davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

" ii 6t cin urbcrCS q N t..
- Nr. u. 2. @ul0%borougb, lett orci
No6rcn Gbci Glcrf 0c@ criten Moths
5luei1e2, lit @epcrbcr nm Ole STEELE
0c5 Stoota &criihcrlmQ2 Som.
miii1r@, mcldc& burf) Ole Grlu0b.
lunN oc3 &ru. Tront 5. Nuncon Slln
Hid)tcr in Noltimorc-Golurtp potont
0ciuor0cn lit. Gle StootS 9ulttcr.
@cbGroc, bcItcbcno aus Dem @oltucr.
ncllr, GontroIcur mo Sd)obmciltcr,
crucnrcn ocu StootS Gcriiderun0&.
Gommii'Gr.
Gin du0boftcr Shornf
ltein OcruriudItc NCitcrn Nbclo III
Dem BON Nru. &omcS VI. SbompIon
%bcmobntcn Suuie Ar. 1901, Norn'
Gborlc@ltrobc, Elm tIcinc9 6eucr, mcI
Dies BON Scr per (clcpbou ~berbeiQe
rufcreu Teucrlpcbr Gompognic Nr. I
Ncl6ld)t marc.
Soft Cinen 0cfrauoor-
ten Gctcftip Burns rciltc g~eltern
mad, Ncu 0ort o6, INN Sen 81 Sabre
oItcn 0orrU SotcrS III holcu, mel
der m%gciduIoiQt lit, ais ScfrctGr
ser nStromIitterS, SprintlerS x
Nclper@' Union" otQcblid $53G.55
mltCridIoGCu 81 bobcn.
GiuboltSbefcbl erloilcn.
- >Sm &rci3gcridt bon Baltimore
Goluntp ltclltc acltern Mtorgen Hld)ter
8urfc cincu 9eiebl ans, ser cS Srlt.
2uomiQ Mtcucr uerbictct, cine Cling
mittcl mo Scim 6obrit I'M 13. III
thrift 0c3 GolntpS 5ll bctrciben.
3um 5lucitcn % al O%crlcbt
-- ST.. Norrp NiQ bon gtr. 292, Sl0
Oorf 9touO, melhcr Dor mcbrcrcn
y9od)cn 0ltrd cinCn Stur5 uon clncm
TclcgropbcnpioIieu bci0c Nrnle
brod, ltiir5tc Gcitcrn Mtoracn BON
Der &crunoo ieine@ &ollic3 hcrob
mo pcrlcbtc lid oic &nicid)cibc 10
icbr, bnB cr III Scr Nmbulon5 oc8
u0rolidcl StntionSbouic@ nod ocm
,Sobn9 Nopfin@' @oipitol" Gcbrndt
merGcn nnlBtc.
Mus brenncnocm @oulc
ucrcttct. - Sn Siio NnItimort
ionocn 0cltcrn Wtorgcn 5luei 6eucr8'
b~rilnitc ltott, bel lpeldcn %nloIlcn Der
Decentralization SGuicr ciu fnoppe@
Gntfonmlcn bottcn. Die critic 6cller@s
brnnit broh III Der gSobutng pom
Nrn. George Gutter, Nr. 521, MeIt'
GroBsS troBc, ans, molelblt 9ermdnr
@rob lid Ooollrd) %rettctc, 0oB or oir@
cillcm 6cniter oc3 5luciteu Stodlpers
fcS olli ooS Srottoir iprong. Oblhon'
@roB crbcblid)c NcrlcBungcn an bet
Den 9lrnlcl ur0 SGn0cn 0npon trllg,
limo ieinc NerlcbnnQen nid)t ernltbot'
ter ltotllr. &ernnltblid) entItano Od3
6cler 0oourdL 0oB WroB lld) nut et
ller bremcnocn Cigarette in ooS 9ett
lcJte. Ser onNerid)tete Sdooen be
trGgt 5000.
- Mud in Der @obnunG BON Srou
WoQic 0elueu, gr. 1872, Oits6ort-Noc'
me, cntltunO gcltern olli unbetonntc
@eiic inn 5~lueitcn Stodperf Jelter.
Ueldes in fllr5er Belt $500 Sdooen
anrid)tetc. 6rou YetDeQ, iDcldIe fronf
oornieoerluM mllroe pom Foli5i'ten
0rup aus Dem brcnnenoen Solllc &C.
troqcn ulo bel Nodborn untcrge.
bradt.
" Gin aIorm bonn anlten Nr. DAG
rici Die Gcltcrluebr geItcrn nod Dem
Sol5boic bon :. Is. Sertor & BRO. an
Der GlltolUs, nabe &enriettasS traBc,
moiclbit alri unbcfnnnte Meile Selter
cntitonOen mor. Sin groBeS Gllun
tltm 6uB0uubcn mo on0ere5 Sol5
mllr0e oerortig bcld)doigt, Dab DER an
aeridltete Sdaoen mebrere Sanienos
Collars betrdgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

Wotroicuih inocrct-9rn
oes.GonmliliGr Noacr9 itbcrlplcS &C.
itern oen Stcurrn1om @olter Geon
Dem Seriobrcn Der Nlnoc9. @robgc'
iduorenen inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING,
perld)ieoene NiitQlIe0cr Der Mann
Id)aft oeS IllitcrubooicS "Glnp'nm"
unmenidlidy bchunoclt }u bobelt.
Sn'S olte Euurtler jurud.
Sobn @eltcomp 9tr. los, Sito'
Central goenuc, Dem Dor Sturgeon
bonn @oupernru ciu IS Vtonot' Ger
min inn @eiGngniB Uti Dem @nnoen-
iue9e obgefiir5t wur0c, lit pom aoo'
Eodaro oilf ein $ahr nab Der an@
Italt 5uriidgeionot luoroen. er bate
Dem 0eger VI. GuIlcp nit einerl Bic
geliteine Den aopl }crldlagen ais Die
fer ibm elm Nlmolcn uermeigerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

Ger .Nuurriid)c MGuncrhor" CAB
ocIteru Nbcu0 IN Der IS. y. VI.
Safe" an Der Gdr bon baltimore.
mo NonoitroEr iein iubrIid)e@ nit
cincm Nou pc%rbunDcncS CONCERT nit
aroBcm GrioIQr mo unter 5oblrcidcr
9ctbcili0lmQ Scr ogSittcl0bod)
Tercin," Ger oNoltimorcr Napcrn
@crein pom 9totionolbuno,' Ser
,2ocuIt.@oiu 0fdnnerdyor" uno an
oere &ercinc maren hurd) ltorfe &C.
leootippcl, utrtrctcn.9 Die Nftipen
ioroeit lmtcr j1renr Tirigentcn u.
Sdnciocr ojo linen 5lgetbeiltcn
Gummcrn uui Dem Brogromm gor5
por5ilolid nm crlloteten ~ld)oIcn0en
gpplolta. Gas Tro9ronm por, wie
iolot, 5uiommcn geItcIlt: Oupcrtiirc,
Srdleitcr: .,\u Der Serne" bon Gil.
der, .2|ancriid)er WGnnerdor;;"
Morid, bon ztranb; ~Sori iori" bon
gbt, .@ouuiihcr Mdnncrdor; Con.
,ertpolfo non ArbaS, Sr. Irort;
.3ieb' binol,s" bon Gregcrt y@ope.
rider W}amcrdor." lin Den Gr.
lola oca Gon}crteS bottcn lid oie6ol-
qenoer 6uEcrit uerbient gemadt: $.
Ndernonu. Nelrp Sodmonn, SSobn
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
In order to prevent decentralization
in the army"

In order to prevent Decentralization
in the army"
The oratorical Contest held at st.
Marks Church Monday evening was
well attended Doctor George c. Hall
served as master of ceremonies. c.
H. Clayborn, n. W. Rhea, A. H. Rob
erts and @ E. Whaley were the lead
ers in the contest. Messrs Albert B.
George, S. A. McElwee, w! d. Neigh
bors and d. A. McGown acted as
judges and they awarded the first
prize to Mr.. whaley. Rev. w. s.
Braddan was present and poured out
his spiritual blessing on the gather
ing.
The following hem appeared in
The Broad Ak, February 4. 1904:
"A. Rowens, the Colored Policeman,
has been suing his wife for divorce
but he was knocked out this week In
Judge DUNES court, and for quite a
while in the future he will be COM
PEELED to contribute to the support OF
his ex-loving wife"
And in justice to Mr.. Rowens, 1t is
SUFFICIENT to say that the court re-
fused to grant a divorce to either
party, and that Mr.. Rowens will re-
tain the custody Of their child, and Is
exempted from supporting his wfe.
Monday evening in the presence OF
vast concourse of people, who had
assembled in the Council Chambers,
Carter H. Harrison finished his labors
as Mayor of Chicago. and Judge Ed
ward F. Dunno was sworn in as the
Chief Executive of this city. In as
Stunning the duties of his Office Mayor
Dunno intimated that at present he
would not make many changes in the
heads of the various departments"
At the conclusion of the inauguration
ceremonies the City Council adjourned
until Monday evening, May l
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Mnrelx Mislaid.

Doctor" said the man who seVerai
weeks before had been operated on Tor
APPENDICITIS. I'm al right except tor
a heavy feeling in the pit OF my stom-
ach and a slight metallic rafting
when | walk"
"There!" exclaimed the NJ D., slap
ping his thigh: Il knew that case OF
surgical instruments would turn up
eventually. Will you pay me for them
and keep them, or shall l remove
them? The cost will be about the
same."-Houston Post.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Truth of the Congo.

A French journal, La Verite sur lie
Congo, which, as its name indicates, Is
published by way Of refuting English
charges relative to the misgovernment
Of Congo, declares that whereas Hol-
land, Germany and Japan forbid the
opium trade in their colonies, Eng
land benefits by it to the extent Of
$22, OOO, 900 a year.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Wifs-Bsatsrs in Germany.

Wife-beaters are punished in a SEN
sible manner in Germany. They are
arrested every Saturday after they
have finished their weeks work, and
kept In prison until the following Mon
day. This is done every week until
the sentence is worked out, the object
being that the delinquent shall be able
to earn money during the week to sup
port bis fanny.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad AK desires to engage
Agents and regular Correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live husuers.
Sample copies furnished free, For
further information, address Julius F.
Taylor, 5O4O Armour avenue, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
co.+ ~ Enqlish Elections.

cit is much easier to demand q
constitutional government, as the sub
jects Of the car of Russia have done'
than 1t will be to get it." remarks q
critic. Every general election In
England costs at least S5,OOO,OOO.
Every seat after such an appeal to the
general electorate represents a private
outlay of $500, Of which sum the
winning candidate has paid at least
$500. And then his outlay II only
beginning"
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
His Explanation.

81 see that one of the latest novels
IL dedicated To the woman with the
red hair"
THE authors wife, l suppose"
What makes you think so?"
eff it had been any other woman he
would have said Titan tresses.' -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Not q Judge.

"There!" triumphantly exclaimed
the poet, as he finished the last stanza,
what do you think l ought to get for
that?"
81 don't pretend to be a judge" re-
piled his friend, YEARLY, but IL were
I'd give you six months. Houston
Post.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15

1t is announced that, by order Of the
kaiser, biograph pictures Of the Ger
man navy are to be shown in all Ger
man towns, to stimulate interest in
the development of the service. The
idea originated some years ago in
England. where IT was found to slim
ulate recruiting for the navy.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Good Advice.

In a company of literary men in
London a bore who thought he wrote
poetry, after complaining that the
critics had entered into a conspiracy
of silence against him. asked one Of
his hearers what he would advise him
to do. Join It," was the reply.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Gambling in Nevada.

The legislature Of Nevada has re-
pealed a law that compelled gambling
to be done on the second floor Of build
ings. So Nevada is again a state in
which gambling can be carried on in
any place, so long as the gambler pays
the license tax.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
No Women There.

On the borders between China and
Russia; in Asia, is a good-sized town
known as Marinatchin, which is inhab-
tied exclusively by men. An old law
forbids women to live there.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
The Cars Forests.

The crown forests of Russia COM
prise 3O,OO0,OO acres, belonging to the
car, and $4,000, 900 farmed by the ma
tional exchequer. The car employs
q, 900 wood police, who cut 12,0OO, 900
tons a year, chiefly for firewood.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
.Apnlication of the Idea

Gayman Tin front Of the mirror)-I
don't know whether to wear a white
necktie or a black one this evening.
What is good form for a man over go?
Mrs. Gayman-Chlorofor Chicago
Tribune.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Japanese GYmnasiums.

Every barrack in Japan has gymna-
SUM, and so well trained are the Japan
csc soldiers that in less than half a
minute they can scale a wall IA feet high
by simply leaping on each others Shout
ders. one man sustaining two or three
others.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15

Dinguss-You had delightful
dream last night? What was it about?
Shadbolt-I dreamed you were pay
ing me all the money you had Dor
rowed from me at various times.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Gambling in Siam.

By order Of the Siamese government,
gambling, which Is a government mo-
nopoly, has been abolished In the
provinces Of that kingdom.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Poor Consolation.

Dreamy Dick-Dey say dat fortune
knocks wunst at eV'ry feller's door.
Flooding Pete-Huh! Dat amt
much consolation fer US guys wot
amt got no doors.-Detroit Tribune.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
A Cut-Up.

OUCH" exclaimed the man in the
chair, you are carrying frivolity too
far"
How do you mean?" queried the bar
Der. reaching for the alum.
You do altogether too much cutting
up."-Houston Post.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
London's Death Rate.

Prior to the year 1880 London had
never had a death rate Of less than 20
per 1000. Since 1894 1t has never had
one above that figure, and last year
yielded the absolutely lowest death rate
on record for the metropolis, viz, 15.2.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
scotland,s Dsepest Lake.

In a survey Of the Scottish lakes q
depth Of 1,O17 feet was reached in Loeh
Moray. This proves to be the deepest
lake in the United ingdom. Only seven
deeper lakes are known in Europe, four
being In Norway and three in Italy.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Strong Denial

Mrs. Caller (sweetly)-Isn't your
husband getting a little bald?
Mrs. Homer Cndignantly)-I should
say not! There isn't a single bald
hair on his head.-Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Great Whittier.

All Missourians like to sit around and
whittle. A man from Platte county Wis
tied in Montana recently and found the
red pine Of that state such good whit
Ting that he remained a month longer
that he intended.-Kansas City Star.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Guilty Conscienca

Paterfamilias-There is to be q gas
investigation.
Pretty Daughter-Why, papa, It was
only half past ten last night-N. Y.
Sun.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
BIG PricA for nn1

Four hundred pounds sterling Is the
record price paid by an American fan
cier for Champion Tip, the celebrated
Irish terrier, and winner Of the kings
cup at Lynn last year.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
nvays the Same.

Mrs. Gabbie-I am q woman Of few
words
Mr.. Gabbie-Yes, but you warm them
over 30 often.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Tree Swamp Drainer

The Austrian eucalyptus tree is be-
ing grown on a large scale in southern
Europe and northern Africa, because of
its tendency to drain swamps.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Always.

when is the proper time to ask q
girl for q kiss?"
After you have got the kiss."-Fort
Worth Record.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
Pacnliar 20 POLITICIAN

A physician says he has noticed
that nearly all politicians are afiicted
with q cutaneous disease known as the
itching palm-The Commoner.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15

Lots OF men who claim to be look
ing for Justice will find themselves be-
hind the bars IL they ever get it-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The broad ax., 1905-04-15
India Paws.

The cost Of the British expedition
into Thibet was s4.O63, ESQ, all Of which
India win have to bear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
A NlCObLET ANNEX
OF EIGHT STORIES
Soon to Adjoin the Hotel on
Site Facing Nicollet
Avenue.
New Structure Can Be Used.
While the Old Hotel Is
Rebuilding.

Good news for lower Nicollet avenue
property holders is contained in the re-
ported purpose Of the United Cities
Realty company, owning the Nicollet
block, to begin work on new hotel
by replacing the five Nicollet avenue
Pabst building and the main part Of
the hotel, with an eight-story freproof
hotel annex. A. E. Tonne Of the firm
OF Shattuck & Zonne, proprietors Of
the Nicollet hotel, has been in the east
several days, and it is understood that
the contemplated improvement has re-
suited from his representations to the
owners OF the property. ...-
as to, the probable disposition of the
Nicollet property by the new owners,
who took hold a year ago. The COM
pany's representatives at the time of
the purchase said that new building
would not be decided upon at once.
Some time would be required to look
over the field and determine just what
was feasible and what was needed for
the site. Meanwhile considerable i'm
proponents were made to the main
building and the property was put in
the best possible shape. -. -..st.s. =. !.
| One problem suggested at that time
| was how to build hotel without put.
ting the hotel proprietors out Of bust.
ness entlrely Tor year, or at least cut
ting down revenues from the extensive
building on the site Of the present one
story structures is evidently solution
as, with the completion Of the eight
story addition, the way will be provided
for continuing the business while the
main hotel building is being replaced
with new eight-story structure.
Besides strengthening values ant
avenue property, the determination Of
the United Cities company to begil
building new Nicollet will tend tx
settle the hotel question, which has beer
bothering business men good dea
4 lately, because Of criticisms passed b.
transients on the inadequacy Of Min
neapolis hotel accommodations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

New York Sun Special Service.
Boston. Mass, April 5.-sixty-fve
dollars a year can clothe a woman
properly.
So says report given out by Edward
Atkinson, world famous, statistician.
Mr.. Atkinson g report was prepared by
three women expert photographers,
whom he appointed as a commission Of
inquiry. He thus tells the story:
81 called upon three women Of great
intelligence, who are expert stenograph-
ers, to make a list of >all the garments
and accessories required for dress to
cover period of four years, so as to
include the wear Of outer garments for
four years, others for less term. These
lists were prepared and averaged"
II then sent a single copy of each,
chosen at random, to the heads of four
Of the great department. stores of Bos-
ton, who are well known for the care
with which they regard the interests Of
their own employees, requesting that
prices be attached to each item. These
were returned, computed and aver
tThen a consultation with the three
ladies followed and going over the lists,
we made some reductions on the large
cost Of hats, which it is their habit to
trim for themselves, they buying the
materials, also some accessories, such as
belts, buckles, gloves, ETC., to a reason
able average.
CON then dividing the result of the
four returns by four, to,reduce it to one
year, it proved that sos per annum
would pay the cost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
MINE CHIEF MURDERED
BY INTERNAL MACHINE

Tucson, Ariz., April st. G. Lamb,
superintendent of the Tres Amigos
mine, was blown to pieces by an infer
nal machine while asleep in his house
at the edge of town. Several sticks
Of dynamite were placed under a cor
ner of the house and five-foot fuse
attached. When it was exploded the
house and contents were scattered all
over the hillside.
Lambs wife and family were in the
east on visit. \ g.. - ... ...'.
At the coroner's inquest verdict of
murder by persons unknown was re-
turned, but arrests are expected to fol-
low. Lamb had been involved in sew
eral bitter disputes about mining prop
erty and it is presumed one Of his enc
mics made in these quarrels committed
the deed. A strict investigation is be-
ing made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
SPOTTED FEVER'S
POWER INCREASES
Ordinary Animals Found Immune
, to Meningitis Germ-Flexner
na,.z,s Seeks Serum.
Hsw York Sun Special Service.

New York, April 5.-Two facts Of
great Importance came to light today
in connection with the inquiry of the
New York meningitis commission into
the present epidemic.
The commission has found by labora-
tory experiments, that there is varia-
ton between the type of the so.called
meningitis germs in this epidemic and
the hitherto supposed normal type OF
meningitis germ. ....,...s... ss,....,- !. -.
IT has been found that all the ordi-
nary animals used in laboratory work
are immune to the meningitis germs.
Guinea pigs and rabbits, for instance,
oculated. This is true Of many other
animals, and the commission Is in a
dilemma at the outset Of its search
for a meningitis antitoxin. So far
the only animals which have been sue
cessfully inoculated are mice, which are
too small for practical use In supplying
serum.
Professor Simeon Flexner Of the
Rockefeller institute is in charge Of the
search for a serum. u
Circulars to the number Of 5000 have
been ordered by the health department
to be served on all physicians and in
situations in New York, ordering re
ports made. of every case Of cerebro
by the doctors and hospital authori
ties under the penalty prescribed il
the sanitary code and marks drasti,
step by the health board in combating
the disease, which has caused 79l
deaths in Greater New York since Jan
1. Under the new policy each cas-
will be disinfected and if need be iso
lated.
At the hospitals many new cases ar
being received and at every institution
that takes this class Of Datients thar
are from one to twenty-one sufferers
AS before the majority Of those sic]
are children.
Altho little progress has been mad
by the commission Of medical men
which has for some days been investi
eating the disease, many answers fror
prominent hospital physicians and spe
cialist all over the world have bee,
received in response to the list of ques
tions sent out. AS yet no one has bee
able to reveal the identity Of the mer
nights germ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
CAUCASUS ARMING
AGAINST THE CAR
Ten Thousand Armed Rebels
Gather in Mountains-Num-
bers Growing Rapidly.
TERRORIST UPHEAVAL.
rs BELIEVED AT HAND
Radicals Only Waiting Signal to
Begin Reign of Terror Thru
..t.. out Russia.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal
Berlin, April 5.-Dispatches from st.
petersburg indicate that, despite off
cial denials Of serious trouble, the in
ternal difficulties of Russia are fast
approaching a crisis.
Preparations for armed resistance are
being made in the Caucasus, and an
army of $4,000 is already organizing
there to oppose the Russian troops.
Rebellion is spreading thruout the
entire region.
It is reported that 10000 armed reb-
els have gathered in the mountains and
have elected king. Eight thousand
revolutionary workmen from Batoum.
Baku and Poti are on their way to re.
lnforce this army. Six other rebel con-
tlngents, aggregating 1000 men, are
operating in different parts Of the eau
caSus.
The plan is to bring all these revolu-
tionary forces together in the noun
talns; II this can be accomplished,
1t will give the chosen king an army Of
over $4,000 men.
The present government cannot spare
lutionists. 49,. =
Military authorities express the opin.
ION that, in view of the spread of the
rebellion, it will take a decade fully
to pacify the Caucasus again. The
Workmen at Batoum and Poti have ex.
acted slx-hour work day and unprece.
dented, rates of payment for their la.
Dor. They are complete masters of the
| situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
D0WIE LANDSLIDE
IN zion ELECTION.
Apostle John Alexander Lets
None but His Ardent Fol-
lowers Get Office.

Nsw York Sun Special Service sSa:'E
Chicago, April postle John
Alexander Dowie proved yesterday that
he had full control of the affairs at Zion
City by having his ardent followers
elected to the town Offices. Heretofore
it had been the custom to allow one or
two Of the offices of the township to
go to farmers living in the vicinity.
For years G. E. Howe an unbeliever,
has been. ardently supported by the
Zionists for collector. AT the election
Yesterday, however, Howe lost his
office, being succeeded by Deacon Peck
ham, an ardent supporter Of the doc
trines of Zion. :f.;'.z -, IN: ~ p.
.5eIts4was announced today by a man
high in the confidence Of John Alexan-.
der that Zion City is to adopt a new
municipal policy. According to this
man, the principal changes to be made
are the granting Of factory sites to out
side, factories and the issuing Of city
bonds. .,.s,,,1>'' ,, ,r,. $3.50
Ez Heretofore Zion City has been free
from municipal indebtedness, and the
bonding of the city is looked upon as a
radical departure. The money Is. to be
used for municipal improvements