davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
the virtual wrecking OF the street ran.
way lines Universal transfers will not
be a heavy financial loss"
Troops for Alaska.

Troops for Alaska.
Attorney General Bonaparte had an ear
~ conference with the President THIS
morning about sending troops to Fair
banks, Alaska. where miners belonging
to the Western Federation Of Miners are
on strike for shorter hours. The men are
engaged in placer mining far under the
ground. Later in the day Mr.. Bona
parte gave out the following statement:
The Attorney General Is in receipt OF
kilograms from Fairbanks. Alaska. indi-
eating that there is possibility of trou-
bic growing out of the strike of miners
at that point. The striking miners had
pcketed the trail between Valdez ana
Fairbanks, but a party of workmen
were brought in by the pickets. Most of
the newly arrived laborers are Russians,
and it is reported that oDen-air mass
meetings are being held by the striking
miners, and that threats of violence have
heen made. The marshal has been direct
ed by the Attorney General to use all the
force at his command to arrest law
breakers and to prevent intimidation. and
1t has also been arranged that military
force shall start for Fairbanks at once to
give the marshal moral support. and also
to take action should the disorder prove
too great for any force that the marshal
may be able to secure. The latter has been
given strict orders as to the energetic use
of all the force at his command"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
RAND LABOR PROBLEM.
Madagascans May Replace Chinese
in the Mines.


Special Cablegrsm to The Star.
JOHANNESBURG. February 13.-The
government inquiries into the possibility
Of increasing the Rand labor supply by
importing Madagascar natives thus ena-
bling Chinese repatriation to be COM
pleted without inturing the mining indus
try, have been attended by encoura ging
results. It Is understood that the island
authorities view the proposal favorably.
and that as a result negotiations are pro-
ceeding between London and Paris. The
attitude of the French government Is
equally favorable.
Immediately an understanding is effect
ed il is proposed that the director OF the
government labor bureau, together with a
representative Of the mining groups. shall
proceed to Madagascar to conclude the re-
cruiting arrangements with the island
officials. 1t is believed that 1900 to 3D.
900 Malagasies will be obtainable on q
two-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

smallpox hospital On new sites suitable
to the need of each less expensive struc-
lures can be erected. and when this is
done the ground now occupied by them
can be sold. and the proceeds therefrom
more than cover all that has been ex-
pended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
EXPLOSION OF SEWER GAS
Large Area Of Asphalt Surface Badly
Damaged.

Excitement was caused shortly before 3
o'clock this afternoon by an explosion in
a conduit in Pennsylvania avenue. near
its intersection with the southwest corner
of 18th street.
The asphalt pavement for a distance of
twenty-five feet was raised. Flames to
the height of six or seven feet issued
from the manhole of the conduit. Police
men kept back the large crowd that quick
ly assembled, following the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
The Turn Of the Tide.
From the Baltimore Sun

Despite the continued suffering among
the unemployed here and elsewhe there
are already indications that the present
period Of depression has passed its worst
stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Troops Ordered to Fairbanks.

BY direction Of the President. Acting
Secretary Oliver today ordered company
Of infantry from Fort Gibbon. Alaska. to
Fairbanks. Alaska. to preserve order dur
ing the mining strike in that section. This
action was taken upon representation from
the United States court in Alaska to the
Attorney General that the presence Of
federal troops was needed. Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte brought the matter to the
attention of the President this morning,
and by his instruction consulted with Act
Ing Secretary Oliver, who. through Gen.
Bell, chief of staff. forwarded the neces-
sary orders for the movements Of troops
to the military commander of Fort Glib
bon.
kilograms from Fairbanks to the Attor-
ney General state that open air meetings
are being held by the striking miners. and
that threats of violence have been made.
The marshal has been directed by the
Attorney General to use all the force at his
command to arrest lawbreakers and to
prevent intimidation. The military is ex-
pected to give the marshal moral support
and also to take action should the disor-
der prove too great for any force he may
be able to secure The latter has been
given strict orders as to the energetic
use OF all the force he can command. The
striking miners have picketed the trail
between Valdez and Fairbanks. Most Of
the newly arrived laborers are Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Most People Know It.
N the Montgomery Advertiser.

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
Somehow 1t sounds almost foolish to see
(, headline reading More Money Needed"
What's the good of repeating what we all
.kuow2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

VALPARAISO, February IL. The
American cruiser Chicago left here today
for the Atlantic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
To Arrange Celebration.

The following have been appointed a
committee Of arrangements for the cele-
bratton Of the ninety-ninth birthday an
neversary Of Abraham Lincoln:
John McElroy. chairman; John S. Walk
er. z. III. Holbrook. c. w. Gallagher, J.
H. Doney, r. H. Marcellus. S. W. Sax
ton. ]. B. Thatcher, o. H. Oldroyd, N. N.
Mccullough. J. c. Wham, John A. Joyce.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. president Of
the Department OF the Potomac. Woman's
Relief Corps. announces that the annual
convention OF that organization will be
held the evening Of February 20. and that
there will be banquet the evening of
February 10 at the Ebbitt House In honor
of the national president, Kate E. Jones
Of New York. The guests of honor will
include Past National Presidents Kate
Brownlee Sherwood and Carrie Sparklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
TROOPS ORDERED TO SCENE.
APPREHENSION OF TROUBLE AT
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. =
Infantry to Be Sent From Fort Glib
bon on Representations to
the Attorney General.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, February 13.-
United States Marshal Perry has sworn In
go special deputies for the protection Of
life and property against riotous strikers
who are congregated on the streets. These
mobs have been attempting to capture re-
cent arrivals here with a view to deport-
ing them. The marshals force has dis
persed the rioters and guarantees protec-
ton to all men in camp. All saloons are
clOSod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

FASTNET, February 13.-The steamer
Lusitania, from New York for Liverpool.
was reported by wireless telegraph go
miles west at 1 pm. today. Will prob
ably reach Queenstown about i am. Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

BROWHEAD, February 13.-The steam.
er Celtic. from New York for Liverpool
was reported by wireless telegraph III
miels west at 2:30 pm. today. Will prob
ably reach Queenstown about am. Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.
HAVRE. February 13.-Arrived: Steam
er La Savoie from New York.
HAMBURG, February 13.-Arrived.
Steamer President Lincoln, from New
York

Steamer Baltic. from Liverpool for New
York. was in communication by wire
less telegraph with the Marconi station
here when TOO miles east Of Sandy Hook
at am Will dock about 8 am. Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

IRVINE. KY. February 13.-Judge Rob-
ert Riddell. circuit judge Of the twenty
third judicial district. died as the result
OF a fall received four weeks ago. He
LvaA Sayenty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Local Jail Is Criticised by
Senator GaIIinger.
MADE PERSONAL INQUIRY
Declares Building Is Reproach to
Civilization.
CONDITIONS ARE INsANITARY
Chairman Of District Committee Says
Workhouse Also Needs Attention.
Hopes to Bring About Changes.

Senator Gallinger. chairman Of the COM
mittee on the District of Columbia, whose
interest in the local welfare is never on
the wane. is anxious to see the District s
facilities for caring for jail and work
house prisoners improved.
when visited the Jail last November
he remarked to a representative or Inc
Star today, II was astonished at the In
sanitary conditions prevailing there. The
local Jail is a hundred years behind the
times and would not be tolerated by any
state. There should be an appropriation
for a new jail
Senator Gallinger said he had no reason
to believe that Congress would appro-
pirate money for q new District jail this
session, but he said he thought something
would be done in the next few years.
So many other District bills are occupy
ing the attention of the Senate ana House
committees that they are not looking lor
more local work at this time. Thus Tar
the Commissioners have not included In
the raft of bills on all sorts of matters,
big and little, drawn up by them, any
measure for a new jail.
The Workhouse, Too.
As for the workhouse. Mr.. Gallinger
thinks it could be vastly improved. but
he does not regard it as being quite so
antiquated as the District Jail.
An address by Justice Stafford OF the
District Supreme Court. reported in The
Star last February. first called Senator
Gallinger's attention to the local jail con-
ditions and was the reason for his visit
during the past fall.
He has just introduced in the Senate and
had printed as a public document a re-
port on this subject made to the East
Washington Citizens Association by
Samuel w. Curriden, chairman Of the
charities and corrections committee of the
association. At Mr.. Gallinger's request
this report was referred to the Senate
appropriations committee, of which he
is member.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
WurIc itn0 icin gScrf,cun.

9}cm Norf, 2S. Gfto6cr. --
2Ilirco $. Curtis lcbtc butte icinc Nus.
Io9cn IN Dem @ro5eiie iort, in net
0cm cr gcmcinIdoitlih nit OcnI
@riln0cr Gbua. ". Oioric Scr llcbcr
trCtmB ser Observation-Disclosures al.
gctlo8t it, mlO iein 9cltrcbcL li6
olf Soften einca OiitauGctluJtcu 5u
cntluIten, trut babel flarcr SIT Gage.
2ltf &crnnloiiung iciuca gmpuIt9
lc9te er bcm Nerid)t ciucn Don ibm
am 13. Slni 1907 Gcidjricbcucu9rici
an WiorIc Dor, in rucl6cm er gcgCn
bic gclcbmi0rlacn Fruttitcn 0cS Sct'
tcrCl proteltirtc lu0 0iciclbcn ais
cine cruitc 5cia5r iilr Die Stubilit1t
ser o)}otiouoI-Nont Of giortb 2lnc-
RIGA" bcjrlbnctc. Srob Oiclc9 Ero.
tcIlc3 fam icbon ou nGhIlcu 5ogC elm
pcrl0nIi6cr Gbcd G6aS. W. Niuric'S,
}u &lnlItcn 9luBllIhtS j. ScilBc'S
sum 9ctro9c BON %l2G, 600,
in Ole 9onf, obgIei6 Moric oumaly
nur S3lOO IN Der Nunf bate.
Curtis bciono ii0 nod mi ocm
3cuBcnIton0, ol9 lih 0u3 @cri0t bis
ulorgcn ucrtugtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
Scniation in CflaGOma
&Cr0iitctcr Shrnpp3 ans &ir0iuicn
OcrllrindJt 5luci SOoc9idac.

Iic Gpfcr norcn Cicnit6rtcu IN 0cr
6amiIir cinc5 SentlIten.- 1(on
ans. o..
"'"'''' '"b '"' "'j' I"' 0'' >''
tcrcn 6cItimmt por. - Sdlnnl,c
"o'0'H 'lll'" 0roB'lI A'Iql''i''ll
0rorncs in 9prrif, Miitio,
@ole tooiclelI iIbcr ~ }lr1clter.
o... >>. ,,..,..
S"' S'''''"''' .'''> 9'''' Ut 0''
uoro - @rrirhtDihps 9}ohinicl
0c5 Glcuclduoer StraBcnbabu-
9'lIllllllci@' - ser FrojeB ac1cII
or,.;, .,..> ,-..... q. n...n..,
~ ~ w ''''' '''' -
0frob,r,, 1i+, 1rC,e 90
0ftohcr Ghn,rn ,,nh o',,,rn .,
Ma 7;cr,,b,1nn u, ,nr ',,'' ,n",;lto n';rH Sns
5ri,,(irhan ~ 0,rtnr ,<oLn " N,,ans
ecnr;nr,,rrs ninor hio;; ,o,, p,nt;,,,,, ~ ,tGl
0cncin5c ,n,rScr .'N,, >o(. ,n;,4,,, j., S"r
&onr,,irhrn SGoTnn,, ,rtn,,Srn " W.
tc,, ihnr,, ;t,nS c;,'n ", 1,;t I,VTI, .ra,, M
;1,n;r cinn ,L,;bo O o'',[,,. m,.,n,sa,,o,, l,,,,"
9r,,,,tnn;, "T.ID ,,,nrEo >i >,,,a.';5
Somi(in n,it ,,,S SEir,;,,;o,' ~ "'"l, ,,,.,[e ,%t
6ntt, ,,nS n,rn, >,,t,'t i, H,|'n,%' VA NV,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
Sic GlcucldnScr Strnfcn6n6n=
gSirren.

Glcuclon0, o, 2S. 0ftobcr.-
Die Central Grnit 50. Of 9tcW yDorf"
Icitctc bclltc ais (rlIItcc ser CbIlao
tioncn.& &nbobcr Der nGlepclouO &oils
man So" cincn @ro3cB i'm 9lmoc9-
@criht cut ltm Die Grncnmug cine3
N}nlicntlrotor$ iiir Ole n0hmicipol
Croctiol &c." mcldc 5ur 3cit bic
biCiiAcn StroBcnbobnlilicu ser crit.
crUGbntcn Gompognic bctrcibt, 5u
oernnloiicn. 2smoc0ridtcr Goulor
crlicB cinen tcmpordrcu 9cicbl Negct
0ic }Iu2jobhng ir8cno mclhcr Set
Der Der vN}lmicipol lroction So, "
orBcr nir }Irbcit9l0bne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
9tr. 223-227, Ecarl-Strafc,

,,S1e slatiuunl 3ioufina ane ManuFaeturlua
GumpunD," iUS-i0-t2-14, Nrit.(Ycrnon'
StraRe, Baltimore, Dio.
Sadj- nnS fcudDtc Standardization.
Ibuma5 bette gsgb1Its, C8ummis, Gjropbites
mo Neiau 0dbry 9iers umo 5euhfemanos
,Sdr6en SOC ulo sc. pro 8dIlone Siir iiiui
Sabre garantiri. (SNiS 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
WAY'S
READY
RELIEF

Scit &6cr fiiuf5iG SaGren 1T RaS.
uop'S 0lcoOB 9}clicf ser Samilieu.
9OftOr mo Oo8 ME fcblidGagenoe
Son2njtcI ae0cu SuItcn, GrfaGtimg
mrnoe ae9Ic, @ron6itis, Grippe,
2lmgenentjiiu0lmg ms G6mer3en
ie6er 9encnnng.
&crnadIaiiiotc GrfGltnngcu arten
IN Wrippc rmO 2nnsenent5iinSuug
aus. 36Gcrt nidt, ionSern Der.
itofit erd iofort cine GIaIdc bon
GaouaD'S 9lcaOD 9tclief imo berbii.
tet 2lm5cncnt5iinoitng ODER furirt
Tie, penn Ihon borbon6cn. Gieies
mlnoerbarc Scilnittel ioIlte Iib in
ic0cm Souie befinocn; frrirt, e6e
Scr Goftor eri6einen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
Snngenent5i 5iinonng
ge6eilt.

~9'or cinteer 3cit 1clam meln galte has
99nna.enfleber. IS Lbate iib Rabts NIT
ieiucu yiildcn NIT 8iuopuus aeabb Sieliri
clt Sab ibm aub rineu Ibeel6iieI bcu In
etrnS beiBem &diicp an triufen. pts Der
Toitor am ndbiicn pluroCn tam, mar er hiel
heiier. Ser Soltor iuate, es et etne cute
Mebt8tn. SD buite eiien anberen Gau. oer
mehcs fIctneH gRTcn. ST bate Die 9alss
nHO atifGRT nil Scm S,ob5 gieIIef 'eH Gin, iS saS
ibm natnocb ctne Dofi5 mnb Iieb cine
2oi5 Rtucn toTTn g(m ndtbften 1a9e mar
er, pteoer III EYonnna. Sd babe oiefe wie'
6itn IN mcinNt ,SnniIie felt ungetdbr 80
Sa6rcn Nc6rnr ht uno fie idblua ME febl;
nu6 mctnc gUo6bnrn bdber fe eebrdu9t.
I6fimgspuu
Srnu Gtt8n Dunn.
SddionpiHe. Wiuraan County, Su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
3n lcGrnSIGnalidcr Snit ucrurtbcilt.

VI }unilo, 2S. Cfto6cr. zolOot
Qti6oel 8cuhum pom I. aooourrie.
Nc8incnt, wclfcr inn lcbtcu lFui i'm
Camp Stobcnblrg n}lmor ici mo
pier Iciner &nmcraocu t00tctc, muroc
hcutc im bieIigcn @cridt }u Icbcua'
l0nBIicGer Suit per1rtbcjlt lo3 @e.
riht mar Scr 2lriicbt, Oub cr 0o9 Der.
brcdcn nidt uoridBlicb, iou0eru in cis
nem pl0blihcu }lniuu Don (obnlht
beging, Inter Dem oItcn poniihcu
Scicb, pcltc5 nod IN Strait lit, limo
ocrurtigc 0nnoImgcn nitt ourcb oel
Zoo 81 beItrofen. 9cuBm miro
mo5riheinlirb al O19 Cbcracri6t op-
pclIircn obgleih oicica lribmal Oic
NollnuNt bdf12 Ole lpoeaitraie an
1tcIlc Oca critcn llrt6eil9 jl icbcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
ShrcdlidJcS 5difial ciuco 9lrGcifcrs.

GlcOelan0, 3. 2S. OttObcr.-,-
GriG gI5 bibtc bcrtc inn Gtobliiic.
mcnt Der u}Imcricon Stccl ono g9irc
Co." oIi cnticbIidc @ciie on0 2ebcn
cin. Gr mar icine3 3cihenS elm
Gro5t}iebcr un0 500 gcro0c entcn
gIilbcnOcn 0roDt, oI9 Ocrielbe 5crriB
lmO lid m 3uriidiGneaen nm ieincn
&ols mifclte. Der 0nls uurOe OrrA
0cn bcibcn Qrobt binnen mcni0cn 5c.
iulIOcu total our6gebrannt m0 uoll
ItdnOig pom 9lunpi gctrennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
Baltimore GiS So.
SabrcSs&crfNnf uOn Efcrocn mn
UtaulcIclu.


llnicrc Sniipu m uurbcr uno mir mtroen
hcriuuicn bis mir Die Snb uuicrer 3ugDIcre
uItl oCn lGinicrClui Acbradt bubcr lSir MAIDEN
iCluen llmcrihICo. mcldles Bfcro uoer W{uuls
ccl mir UeriIlllcI oa mir cinen Breis fir
jcoCe ungcicut bulcn mo mir Dem 0dIies feline
gSdb uiicn bis Hur ole 3abI ilbria blebt, ole
mir 8ll ibcrmutgru gc6Cuteu. IS iino nlleS
autc. accimutinrtc Iblcre. ole mir fiir unere
GisluuQCn bcuutt BADEN. Nuferocm eiiidbe
auiicbenpicroC non unicreu glgentcn aeiubrcn,
bic uuogCjcihucc ,Snmieupieroe ubQcbeu mir,
bct ou rc rubja uI0 lt1otaen6bni ltnb. g(ubcrs
bcnl 5Wci Wdbrcu ole iib, felt mir ite 5li liCs
0inu Der SuI'on lluien, ais irdgitg crluiecn
bnbcu; puiicu itbr altt fir ole Surm user
eiI Buur gutter AiuuIeie Doer 3ierbe fir bic
Sdrrt, C5eiHdIia Odcr 6dmileneebruu6 n6tbig
tat ole an oug 'tlimu geluGbnt cinoeinbrciI
uuo itu0locp6bll imo- tnnt 80 Rro5ent ipnrer,
mcNn Cr In uI'ucm Stau buriprdDt
" {. Vinu !olHne geiduioft uibt nn6
unfcrCm 6nupilirClu. ou Ole 81 perfnufenoell
1berc nur inn stall Nr. 2 in
Nr. 223-227, Ecnrl.Strai,c,
aclnufi uerbcu i9uuen. orei Sduieraeoicrt n6ro.
lid, bon Der cilsPaItimorcsSirnfe, nn6e bent
2Cringions s.Rurft no unier Gjei6dftsfbrer,
Serr Nospcu nltontrt iit uno b5fltd)c @liS,
tunft allen MuuiItgen gcben miro Cjcuiis
genbe Belt 5uW FJObren eine5 ieoeu Rfcrbcs
ODER WtaulclI5 acacbcn. Sns Rnblifnm III 8ltr
rSnpefon CulCldo,l. CSft2S, ,tWttib))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
EcbcnSucrlnit onrdJ aroRcn Gncllcn'
6rnno.

q cm SrlcouS, 2S. Cfto6cr.
r. Mic Gopitdu O}i1ocl &cnrihicn,
Neicbl56obcr 0c5 ioCben IN Gep.Gr-
leans a1gcfonmencn GumpiCr3 GitD
oi Mcrtco," mittbcilt, babcn t6otlicbt
QiinItc Don Dem groben GciQucQcn.
Nron0, 60 WtCiIcn uon (onpicp,
mGbrcn0 Der lcttcn pnor Gage ilbcr
20 2lrbCitcrn On9 Scbcn gcfoitct mo
Dem bcnu6bartcn Gigcntblm Shu,
6ct 5lm 9ctrage BON Galien0Cn BON
Collars 5u8ciii1t. Die Seitcn Ger inn
NoICn bon Salnpico ltegen6cn S6iiie
iin0 0lrcb 0cu Huu6 gcibmdr5t
2(mcritdlilbc @rubcnbciiBcr ocrcn
8rubcll Iicb ir Scr 9tdDc briin0cr
pcrdlla9obtclL nm 81 rcttcl, mas lic
fonntenL ii6cr cine Wiaiou Cellars,
lno cS gclunl ibnclL Ocn 9ronO SIT
I0idcn. 2lbcr nn6OcnI oc3 acidcDcn
mar, OrnnAcn W}olicn ron 9iitiBcn
@oicn aus ser Gr0c DcrDor, mo Der
idicOrnc }lrbcitcr, Wcl6c oiciclbcn
cinotbmctcn itiirjtcu oui Der Stcac
toot nicOcr. Die GigentDiimcr Scr
ScIQucam bobcn 0ic mcritanii0e
9te9icrlng luu @iilfc criudt u0
mcbrcrc Gompo1nicn SoIootcu liuO
nbgcididt morOen INN on 5tcllc Der
2lrbcitcr 5lr trctcn, pelAc uiNt I0ngcr
BORT 6lcibcn mollcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29


'Hlrnl llllI0eIollIIl'''l mar
Mrccr Nincr 6ot 1nriun,
gRoih IS SRI Sir pcirbc ,Jrrh
~ oIoch,ra mrnr o,Iteru cinr
9PciIc non nrn SRI cntirrnt orf,n,
n,n nm nerr,nr, man mn rcttrr
1onnt1o ,fpoornra [ooSfornproNrn
Nulius V,nupe MIS- ,,cirha fon6 7or
Nlocbcr nurrhnDb nu9rr }rit noh
ocm err 81, lIrbcrrrirr i,inrs O}rf5hr
fem pcrloVcu MATTE ar3Ui1 ,rn,fom
ul,o }mor oIl1cuhDia.ia IN o,,a hrr
l)uitGnocn cfiibllih Sic yo5c iai
mes 46rper3 lick crfcm,cn oor cr
p6hrcuh cr roih licf in Der I,ufcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
Ylntigc Snoiancrflmpfc in McrifO,

81 Gu'o, Ger, IS. Cftobcr. -
Plus pcrihic0Cucu GucQcn Iangtcn
Gclltc bobicr 9}obri1tcn ii6er Elm
n0r0li6 bon Alta, inn mcrifaniiden
Stootc Souoro 5mii6cn 4opo0o-
1mO Doqlri- -&noioncrn itottgeilmocnc@
@ciccGt mL IN mcl6cm 40 Duqlli3
9ct0otct mor0cn icin iolleu. g2ic g
Gcibt beuniinetc Die ncrifoni6c Rc.
Aierlng 0ic EupnBos, mclcGc olsOoun
Die 2oquia in cincn SinterGolt Iod,
ten mo Ucrnihtctcn 9ie 9todri0t
crnton8clt nod Der 9cItdtigtmg.
@iSbcc, 2lrij, 2S. Gftobcr -.
1in Iol1c Der Mieloung, 6oB Nule,
6Gltptling Der ieiuolid)cn Doqli. ,in.
Gioncr, in cincm aompfc iiio0itlib
bon 3crn1oiilo, Nlcrifo. get6otct NOR.
Ocn iIt tonicn beute II Yuqui2 nadD
6crmolillo mo crguben iidG. @Ou
Drncur lorre5 Don Sonoru tebrtt
1eitcrt aus europa jllritd. Dlou cr.
martct DAB Gin Ocn DaQlria aijtitiacr
&crtroB nod 0iclc MoGe ubgeihloi
len uno pcrnlonentcr 6rieoc uI9ooun
merocn miro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-02
C|T|zENSARE BLUFFED
Bank Robbers in Kansas Hold
People of Cuba at Bay
While They Work.
THEN MADE THEIR ESCAPE.

Cuba, Kan, June 2.-Four men
robbed the State Bank of Cuba here
and escaped with between $4,000 and
$4,000, after a fight with citizens. No
one was shot, however. Posses are in
pursuit, but the robbers have a good
lead and are believed to have made
good their escape.
John TohleR Cashier, lives across
the street from the bank. The ex-
plosion that wrecked the safe awak-
ened him, and he hurried from the
house to give the alarm. The robbers
fired in Tohler's direction and COM
manded him to keep still. He went
back into the house. Other residents
appeared on the scene, but, while
some of the robbers kept guard at
the doors of the bank and warned the
citizens to keep at a distance, the 9th
ers finished their job. After the
vault had been ransacked the robbers
went to the Rock Island Depot, board
ed a hand car and disappeared in the
direction of Belleville. The robbers
were masked, so that while many saw
them it will be difficult to identify
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-02
One Of the
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world S
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-02
Moonlight.

Many readers may not be aware Of
the fact that the full moon gives sew
eral times more than twice the light
of the half moon. They may be still
more surprised to learn that the ratio
is approximately as nine to one. Pro-
fessor Joel Stebbins and f. c. Brown.
taking advantage of the extreme sensi-
tiveness to light of a selenium cell,
measured the amount of light coming
from the moon at different phases with
the result above mentioned. The rea-
son for the remarkable difference
shown Is to be found in the varying
angles Of reflection presented by the
roughened surface of our satellite to
the sun. The moon is brighter between
first quarter and full than between
full and last quarter. The cause OF
this is evident in the more highly re-
Elective character of that part Of the
moon which lies west of it's meridian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-02
An American Scholars Work.

1t should be humiliating for English
men to reflect that it was left to an
American, Francis James Child, to
compile the five thick volumes Of Eng
lish and Scottish Popular Ballads"
which are familiar and invaluable to
all students of this subject But self
reproach is forgotten in admiration OF
his work. Child himself unfortunately
did not live to finish his task. How
ever, he was more than a scholar and
an editor. He was the founder of a
able to transmit to others both bis
learning and his zeal.-London Satur.
day Review.