davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21

/ eNNA uuO WI tUutVt
am Dienifau in Der BunbesbaMptliobt
Der @runbitein 3u BEN ne,len Deim oes
Snetrnationalen Bureaus ameritani=
iher Republiten aelsat.
! Nnslanb.
Sic YepolterunQsltaiiitit Grantreihs
meist fur oas Sabr 1907 cine abers
mallae. iebr itarte Abnabme Der Sc
burten auf. Die 3abl oer 8eburten 1T
IN einem Sabruunoert bon l.OO7. 900
bel elmer piel tlelneren Hepolterunes=
Sabl als ieBt. auf IA. 900 3uriidaeaan=
gen. Die Abnabme betru9 i'm uOrisen
Sabr SO. .OOO. ,pabrsao. lie in ben bor=
be,aehenoen lieben Sabren I'M Durb.
ihnltt 1900 betrua. Die 3abl Der
400 sidlle beilef ll1 III Sabre 1907 IN
JrantrelA aui 1913. 100. ooer 1900
Inebr ais Die 3abl Der Weburten.
Cine Jrau Namsns sSsanne Weber
III ln 9tancp, 0rdntrelb. nit tnapper
9tOlb oeln Shidlul entyungm. BON
elnem niltbenoen p0bslbaursu 0elDnnt
81 Deroen. nadosnl ausAslunoen tpor=
oen mar. oaB Ole ,sraa lhuloig mar.
III brutaler gDslle s,nsh SABRE alisa
&ndben aeiootet 5u ba5tn. Dor insD.
relen WiDnatetl rDar O.e Jrau III parls
IslasnOnlmsn luotoen. uno Oprt fano
l,s uaier Der Antla9v, tlber 70 Glnoer
vruloroet gu babsR. Oamals rief Der
Upttau cine 9elhati0n bsrDOr. Nerats,
Ole Ole 6rau unistluhten. lagten. lis
lsl oas Dpler e,,gr &luoernoromaple
IA telne yepelle Setunoen meroen
iUnnten. um Die Jrau au uberfiibren.
lleBsn ole Beb0rDen lie laufen. Mm
Ustyan9enen Uilltmon lraf Ole 6rau III
9tantp Elm. Sic losirte i1 unter OIL.
aenonmenem 9fanlen IN oenl 0auie
elnss alrbeiters ein. SainliaY Mcr9en
luaioe he fdblafeno lnl Sett 9efunoer.
yfsDetl ibr mar o.e Geihe oss &nabsll.
Nas 4lno mar ero,Oiieli meroen. Us
mar OOller plut. oenn bic 3unQe NOR
9srausHei1nittel. Nls bic Soentitot
osr W0roerin betannt murbs. lantaxIle
nN e,ne. .srOBe Menhenmenge nor Dsas
Duule. oie unter oem Huie ,Ddnat o,e
Bette" Die S5rau t6otea poliie. Die
pOIISsi Derbaftete Ole 6rau. lie mnbit
i,n absr tdmpfeno tbren 2Bsg gum Ye.
lalyRib babnen.
Jnl He9lerun9saeidnAnib IN Setats-
rinosiop IN Hublano ma1ten am l3.
Dia, Bsfan9ene eiuen yeriuh, ausau-
Drehen. naAoem fie init s,nsr Bombe
etns Breihe in Die Wtauer oes Wadt.
lotaIes geiprenat batteu, uno oies bate
oen Zoo Don 29 Wieuterern aur 6olge.
Dele Geute puroen entlpeoer auf Der
5teIie erlhonen 0oer 10 ibner perleBt,
Dub lie balo lbren Yerlebunaen erlasen;
Don ben 20 Wermunoeten befinoen ih
elf in tritiiAem 3ultano.
Bon OoeHa. Hublano. piro berid-
tet: Die GlterH elnes bilDbiibibcn Mdo=
hens in @lliabstbpol nioerlebten li1
Oenen 0elratu MT einem lun9en Mrs
nener. StIleBllh wuros Der iun9e
SRbbaber aus Oem paule Der @ltern
|lelner 5lamme seltoben; er 9in9 gum
CLUB uno ipran9 plneiu. Seine S1we=
Her bate &ade 9eiduoren. sic fano
eiuen HduberQelsIsn. Der lib in ibre
Dlenlte ltellte. Sic iiberianote ben
@liern ourh o,elen Burden 6rudtels.
ods nit Wrienit 9smlipt morten mar.
Die Jamllie aB oaoon. 3lpei perioien
,, itarben auf Der SteIe, Die anoeren ere
trantten lebensgefdbrlih. Ser dltelte
Sobn Der Jamllie ieBte pnraus. oes
Qiebbabers Shmeter babe bic game
Sahe inlseni1t. gr erlhoB tie uno
als man ibn oerfolGte. wuroen nod
3wei Yerionen nlsoer9efredt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21

runQ nn0 Der StaatsreaieruiQen tuuroe
am DienifaN in Der BunbesbaHptliobt
Der @runbftein 3u bem netten 6eim bes
Snetrnationalen gureaus ameritoni=
lber 3epubliten Qeleat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21

Das feu1te Wetter beaiinitigt baS
Wnhsihun uno hlnoert Die 1eloarbeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21
1reimal nad) einanoer

perfuht peerIeB Mehl uno sshr tperbet
gud iiberseuQen. oaB oenen Qnalitdt
qerabe rihtiq 1T. um Guren 8eidmod
III befriebiaeil. m6at Sbr 'auh nod 10
fritil1 peranlagt iein. EoI1elbe 1T
bonn beiten Mintermeiaen beraefeat uno
nod elmer S9Retbooe aemahlen; bic ale
auten geionbtheile oes @etreioes benz
Mebl erhdlt. sshr finoet tein anoeres
Mehl. ,peltbes in glei6er Weiie oieiem
fur @ebdd nller Mrt aleih tommt. ohne
Mhdliht auf ben prsis. ben Sbr bafiir
be3ablt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
An Acrobat's Dilemma.

The acrobats Of the music halls have
no end in view except to cause amuse-
ment. But suppose one should meet
them In ordinary life? Mr.. Berkeley,
the proprietor of London hotel, was
In his Office about s o'clock one even
ing when he heard knock at the
door, while a voice, which seemed to
express pain, cried "Open" Mr..
Berkeley obeyed, but cry Of horror
escaped him, and he almost fell back
ward. He saw before him, rolling on
the ground, tepsy turvy, kind Of hui
man ball which was walking upon its
hands, with the head twisted round,
eyes protruding and neck contorted.
II did not wish to alarm my neigh
bors," gasped this extrao ordinary be-
ing-it was a contortionlst from cir
Gus who had been practicing in his
room-"but I cannot unhook my leg
from behind my neck, and unless you
can help me l am afraid 1t is all up
with me-"
Mr.. Berkeley disentangled the aero
bat who fell exhausted on chair. He
had descended twenty stairs upon his
hands in this position.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
Farm Board In the City.

City folks don't have to go to the
country for farm board, for they get
that right at home. One months sup
ply of butter for consumption In New
York city IL over 100000 tubs. Dur
ing the same time approximately CO.
600 barrels of potatoes and 10000, 600
dozen eggs are shipped In there for
local consumption. New York contains
about 100000 habitants, and the
monthly ration Of butter seems to be
about five pounds for every man. wo-
man and child, or three ounces each
day. The egg supply would give two
each day for all hands. and the po-
tatoes would go around IL everybody
grabbed q pound day.
Now, the above are all farm prod
ucts, some of which are grown with
In few hours by rail of the mar
kets where they are doled out to the
hungry. They come In by every boat
and train and can be had fresh II con-
sumers take the trouble to demand
quality as we'll as quantity. This
means that country board minus coun-
try air Is the city's reliance. The farm
seeks the city for a customer, but the
city needs the farm to keep 1t from
starving.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
She Hated Garrick.

Mrs. Give was eminent as an actress
on the London stage before Garrick
appeared, and as his blaze Of excel
lence threw all others into compare
tive insignihcance she never forgave
him and took every opportunity of
venting her spleen. She was coarse,
rude and violent in her temper and
spared nobody.
One night as Garrick was perform
ing king Lear" she stood behind the
scenes to observe him and, In spite Of
the roughness Of her nature. was SO
deeply affected that she sobbed one
minute and abused him the next, and
at length, overcome by his pathetic
touches, she hurried from the place
with the following extraordinary trib-
ute to the universally Of his powers
Hang him! believe he could act a
gridiron. IT. P.'s Weekly.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
The Lion and the Child.

The strange spectacle Of lion play
ing with child is reported to have
been witnessed at Vryheid. A Dutch
farmer, accompanied by his wife and
little boy, was out shooting game.
Suddenly the attention Of the parents
was drawn to the child, who had tod
died q short distance away to gather
wild flowers. Growing with delight,
the little fellow" was pulling the hair
Of q full grown lion, and the animal
appeared to be enjoying the operation.
Spellbound, the farmer and his wife
stood gazing at the scene. The farmer,
even if his gun had contained shot,
could not have fired because of the
child. The lion skipped sportively
round the boy until, startled by loud
shouts from the parents, 1t walked
quietly away, followed by a lioness,
which up to then had lain concealed in
the long grass. a hunt was afterward
organized, but the lions had disappear
ed into the thick bush.-East Rand
! Express.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
A Definition Needed.

President Roosevelt's recent crit
cism Of the doctrines OF socialism
has led to protest, as was to be ex
pected Mr.. Phelps Stokes arose
promptly to accuse the executive Of
misrepresentation. This is seriou:
charge, for the president Is the father
of all the people and should not only
deal fair with all, but should be in
terested in every cult which is deal
to any great number Of citizens and
Is likely to influence their conduct
That veteran defender Of the estab
lished order Of things, Colonel Thomas
Wentworth Higginson, philosopher
teacher and preacher who learned his
lesson in the good old days, is inter
ested in socialism, He must sec
something In It, but surely not some
thing to worry over.
If the president follows up the ar
gument he may at least force social
ism to define itself Recently one OF
the leading orthodox teachers Of Eng
land in the course Of a tilt with the
Socialist doctrines declared that The
church Is actively socialistic in tht
sense that it is working for the socia
uplIft. He challenged the avowed So
cialists to show that they are NOR
earnest in the work they have cut on
for themselves as benefactors Of tn
race than are the Christian worker
enlisted under a different banner ant
using different names and terms
Where there is so much confusion ant
siashing of ideals and purposes 1t /
well to have the lines drawn and def
nitions fixed. Points Of divergenc
and Of agreement should not be far t
seek among those who aim at til
regeneration of mankind and the NJ
lifting of human destiny. 1t is plat
that the word socialism Is given
broad meaning and that multitud
Of earnest aud conscientious as we
as intelligent American citizens be
Neve that there Is something good 70
the republic in some of the doctrine
usually though perhaps only vaguel
classed as sOciaiistic.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
Placing the Unemployed.

An army Of unemployed is nothing
new In Europe, and Great Britain,
France and Germany have furnished
valuable experience in the manage
ment of temporary relief. In their
treatment Of the problem European
countries recognize three classes OF
the unemployed-the unemployable,
the hopeless vagrant and incorrigible
able employment bureaus have been
established, Germany maintaining over
400 OF these offices. Over 100000 per-
sons are placed in situations every
year by the German bureaus.
France all towns of 10000 Inhabitants
or over are compelled to maintain pub.
lie employment bureaus.
In addition to the bureaus for find
ing employment to persons who are
capable of work, there are In the Ger.
man countries homes or hotels, called
''home Shelters" where travelling work
angmen In search Of employment may
have lodging and food for night OF
two by the payment Of small sum
or, If unable to pay. by doing little
work. These home shelters are pri
vate institutions. supported by trades
unions and also by religious societies
In Germany the government is estab'
fishing a system of relief stations
connected by telephone. and travelling
workmen are directed by government
agents as they go from shelter to
shelter where they are most likely to
find employment. For the unemploya'
BILE there are labor colonies where
unfortunates out Of work can have
food and shelter SO long as they con.
form to the rules Of the colony. An
advantage Of the European system
worth noting over here Is that 1t PIE
vents the massing of the unemployed
In the great centers. They are kept
moving and kept scattered while IN
search Of work.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
A Bedouin's Idea Of a Locomotive.


1t Is interesting to know that the
railroad between Jaffa and Jerusalem
was made possible by locomotives
from Philadelphia. They were orig
inally made, writes Professor H. W.
Dunning in "Today In Palestine" for
road in Central America which un-
fortunately could not pay for them
when they were ready for delivery.
They happened to be just right for the
Jerusalem line and were at once
purchased and shipped.
I happened to be in Jerusalem, he
writes, the day the first locomotive ar
rived there, Aug 20, 1892. Not only
the people from the city, but many
from the villages, came to see the new
wonder Among them was Bedouin
from beyond Jordan. He carried back
the report to the tribe:
ut is like a big iron woman. It
gives one screech and then runs away"
This ingenious description spread
rapidly through the ancient land OF
Noah
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

The men Of the ancient restaurant
family, the Delmonicos, are all dead.
Only a great-granddaughter survives,
and she bears another name. But the
name and fame Of the waiter who es-
tablished a dining palace for New
York swells long years ago will be per-
petuated through stock company,
which will open a new Delmonico's In
the modern uptown Of New York and
eclipse all others.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

When the car read in the dispatch.
tionists were shot in a bunch for trea.
son and 100 of their sympthizers sent
to the salt mine prisons for ten to If
teen years he probably felt that the
autocracy's reputation for doing things
was in danger Of eclipse.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

It is stated ON what seems to be un-
ampeachable authority that James
Whitcomh Riley has an annual In
come of $4,000 to $4,000 from his
verse writing. Now we can believe
MI Riley when he says he would
rather be poet than a politician"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

The war department wants 81, 000,-
900 for aIrship experimnts. It ought
Ito occur to somebody that 1t would be
cheaper to let the other fellow worry
over the cost of experiments and than
buy his finished machine.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

Campaign orators who love to In
dulge In filings at the effete east ought
to be especially delighted with the
way the middle west has taken first
place as the political battle-ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
A DENSE AND VERY STUPID CORPORATION.

wisdom the the Hammond
n if
o
railway
S
this
heard when the Cameron line anything Ask citizen the
he
the live franchise will tell
he will other
a o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
LABOR NEWS

Baton Rouge Ua) BARRIERS recently
organized.
Kalamazoo, Mich, has thirty labor
organizations.
Chicago has school of instruction
for railway trainmen.
A Women ssLabel League has recent
~ been organized at La Crosse, Wis
A State Federation Of Labor for
Louisiana was recently organized at
Shreveport.
The Montana State Federation CON
vention will meet next month at Bill
ings.
Last months report of the iron mold
ers of Scotland showed a balance on
hand of $4,000
city ordinance recently passed at
Denning. Ark, requires union labor on
all street work
The Welsh miners are still very en-
ergetic in their efforts to get the nom
union men into the federation.
The annual convention of the Trades
and Labor congress of Canada will be
held at Halifax in September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
for United States senator.

for United States senator
few other matters appear in a
different light today from that of
Thursday night at the all night session
when Mr.. Bryan was being nominated,
or on Friday afternoon when Mr. Kern
was being named for vice president on
the assurance of Thomas s. Marshall
that Mr.. Kern could carry Indiana.
For instance, the free paper free
pulp, free logs. free timber plank
brought there by Herman Ridder as
put in the platform at the end Of the
tariff plank because some one assured
the committee that all the newspapers
of the country, republican or independ-
emit would support Bryan. The same
SORT of argument was made in favor
of Mr.. Ridder, president of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers associa-
tion. for vice president It was said
that If Mr.. Ridder were nominated for
vice president all the newspapers in
the American Publishers association
would support Mr.. Ridder as matter
of sentiment.
The convention did not nominate Mr.
Rdder. fearing he was too serious,
but it did put in the platform the free
everything connected with the newspa-
that there is no tremendous bolt of the
penny newspapers to the Bryan stand
ard.
John w. Kern the candidate for vice
president. will leave Denver for Lin
coin tomorrow morning and he will
probably stay there a few hours for
consultation with the members Of the
rational committee
Mr Kern said today that he expected
to devote good deal Of his time dur
ing the campaign to Indiana.
Mr.. Kern was today asked this ques-
ton:
MT Kern. IT is reported that Pres
Iident Roosevelt will use the attacks
made on him in the Democratic ma
ticnal convention as an excuse to de-
fend himself and will go on the stump
for Taft. What have you to say about
it?"
y do not care what Mr.. Roosevelt
thinks or does" said Mr.. Kern pleas
antly. IT does not concern me in the
least"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
"THIS Is MY 4sTH BIRTHDAY"
Oxrau


Owen Wister. the author of The
Virginian" and other popular novels
was born in Philadelphia. July IA, 1860
the son of owen Wister and descend
ants of Thomas Wynne, who emigrated
to Pennsylvania as one Of the compan-
ions of William Penn. He was educat-
ed in a preparatory school at Concord
y. H. and graduated from Harvard
university in 1888. Having made the
law his study he was admitted to the
bar in Philadelphia in 1889. But his
love for literature was greater than his
love for law and he abandoned the
practice of the legal profession in 1891
and went to work with his pen 1t was
not until nearly ten years later how
ever. that he scored his first great lit
erary success with THE Virginian."
and became entitled to a permanent
place among the leading American nov
elists. Since then he has written a
number of successful novels and many
magazine articles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
CONSOLIDATION BRINGS NO IMPROVEMENT.

a FEW MONTHS AGO WHEN
Chicago
After the talk the consolidation after the
the
patiently new n order
S
lines
made o
At the hhe
alter
Complaints
railway company charge
system
better will a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
Heart to Heart
7 alks.
Copyright, 1903. by Edwin A. Nye.
JESSE JAMES. JR.--HoNoR NAN.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

He was boy with handicap.
But he won out.
Jesse James, Jr., of Kansas City is a
practicing attorney and stands high in
his profession, though but recently ad-
mitted to the bar
He IS self made in the highest sense.
His father was killed when the boy
was six years of age. The ugly brand
Of the outlaws son was upon him.
He made THAT SHAME A STEP
PING STONE upon which to rise to
higher things. When he was twelve
years old he quit school of his own
motion. He said he was old enough
to work and support his mother
He worked in a packing plant He
saved his money and opened a cigar
store. He wrote a book defending his
fathers name from unwarranted SLAM
ders. The book sold well When he
was twenty-one years of age he had
$500 in bank and owned the neat cot
tage in which he and his mother lived.
More than that
All the time he kept up his studies,
taking a regular high school course,
his mother being his teacher. He en-
tered the night law school, where he
graduated with honors. In class of
thirty-seven applicants for license to
practice law HE STOOD AT THE
HEAD.
Pretty good for the outlaws boy.
Today Jesse James, Jr is worth S10,-
600 and is fairly launched in his pro
fession. He is married to a fine girl.
THE HUMAN WILL IS KING.
If you determine that you will be
certain sort of man or accomplish
certain things, holding fast that deter
mination; If you will keep on trying
to be or do, you will, BY THE WON
DERFCL POWER THAT IS IN YOU,
do what you want to do or be what
you want to become.
Jesse James, Jr., proved that
He determined TO cover the stain of
the family name by making that fami-
ly name all luminous with honor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
. .


SOME PEOPLE THINK BECAUSE NEWSPAPER is led
injustice
The
tell the truth and for
fanibfay
honorable
Newspapers worthy the getting
right than getting them
collecting printing world
supehuman
delight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
All: He Was Kissed and Touched.

All! He Was Kissed and Touched!
1t was quite a relaxation from the
strain of these strenuous times for
your correspondent to get out into the
woods at Burnham Park on last Tues
day. A holy quiet was on the forest
Not even chipmunk Clipped. but
there was a stirring of the wind in the
tree tops that kissed with cooling touch
the brow Of age and youth (the latter
being me) and started lament on the
part of some of the older folks about
having to go down again into the heat
ed town. In the afternoon the frogs
in the pond at the pavilion began to
croak as if their little croakers would
break in an effort to entertain the la
dies, but when the Stevenson baby ap-
peared on the grounds everything else
was declared off. The wee winsome
miss received on the piazza of the cot
tage and ruled the hearts and interest
of all until the time of departure from
the grounds.-Mcveytow Correspond
ence Lewiston CPa) Sentinel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

July II.
1602-Cardinal Jules Mazarin, French
statesman, born. Died March 9,
1861.
16S3-Vienna besieged by the Turks
under Kara Mustapha.
17S9-Destruction of the Bastile at
Paris.
1796-The Connecticut western reserve
in Ohio first occupied
1S04-Russia refused TO acknowledge
Napoleon as emperor of France.
1S63-Serious anti-draft riots in Bos-
ton.
1S74-Abbas Hilmi II. the present
khedive of Egypt, born.
1S7S-Island of Cyprus occupied by the
British.
19O2-The Marquis Of Salisbury re-
signed as premier Of England and
was succeeded by Arthur ]. Bal
four.
19o7-Attempt to assassinate President
Fallieres of France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
HE STUDIES RIGS.


W. ]. Phillips. a specialist in botany
and animal life from the cereal and
forage plant insect investigating de-
partment OF the government. is in Mt.
Vernon investigating the insect life OF
the county. and especially the insect
life in Point township.
WOMAN'S GIFT TO COUNTRY.
Few women have given more for
their country than Mrs. Lucinda Cop
per of Wabash. IS, who is dead al her
home there Her husband lost his life
in the civil war. Two brothers fell.
side by side. at Missionary Ridge. Two
grandsons were killed by Filipinos and
another brother was killed in thu
Mexican war.
OFFERED PLACE ON TICKET.
Samuel r. Artman of Lebanon. Ind,
has been approached by prohibition
party leaders with reference TO accept
ing a place on the national ticket. He
has not yet given assurance that he
would accept a nomination If offered
CAUGHT SHOOTING CRAPS.
Just outside the western limits of
indianapolis where the natural. forma-
ton of the land between Big and Lit
tie Eagle creeks affords an ideal place
for a Sunday gathering four city pa
trolmen yesterday arrested five men on
gambling charges. The policemen, in
plain clothes, had been sent to the
place at Chief Metzgers orders on ac-
count of the complaints that have been
reaching his office lately regarding a
game of craps that holds forth there
on Sundays.
WHEAT YIELD HEAVY.
William Wood, who lives on the
Thurston farm. near Shelbyville
thrashed ten acres of wheat which
yielded 3315 bushels to the acre.
DENIES $4,000 THEFT.
Emphatically denying his guilt, and
going further in a statement tina, he
Will employ Pinkertons on the case and
make the Adams Express company
stand good for a $4,000 shipment"
Eugene + Mcdonald. the young man
who is charged with an attempt to de-
fraud the express company. was re-
turned to indianapolis from Louisville
Yesterday