davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
Staats 3. 9eportement sufriebenltef.

leno erihienen iinb. Die engliide
He9lerltng perlatgt ndmlif, oaB
Die Hegierung Nicaraglta's Die frit.
Der infer engIii6em Eroteftorate
%ltebenoen @osquito Snoianer be.
ld)uet uno Die anipriide einiecr
eapttane bon S6iIofroten . Sdiffen
lflteriudt, ipel6e bebaupten, ook
man lie in 9Iuefielbs unredtmabiaer
@eiie perboftet Dot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
Gngliidjc Grpeoitiun nad Nieara.
qua.

Waibington, 9. 6, 90. @pril.
Ger engliide 9oti6ofter bat BE.
trefis Der Senoung oes engliihen
ariegSi6iifes nGctribution" bon ,Sa.
moica noh Der Wosailitotiiitc Silica.
ra9uo's Dem bieiigen Stnats. Gepor.
tement, INN etmaigen NiBperit1ro.
nilien p%or5ubeueen. iueitgebcnoe ST.
tlornngen abgegeberL ipeldc ocnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

Sn Der @ei6Gftsiitune famen Gin
laolngcn Der nIrbeiter. 2ieoertoiel"
ltno bes n8ermanio.G hubs" sur In-
nobnle uno nad berielben fano Elm
gemiltblider Gommers ltatt.
& balin ~ dnnerd o r"
Ser nSboIio > MGnnerhor" iibte
geitern Ibeub in i%einer Sineitunos
in $. &oigt's SaIlc, Nr. 1922, Sar.
foro . Tpenue, mebrere Gbore Elm.
Sn Der 8cidaitSlibung fomcn Gin
laoulgen BON Der yIrbeiter. 2ieoers
tafcl," pom n@crnolia e Club" uu6
Dem n9altin1orcr SGngcrfron5" sur
@nnobme. 9cihlolicn purbe, am
nddIten Sonntag cine grtroprobe
81 peranltalten uno Johann ipuroen
arrangements fir Gin W%aifrGn3dell
oetroffen.
yMrion."
Ger ngripn" belt geltern S(ber,o
unter Ser 2eitung BON Yrpf. SSob,r
s. Sronf feline reoelmGBige Sina-
Itunoe ob. Sn Ser @eihditSlibung,
in ipelder Gr0iiocnt Hidorb Sono-
Lob Den Spriib fiibrte, murben Gin.
laoungen ser MISUNDERSTANDING,
bes nSdn9erfron5" II. ocs .Wo5orts
W1lnerdors" ongcllommcn. Hah
Der GeidGftsiibun9 bcgoben lib Die
Wiitglieoer in corpore nod Der Ger.
mania WGnncrhor . Solle," mn
Dem CONCERT Der n&ormonie" bei5u-
mobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
Nbiabrtstage Der Csean .Sampier
ODn Weu.Yurf.

Gompfer uaonigin 9oiliie" am %.
Ipril nod Neopel unb 8enua.
Sampfer 8bilobelpbia" am %.
Npril noh Soutbompton.
Gampfer .3eeluno" an %. april
na6 antiperpeu.
9ompfer .Gampania" am 81.
april mad 2ioerpool.
2ampfer rYretoria" aln 90. gpri(
nah Sombnrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
8rnnSitifs 1tebcrtraannaeu.

Cornelius Sanep an -Soiepb geo.
potnp unb Srar, Noroieite Der Gan.
ton : Mpenue, nabe Ganton.S traBe,
IA bei 70, @runb5ins $52; 1896.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
KOENIG is LOCATED.
Man Who Received Bullet III Face at Chill
ton Is with Friends al Fond
du. Lac,

Fond. du Las, Wis, Jan. 16.-[Spe-
cial.l-The authorities did not know the
whereabouts OF Koenig until Friday aft
ernoon, when his relatives went to the
Office Of the district attorney to- find out
If prosecutions had been started, against
John Loose, who. il is said, shot koenig
IN the face with revolver. Attorney
Morse secured q written, statement from
koenig.
According to Koenig's tale, Loose made
deliberate attempt TO murder him. The
two men had been Up north in a. lumber
ing camp and were returning home. They
had walked q good share Of the WAY and
had reached Chiffon together, whenLoose
told koenlg that he was marriad and
lived a few miles south of that place and
asked his friend to accompany hins home,
which he consented TO do. Before' they
had walked far, and when his head was
turned, koenig, it is alleged, received a
shot In the face. He started on the, run
for Chiffon, with Loose in pursuit. 1t
was early in the morning, but a fannify
was aroused and after dressing the
wound, which had besn bleeding pEofuse-
Iy, the man started os his home.
He came TO Fond d5 Lac later, alone
and went to the Webe~ home at 400 M aim
street. WHO are relatives Of his. Eh. l.
p Him was called 70 dress the wound
caused By the bullet. which he found had
passed through the lower jaw just below
the eur and lodged oel the opposite side.
from where it was removed. johns loose
Claims that the affair was On accident
and that he ran after BIS friend teseassIsst
him but was unable to catch uls The
mystery will be investigated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
EXTENSIVE COAL
ROBBERIES EXPOSED
Organized Gang at Ashland Stole Fuel by
the Carload-Law Price Led
to Discovery.

Ashland, Wis, Jan. 16.-During the
past few years the North w estern road
has been robbed of thousands of dollars
worth Of coal and merchandise by an
organized gang of their employees. AL
most every car Of coal that was received
at the mines from here during, late years
was found to be several hundred pounds
short in weight. The gang, while the
loaded cars were standing on the track
during the night, would take several
hundred pounds from each car and haul
it away. This year they became more
bold in their operations and stole coal by
the carload, not reporting the cars when
they took them from the coal dock
Their scheme was discovered owing to
the low price at which they disposed of
a carload of coal, selling it for S. ton,
which is below the wholesale price.
A local detective investigated the case
and procured sufficient evidence to ap-
prehend all the guilty parties, but no ar
rests have been made, as the North
Western wishes to assume all charge of
the case and arrests will be made by
their detectives. The coal was disposed
of by a member of a fuel firm Of this
city, who left the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
TEACHERS VICTIMS
OF SWINDLING.
Find They Have Signed Promissory Notes
Instead OF Subscriptions to
Historical Work.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. Special. +
Teachers CT rural districts and school SUI
perintendents seem to have been the game
Of q clever crowd of swindlers who have
worked the entire county in the past
month and secured promissory notes for
sums ranging from 81 to S45 and have
disposed of them to GAINESVILLE banks and
private individuals i'll the city. The mat
ter was brought to light this morning
when the First National bank demanded
payment Of $45 from Henry Phillips and
w. Richards of the school districts Of
Plymouth and Center ON notes held by the
bank calling for this sum in payment to
historical society and assigned to the
bank
Phillips and Richards say the notes are
part of an agreement made by them with
an amount for "a complete set of school
library books and that the reference to the
books was SO cleverly arranged that the
signatures were made to stand under notes
formed from the bulk of the statements.
1t is claimed that all the school districts
in the county were worked in this way
Reports are also coming in from teachers
who signed what purported to be applica
tons for membership in teachers union
but which are in reality notes for small
sums Of money These notes were pur-
chased by a prominent GAINESVILLE mer-
chant who now demands payment. Both
cases will be brought into the courts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
GATHER AT MADISON,
Eight Conventions Scheduled to Meet at
Capital First Week in
February

Madison. Wis, Jam. 16-[SaaeiaA.l h
Eight conventions, all TO be devoted to-
agricultural interests will be held In Mad
ison daring the first week in February
They are:
State Agricultural society, February and
A.
Wisconsin,. Live Stock Breeders assoeia-
tion, February 3.
GUERNSEY Breeders association, Feb
stnaryr4.
Red Posed Cattle Breeders association,
February 4.
Bee Keepers, dahe not fixed
State horticultural society," February ..
8 and f.
Short Course Alumni association, Feb
wisconsin Tobacco Growans' association,
February 4.
The conventions will bring about 700
visitors to the. city. The. Largest gather
ing viii likely be that Of the tobacco
growers. because Madison is the center
Of the tobacco growing negion.
All the conventions will be held in the
capitol. Gen. Bryant OF the public prep
erty department is psfzzled how TO find
accommodations for All Of the series.
Railroads have CREATED a one and! one
third rate from ali parts OF the state,
during the convention week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
STATE FAIR TO BE HELD.
Dates Fixed at September, S to and
Place as Milwaukee,
! Fare Likely

Madison. Wis. 8, Jan. 1871 Special. /,
The committee on the state fair met here
this afternoon and decided that the fair
shall be held and fixed the dates as Sep
dember 5 to 8 and the place at Mflwau-
waukee. AS to the coupon tickets, Secre-
Aary Tc.e thinks that the .5O-cent coupons
will be granted by the railways Whether
the ONE fare. rate will be granted will
fsave to- be taken ZIP with the Western
Passenger sassociata6Il, but Secretary
True believes that the concession will be
made.
ant were: Secretary T. Ne. True, George
McKerrow, George Cox, George Wiley
and J, w; Thomas, railroad commits
S.Onor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
LUMBER MAN rs KILLED..
William Bose of Misficott Killed at An.
tigo-Frank Schnorr, Old Resident
of Manitowoc, Dead.

Manitowoc, Wis, Jan. 16.-[Special. ]
William Bose OF Mishicott,. this county,
was killed while at work in lumber
camp at Amigo last night and the body
will be brought here for burial. He was
29 years Of age and unmarried.
Frank Sehnorrr one of the oldest resi-
dents of this city is dead He came here
in his youth and was engaged as ma
som contractor. later being associated
with has son in conducting the Schnorr
Brothers Box factory, manufacturing pa
per boxes. He leaves wife and family
The first semester graduation exercises
of the north side high school were held
last evening. A class Of FIVE students
leaving the school. Essays were given
by each Of the graduates and there was
a musical programme. The graduates
are: Mary IIillen, Jennie Sherman Pau.
Dalwig, Aubery Egau and Herman kil.
len
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
A SOLDIER PASSES AWAY.
Arthur Breitzman, Spanish Amer
can War Veteran Expires.
DIES AT A HOSPITAL.
Two Years Ago While Clea ming Revolver
He Was Accidentally Shct-Wound
Exhausted His System.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Jan. 18.-[Spe-
cial. After suffering for a week, during
which time he underwent an operation at
st. Agnes hospital, Arthur Breitzman
died at 3 o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr. Breitzman was born August 10,
1877, in this city, and was son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Breitzman.
He received his education in the Fond du
Lac schools. leaving in his senior year
at high school to accept a position as
bookkeeper and clerk in the Fond du Lac
National bank. This position he held
eight years. with the exception. Of the
time spent in the Spanish-American war.
In March of 1902 ne was married to
Miss Elizabeth Treleven and besides her
q 5-months-cd child survives him.
During the Spa 1ish- American war,
while encamped near Charleston, Mr.
iSreltzman was one of the few who made
the memorable march of six miles under
heavy marching orders, which received
so much comment at the time. Mr..
Breitzman returned sick. but continued
his journey to Porto Rico. While OH
guard one day, he was taken i'll and had
to be removed to Long Island, where he
lay lmger; ngx betWeen~ life sand death for
many weeks. A wealthy family took
him to their home on the Hudson, where
he finally recovered and subsequently
came home
Two years ago, while cleaning a re-
volver at his desk in the bank, he &C.
cidentally shot himself through the alb
domen. Two weeks ago today he was
taken ILL., and was operated upon last
Tuesday. Mr. .Breitzman was a mem
Der Of the knights Of Pythias and has
been an officer in the lodge He was
also member Of the Spanish. War Vet
Grams and was deputy county treasurer
at the time Of his death Or. f. r
Breitzman and Charles Breitzman, a
clerk in the bank, are his surviving
brothers. and Minnie Breitzman is his
surviving sister, all OF this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
YOUNG RACINE MAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Louis F. Klein Passes Away, an Operation
for Appendicitis Failing to
Save His Life.

Racine, Wis, Jan. 16.-Louis T. Klein,
one Of the wealthiest young business men
Of the city, died this morning of append
citis, despite successful operation.
Shortly before midnight his relatives were
hastily summoned to his bedside at ST.
I.uke's hospital where he had been oper-
ated On.
Mr.. Klein was 80 years old, the SON of
the late l.. Christ Klein, who was the pio-
neer merchant of Racine. through whose
efforts Racine county insane asylum was
established and who for ten years served
as president of the board of trustees. Mr..
Klein is brother in-law of Maj. Birls-
hauser Of Milwaukee.
The funeral will be held Monday aft
ernoOn at 2 O'Clock Mr.. Klein was g
prominent member Of the Elks ana Royal
Arcanum
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
KEEP
PERUNA
IN the
HOUSE
The Last of the LaMreIs

A new danger has arisen to the monn-
tain laurel which is the most ianportaGG
American wild Hover: that, is in danger
Of determination. The spoon and Iadle
manufacturers and the furniture makers
have for some time wrought great havoc
among the rhododendrons> and kalnaias,
and BOW the pipemakers are after thf
roots Of the laurel. The moun&ain lau,
rel ought never to be. used for; Christmas
decorstions It is too rare and choice a
plant, and always will be. The laurel is
q slow grower, and demands peculiar
conditions of soil and shade. Easterners
ought to be as proud of it as, the Cali
fornians are of their big trees, and pro
tect it by law. The amount Of laurel
shipped from Maryland and. Wing iniaafos
use at Christmas time Is sma1a compared
with the quantity now used ali the year
round to- decorate the fruit stands la the
big cities-COuntry Life in America
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
ULLMAN SENTENCED,
Judge Dicks Gives Him Ten Years for
Attempting to Kill Daugh-

Juneau, Wis, Jan. 18.-[SpeciaL /
Albert Ullman was brought before Judge
j. j. Dicks and sentenced to Waupun for
ten years. He is now hustling around
town for $4,000 bonds to appeal the
case. Ii he does not get the money he
will have to go to prison
Story of the Crime
On the night! of. s:August 5, 1902, Miss
Ida Ullman, q handsome woman of %
the defendants daughter. was shot down
from ambush while on her way home
from Rubicon. where she was employed
IN an Office. She lived with her father at
AshippuA
The wounded woman was found living
I'll the road. blood flowing from two
wounds She was taken to her fathers
house and nursed back to life
Albert Uliman Confronted.
The sheriff took up the case and found
that all clues pointed to the father as the
cOwardly assailant. He was confronted
with the charge and admitted the shoot
lug fdii
1t was said that the father thought his
daughter had robbed him and that he
waylaid her and shot her after she re-
fused to answer his accusations and was
walking away
The girl decided to 60 to her brothers
home In Minnesota, where she was found
and summoned to- come back. She was
arrested ON charge Of compromising a
felony, but was acquitted.
i Claimed It Was Accident.
Ullman later claimed that the discharge
OF his revolver was accidental. bat this
defense was not supported. He was con-
victed on October 8. 1908. A new trial
-Nas asked and refused.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
BAD COASTING ACCIDENT.
Three Young People Injured at Appleton
Runner On Bob Breaks and All
Go Over Embankment

Appleton, Wis, Jan. 19-[Special. j.
There was a bad coasting accident on
Green Bay street Saturday night. The
injured are:
Miss Mabel Boyer thrown against tree,
leg broken, face cut, bruised and heel torn.
Miss Leila Brockman, spraiped hand and
arm.
Arnold Knuppel. steerer hit tree, Knocked
unconscious and knee hurt.
One of the runners broke. With four
teen people Oh the sled swerved on its
side over an embankment, striking a tree.
All will recover. Miss Ildia Buchholse
was badly bruised She was thrown over
KEuppePs head
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
TOBACCO GROWERS TO MEET.
Interesting Programme to Be Carried Out
80 at Madison Wednesday.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 1S.-[Special.l i
The third annual convention of the To-
bacco Growers and Dealers association
will be held at Madison, Wis, in the
capitol building on Wednesday. The
convention will convene at 1:3O p. m.
and continue in the evening. Among
the speakers announced arc:
President, John Estes of Stoughton; ex-
Gov. Hoard Of Fort Atkinson, o. p. Gaader
Of Orfordvile, P. III. Crahen Of Beloit, +.
". Coon of Edgerton. G. H. Rumrill OF
GAINESVILLE H. S. pomeroy Of Edgerton. -.
e. Wilder Of Evansville, S. P. Heddles Of
,on Experiment station.
Seven prizes are offered for the best
displays of sample cigar leaf grown by
members liz 1908.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
WASHINGTON BADGERS
TO HOLD A MEETING.
Wisconsin Republicans of the District of
Columbia Will Meet Next Sat ~
urday Night.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 49, Special !
Notices have been sent out notifying
Badgers residing here that a meeting
OF the Wisconsin Republican club Of the
District Of Columbia, Of which Assistant
Secretary Taylor is president, will hold 81
meeting at the Dewey hotel next Satllr-
day night. A number Of men in promi-
nent positions at the capitol from. Wis
ments will be served. The purpose Of
meeting is to increase the membership OF
the association and to generally bring to-
gether people hailing from Wisconsin for
political and social purposes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
VETERAN FOUND DEAD
BY THE NEIGHBORS.
Charles King Died at Mazonanie While
Alone in the House-Corener Says
Heart Failure

Mazomanie, Wis, Jan. 6s-ESpeciali
Charles King, aged 73 years, was found
dead at hrs home in this cidy yesterday
morning AT the time of his death his
wife was visiting in New York Neigh
bors,. seeing no signs Of life about, Tnyes-
tigatei and found him upon the floor,
having apparently fallen there while ia
the act Of eating his supper. Mr.. King
served LIN the Civil war for tihree years lis
Co. d, One Hundred and HTfty-fourth
New York Volunteer infantry Al an in
quest the coroner brought ia a verdict os
death dae to heartNailure. He Ieaves sur
viving faJm q wife and two children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
THIRTEEN INDICTED.
Another Batch of True Bills at Green
Bay Include Bakers
Dozen

Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 1S.-It is re-
ported that thirteen more indictments
were returned by the grand jury Satur-
day, increasing the total number to sew
enteen.
Neither the identity Of the persons in
dicted nor the nature of the indictments
IS known, but it is rumored that one in
dlctment is against prominent Nil
waukeean, while two others are said to
be against residents of Chicago.
Not All Against Officials.
The latest indictments are known to
include some persons not in any way
connected with the official conduct of the
city. Additional bills, it is thought, have
been found against two of the three
aldermen previously indicted
Some Of the indictments were based
probably on testimony regarding the al
legged attempt of aldermen to hold up the
Knox Construction company for $4,000
Tor franchise permitting the proposed
nterurban electric railway to enter the
city.
Attorney Sturdevant Assists.
Attorney General Sturdevant, who was
IN the city for two days to assist in
framing the indictments. returned to
Nelllsyllle with Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Corrigan
An adjournment was voted until Feb
ruary 10 because of the absence from
the city of Judge Hastings. beginning
next Monday to hold regular terms of
the circuit court at Marinette and Stur-
geon Bay. No arrests will be made.
probably until after Judge Hastings re-
turns from Marinette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
MOLDERS WON'T SIGN.
Strike ar Case Company's Plant in Ra-
cine Is Far from Settle
ment.

Racine. Wis, Jan. 16.-[ Especial. The
trouble between the molders of the Case
Threshing Machine company and the Of
icers OF that company has not been set
tled and it is now believed that the set
Element is further OFF than it has been
at any time since tne commencement of
the trouble.
The Case company had agreed to pay
nearly the same salary and wage scale
for piece work this year as Nas paid last
year, and the molJers were willing to ac-
cept it, provided that the signing of an
agreement was not demanded, but the of
hcers Of the company refused to COM
ply, and refused to settle the trouble I'M
less the agreement was signed by each
individual. This the molders refused to
do, and all efforts to make Il settlement
have been declared off.
Refuse to Sign Agreement.
The holders today stated that they viii
not sign an agreement because it means.
if they do, they will have to give up all
interest IN the holders union and not
further recognize it while employed by
the Case company. They claim that the
agreement is nothing more or less than
the act of the Citizens alliance, which
was organized here two months ago, and
that this is the first attempt of the alli-
ance 90 break up the Labor unions Of the
city.
Union IS Strong.
The nOlders' union is the strongest
union labor organization in Racine and
members Of that association intend TO
keep the strength of the union and in no
way 20 break IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
CHRESEM.AKERS TO MEET,
citation to Be Held at Monticello
February a and <.

Monroe, Wis. Jan. 16.-ESpecial. 7
The annual meeting of the Southern
Wisconsin Cheesemakers' association will,
be held at Monticello Thursday and Fri
day, February 4 and s.
Monticello has been at work with en-
thusiasm making preparations for the
meeting. Next to the state association
this is the strongest cheese association in
the state and covers q territory compris-
ing the most favored dairy region in this,
country.
An interesting programme has been
arranged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20

the unfortunate ones. Little or no risk
need be run if Peruna is kept in the
house and at the first appearance of any
symptom of catarrh taken as directed on
the bottle.
Peruna is. a safegsaardx is "a preveista-
tive, specific, is a cuce for all cases Of
catarrh, acute and chronic, coughs,
colds consumption, etc.
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give yew his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman SanitNrium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
LYMAN E. BARNES BURIED
Interment of Appleton Attorney Takes
Place at Riverside, Bishop Weller
Officiating.

Appleton, Wis, Jan. 1s.-.lSpecial. J.
LYMAN E. Barnes was buried today al
Riverside, Bishop Weller conducting the
services. The Bar association and Elks
from here and neighboring cities attend
ed and many floral offerings were re-
ceived. The body lay in state in the
house this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
OLDEST RESIDENT OF
RACINE COUNTY DIES
Michael Kavanaugh, Over so Years OLA,
Is Dead-Never Used Glasses and
Had Perfect Taath.

chael Kavanaugh, aged So years ana $
months. the oldest resident of Racine
county, SO far as is known. died this aft
ernoon at st. Louis hospital. He had
been a resident Of Racine since 1SA1e
Mr.. kayanaugh never used eyeglasses
and had never needed she services of q
dentist, his teeth being perfect at the ti1ms
Of his death
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-20
Electrical Disturbances.

Moreaux Of the observatory at Bourges
says. in Cosmos, that the curve of the
spots on the sun and that of terrestrial
magnetism offer perfect parallel, which
disturbances may be attributed to this
solar phenomenon without question.