davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21
anoererietts absr fiebt ,u befar6teu

~
oaB i'm Jale zines Nmtsrtdtrittes ober
SOoss Sart's China bic @sIe9enbeit
babsn pirbe. oie 3olpertpaltune 3u
elmer rein 6inefi&en Insslssenbsit gu
getalten. Sas Bsfrsben Der @rob.
md9te mub bemnaa fsin. bic fefe 0ers
F4srung @binas 3u babsn, baB bic &c.
plante Gsnoerung tpsbsr bic 3ousin.
FINITE f9mdlern mod In Wioerareit ss-
ratbel tpirb nit Der ausldnoii9su Der.
paltung beg 3oameiens.
Den lebten Ofi3ielen 9epei9en au.
folge, bic I'm auswdrtisen Gmte einge,
trofen fno, it @robbritanien tn iei-
rem geftreben, bon China eine Muf.
tldrung In bieier anselsssnbsit gu er.
bal.en, bon ellen Md9ten ~unterfibt
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gsgsn yiebt gu bsrffebsn, baB Der Osuts
f9s @ef&dftstrdser Der esftrissn Son.
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brttante1 unb bie Wa9te unterftibte.)
SIN Iusudrtigen Nmte beiBt es, es fei
intorrett 3u fagen, baB Gsuti9lanb,
aud tuenrl es 8roBbritanten ni9t I'm.
terftbte, auf Seiten gbinas ffsbe; Der
oeuti8e 8eboamddtiete babe fd Elm.
fa4 BET Settle gsbaltsn unb an ben Dis.
tuifonen nidt tbeilaenommsn. Selbf
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lansen, ba China f9 ni9t Ieifen tann,
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In Der Nrmee, Marins uno In anberer
neutrality-suspicious. brau6t @bina
@elb.
Sberb q sarbetter
einblt9.
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Der Serbs tusiserte f9, nit 96 gegen
"a Stimmen, bic I'm H~nterbauie bonn
slrbsiterfabrer Samss 3sir Sarbie ein-
gebra4te Bill, tpel9e ben Smport bon
ausldnoern gum @rfab fur freifsnbe
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i'm 6auie Der @emeinen obne 9istuI.
ion bur9 ale Stabisu Bis CUR aH'
nabme gegangen.
Der tuiltarli9s gei@lub Der 2orbs.
bic Bill 3u ~bertperfen. bat BET ben Nr.
INSTRUMENTATION I'm parlament tiefer
@rru erre9t unb tuar beute Der 6aupt.
s.iprdasgesenfanb In ben 2obbies
9isle unionitsn bebauerter bas Dor.
eehen Der Serbs. ba bic Uorlaae In
1ntsr6auis bic 8iaiguns beiber par'
teien esfunoen bate. Sames Sci,
6nrbis ma6t Der &ssieruns 8orwirfe
buB He ft9 Der gsisbesbOrIase niGt on
esnommsn babs; bisis sntfdulbist lid
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eramm Obnebin f4On gu f4mer Be
lafet ist.
Granfreih.
9 m 5 erplobtrt
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@bartres tf beute Nbenb cine Bomb
erplobirt. Cine an3abl bon perionsl
til f9msr perlebt. gin3elbeiten feblen
Oeferreih .l1ngarn.
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8ubapeF. 20. Mai. 2aiie
Gran3 Soispb if beute Nbenb BIER Elm
sstroHen. Tim Der am Sienfag erfol
genosn grbfnuns bes &et&stasss bel
~autpubnen. Der 9aiier tpurbs auf lei
ner Jabrt bur9 bic 6tabt nod S&lo
gunba bsrali9, tbeiIweiie firmii3 b
artBt.
5rana 8ohutb rietb In elmer beuti
gen politii9sn 0%eriammlung Wabi
gung an, ba bic aufgabe bes Goal
tions. Wtntferiums nod ni4t 3u gnt
gefdbrt ist.
!. o&en.
;. @ten, 19. Wai. Gin Wirtbs
baus 3u Rei9enberg tn B6bmen no
Der S&auplnb elmer blutigen Srag6bt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21
Muoienj ptrmeigert.
9es 3aren Saltlng mag i6linne Tolgen fir i9n
un6 ieit 2arb baben.

Sic dineTide Soabienf am~geegenbet. - 8euorfebenoe SehfpieIe IN Sentd1
IanS. Ses Tapfes geInben. = Gum &rad Ss Jhrfenualoer
Spare um6 IurihuBperens. = Sopott D%ierreihiidr
@aareu in llmgarn. - GruBbrianniens Mnnabe=
rnmg on guEanb.- Sic Spabenhfrage
in Gbtna.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21

BerIin, 20. Wat. aus benz
Rubrqebist tommt bic beunrubiseube
Weloune. bab bi. bort araifrenoe BE.
nidfarre. epidemic i'm 3unebmer be.
sriHen if. Sn Suisburs 1T Elm ganser
SduisrbIod als bsrieu9t i%iOlirt more
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21

1f,to fettn bie tpeitsrsn s9ritte abbdn.
gig. Seoenfalls usroe er BITE Snteref.
len beg 6ferreihif6sn 6anbels uno
gsrtehrs auf oas gntfdisoenfe pabren.
gsfanntli9 bat Der Boptott 6ferreidi.
i@er Waaren In ungurn grobsn I'm.
fang angenommsn, unb Der Berbano
Der bieRgen SnouftrieII.n bsrbHentli9ts
liingf einen gebarnii9tsn protsf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21
8 ART 9 Ill 10.

Berlin. 20. Wai. @s ,tuirb
ofF3tea mitsetbetIt. bab Rei&stan3ler
6Hrf bon Bhlotp gnbe Stunt feline gr-
boIunssretie mad Noroernep antrsten
uirb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BUILDS CHIMNEY ABOUT
~ -
FEET; WEDGED FAST
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
- ALTON, N. j., April IA mis-
II calculation as to the size of his
feet caused Henry Conwel, q
mason and builder Of Cokesbury, much
extra work and considerable annoyance
yesterday. He was building a chimney
on the David Philhower residence in
Main street.
/ While working from a scaffold he al
lowed his feet to hank down between
the scafold and the newly constructed
chimney. When the chimney was com
pleted he found he had not taken into
consideration the size Of his feet, and
was Wedged fast.
The scaffold was SO constructed that
If any part was removed he would be
precipitated to the ground, thirty feet
below. He was compelled to have the
chimney torn down to release himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness, IF Not Remedied in
.y...s.z.s Time az a. ..5.s =

I.eads to Madness, IF Not Remedied in
/ Time.
Experiments satisfied me, some five
years ago. writes Topeka woman,
8 that coffee was the direct cause of the
insomnia from which T suffered terri
bly,, as we'll as the extreme nervous
ness and acute dyspepsia which made
life most painful thing for me.
81 had been q coffee drinker since
+ childhood, and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all this
harm. But 1t was, and the time came
kyhen / had to face the fact and pro
beet myself. / therefore gave it up,
Abruptly and absolutely, and adopted
Postum Food Coffee for my hot drink
lat meals.
lei began to note Improvement in
my condition very soon after took on
Postum The change proceeded gradu
ally, but surely, and it was matte. OF
sonly a few weeks before I found my
Isef entirely relieved-the nervousness:
lpassed away, my digestive apparatus
was restored to normal efficiency, and
began to sleep, restfully and peacefully
These happy conditions have con
tinued during all Of the five years, and
am safe in saying that Il owe Their
entirely to Postum Food Coffee, TO
Ivhen began to drink it / ceased t
Use medicines = Name given by Pos
{ tlanl Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There IS reason. Read the LITTLE
ook, The Road to Wellville,', il
kga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
OPERATORS TO SUBMIT
COUNTER PLAN MONDAY
Anthracite Miners Subcommittee Will
Refuse Mttchell's Arbitration Pro-
posal-Both Sides Firm. n.y.
= York Herald speoial Service.

New York Herald Special Service. "
New York, April 7.-As result of
the meeting of the subcommittee Of the
anthracite coal operators today, attor-
neys went to work on counter arbitra-
tion plan which will be submitted to
John Mitchell and his associates from
the miners organization Monday.
There was nothing today to indicate
that the offer would differ from that
decided upon on Friday. which is to
ascertain if new conditions have arisen
since the award of the Roosevelt com
mission three years ago. ..s.
It is not foregone conclusion, how
ever, that either offer of arbitration
will 90 thru when the subcommittee
meet Monday. The original offer made
by Mitchell and his men will, Of
course, be refused, and it may follow
that they will in turn refuse the
counter offer. There may be see
saw of some days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
n.n Work Herald spso,sl Service.

New York Herald special Service.
. New York, April Wilson Miner,
The Youthful husband OF the former
Mrs. Charles 7. Yerkes, was prisoner
at the East Side police court today,
charged with assaulting Benjamin
Friedman, a law clerk Of $50 Nassau
/ street. Friedman, whose head was
|. swathed in bandages, told Magistrate
II Finn that Miner had bounced upon
L him and thrown him out of the Hotel
Seymour. where Miner lives: ....,..- :
~ went to Miner room to serve w. d
summons on him. said Friedman. tie
L owes bill for $40 for press clippings
4 of his romance with Mrs. 4erkes anq
refuses to pay. The firm by which l.
am employed has the bill for collec,
tion. When I served the papers on
/. Miner he jumped out Of bed and al
Il most beat my face to Jelly.''
F'riedman's face bore out his story
but Miner said he punched the law
1 clerk because he got into his room thru
i Misrepresentation. r.
81 simply used enough force to ge
4 rid Of him. said Miner. eff he was
/ hurt that was his fault .....
Magistrate Finn thought while ant
/ then discharged Miner. The ga,
young Californian rode away witt
i friends in an automobile. while Fried
man took a plebeian trolley car dowl
town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
0CEDS MAKE TWAIN
PERMANENT GUEST
Three Hundred Smith College Girls Cap
tivated by Humorist-Craves Con-
quests in Political Arena.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, April Unanimously 800
college women chose Mark Twain as a
permanent annual guest'' of the
Smith College club of New York, at the
eleventh yearly luncheon today in the
Hotel Astor.
In his toast Mr.. Clemens endeavored
to tell how delighted he was to be pres
emit at the luncheon.
1T am SO impressed with the lowell
ness Of things in general" he said,
that feel elevated to something very
near. heaven. I believe I should like to
be an aspirant for political henors. Now,
/ would like to be elected the bellezof
New York, SO could come to all these
luncheons.o
Mr.. Clemens told story of his
youth; how he had taken young col.
lege woman to theater and to grace
the occasion put on new pair Of boots.
During the evening they got SO tight
| and he grew SO uncomfortable that
surreptitiously, he removed first one
and then the other. To his mortifica
ton, when the play was over his feet
were so swollen that the boots would
| not go on and he had to walk home in
his stocking feet, with the girl On one
arm and the boots over the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Removed,
sERV|A GETS STANDING
King Peter Given Chance to Re
new Relations With Great
Britain.
TIL .5WJ
By publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
Belgrade, April king Peter has
been officially informed that Sir Ed
ward Grey, secretary Of foreign affairs
will shortly announce the British gov
ernment,s intention to resume diplo-
matte relations with Servia on the
pledge Of that nation to remove the
regicides from public life.
Britain has suffered severely from
having no minister at Belgrade. II Is
said that Lord Lansdowne favored COM
ing to terms with Scrvia, but that King
Edward refused his consent. The lat
ter is now represented as willing that a
British minister should be accredited to
King Peter IS court provided no regi-
eide was retained in a position where il
was necessary for king Edwards rep
resentative to have dealings with him.
All Servians are anxious that Britain
shall renew its influence, at Belgrade,
and it is probable that an arrangement
will be mare for the retirement Of the
whole regicide party.t s
The powers are keenly watching
1 events in southeastern Europe owing tt
the growing acuteness of the Macedo
MAN crisis, and the uncertainty as tc
what will happen in Austria Hungary
on the death Of Emperor Francis 10
| seph if not sooner. a 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
ALGER's TOGA SOUGHT
BY MANY IN MICHIGAN
Smith g Announcement Of Candidacy
Closely Followed by .Others-McMil-
Ian ds Out as Peoples Candidate.
BY Publishers Press,

By Publishers Press.
Detroit, Mich, April THE an
nouncement Of Senator Russell A. AL
ger that on account Of his poor health
he has reconsidered his intention Of
making another campaign for the office
which he now holds, has been followed
by the entrance into the campaign Of
round half-dozen candidates. Con-
gresham William Alden Smith Of the
fifth district sent in his announcement
from Washington today and H. c.
Smith of Adrian, former congressman,
has done likewise. Congressman Town
send and Hamilton have their support
ers, who are urging their, candidates.
and in the meantime, w. O.. Mcmillan
and Arthur Hill are both campaigning
merrily. ~ 49,. =,
!. Mcmillan Is a son Of the late Senator
Mcmillan and is posing as the peo-
ple's candidate. Hill is a millionaire
from Saginaw, and one Of the best
known Of the many rich Michigan
lumbermen. Tip Atwood, the boss. Of
the state railroad lobby, and Colonel
Frank J. .Hecker, former Panama com,
missioner and part owner of the De
troit Free Press, are dark horses. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
New Patents.

Washington, D. c., April Especial.
The following patents were issued
this week to Minnesota and Dakota in
ventors, as reported by Williamson &
Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Peter @. Dahl, Cfarkfeld, Mimi,
rotary engine; William Farber, Long
tongue; James King, Frazee, Mimi,
rotary engine; Ole Medhus, Faribault,
Mimi, combination tool; Walter b.
Messig, Minneapolis, Mimi, garment
hanger; John Riley, Minneapolis, Mimi,
grain door; Arthur Robinson, Clear
Lake, Mimi, mail case; Charles Fl.
Spence, ST. Paul. MINI, motor boat;
Sylvester G. Stevens, Duluth, Mimi,
locomotive attachment; John A. Stran-
sky, Pukwana, S. D., fence post; Clar-
ence A. Tuck, WATERFOWL, s. D., brood
er; Joseph Tyra, Minneapolis, Mimi,
metallic window sash; Elmer D. Wal
lace, Minneapolis, Mimi, harness peg
attachment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
TRAINMEN ROASTED
TO DEATH IN WRECK
Accident Causes Engine to Run Away
and Crash Into Cabooses Killing
Three Sleeping Men.
BY Publishers Press.

Cumberland, Nd, April IA Balti-
more 8 Ohio engine ran away in the
Keyser, w. Va, yard tonight and
crashed into a string Of cabooses in
which several trainmen were asleep.
Two were killed and one died later in
hospital.
The dead are, J. w. Jennings, con-
ductor Of Brunswick, Md; NJ. KeyseE,
brakeman, Of Sandy Hook, Nd, and j.
L. McKenny Of Martinsburg, W. Va. A.
B. Long, brakeman, of Martinsburg, W.
Va, was seriously injured.
The running away Of the engine was
caused by previous accident, in which
its engineer and fireman were thrown
out and it's throttle opened by another
engine, which side-swiped it. The men
who were killed were literally roasted
to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
PRIMARY LAW FIXED (
TO SATISFY COURTS
Illinois Leaders Bolster Rejected
Measure in Effort to Re-
move Objections. i
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Springfield, ILL.,, April 7.-Governor
Deneen and the leaders of the legis-
lature have reached an agreement on
the features Of the new primary bill and
today Attorney General Stead was hard
at work on the rough draft Of the
measure that will be submitted to the
general assembly when it meets next
Tuesday at noon. The new points de-
Of conferences between the men who
were foremost in promoting the
pasSge of the primary law that was
dec Xed unconstitutional by the su.
pre1de bench and they are expected to
give such stability to the new law
that it will Withstand any attack
in the courts.
The feature Of the skeleton on which
the new bill is to be based Is the
broadness Of its application: It will, will
and to Cook county, thus removing the
| feature that led to the annulment of
| the old enactment on the ground that
it was Especial legislation because
one part governed Chicago and the
] rest was effective in the state outside.
| All parties are to be given the right
to hold primaries-while primaries
| themselves are to be run in the same
manner as if they were elections:
The points on which the republican
managers and legislative leaders have
! agreed as the groundwork for the new
! bill are as follows:
/ All political parties that are recog-
nized as parties under the terms Of
| the general election law are to be
| allowed to hold primaries.
All primaries Of all parties are to
be held on the same day at the same
! polling places.
At the primaries the electors viii
vote in the regular election precincts,
! the primary ballots being Of different
!. the parties.
The election precincts win be appor-
toned into primary districts according
to the manner now In vogue, and after
the polls are closed the ballots will be
/ placed in the hands Of canvassine
: board that will sort them out and
2 tabulate the returns according to pr
, mary districts. This will make one
: uniform polling place for all parties
i, for both primaries and elections. Al
0 the same time it will not disturb thu
! present arrangement for electlng dele
gates to the conventions according Il
- All offices, state, county, judicial
J congressional, legislative and city, ar,
L to 90 on the primary ballots.
No fees are to be charged for plac
3 ing the names of candidates on thu
i primary tickets.
u Candidates at the primaries are t.
i be nominated by majorities instead O.
IS by pluralities.
% No limitation is to be placed upo,
- the number of candidates from singh
!. county in senatorial districts, the new
/ bill simply following the provision o
= the constitution declaring that a tw
vi years. residence only is requisite TO
= candidacy. IL F-.--z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
TWO MEM AND A WOMAN
RI s.5.< DROWN IN CEDAR, RIVER
Three of Party, Of Four Die Thru Up
setting of Gasolene Launch at Cedar
Rapids. -, IL. u. -: :...-

Special to The Journal. ID. -s.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April In a
spirit Of daring, Mrs. Hattie Kopp
rocked a gasolene launch in which she
and three men were enjoying ride on
Cedar river. A moment later, the frail
craft upset and three Of the occupants
were thrown into the water and
drowned. Her body and that Of Samuel
Callahan have not been recovered, but
that of George Mcdonald was found at
noon. ~,,t
Thomas De1any, the fourth member of
the party, escaped by swimming. He
struck for the shore to secure another
boat to rescue the others. He thought
all were holding to the overturned
launch, which would support them for
time. Weighed down with his clothes
and shoes, he had difficulty in reaching
the shore. .. :.
When boat had been secured and
the rescuers reached the scene, the three
had gone down. e. 49,. 7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
FORTUNE IN JEWELS
ON SINGLE LINER
Marquis Breteul Guards Gems
With Jeweled Revolver 49,
Others Have Rich Packages.
New York Herald Special Service.


New York, April diamonds were
trumps On the French line steamship
Lorraine all the way over from Havre,
but the customs officials took several
tricks nevertheless, when the liner was
locked at her pier today. Among the
ships passengers were the Marquis
and Marquise de Breteul, the latter be-
ing the daughter of the late Commodore
Garner, of the New York Yacht club.
The marquis and his wife had with
them, besides thirty pieces Of luggage,
a small leather covered case, about
| foot and half square, which they
/ kept close to them. Whether. the couple
were summing themselves on deck or
/ whether they were at dinner, the square
leather box was always under their
1 eyes. In it were the Breteul family
1 Jewels and those of the marquis, the
collection, it was said, being valued at
several hundred thousands Of dollars.
II The fair marquis carried this case
4 every day during the trip, never leav-
ing it in his suite, naturally attracting
attention on board.
Guarded with Revolver.
When he came to make his customs
declaration today, he took from his
pocket beautifully jeweled revolver
and carefully put it with the other
i contents of the precious jewel case.
1 It was not until the French nobleman
1 put the revolver in the case that it
| became known that he had guarded the
little box with a revolver during the
Il voyage. :
AS the couple walked about the
French line pier, the little leather
bound case was clutched in the mar
quis right hand. Both stood watch
over 1t when the customs officials
made an examination of the contents
II and the prying eyes Of outsiders were
not permitted to look at the jewels by
I the marquis, who shut the case and
I its contents from public view.
a. Diamonds to the value Of 1900, 0OC
francs were brought over by M
Dreicer, diamond importer. The col
lection composes the largest single i'm
portation Of unset gems, except for the
N st. Louis exposition, ever made In this
sEeountry. The entire lot was sent tc
the public stores for appraisement.
Still Other Gems spied.
Inspector O'Donnel stimulated BY
ship, sleuthed about the pier until b,
saw a cabin passenger, who later give
& his name as M. Payen, meet a blond,
woman on the pier, and who opened thu
trunks for the customs examination.
The fact that he did not wait for a,
q official to attend to him aroused thu
& suspicious Of O'Donnell. He drew clos
ser and caught sight Of Payen conveyin;
9 couple of little, tissue paper package
B from his trunk to his pocket, while h
talked energetically with the woman.
When the inspector examined tn
contents of the packages he found on
to contain two rings, one Of which wa
4 set with small diamonds The othe
packages contained two big came
brooches, exquisitely carveds one oil
gold bracelet and small pair Of cal
rings set with diamonds. Mr.. Pave
had forgotten to declare them, he sale
He was allowed to pay $3.50 duty afte
his trunks. bringing to light two ga,
nets >.7.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
WOMAN SMILES WHEN
SENTENCE Is DECLARED
Declares She Forged Because She
Loved Man Other than Husband and
i Pleads for Accomplice's Release.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Butte, Mont, April Mrs. Ida
Beatrice Jeffries was sentenced to a
year in the penitentiary today for the
forgery of three notes which she con-
fessed The woman heard the sentence
with smile, declaring that she forged
the notes because she loved another
than her husband. She said she alone
was to blame and asked the officers
to release Fred GardGer, who was
arrested in connection with the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
LONGWORTH TO DEFEND
49, ACCUSED PUBLIC MEN
Presidents Son-in-Law Will Denounce
sensationausts- Mrs. Longworth to
Accompany Husband to Chicago.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
7 8 Washington, April Representative
Longworth Of Ohio, President Roose-
velt's son-in-law, who will respond to
a toast at the Appottomax day banquet
in Chicago April 9, has chosen an in
teresting topic for his remarks. In the
main they will be directed to the heads
of party organization and resisting the
clamor Of the sensationalists, who are
attacking the public men of the day.
Mrs. Longworth will accompany her
husband to Chicago, and will hear his
speech from balcony erected for the
ladies over the entrance to the banquet
| hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
LOYAL TO Dow1E IN EUROPE.
Rebellion Against 90 omnipotent First
= APOSTLE Discredited Abroad.


BY Publishers Press. e. ~
Berlin, April 7.-John Alexander
Dowie's European adherents still be-.
long to tfElijah III'' according to the
Rev. Jean Kradolfer, chief Of the Ger
man bra och Of Zion, who states that the
faithful in Europe totally diseredit the
stories of rebellion cabled recently.
eve recognize no domination but
that Of the omnipetent first APOSTLE
said the reverend gentleman today.
ftNobody in Zion has the power to de-
throne him. Everything stands in his
name. If anyone has usurped his au-
thority we are sure that person will not
be able to exercise it. Our latest adj
vices are contained in the German edi-
tion Of Leaves of Healing, wherein the
apostle assures us that he has gone into
retirement in order to ponder in solitude,
like Christ, over the selection Of the
twelve apostles to whom the future of
Zion is to be intrusted.''