo sic
gihen neb'n,
Nus Henniplpanien's @ebreiten,
Bon ben Sannen an Winneiota's
See'n,
GilS Teras' ~palbigen @eiten,
Ius ben 5obren unb 5ihten bridt
es berpor
Sn Goloraoo's @eiteinen,
Ius Den GotbboI5rieien am @olbe.
men Tbor,
Mns ben Geoern in 5lorioa'sSeinen.
Mus Oft uno Weit, aus SiiS uno
Norb,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
day. The response is eagerly awaited. If
IL should prove unsatisfactory TO Japan an
immediate declaration Of war seems I'M
avoidable. The japanese feel that the entire
responsibility for the outcome rests with
Russia.
Some doubt is expressed that Russia
properly appreciates the determination and
temper of the Japanese people, and ii seems
incredible that Baron De Rosen has failed
TO correctly inform the government at st.
Petersburg of the situation.
Japan is busy perfecting a financial pro-
gramme. The announced plan to issue
bonds and increase taxation meets with
popular approval, but some objections have
been made TO the proposed method OF
procedure. as well as to the redemption
plan. 1t is said that the final details will
be settled soon. Premier Katsura and the
other members of the Japanese Cabinet
entertained at dinner tonight a number
of prominent bankers of the empire who
have gathered at the capital to discuss the
fecting of the governments programme.
Tomorrow the premier and Cabinet will
give a dinner to a group of millionaire
financiers and President Matsuwo, of the
Bank of Japan, Will give banquet to the
visiting bankers, at which Matsukata and
deliver addresses.
The Marquis Ito, Matsukata and General
Yamagata, members of the Imperial
Household Finance Council, had audi
was decided that the imperial household
should subscribe to the governments bond
issue. 1t was undecided, however, what
amount should be taken. This will make
the Emperor a personal subscriber to the
proposed bonds. The government is receiv-
ing many offers for the bonds, and 1t is
said that the issue will be over-subscribed
several times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29

OF being recently torn The detectives say
that IL a stranger committed the deed he
did rot risk remaining in the city ten hours
after the crime was committed.
Several more tough characters We're ex-
amined by the detectives to-day, and each
one was compelled to try on the overshoes.
No important developments resulted from
the examination.
The story OF the finding Of a broken
breastpin is a fake, pure and simple. The
inanity Of the story is shown by the foot
OF snow covering the entire city.
Detective Reid returned tonight from
Lewis. Ind. where he investigated a report
that a man thought to be the murderer
and acting suspiciOusly had been seen there
the day following the murder. He stated
the report was unfounded
To-day Miss Eva Love, Miss Schafer's
roommate, denied unequivocally any knowl-
edge of mysterious letters received by the
Elkhart girl MY TOOmmates correspond
ence was always shown me, and the story
that she was the recipient of frequent let
tiers which caused her considerable worry
and which she read with great agitation.
is ridiculous, said Miss Love. Miss Love
told of the anonymous letters received.
This puts an end TO the rumors of the COM
Inunications received by the young woman
from a mysterious friend.
JOSEPH WIENER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
INDIANA NOTES.

MICHIGAN CITY.-The annual meeting
of the Iroquois Transportation Company
was held in this city and the following ofti-
GERS We're elected: c. T. Kramer, OF Chi
cago, president; ]. r. Gallagher. OF Mich
igan City. vice president: Thomas J. Prin-
diville, of Chicago. secretary and treasurer.
The lroquois Transportation Company
lately filed articles with the Indiana secre-
tary of state increasing its capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
ELWOOD.-Mayor Smith and Councilmen
Brier, Brown and Begg went to Richmond
Thursday TO inspect the garbage plant
there preparatory TO making extensive i'm
provements TO the plant here, which is al
together insufficient TO meet the citys
needs. 1t had been intended TO erect a
$35, 600 reduction plant here to convert the
city's garbage into fertilizer, but the plan
had TO be abandoned on account OF the
city's indebtedness.
HELBYVILLE.-The canneTy at Flat
rock, Shelby county. already has an agent
al work securing agreements from farmers
summer and fall seasons The agent has
secured agreements among the farmers,
who will put out 1000 acres in corn and so
acres in tomatoes.
TERRE HAUTE-A Islander suit which
is likely to take several days and which
is agitating one section of the county was
begun Thursday. Thomas Greiger, farm
err, asks for $1,000 from James l. Pickens,
another farmer, because, as he alleges,
Pickens circulated report that Greiger
had stolen corn.
ANDERSON.-Madison county will try
voting by machines If il is possible TO Sc
cure them. A movement is now on TO Sc
cure machines for the Republican primary
March l. The County Commissioners have
been considering the question Tor some
weeks and have received a number of prop
ositions.
RICHMOND.-It is not probable the girls
at Earlham College will repeat the May
day exercises which proved so successful
last year While no definite action has
been taken, il is felt too much work and ex-
pense are entailed and that there is prac-
tically nothing new to be presented
LAPORTE.-Dr. Horace Wardner, super
intendent Of the Home Health Club Hos
pital and sanatorium, resigned Thursday
because of serious illness. He Is succeeded
by DR.. Hubert Fuller. who Is a graduate
of the Chicago Medical School.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.- day was
observed at Wabash College on Thursday.
All regular college exercises were suspend
ed The Rev. Mr. Shuley, of Lagrange, de-
livered the sermon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
RUSSIANS PREPARING
PACIFIC NOTE TO JAPAN

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 2S.-Russia's
reply to the last Japanese note probably
will be dispatched on Saturday, Jan. so.
1t is semi-ofHcially stated that the reply
will be couched in pacific terms. A spe-
cial meeting of the Council of State under
the presidency of the Grand Duke Alexis
considered the subject for an hour and a
half to-day and reached conclusions which
will be drafted for submission to the Cars
final approval Among those present were
Foreign Minister Lamsdorf, War Minister
Kuropatkin. Vice Admiral Avellano, head
of the Admiralty Department; Admiral
Abaza executive chief of the committee
of the far East; General Sakharoff, chief
of the army staff, and NJ. Hartwig, chief
of the Asiatic division.
Grand Duke Alexis will draft the report,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
Mess Beef for Russians.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-Three special
freight trains have just arrived here from
Kansas City and Omaha with a large
quantity of mess beef destined for the Rus
sian army in the Orient In the three trains
there was aggregate of about seventy
cars, and they contained over 100000
pounds of beef. The trains came West on
fast time in order that the beef could be
carried across the Pacific on the steamer
sailing from here the end of this month, or
early i'm February. This large shipment is
to be split in two on the other side, half
going to Port Arthur and the remainder to
VladiyoStOck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
WAYFARER WHO SAID HE
HAD COMMITTED CRIME

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-There is
an effort to connect this city with the Bed
ford murder mystery by proving that a
stranger spent last Monday night in the
Toulouse of the Monon Railroad at this
place. in company with man who himself
disappeared soon after telling Of his talk
with the other wayffrer. The latter is said
TO have found his way into the shanty in a
half-intoxicated condition and to have talked
pretty freely Of himself, saying that he had
committed an awful crime and crying about
1t. The man who was first in the Toulouse
suspected the drunken man of connection
with the Bedford affair and told about the
conversation. An effort has been made by
newspaper men here to learn something
about the case but there has been nothing
uncovered in the way OF evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
LOSSES BY FIRE

CANTON, O.. Jan. 2S.-The warehouse of
Burchers & Gibbs Plow Company was
Quilted by fire tonight. 1t was filled with
finished stock. The loss is estimated at
$75, 600.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. 2s.-The residence
of a j. Elias. corner of Linwood avenue
and Bryant street, was burned to-day, to-
gethcr with costly furniture and bric-a-
brac The loss is $4,000, insured.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Fire this afternoon
DESTROYED the grain elevator owned by r.
T.. Pratt & Co. at Seventy-fifth street and
Western avenue. The building had no
grain I'm IL at the time. and was TO have
been opened Monday. The loss is estimated
at $1,000.
NORTH TONAWANDA. n. ", Jan. 2S-
Fire which swept the north end OF Tona-
wanda island early this morning burned
Is 600 900 feet of lumber. valued al S250. 600
The loss is fully covered by insurance. The
heaviest loser is the firm of Whiterider &
frost whose loss will amount to SOS. 600
Other firms who suffered are w. w. Tyler
& Co. and the Lee Lumber Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
BURGLAR SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE ROBBING STORE
Barking of Pet Dog Attracted
Owner, Who Rushed In-Eight
Shots Were Fired.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2S-Awakened from
slumber by the barking of his pet dog, Paul
w Deichman ran from his sleeping room
into his drug store to-day and with a pistol
shot and killed one burglar and put to flight
another. Eight shots were exchanged, all
at close range. The burglar whom Deich-
man first encountered fled when the drug
gist turned and killed his companion. but il
Is believed that he, too, was wounded. Out
side the store he stumbled, but ESCAPED with
a third man, who had acted as lookout"
Deichman's drug store is the Cass branch of
the pOstoffice, and is known to do a heavy
business in money orders, registered letters
and stamps. Mr. Deichman as subpostmas-
ter, had transferred over 81 900 to the central
pOstOfice Wednesday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
CITIZENS OPPOSED TO
VOTING FOR SUBSIDY
Will Do All in Their Power to De-
feat the Proposition at the
Election Next Tuesday.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. 2S-By a practically
unanimous vote the citizens and business
men of Elwood. 800 strong. at a mass meet
ing last night declared their opposition to
the granting of a subsidy of s12S.000 to the
TO defeat the subsidy proposition at the cleo
ton next Tuesday, provided the railway
promoters do not withdraw before that time
have had special standing committee ap-
pointed to try and secure from the promo
tiers of the road some assurance that Ell
wood would be benefited in proportion to
the amount she is asked TO give. The COM
pany offered to place $4,000 at the DISPOSE
ton of the city to be used to locate addi-
tional factories. but at the final moment did
not make good this offer. The farmers are
almost unit against the subsidy, and with
Elwood against it it has little or no chance
of carrying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
VOLUME ISSUED WHICH
SHOWS WORK OF ROOT
Book Contains Comprehensive Ac-
count of What War Department
Has Done in Five Years.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Simultaneousy
with the retirement of Secretary Root the
War Department has published a large vol
ume entitled Five Years of the War De-
partment Following the War with Spain,
1s99-1903. as Shown by the Annual Reports
Of the Secretary of War" The principal
events treated are 1.-THE military govern
ment of Porto Rico" 1.-The development and
the China relief expedition of 1900" 1.-The
suppression of the Instruction and the
building up of civil government i'm the
Philippines, the reorganization of the
army and 1.-The beginning of the new
militia system.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
Other Deaths in the state.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-In the death
of Mrs. Mary Elisha at her home i'll South
Third street last night Lafayette lost one
of its oldest and most widely-known wom-
en-. Mrs. Elisha was eighty-seven years
old and had lived in Indiana nearly all
her life
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. &.-Alvin Vine
yard, an old and well-to-do farmer Of Mad
ison county, died at his residence in La
fayette township this morning. He was
one of the oldest residents of the county
He was born in Madison county and has re-
sided here all his life.
PARIS. ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-The death of Mrs
Susan Stevenson, a nonogenarian and native
of New York, occurred at her home in this
city to-day. Mrs. Stevenson was born Feb
g. 1910, and became resident of Illinois in
1855. She is survived by five children.
PORTLAND, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. J. r.
Cortner is dead at her home in Winchester
She was the wife of ]. r. Cortner. presi-
dent of the Eastern Indiana Christian Con-
ference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
RUSSIAN WOMEN ASKED
TO JOIN THE RED CROSS

PORT ARTHUR, jan ga telegram re-
ported to have been sent by the Russian
military attache at Toxic was received here
yesterday. 1t gave information of the mob
ilization of the Japanese army, and had the
effect of renewing preparations for the dis
patch of troops already ordered to the
north, but who had been detained on ac-
count of the peaceful aspect of affairs The
authorities have invited the Russian women
of Port Arthur to join the Red Cross.
The organization of the city's resources
continues as though war were certain. The
authorities are receiving many sensational
reports from Korea and China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
CHRISTIAN KOPP HOME
FROM MOTHERS BEDSIDE
With Counselnan and Bowles, He
Was Placed Under Arrest for
Alleged Boodling.
RELEASED ON $1,000 BAIL

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S.-Chris Kopp. Ed
Counselman and Charles NJ. Bowles, mem
bers of the School Board of Education, IN
der indictment at Kansas City, Kan,
charged with boodling, each gave bond to-
day in the sum of $500. Kopp. whose
whereabouts were unknown at the time the
indictment was returned, arrived here to-
day from Indiana. where he had been visit
ing his sick mother, and surrendered. The
warrant for BowleS's arrest was served al
his home, where he is sick abed. No date
for the trials has been set.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. S.-Christian
Kopp, who is the son of George Kopp, n
truck farmer living about two miles from
Jacksonville, Ind. is thirty-eight years OF
age, and the proprietor of large banking
esta blishment in Kansas City, to which city
he migrated seventeen years ago, and
where he has been active in politics for the
last eight years. Two weeks ago he came
10 the home OF his parents TO visit his
mother, who is III. He said he had been
hunting in Oklahoma for two months. on
Monday last he received kilograms from
his wife and his attorneys, requesting him
to come home. He left the same day. say
ing nothing of the cause of his sudden de-
parture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
SECOND OLDEST NAN IN
JACKSON COUNTY DEAD

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 2S.-John
Reddish, of Hamilton township, died at his
home at o'clock Wednesday. aged ninety
three years. He had been in good health
up to o'clock. Cause of death not known.
He was born in Lancashire, England. and
came TO the United States at the age of
nineteen, locating at Cincinnati, o., re-
naming there until about 1870, when he
moved to Jackson county on a farm where
he died. In an early day he was promi-
nently connected with the l. O. O. f. With
but one exception he the Oldest
in Jackson county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
PLAN TO CONSOLIDATE
OHIO ELECTRIC LINES
Ohio Union Traction Company to
Complete Lines Between Gin
cinnati and Toledo.

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 2S.-Behind an in
corporation filed with the secretary of state
to-day is a scheme to consolidate the electric
railways of Ohio running between Cincinnati
and Toledo and Cincinnati, Columbus and
Cleveland. 1t is an Appleyard movement
There are but few links to be connected up
to make Ii possible to run cars through be-
tween the cities named The Ohio Union
Traction Company is the new corpora ton
and, while having but $4,000 capital stock, IS
to be expanded to huge proportions as the
plan develops. A. =. Appeyard is president
Richard Emery first vice president, C. T.
COaney secretary and G.. B. Appleton treas
llrp