davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15
(Tprtictnng ppn Der 1. Scite.)


Sci Scr g%ntienoung Der ariegS'
idiffe nod) cilbnniid)cn @cmGiiern iii
ErGliocnt Eolnlo benod)rid)tigt NOR
ben, bob Der nmcrifunildcn Gegie-
ring bic IbiidJt, Cincn GinflllB oltf
Ole irlnere Eolitif bcS 2on0cS nllS5lt,
iibcn, politGnbig fern lic9c. Gin
tbotfrGftigcs Gingrcifen nerbc MIR
~eriolgcn mcnn Dos intcrnotionolc
&ed,t boS Girlihrciten irgenb elmer
neutroIen Wnd)t bltrd) Elm in Dem
beircffcnOcn @ofcn licgcnOcs Sdiif
erfprbcrlt iolltc. g6gcicben BON iol.
den unporbCrgciebcnen @~cldlebnilien
ipcrbcu bic Hnlerifoncr eillc oblpor.
tnoe Sultung bclpobrcn.
@cGr &rie9Sid iffe sur
Mbobrt 6ercit.
Noibin tom sc, fl. Scpt.
= Sn BcnlGBbcit Scr Dor ciniacn
Tagcn enhporfcncn Hlduc bereitet
bos Northumberland einige mel.
tere Sd)iffe Dor, I'M Sen bercits nod)
Cuba nbgegnngcnen nad5uiOIgen. Is
miro ie6oh gleid5citig nit @cltimmt.
belt bcriihcrt, Dab bierbci fcineS4uegs
Die Ibiidt elmer SnterOention Dor.
Iiegc. ErGii6cnt EnImn ici in Scout,
nib gciebt mororn, bob bic bctreiien.
Den Sdiffc mad Cuba 6corocrt Dur.
ben, ME eS 6ei elmer ser central. oOer
characterization Nepu6lifcn geihe.
ben miiroe, fall5 sic Srtcrclien arle.
rifaniifcr @iirger bur6 arieg ooer
Repollition gciGbroct m6rcn. Die
Ibiidt, eincu ginflub ouf Die Enlitif
6es 2onoeS aus5llirbcn, liege uollit0ns
Dig fern. Gin tbatfrGitigcs Gingrcis
fen 1pcroe MIR erfolgcrl, mcnn 0as III.
ternotionolc Teht ooS ginihreitcn
irgeno elmer nelitrolen Wn6t ourd)
ein in Dem bctreiienben @nicn liegcn.
bes Sdiff criorbcrn ioate. Abgca
ieben BON iolden neutrality-suspicious.
@eldebeniiicn iucroen bic Nmerifa.
1ler 5uleben, mie sic ltGrfcre Eartei
6ie Scrridnit ousiibt, poraltSgeiett,
oob OoS 2eben un6 @igcntbum Der
Mmerifaner nift g~ciGbroet aperOcn.
I~qcrbingS fonnte Ser 6nl entire.
ten, 0aB in iSolge uncrnartcter Sano.
llingen ieitens ser Rcgicrllng ODER ser
Mebeacn sic Ser. Stootcn iid) genOs
tbigt ieben miir0cn, bicien ltrcng nett.
trolen Stnnbpunft oui5lgc6en unO
Die 9citimnulngen OcS Elntt = Nmerl.
oentcnts CUR guSfilbrung ST. brilgcl.
@cnn Die 9unoesbeboroen audi Der
glriidt iinb, oab iid Dies nid)t ais
notbig crlpciicn meroe, fat Der @enc.
rolltob Der Irmee uno 6lotte bod
nid)ts untcrlaIien. nm gegcn ieoe
gpcntuolit1t g~criiltct 5u iein. @Gb.
renb bie Worinc sic Shiiic porberei.
tet, triiit and Die Militor /. Sermnl.
tultg lire erergiiben Mabnobmcn,
nm fir ben Notbinu g~eriiltet 81 lein.
9isbcr iino nod feline Sruppenbeipc-
gungcn porgenommen morOen mo
Die bercits perfiigte Hiidfebr 0es 81.
lino G.. Snfonterie . Regiments, mel.
DIE am 90. September, reip. am TO-.
Sftobcr BON Manila abgcben %iollen,
lit, pie periidert miro, bcreiiS Dor
ldngerer 3cit bcidloIIen worocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15
Sid)cr int Safen.

9 il 0 II, fl. September. = Der
ObItoanpfer n9remItcr," pcldber ieit
iicben 1agcn aus sort antonio, ga.
'maica, bier faaig mar uno oei'en
langes ausbleiben 9%eiorgniiie err
regte. lit, mie cine Ieute eingetroffel'e
Gepeide meloet, mad Sort artonlo
Suriifeefebrt, nad)oem er IN elllem
Sturm Der letter @odlc erbcblItet
Sdjaoen erlitten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15
S%umplimcnten . Mustanidj.

EclltId)e Sodtfabrcr bet DEM BrdIt'
0enten alfSoro Der yWaDilomcr.
- @riiBe pom &oiier @ilbelnl
luto Frin5en Seinrid).
Outer 9un N..D., tt Sept.
- ErGii0cnt Hooicpelt ilberrei6te
bcutc ar9or6 ser ,Sadt nWopfloper"
sen Tcrtretcrn ocs .Anericon Yo6t
Glub" Sen %9clc9cntlid ser fiirSlidell
Tcgatto bel Warblc6cno bon Ser ame.
rifnniiden rSadt uGinl" 0euonnencn
Nooicpelt = 9ed)cr llno bCpirtbcte Die
Serren Ourd) Elm 2lund)eon in Der
aajiitc. Wcbrerc 0cutid]e Sa6tfobs
rcr, nelde nit ibrcn @ootcn an Der
Hcgutta t6eiIgenomncn 6attcn, Das
rcn cbcnlonS 5lt9egcn un0 ntrocll
BON GrGiiocntcn becomplimentirt.
@GbrcnD Ser Mobl5eit brodte Sr.
Hooiepelt einen Tooit ol,f oen bcl,t'
idjen Safer aus, uno Gnpit1n Sib.
%bingbauS, elmer ser onmcicnocu0 eltt-
i6cn, ontportcte Ourh eincn Sooit
oui Sen Yrdiioenten Ser Ser. Stou.
ten. Nad oui9cbo6cner Soicl rid.
tete GupitGn @cibmann pom n0eut-
iNen Sodt.Glu6" Die inn pom Soi.
icr @ilbelm utO ieinem 9ruoer
Trin5en Seinrid utigetragercn per.
i0nliden @riibc an Srn. &~ooiepelt
aus lno ser 2cttcrc trllg i6iu 8cgcr.
griiBc nui.
6r(. gtbel Gooiepclt, Sodtcr ocs
Tr1liocntcn. mlroe beite, lp1brenO
Tie bon SagoJnorc Sill nad Opltcr
@op iubr, in Solge OcS 'SheltcnS
fires Yicroes Dor eincm porbei ial.
ienoen 9litonlobil aus ibrem 9lt9gp
9cihlellbert. 8liidIid)cr Weiie erlitt
lie feline Serlcbnngen unb mar- i'm
Stanoc, lire Sobrt fort5uieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15
Snltan int Selamlif.
GnblidJ mirb rr nmiercn 2eiibman
in Inbicns cmpfangcn.

in Inoicn5 cmpfangcn.
Yiorte lenft sic Iufmerfiamfeit ser
MGdte aui Die &riegSriiltungen
9ulgorien's. - Si5ilien's BE-
mpDner burh nn9altenoe @ro.
eri1iitterungen in Sdreden Der
iebt. - 9llld IN ECUADOR lnO
Chilli madelt bic Groc mieoer. -
gnpdblung BON SiiliSgener0lcrl
fir Sen SScIuiten Sroen in Hom.
- Erin5 Seinrih bon ErcuBcn
5ltrn Observation-Disclosures Scr Deut,
i6en 8lotte ernonnt.
so II t ontinopcL ii. sept
Ser SuIton mobntc bcllte untcr De
obod)tung Der iibli6cn Gcremonic'lt
Dem Selomlif bel.
Sobn Is. u. 2eiibmon, Ser nnlcri-
fonii6c 9otidoftcr, lift oifi5ien be
nod)ridtigt lporoen, bob i'm bcrSul-
ton onl 81. Septeinbcr cmpiongcn
miro.
9uIgarien'S &riegSrii.
It II Il q c H..
EariS, If. September = Cir
Eforte lcnft in ciner formellen Ncts
bic Nuimcrfionlfcit 6ronfreid)'a uno
Ser anoeren MGhte ollf Die &rieg3.
liiltungcn 9ulgoricn'S. Sic iest olti.
cinunocr, OaB 9ul9aricn pic Gcicrpe
SIT SABINE ~beruien bat lnO beitGltoiGe
llcbungcn nit Den @cldiiBen in bell
flcinen Sorts pornebmen lGbt. Gicie
iurmellc Fertilization icincs oerEiorte
gilt iiir ominos, obgleid) Die Hote III.
ne tiirfiidcn gergeltungsmnBregcln
erlud6nt.
Grbit0Be peruriodpen SD
nif au Si5iIien.
PALERMO, IA. September. -
Scit orci So9en iinb leidtc Grbcr.
id)iittcrungcn flcr mo IN onocren
8cgcn0en Der Snicl Si5iIien cingc-
treten. 81 Sropio ipltrben mebrcre
Sdilier beit6bi9t. Sbgleid) fem Ser.
Init anWienidenleben cintrot ,berridt
bcnnoG paniiber Shrcden IN Solge
ser onboItenben grbitoBe inter Der
Sepolferung, untb picle Weniden la.
germ I'M Sreien. Sic @eboroc bat
Sdyrittc STR @obrutg ser Srbnltng
getroffcr.
5 nj nj tr nod Gr0er Of ii {.
rungcn.
@uupoquil, If. September,-
Grocrid)iitterungcn Duilern in per'
ihieoencn 0cgcnben int Snnern Gen.
uoorS an. Am Mittmof creignctcit
iid) orei bcltioe GroIt0be in 2otocrrn.
ga, Der SouptitoOt Der Eropin5 Seon
ilno pierSig Weilen iiiolid BON Glll.
TO. SIS murOe fcin SfaOeu allGc,
ri6tct.
9ucno5 Iprcs, If. Septerl.
Der. - Nod) elmer 0cpei6e an n2n
Nacion" aus Sontiogo, Gbili, linO
5uii6en Sen Erouin5en Sontingo
uno Wallle mcitere GrbitoBe periplirt
noroen. Sic mcrben aui Den Gult1n
GILLIAN 5uriidgeiiibrt, Der in pollcr
eruption lit.
$ ii II $ 8ener1le SENT.
tcnor0enS.
81 o. III. ii. September. - Sie Con,
gregatipn Der 8eiellidait Seiu bicit
belte Sormittog mieber cine Ser
Gcriommlung uno %erpdbltc iiirf
'0iilfsgener0le, n1nlid: fir Stoliet
&otcr Srcobi; fir 6ronfreidL Sot'r
Sine; iiir Geutiblanb, 8ater Sebo'
dyomSfi; Teffen oes peritorbenen @e'
llcrols 2coodoiusfi; fir SponienL
gotcr 9lboo; fir Die .Ingeliadlen,"
Tuter Salnes SopeS bon 2iperpool
Erins Seinrih's geforbe'
II Il 9.
9erIin, IA. September Frin5
Scinrid) bon Yreuben lit gum Sber'
hefcblSbabcr uucr I'M attipen Sfel'Il
Gefinoliteu @elhluaoer Der oeilt'dlc'
crllonnt pprOcn. Gr folgt Den
Nbmiral b. Softer nad), lpeld)er oell
1Snitru Scs Hhpf. SniDcffpr5 Der ,[lnt.c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15

ner piittiren. IS muroen mebrere
G"crlpncn p%erbnftet, ipeldc it geltB
BON @uifcn ongetroiien ipllroen.
SSm Gorie 2ufonitiu, nabe Ntlno,
bobcn Srltppcn, melhe bel eillem
&crilthe, iicbcn aitfrilbrcrild)e goll'
crn 81, pcrbofter, bon einem Mob on
Qcqriifen mllroen, Scrcr %1ege6ct.
Nd)t Ecrloncn nltrocn gctD0tet ltno
GO p%crlpunbet.
Petersburg fl. September.
- Gle Gritottlung Der Wclber, mclde
ser Eoit pdGretO Scr 9eforoerung
ultf ocn Giicnbabncn gcitoblen lper.
Den, lit fir bic Gegicrultg SIT elmer
crnitcn 6rage gelporoen. 6riibcr
murbcn I'M 3urdJi6nitt pro Sa6r
$21 ,000 gcitobler, ober Die I'M 2ol1ie
Der eritcn oft Oionote ocs SobrcS
1906 gcitoblenen @eloer belaufen
iid) bcreit& ollf $4,000. @eltcrn
beid)lob bus aobinCt, oaS @elo IN
Motcn5oGlungcn ST erleben, lno
ltc0tc 81 oicicm 3lucf $1S2,500 sur
Scriiigun0.
@oriG Ii, fl. September. -
Gic StoOt lit rubig. Iic 9cborbcn
untcrorilden Die %1erinaiten Scriufe,
juocnicinolidc 9lngriife ms @crf
5u ieten. Sm Sale crnitcr llnril-
ben miro megen Der grobcn oelttidet
Sntcrciien in Den Gicii9cp 9onfer II.
8eid)dftcn cine Oelltide Sntcruen.
ton beiiirdtet.
Gopio 81. Srancis in Stod.
bolm un6 g openbagcn.
Stod6olnL Shipcoen, fl.
September. - aonig Ssfur cntpiing
ou Dtittmoh Gopio u. 6roncis, Scr
ErGiiocnt ser ct. 2ouiier @eltnls.
ltcllln9 mar. &r. Sroncis iiberreidt
tc Dem Wonorhcn Die goloene Mc.
Ooiac mo bnS 9iplom gum Nnben.
fen on Die IuSitellung. Ser oncri.
foniihc @cianotc, Sr. @ropeS, be-
g~leitetc Srn. SronciS unb ltclltc i'm
bem &olpig Dor.
&0nig O$for entgcgnctc ultf Die
9lnipra6c oes Srl. 6rorciS, er lic6c
gnlcrifa uno pilic bic ibnt er5eigte
Gbre ST id)Gtcn. Gr icbne iid) oar.
nnd), Tmcrifa fenncn SIT lcrncn,
ober or piiie, cr ici 3lt aft. Der aorig
pflog Damn cine longe unO lebboitc
llntcrrcoung nit Srn. Srancis.
copenhagen, 01ncmorf. If.
September. - Sr. 0opio u. TSror.
els trof in 9e0leitung oes Srlt. 6.
g. 9o5ier bier Gin. Sic nurbcn bell.
tc bonn &onig 6ricorid in Auoien5
empiongen,
Sic SS. Sroncis uno Io5ier mo-
,rcn geitcrn Abeno @Gitc oc@ omeri.
foniidcn @eionotcn Sbomos :. o.
9ricn bei'm Giner. Ger oGniihc
Winiltcr oes Ieuberen, @rof Hobell-
2epebon, luor gIeidfolls 6ugegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-15

Sn Gubabp. elmer @oritoht Mil'
luoufcc'S. lit buS SdIadtbois beS
1robcu Guoobp'idrn Gtobliiicmcnts
o%bgebronnt. &r. Gnoabp id)1tt lei
men Gerlnit ouf 100000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-23
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis rail
road will sell round-trip excursion
tickets every Tuesday to points in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the
Canadian Northwest, and on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month to points in the south, south
east, west and southwest. Rate one
fare plus So. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. For rates and
further particulars call on agents
or address A. B Cults, G. P. & T.
A. Minneapolis, Mimi. 35-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-23
Letter to O. L. DOrnberq.

Red1rood Falls, MINI.
DEAR SIR: The trustees of the
Fair Ground, Cobleskill, N. Y,
were glad to pay Is cents gallon
more for Devoe; and no wonder.
Two other paint agents said it would
take $50 gallons Of their paint to
cover the buildings.
Our agent put it at 125 or less.
It took lis.
We saved them 50 gallons of paint
and painting worth S4 to SIS a gal
lon, as the painting costs two or
three times as much as the paint
less Is cents a gallon on lis gallons.
Say $40.
That's how to count the cost of
paint. The cost of putting it on is
So or S4 gallon. You see what
that means. Go by Devoe.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co.,
New York and Chicago.
P. S. E. A. Pease sells our paint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-23

will make several trips between here
and St. Cloud between now and the
time of departure.
Brigham Young, head of the
Mormons, has taken advantage of
the overland train to Montana by
purchasing several hundred head of
fine Minnesota cattle. The cattle
are to be driven under protection of
the expedition to Fort Benton on
the upper Missouri, and from thence
will be taken to Salt Lake City.
JUS c. Ramsey arrived home on
the Sheridan yesterday with his dele
cation of Bots Fort and Chippewa
Indians who went to Washington re-
Gently to make a treaty for the sale
of the Lake Vermillion gold lands.
They were paid $4,000 for their
land. When they departed for the
east these Indians were clad in
blankets and mocassins, having new
er been off their reservation before.
On their return they present quite
a different appearance, being clad
in fine black, broadcloths, silk hats
and CATERS.
Sixty men Of Company A, Brack-
ett's battalion, came up on the
Burlington yesterday. They pro-
ceeded to Fort Smelling where they
will be mustered out of the service. /
The roster of the company is: Cap
tain, A. T. Phelps; first lieutenant,
A. H. Foote; second lieutenant,
Adam Lindeke.
All the iron required to complete
the St. Paul and Pacific road to st. |
Cloud and enough for twenty miles
of the main line west of Minneapolis,
has arrived at New York, and is now
being shipped to St. Paul. Over
1000 tons are on the way. The
rolling stock Of the company is taxed
to its utmost limits by the business
of the road, and a large addition
to its cars and locomotives is neces-
sary. The increase in traffic is
shown by the number Of passengers
carried. During April, 1865, there
were 5,805. For the corresponding
month this year there was a total Of
s, 358 people transported.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-23

Henry A. Bromley, one of our big
fur dealers, is back from three
months trip to England and Ger
many, where he went to attend the
great annual fur sales. Mr. Brom-
ley called on Judge Goodrich, min
lister to Brussels, and reports the
latter enjoying himself hugely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-05-23

The Northern Bell came up this
week with $50 passengers. This
breaks the record with the excep-
ton Of during the war, when soldiers
were being carried.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
FIRST OUTING
SINCE MARRIAGE

Through the auspices OF the Associated
Charities party Of 20 composed Of moth
ors and their children have been sent to
the country during the past week for q
weeks outing in the fresh air.
In this group was one case which was
particularly interesting to the charities, Il
being that OF a woman, a devoted mother
OF a large family of children. who had
never been away from her home in this
city since her marriage She is accom-
panied on the outing by a delicate boy
and will remain in the country for two
weeks.
In connection with the work done by the
Associated Charities number OF mothers
and their little ones are given a river
ride on the boats plying between this city
and Philadelphia and although the outing
is short one Il was thoroughly en-
joyable. Appeals are received every day
by the charities from poor people who
desire a week or even a days outing but
Unless more money is contributed the
work will have TO cease There are now
enough names on the list to nh at least
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
POSTLES CLUB HOLDS RALLY
Prominent colored Politicians Gather
In Bavarian Park.

Members Of the Thomas r. Postles
Colored Republican Club held a politi-
cal rally and picnic at Bavarian Park
last night and a number of prominent
colored politicians and friends OF the
councilman were present.
a street parade headed by the COL
umhia Band preceded the picnic. and
after the addresses dancing was indulg-
ed IN until "A late hour.
William r. Trusty. president OF the
club, was the chairman OF the meeting
and the speakers were John Bird, an
attorney In Washington. the Rev. Non
.trose w. Thornton and the Rev. c. T..
Wilson. Of this city.
The purpose OF the addresses was
10 awaken the negro TO the fact that
his race was not being treated fairly
and that the 5o0g colored voters in
Wilmington should be recognized IN
some way in return for their support.
Mr.. Bird congratulated the club
upon its existence and said that tho
history Of the negro race IN this state
was a brilliant chain OF events which
had led to the formation OF the club
Rev. Mr.. Thornton spoke along the
same lines and Councilman Postlcs
remarks were loudly appiauded. Bishor
william Dickerson Of New York. who
was expected TO be present sent a
letter OF regret
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
LAST /
EDITION /
300 p. m. /
GAMBLED WITH
THE BANK FUNDS
Private Books Of Cash
ier StenlIand Shows tie
Played the Races
BANK GETS BACK $4,000

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-After eight
hours OF searching, questioning Cash
Ter Herring, of the Milwaukee Avenue
Street Bank was taken to hotel at
midnight in the custody Of detectives.
Herring was hurried TO the wrecked
bank in q closed carriage and for hours
was in the vaults beneath the street
level. A guard OF seventy-five pOlice-
men and detectives surrounded the
bank TO protect him from possible
mob violence. Not more than 100 per-
SONS were IN the street, however, when
he was excused for the night with
the promise OF another interesting day.
The authorities feel confident that they
can convict him of forgery embezzle-
ment and violation Of the state bank
ing laws:
The most sensational discovery Of the
day was the turning up by Herring of
la private ledger Kept by President
Stensland, In which was concealed
S191,0O0 of savings bank deposits. This
account was kept a secret, was never
included as a liability of the bank, and
was never shown to the state auditor
Another sensational book came to
light showing Stensiand ,fn4a new role
that Of a sport and race track gamb-
ler The books showed that the miss
ing president In a company with a
coterie of friends was a heavy plunger
on the races II showed that one day
Stensland and his pals bet $4,000 to win
100000 on horse called General Bragg.
The animal won. There were lots of
losings. however to offset this big
winning. This shows" said Herring
"That I am not the only fellow around
here who followed the ponies"
The older Stensland and son OF the
president. who was arrested a second
time, gave bail at midnight On ac-
count Of his arrest he was unable to
keep his promise to turn over S650,00
OF his fathers property to the bank,
He says. however, he will do this. Fed
eral Court has appointed the Chicago
Title and Trust Company receiver for
the personal property OF Paul o. stems
land.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
OFF TO
PORTO RICO

Major c. A. Flaglor reached the city
this morning from Cape May where he
was present at the inspection Of Cold
Spring Inlet artificial harbor by the
government committee.
Tomorrow the Major leaves New
York city for Porto Rico where ne will
spend eleven days In making an in
spection preparatory to report to
Congress upon the wharves and har-
Dor OF San Juan.
The Major expects to return about
September End.
At the last meeting OF the Delaware
and Chesapeake Canal Commission the
preliminary work of gathering data
preparatory to making estimates upon
the cost of construction and mainten-
ance OF the two routes suggested was
mapped out and during Major Flag
ler's absence the other members Of the
commission will gather a mass Of
statistics which will aid them later on
in the work
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
LAURAAND DOCTOR
WERE OLD FRIENDS
tconllnued From FIrst 80

Thon part settlement was effocted. and
with this money the actress made II
pleasant for Hendrlck while he was in
jail when he was released he went on
tho stage with her and they produced a
ono-act sketch based on their trial in
Freehold flendrick became her theatrical
manager and they played an engage
ment at Coney island In 1903. Mrs Agnes
NJ. iendrick. the wife OF the physician.
was forced to so to live with her brother
In No. 100 President street. Brooklyn, and
there sho began suit for divorce. NAM
ing Miss Blggar. Hendrlck avoided SER
vice OF the papers by remaining out OF
the State, and also evaded jail for con-
tempt of court In refusing 10 pay his wife
In 1904 one OF Mrs Hondrlck's
three children was kidnapped by Hem
drick and he was chased into Vermont
before tho boy was recovered. Then tho
actress renewed her suit for the Bennett
millions, and the courts sustained her
claim. In tho division of the properly
early last month she agreed to accept
s5oo,OoO in cash and a mortgage for s2l5.-
coo on the Bijou Theatre Pittsburg, as her
share. Mrs nendrlciS has suit pending
against the actress for alternating the phy-
sician's afection from her.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER
After Trying Other Treatments, Mr..
Forbes Used Hyomei With
Perfect SUCCESS.

Before the discovery OF Hyomei the
only advice a physician could give to
hay fever patients was 10 go away
from home but now IL Hyomei is
used any one who is subject TO this
disease can stay at home without fear
OF the annual attack OF sneezing, the
watery eyes and other discomforts.
Mr.. ]. F. Forbes. a well-known vest
ern railroad man OF McCook Neb.
writes: Il never had any relief from
any hay fever remedy even tempor-
arily until I discovered the merits OF
HyomeL ! always recommend Il
when occasion presents"
There is no Offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when Hyomei is used
This reliable remedy for the cure OF
all diseases OF the respiratory organs
IS breathed throughsaa neat pocket in
haler that comes in every outfit. so
that the air bfeathed into the throat
and lungs is like that OF the White
Mountains and other health resorts
where hay fever is unknown.
The fact that 2. James Belt agrees
refund the money 10 his hay fever
pstomers II II fails 10 relieve, should
Lhspire confidence In every sufferer.
a complete OUTFIT costs only si.oe,
- -
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
WHERE ARE THE
MISSING PROFITS?
IconlInuea From FIrst Pasel

Mr. McCanerty declared himself to
be in hearty sympathy with the spirit
OF the communication but thought il
was not in proper form. Mr.. Lynch
also declared that IT, was too general
ana as It was addressed to Mr. white
personally instead Of the Mayor and
Council should be returned for more
specific charges and amended so that
Council could properly take action.
Mr. White then withdrew the com
munication for the necessary changes
in order that the matter could be
brought properly before the Council
A communication was presented by
Mr.. Ross on behalf Of Bush ana Sons
regarding the repairing Of Front
street near their place Of business. The
matter was referred al the suggestion
OF Mr. McCanerty by motion OF Mr..
Ross to the Street and Sewer Depart
ment.
Mr.. simmons presented a communi-
cation from Harry j. Guthrie secre-
NaiN ol AAt DNAi4 0A A|uhlff iaQuNAllNilt
asking for conference OF the public
building committee Of Council and the
building committee Of the Board OF
Education upon the question OF steam
heating apparatus for the city treas
urer's and tax collectors Offices and
the Board OF Education rooms. Tn,
matter was referred TO the public built
ing committee OF Council
Messrs. White and simmons present
ed eeral requests for the refund oI
overpaid taxes and capitation tax
These were referred TO the fnanc,
committee.
Mr. McCafferty presented an invita-.
tion to the Mayor and Council from
Mayor f. s. Dunno OF Chicago 20 at
tend the Tenth Annual Convention OF
the League OF American Municipalities
September a. 25 and 20, 1906. The in
vitaticn was received and referred tc
Council as a committee OF the whole
on the matter OF expense.
An order was ordered drawn In favor
of the Board Of Public Education fol
the monthly appropriation Of $15.
81, and Tor the annual appropriation OF
the Board OF Port Wardens an order
OF $500 was ordered drawn