davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

mebt. Gr. Silcger betonte in narfi-
gen @orten Den oentidcn Gbornfter
Der Stoot. Seoer Geutidc lei Der.
pili6tet, rief er oiS, 6icieu Oentibcn
Gburafter oitfredt 3u crbolten. Gr fir
ieine Yerion uerbc boiiir iorgcn, boB
nur beutihe Sdulcn III @icn beltGn-
ben.
Sunbgcbuu9Ocs &oII5ugS.
9Ins | duties 0euti der
Furtcien.
Ton elciAer @ebciltlng lit ein Gor.
geben beS Goll5ugS gluSihuieS Ser
oeuti6cn Rorteiel. Gicier bielt cine
Gpnferen5 ub, in luelher Die Gage eiu-
gebeno cr0rtert iuurbe. SdlieBlih
lam einc Heiolution 5llr 9lnnobme, IN
meldcr Die glllfrehterboltmg beS
Gcutidtblms in 9ficoeroltreicb ent-
lhieocn acccptirt miro.
sSerncr greift Der &oll5ugS = Nltss
ihllB Den llnterri6tsminiiter @roien
Stiirgbf an, pcil er Die G5chen Of.
ientluuoig gum 9tuhtbcil Der Gcltt'
lben nnterltiibe.
9r. Weferle bei'm Wi Wionar.
den.
Ter lnanriibe Winilter Er1lioent
Or. @eferle lit obermolS bonn 8oiler-
&onig sSran5 Soicpb empfangen NOR
hen. Ser Yrenlier erlubte Den Wip-
norhen INN Die boloige GntloIiln9
oeS aobiletS. Ger aoiicr bebielt lid)
Die Gntlheioung Dor.
SbronfoIgerS @ornung
@ctreffS Eeriolol-
llnion.
Gie n9telie sSreie Erelie" tbeilt sluS-
5iige aus eincn1 Wenoronbum oeS
Gr5ber5og SbroniolgerS Sral5 Ser.
binono fiir ben auiier gcgcn Die Gr-
nennllno zines 4Ser &ubinets nit
9ieles, 10 miro II. 81. ausgefilbrt, ton.
ne einen Sbronmediel bennben unb
ben Sbronfolger 5plngerL pollig mi-
litGrii6e uuo nirtbid)oftlihe Sren'
nuno Der beioen S51liten Der Wonor-
die lno bnrnit bic refine Terionols
Union 81 perfiil0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
WclS fir Snuamafana!.

" bingtoll 9. Sftober. -
Tie Ronanlatonnl.G .GonlmiIlion hot
ben ariegSiefretdr eincn Goronlblng
iiber notbige @elobcpilligungen in
Der Gurdibnittsiunlme bon $4S, ,063,-
524 fir uor5unebmcnbc grbeiten al
oenl aono! mibrcno oeS nit bem /.
Suli 1910 begInncnoen SisfoljnbrcS
llllterbreitct. 0on 0iclcm 9etrog iollen
$i5, ,5W ,O36 ouf Snuoperfer un0 I'M,
gelbnlte grbcitcr ioQen mo $20,2lS,.
9S3 iollen fiir Wuieriolien mo &or.
rGtGe, Gle bel Dem @ml notbig iin0,
perluanOt luerOen.
Gie Observation-Disclosures oeS
GongrciieS iiir ben 2annl bclonicll
iib bis ictt nllf $4,000, ,l6S II. Sol.
@oetGola. Gbei Sn9enieur Ser Gom.
miilon, bat Crfl0rt, Dab icincr Wici.
ming nodp Die 9roBc @oiierltrnBe onl
/. Sanuor 1915 nil cincnl @eiunlnt,
@oItenailimonOc Don $375,M0,000
pouenoet iein f0nnc. sSn bieie Sum-
me iinb ieopt bic Soften iiir ianitGre
ginridtllnaen, GipiIoerlunltrna uno
Der Antollispreis pon $50,000,000 ein.
gcidloiien. Ger ungepobnlid bobe
9etrag, Der iiir bos neue Sisfoljabr
aeiorbert miro, ideint buourd be.
griinoet 5ll iein, bob Die slrbeiten in
eincm iortgeidrittcnen Stabilnl linO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15


| llt1tCn. Nir fon0Cu Waucrn, 0crrr
elmer in glmaritn acucicn mor NM
ein uenig englid iproh. ltno luocl
nit ibrer 6iilfc ben Nullon ouf aor
rem. @dbrenO Oie3 Dor iid) 0in9. er
ihoB elmer Der g9uI0biiter obne mci
iarc Gcrunlolillng cincn Suno, orl
cen 9auern 0eh0rtc, mos 9rpBc Ont
riiihrnQ berporrici g0ir begleitcter
ben BETTER ocS &un0es 5l oem 81
9entbiimer b1S @umOitiideS, itn eint
9eicbmcrbc anbGnQiR 5u muben, mi
traien cine S0ueriu, Oic ciu meuir
iron5oiiih ipruh. Gicie truo elmer
&ermcrf iibar lrnicrc &onbung III I'M
er &o0bllb Gin. MGbrenn oie 9ml
crll 0cnNollon noch Gitroleufo ihoif
ten, bclpirtbetc lll@ Oic ,Srau nit Ci
ncnt einfnfcn Wiobl Don aortoiieIn
mo @aiiar.
Sn Sltrolenta nnQctonmcn, lpur-
Oen mir bon Der EoIi5ei on9ebaIten
Die inns nitlanmt Dem 0aQon nld
ser @ode nobn, lmo BORT blicbeu
mir, bis Die @cInmg 81 lnicrer Ont.
lolluna ouS ct EctCra6rrg ouluna,
tc. NcbunOclt ullr0rn mir Qun5 aus.
gc5cidnet."
Oi II crrCiht 9erlin.
@rrlin, s. Gftobcr. - g(cronollt
Gbgor ". Uiir fam bClte aus Otter.
lcnto bier on lnO crbielt bel ieiner
9lntlmit Oic 9tatriNt 0ob Elm Eroteit
0cgen lein @elunn OC9 @orbon Nell.
nett ScderS crhobcn lporben lit, peil
cr nit ieinem Noaon ngtmcrico" cil.
mol unterluc0a IonOctC, che cr lid)
ennAiIlti1 I'M Sort bon @ltupo ME
nerlicB. Gr crtlGrt, Der YroteIt bulirc
lid ollf cincn N0riuu, lpel6cr ii6 Sc
Mcilcn nur0DItlih pon Erog ereignc-
tc. 2oS Sdlcpplcil babe BORT in ei-
ncm Gorie Den No0cn bcriibrt lmo
lci BON ctll6cng0ucrn nngepnft NOR
ben. Die @ouern bGtten Den 0oQon
troB ieiner Eroteitc berub0e5ogcu uno
) bis W'ilnlten leltgcbnltcn, poroili
ca ibm Ollrd glit9lucricn oreicr S1de
9ollult gelllngen ci ii6 luieocr 81 er.
beben.
Wiencr 9IGttcr iibcr baS
= iin0niB NIT Gcuti 6.
LAMB.
@icn, 8. Sttobcr. - Sic gaitri.
gen Mloraerbldtier ieierten uaeionlmt
ooS 30-j1brigc Subil1ilm beS .Yin0.
niiie$ 5luiicben Ielltlh!on0 un0 Scit
reid)-llngorn un0 meil2n ollf 02ileli
gclunltiaen Griolg ais Sric0cnSbol
iucrf bin. 3um Sbeil limo Die 9lrtI.
fel in elmer Gerabe5u iibcri6luen3.
li6cn Sprodc gabaltcn.
9lQ9enlcinc Nead)tlulg iin0pt cine
&lnO9cbun0 Ocr @icncr2lbcnOpoi;.
Die in pndcnOcn Nprten Ole Ncbcn,
tlulQ 6cS an l. Sttobcr 1879 3lui.
lfcn Dem Siiritcn Ni@mord ilnG Sem
@raIcn NnOralU abgcld)Iollrncu Il'
lion5 &crtroNa berporbcbt ln0 bcioa-
O3rs Die on6urd III jiinQiter 3cit ers
n0glihten Grrlngcni6oitcn Ser Z op,
pclmonorchic AMI Dem @olfon nrccn.
tiirt. "a Die Sunb9eblmg oiii5iellel
llriprllnga it, 10 miro ibr Die gr0Bte
g2ibtigfcit bciNcmcNlll.
Srubtloirr Gcrfc6r Gl;i
ipeitc Gntfcrnung.
SonolullL &nlpoii s. DIT. --
GnS Vunhca SronSportld)iii , GIT,
iorb," mclhC2 BON Wonilo onfaW,
bcribtet, Dob pier Gage, ebt cr ot:len
Soicn errcidtc, nit Der aiiItc cal
Stillcn SScnn nlttel0 ornbtloict &C.
lcgropbie oil &rrbinbnng bergeIteut
mrroc. Gic3 bcoclltet, ooB oui cincr
Gntiernltng bon 1900 Mclen Iepe.
iden bin, lnO berbei6rbert lmro2n,
trosoem Der o2llioro" mrtbmnDlid)
nbt Die iIGrflte 9liiSriihng iiir
brobtloie ScIe9ropbie belibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
u a icrmcQ3 & ommiiiion
in 0ou0un.

= u u u U u, q 3lluuCI. -- 2IC Uttl
0lir0cr Scr nmcrifonilhen NutionaI
SoiicrmeNs-G s-Gomnliilion, Ocrcu &or
iibcr Scnotor Burton lit, beiinOcn lid
}llr Belt III Son0on llno amiliiren lid
nod &r1iten. 2lhtb. 0elpio Surcour
1ob lbncn 5u Gbren cin Sunheon il
Der 9ieitalrotion 0eS llnterbalieS, al
nclhenI pcrihieOeue EorIomcntSlnit
4llcocr tbclluubmCu Spdter mpbntel
Nle elncn1 pom umerifnniihen 0ene
rolton'ul ,Sobn z. Hriifitb oeronltul
tcten GmplouQc bel. Soerte 9lbeni
| lcbIlcBIjh ,Oinirtcu lie bci'm 9otidof-
ter SSbitcImu &eio I'M yIorhcIter.
| oouic."
q Gbino'a Giicnbobn 9(n.
leibe.
Ecfinh s. Nftobcr. - Sic 6il
iiAe Gcltlhc Vouf lit BON Berlin aus
bcno6ridtigt, OoB oac ocutiGen Gin
monoc gcgen Ole llnter5eidmng 0eS
@unfolu S3c Gbuen glnleibc 9lr-
rongenlcntS. luclhc1 befountlih $3O,s
100000 inuolpirt, burh Die 8onf be.
lciti0t morocn iin0. Gie britiheu
lno Die iron5oiiben &ertretcr Ia.
ben feline neilerL ipe5icaen rSnltruf,
tion crbolieu. $. Y. sSletber, Der
0nlcritoniiche @cid)GftStrG9er, bot ooS
NuSmGrti0e 9lmt benuhrid)tigt, ooB
cr Die llnterbonollmgen niht 81 ilber.
Itilr5en milnlcbe, jeood, bcreit lei, oo5
Encouragement 81 llltcr5cidnen, menn
Gbiuo Oic 9Ibiidbt bcgc, Ole 9ln9clc9cn.
bcit Dor Die Communications De.
h0r0c fummcn 81 lnllen.
Is { { h t in ohin s binu.
Soi0on Godin.Gbino, 8. Otto.
ber - Gin biBigc0 @cfcht ercigncte
iih om >. bieicS WtpnutS 5uiihen ci.
ncr &olonnc irnn50llher Sruppen IL.
elmer Solar Yirotcn inter Dem De.
Jeff cines SGuptIings, 9tomenS Set.
bon. Die Yirotcn muroen in Die
,Shtdt gel6lugcil, no10em ibrer ndt
9cto0tct luorocn narcn lln0 3etbnm
cine @ln0e erlitten bate. 9llli Sci.
ten Der tSrol5olen muroen lieben 9es
tootet unO -, einidliebIih zines Sffi.
5erS, uerlplnoet. 9luBeroem truaen
nod % cingeborcne irou5oliihe Sol-
outen Wh,nben bopon
u Nmeritoniidc Sfferte a B.
gelebnt.
Con Itontinppel, s. Sftobcr.
-- Ger OiiniItcrrotb bnt OoS 9lnerbic.
ten cincS anlcrifoniihcn GoniortilmS
gum Nou cincr@ilcnbnbn ilglnotolicn
obgclcbnt uno 5ieht ieBt cine oieSbe.
5iIGIi6c Oflcrtc bcIaiiNer &opitoiiterl
III GrmGGunG. Tic 9lmerifoncr
milnldten, cine Sinic bon SipoS, in
Scr oliotiicben Siirfci, nod Dem Gon-
ice, on Scr pcriiihclt N'ren5e, cine
Strcde Don 1850 Yicilen, berjultel.
len.
Nn oiii5iellen areiicn miro Die Ser
ontmoriIicbfcit iiir &crlllltc, pclhe
oltrh ocn 9Iltlrubr in glonno cntitun-
Ncn ob1clcbnt. Gic Hc2icrlng benb.
iicbti9t olle biGsbe5ilgIihen ouSlpGr.
tiGen Nnpriidc 5uriit5ulucilcn.
Sponicr bcietcu Cape
GrcS SorcnS.
lRcliIlu, Wurofto, 8. Sftobcr.
- 2IbtbciIlm9cn Der lponiidcn Ma'
ffo.@opcOition bciebtcn belltc Cape
(rcS ,Sorcoa, pclhcs bi9bcr inl We,
iiB Scr Wiolrcn mar Die Spnnier
ItIeBcn oui feinen @iocritono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
milic ungetommen.

Sopefa, SS., s. Sftober. - Gin
cnticbliheS llngliid, meIdem I'M 8on-
sen lieb5ebn Wenihcnlcben 5umGpier
iieleu, creignte iib berte glodmittog
oltf Der Santa 6e-gabr," nobe ser
biriigen Stabt9ren5e 3ebn Der 8c.
t0Otetcn ltno merifaniide Stredenar.
Better Gin Gonitruftionsjllg, pelder
I'M 9egriff mar, riidiuGrts in bic
Stobt 5lr fobren, colibirte an elmer
ihorien aurpe nit einem nad) aus.
mGrtS beitimmten Yetroleun5uge.
uno beibe 3iige purben 5ertriimmert.
Gie ouf Dem @eleiie auiaeb6uiteu
Sriinmer fin9en ioiort 6euer lmo Die
2eihen Der meiIten Spier lieaen nod
inter Dem lobcnoen Souien. Gie 8e.
oienung oeS Gonitrllftions5uges per.
ibuloete boS llngliid Ourd WtiBot.
tlung i6rcr SnItruftionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
sieb,ebn Soote.
GntIcblidjcS Giienbabnsltnalif am
Der StuSt8rcn5c uOu SOpcfa.

GonItrllftiOnS3ug umo TctroIclm3u4
ourb Golliiion ocnolirt. - Sci.
dlen inter brcnncnOen lriimmer-
bauIcn. - 9ranbtotuItropbe in
9taibpiIlc foitet iiini Meuideu
ooS 9ebcn. Giue gan5e 6a.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
Rrauttful
TaurFl 3Bark

Laurel Park Retreat, the haven OF rest,
For comfort and beauty there's nothing
so blest.
Take the street cars, and just
one and one-half miles west of
Main street, Hendersonville, N.
c., you will find where nature has
been prolific in he effort to pro-
duce, admittedly, the most beau
tiful and romantic spot in the
Appalachian Mountains. Laurel
Park, with an area of two hun
dred and fifty acres, mostly in
dense forest and silver pines.
mountain Laurel, rhOdodendron
and azalea, well laid out and in
tarwoven with drives. walks and
paths. along which are to be
found. gushing from and over
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

mountain sides, numberless cas-
cades, springs and brooklets of
surprising beauty. The dense
shades and pure air make the
hottest summer days delightful
beyond description.
At the head of Rainbow Lake
is a large Casino, Skating Rink
and Tlay House With the boats
upon the lake and the electrical
display, you have a picture great
ly to be enjoyed and hard to de-
scribe. With the we'll equipped
amusement grounds at the foot
of the lake appropriately ar
ranged for games and amuse-
ments, you r apt to be well en-
tertained. On the shore of the
lake, at Laurel Park Retreat. a
twenty-five room house, thor
ougly furnished with modern ia
cilities for the entertainment of
guests, you may we'll be enter
tanned at reasonable rates, and
agreeable service in the most
satisfactory way. This house is
overrun every season, and hun
dreds, by applying too late are
turned away. Satisfactory par
ties applying first will be received.i
People with lung trouble are new
er admitted.
Miss F. Jordan. proprietress of
Laurel Park Retreat /, will be.
pleased to answer any inquiries.
or to furnish any additional infor-H
nation required. Address Miss
Jordan at Hendersonville, N. C.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
Hendersonvlle-The Lake City OF The Mountains

is greater in the summer than IN
winter, which gives us an enor-
NOUS advantage. And the adj
vantage in Hendersonville's IA
vor is increased by the low mini
ma during the summer months.
insuring cool nights. and refresh
ing sleep.
The rainfall in IIendersonville
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

ing the mean minima in July and
August:
New York, July SO, August &C.;
Philadelphia, July 70.6, August
66.3; Chicago, July 68, August
Ct; Memphis, July Is, August II;
Atlanta, July 68.7, August 68.4;
Hendersonville, July 62.1, Au-
gust 81.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

1908, at the places named:
New York, max. So, mean max.
80; Philadelphia. max. 81. mean
max. Al; Chicago, max. 40. mean
max. 35; Memphis, max. 65,
mean max. 40; Atlanta, max. 81,
mean max. 40; Hendersonville,
max. 60, mean max. 46.
From the foregoing statistics
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
UltntatH nf
6~pnnFrHnnutllP
Continued from Page 8

temperature. Of course of these
three advantages, the first is
common to both moderate and
extreme attitudes, but the tull
benefit of the other two is found
only in moderate attitudes.
The effect of altitude in lower
ing temperature is we'll known.
The average annual temperature
in Henderscnville is eight CT nine
degrees lower than in suchplaces
as Wilmington, N c.. Columbia,
S. c., and Augusta, Ga. This
reduction is a very great advant-
age, but a greater altitude would
tend to make the temperature
too low. /
Equally important is the mat
ter of diurnal variations. Atsea
level the dense air acts as a blank
ct to retain the heat derived from
the suns rays. This heat, being
dissipated very slowly, persists
throughout the night, and in such
places the night temperature does
not differ very much from the
day temperature. At high levels
the air is rarer and the heat is
more quickly dissipated. The
difference between day and night
becomes more marked, and the
low night temperature in summer
brings refreshing sleep. But at
extreme attitudes the diurnal va
riations are excessive.
Hendersonville, with its moder-
ate altitude, affords the golden
mean. The changes here are
sufficient to give the maximum
of benefit with the minimum OF
inconvenience. In the summer
we have enough heat to mature
the crops, and yet a hot night. IS
absolutely unknown. lnthe VIM
ter we have enough cold to make
the season exhleratng and
strengthening, while at the. same
time we have an abundance of
bright sunny days.
Official records have been kept
in Hendersonville for the ten
complete years beginning with
1899. The normal temperature
here for each month in the year
based on the records of these ten
years, is as follows Tin degrees
and tenths): January 37.8; Feb
ruary 1855; March 1873; April
53.4; May 63.3; June .69.5; July
72.7; August 72.4; September
66.5; October $780,, November
1863; December 1873.
The annual average tempera-
ture for each of the ten years is as
follows: 1899, E5.4: 1900, 56.3;
1901, 1913; 1902, S. 8; 1903, $50;
1904 53.4; 1905, 54.4. 1906, 55.9:
1907, 55.8; 1908, $50. The an
nual normal is 55.2; and it is wor-
thy of note that the greatest an
nual departure from this normal
in ten years is less than one and
one-half degrees.
One of the most important data
relative to climate in summer is
the night temperature, for upon
that depends the possibility of
obtaining refreshing sleep. The
minimum temperature on the
warmest night last summer at
the places named was as follows:
New York rs; Philadelphia II;
Chicago 70; Memphis 70; Atlanta
"; Hendersonville 65. Thus it
is seen that Hendersonville has
in warm summer nights an adj
vantage of from IL to IA degrees
over other places, some of which
have a lower annual temperature
than we have. That the differ
ence in our favor is maintained
through the. summer may be seen
&c., IL 3~111- $1,000 H.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-10
Nebranl.n Ney,n Noten.

GENEVA-Thls morning the mercury
zero.
BEATRICE-The local fire department
held a meeting last evening and decided
to hold fair here during the holidays
BEATRICE-David Beynon, an old resi-
cent of WYmore, died yesterday morning.
d he was Tas a native Of South sosuSth Wales and came
oy widow and five children.
BEATRICE-Word was received here
yestsrday announcing the death of Miss
CURED in a hospital at Omaha She was
~ years OF age and a sister OF Mrs. George
Hulshizer OF Wymore with whom she made
her home,
SUTTON-At the December meeting OF
the Board of Education It war voted to
give two weeks for the holiday vacation,
beginning December II. Miss Tooker. who
Of the year. withdrew her resignation be-
fore the board met
BISATRICE--The monthly settlement was
made yesterday by County Treasurer
district. The total payment was $50 SIS. %, Of
which the state received S12 396. %, the city
q BsatrSe bon5 So the sshSS g 90 district
BEATRICE-Fred Robinson of Lincoln.
who shot and killed his wife here about
week age, and inflicted a dangerous gun
Es1t, sn9T wound I,i on himself, is recovering az
to the county Jail soon to remain until
the date of his preliminary hearing which
has not yet been fixed.
.KEARNEY-In the case of the tsate
against Sears in the district court, defend
ant being charged with selling intoxicating
liquor In the city OF EParney without a
license, Judge Hostetler dismissed the case.
ad1udged the defendant not guilty Sears
took the stand and. claimed that he did
not sell whisky, but apple cider which he
colored with cherry syrup.
KEARNEY-A. F. Kehr, a merchant of
Amherst, appeared in county court of
Buffalo county and asked that Henry Rob-
erts be placed under bond to keep the peace
In the village Of Amherst. The petition
alleges that Roberts insisted on entering
the store OF Mr.. kehr and assaulting him
wore faces that resembied that OF a pug
Hist that had beon knocked out In the
forty-fifth round.
GENEVA-Lsst night the Modern Work
men of America lodge elected the following
officers: Vice consul, ]. X Waring;
worthy adviser, Bert willis; exalted
banker, ]. F. Hampton; clerk, w. K.
seLtry, Cecil A. Flory; manager. Joe
Bradley; physicians, r. Wood and DR..
Beck; escort, W. j. Coleman. This lodge
has over 800 members; four candidates
voted on last night
| BEATRICE-The three days celebration
/ OF the fortieth anniversary of the Metho-
dist church at Blue Springs closed Tues
| liHered by Chancellor Huntington and Rev
| Il. L. Barch The speakers Monday and
Tuesday were Ret. Charles Burns and Rev
X. N. Orrill. Tuesday afternoon the old
settlers had charge OF the program which
THE History OF Blue Springs" and one
| by Mrs. Smith on THE Church and the
School from 1857 to 19O9."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-10
Nebraska
saw STOUT BEAT VICTIM
Witness in Grand Island Murder Case
Tells Of Crime.
CLAIM OF sELF-DEFEESE RAISED
Attorney for Defendant WIN Assert
killing was Result OF sudden
Quarrel In which Victim
Was AEgressOr.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Dec. e-(speeial.)
In the-case Of the state against Ernst
Stout for the murder OF Joseph Rlcheson
the state placed on the stand as It's first
witness its most important one-Carl An
derson. an employe of stouts who was the
first to see what was going on in another
portion Of the hay Yield, in which he was
working.
Anderson has been held by the county
ever since the alleged crime was committed
on August 10. He stated that he was at
tracted to the place where Stout had gone,
to see why the old gentleman. Richeson,
was not cutting the hay as he had ordered,
by the hearing of a noise like "smecxing.
lie leaped upon a hay buck and could see
Stout, his arms In motion as II pounding
He saw the downward motion of the body
about a dozen times and heard about q
dozen "smacks." He called a fellow en-
ploye's, Gosnell's. attention to it, and also
hailed a third employe, Scott, who was al
some distance The three started over to
where the trouble between Stout and the
old gentleman was taking place and were
on the way hailed by Stout who asked
them to bring the jug of water. One OF
them did so and ran to the place. They
saw the old man lying on his side, his face
badly beaten, both eyes, shut. the blood
running out of his mouth and the mar
gasplng
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-10
'LDEN WEDDING OBSERVED


jerome wiltse ana wife Complete
Fifty Years of Married Life.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. Dec 9.--(Special. D
Jerome wiltse' and his wife. Mary L..
Wiltse. Tuesday, celebrated the golden an
iversary OF their wedding The members
OF the family sought to surprise their par
ents, but the vigorous old pioneers were
not taken by SURPRISE but were overjoyed
to meet their sons and daughters-in-laws
on their fiftieth anniversary Of married
life
Mr.. wiltse is in his seventy-fifth year
and Mrs. wiItse is enjoying her seventieth
year,
The members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic were represented and those of
the family who were present at the anni-
versRry OF the wedding were c. p. Wiltse
and wife Of Newport, Neb.; DR.. e. w.
Wiltse and wife Of Modale. Ia; G. W.
Wiltse OF Dawson. Neb.; c. H. Wiltse and
wife of Preston. Neb; John Wiltse Of this
city. James Wiltse Of RulO. Neb., and Miss
Mary wiltse OF Stella, Neb. OF the mem
bers OF the family living there are eight
sons, one daughter and eighteen grand
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-10
Young Man In the Tolls.

KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 9-CsDeoial.)-
Frank Knoles. a l6-year-old student in the
first year of the high school. was arrested
late wednesday evening by Policeman
Smith on the charge OF forgery. So far
three checks have been found that Knoes
confesses to have written and cashed.
When interviewed in the city Jail Knoles
seemed not to realize wha he had done.
He was asked IL he had any particular
reason and he said he did not. His father,
William Knoles. is one of the most pros
porous farmers in Buffalo county and ac-
cording to the boys story, was not at all
close with the boy with money. The checks
recovered so far aggregate but about $40
One is signed "A. ]. Hall" and the other
two Charles Smith," and we're cashed at
a grocery store, restaurant and clothing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-10
BoYs RIFLE MAIL
BOxEs
Two FaIrbury Youths Caught with
Large Amounts.


FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec. 9.-(special)-
Harl LdndholIn and William Smith. re-
spectively II and 10 years OF age, were ar
rested here last night for robblng the
United States mails.
Some time ago. Postmaster Shelley be-
came suspicious that all =. was. lnotyFig
ffonf the large number OF complaints he
received OF losses and a secret Investigation
was commenced. Later large amount Of
fifled mail was found in the rear Of a
machine shop near the postoffice and all
this proved to be from the boxes in the
postofflce and it was then plain that some
one had been taking advantage Of the
many boxes that are, always left unlocked
to help themselves to mail when there
were few in the lobby. A watch was inn
mediately Instituted which resulted last
night in catching the lads above referred
TO In the act. Although young in years
they had been operating on a large scale
and their sagacity at concealing the facts
when questioned was amazing. The Smith
boy has been in several other similar
scrapes, and was up before the county
Judge on charge Of stealing a couple of
months ago. At that time. owing to his
age. he was allowed 10 so free after he
had promised the Judge that he would
come around and report his conduct once
q month. This he had never done. The
articles known to have been stolen include
several checks OF large amounts besides
some money and mel ohandise.
They were taken before County Judge
Boyle this morning. when they pleaded
guilty una the older OF the two boys was
sentenced to a term in the reform school,
while the younger one was virtually paroled
on the promise OF his parents to look after
him more strictly in the future.