davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

Little Mac of the Flasher Hustler
lis gaining considerable publicity be
cause of his ability as booster fol
this thriving little metropolis Of Nor
ton county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

Skating exhibitions and champion
ship races are attracting great deal
of attention in some parts of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

The new Bismarck-Mott line is be-
ing extensively used by travellers to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

Park River patrons objected SO
strongly to the II o'clock schedule
for electric lights that the proposed
scheme for shortening the run has
been abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

The North Dakota hotel men are
holding their annual meeting at
jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

The Herald the new paper to be
published at Raleigh, the new town
in Morton county, will soon make its
bow to the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

An Adams boy is said to have
strung a pair of suspenders across
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

Jacob Portner, one of the Oldest
residents of Kidder county died sud-
denly at Steele as the result of a
fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

Major Murphy of Minot has called
to mind horseback ride of POS miles
he made between daylight and dark
one day twenty-one years ago.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-09

ooer 40.5 pro3ent bon Der grnte bon
1910, gegeu 1,050, 1866, 900 gu. oDer
37.9 Bro3ent, pDn ber@rnte bon 1909
am 1. Wdr8 1910 953,1O0,000 8u.
ooer 1873 Brp3ent, benz 9urhThnitt
in ben Iebtsn 3ebn Sabren.
Bon Der 9siammternte BON 1910
lit marttbar ungefd6r 1854 9rosent,
gegen 1926 pro5ent BON Der @rnte BON
1909 uHo 1876 9ro3ent i'm 8urdlz
fhnitt in ben IeBten 3ebn sSabren.
9Dn 9dfer beftnben fidb auf ben
5armen nod 421, ,535, 900 8u. obsr
37.4 Pro3ent bon Der 1910 Grnte, aes
gen 363, $4,000 8u. ober 36.I gros.
bon Der 1909 Grnte am l. Mdr3 1910
unb 317 1885, 900 gu. pber 36.6 qroa.
i'm 8ur6f6nitt in ben IsBtsu sebH
eSabren.
Bon 9erite befanben fid, am 1.
Wut nod auf ben 5drmen 81, ,o62,s
900 8u. ober 1911 Brp8ent bon Der
1910 Grnte, gegen 41,220,000 8u.
poer 24.2 proSent BON Der 1909grnte
am l. UtGrs 1910.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-09
@irS am 20. Bars pieber aufse.
nDmmen.
RarioH, SnS., tros eiHer sSsaiieR"
YtajeritGt bon 35 fur
rtrofen" erfIGrt.
Q ON 81 Ra4treiterprO3eB tn
| 6optinspiIIe.

~ W ~ W ttC ~ D lH
5optinspille.
6optinspills, ap., s. WGrs.
Sn bem ieBt bier i'm Gange befinbIis
9eu Ra6trsitersp spro3sB, mahte am
Wittpod MiIton Sliper, Der 6aup.s
3euge, iebr pi4tise ausfagsu.
Der angeflagte in benz iebigen BRO
5eB iii 9r. GdDio amos. elm promis
nenter 4r5t uno dngeblit .9eneral"
Der Rahtreiters sarmse, bic i'm Sabre
1907 in elmer Raht 6optinsDilIe iiber>
fiel unb gigeutbum I'M Dertbe BON
einer balben Uaillion Dollars 3eriiOrte.
Diner, Der Ielbit Elm Ra6ireiter
mar, uno eiRmal BON einent 6interbdlt
aus nieoerseI4oHsn uno i6iDer Ders
tpunoet lporcen mar, Hahoem er dis
Stdots5euge dufgetreten. ipurbe unter
bem Shub BON Studtstruppen bon
Metropolis. GUS, fpohin tr seflcbeH
mar, bierbergebrdht.
Sliper Iagte pdbreHb bss Snges
Dor geri6t aus. bab or Ndftrsiter.
nerIammlungsn in goIotpea unOS.isg
Gounties beieeDobnt hoee uno er EnO
dnoere BEL niefsn gsleeenbeiteu DON
amos unterrihtet por0en ieien, ME
lie bic 5armer 5pinseu miibten, Der
FARMER aFoeidtion beisutreten. Gr
iogte audi. bdB amps bic gonbe tom'
manoirt unb na6 5optinspili. esa
fiibrt babe, nahbem fie in Daaoniu
7o6ittfirt iporben. Or fuste. baB
Gun Tunning uno g. Ralonc
2eutndnts Der .ItilIsn Brigade gene
ZEN ieien unb nuh Sobn RobinionY
cSsrping Slab unb Reipton Ribcls
sur 8dnoe gsbort hoiten. ane oieis
WGnner iteben unter 4nfldee.
Ctinsr beifrieb bas Rieoer6rsuRsr
Der znbatmcgaSins in Soptinspilie
uno bic 4rt uno Deiis, pis bic Bit.
Ger Der Stabt BON Der 9anoe einge'
| Ihiibiert tpurbsn.
SIN areusperbOr CAB er su, Inn Bun.
ossgsriht az gaouenh g.ihiporen ~
haben. bnB sr fsin Radtreitsr fei mn
bab er aud cine eibliht GrsIGrune
unterseifnet babe, in pelder sr CIR
non Der ghrtitian gouHtp @rono Surt
obaelegtss 8eit1nbniB suriidndbm. Sr
beinen sydllen Iogte dber Gliper, oat
| ibm unttr ben lImftGnbeu ni6ts an
oerss iibrig gsblieben lei, bd sr Ionf
ppn ben Rahireitern trmcroet iporber
mare. Gr iogte, oaB unter ben Ga
Bungsn Der Rahtreiter Organization
Se0er. Der bic @ebeimniiTe bsrielber
perrdtb. NIT otm 9coe biiBen miiife.
Gine Gnti6eibuns gtsti
bic Rafitn".
Marion, Sn6., s. MGrs. Sb
gIsih ndb Der offi3isllsn 3dblung bi
.Rcfien@ BEL Der tiirSlid3 bier ftattae
Ifunbentn 2otol Option wnbl nit cine
Waiorit1t bon 35 Stinmen eeiieei bd
ben, ertf6rttn am Mittipoh btegcuntp
stpmmiii1re bic Stnot fir .trodsn
| Sic bdiiren ibre Gntfheibung auf bi
BON elmer 4nsahI 3eugeH gemnhte ge
bauptunq, bah in sinem presintt in b.
| innertn Gtabt mebr 1ls 50 betriiatri
lfde Gtimmen fur bic ~RaHen- abge
gtben fporben feitH.
| Die gednrien Der Wirthesgereini
Iaung tiinnigten am abeHb an, nnb Il
bsim qreisseriht gegen bic GntFhei
lbung Der aomutiffdre 8erufuns einl,
Igen MOLTEN.
i Die llntsriu6uug bss
Gtimmeni6aders In
4bams Counts.
\ gpeftllnioH. g., s. Mars. De
4 slihtsr a. q. Blair bat am Mitflpps
Inie Gtrihtsnerhonnlungen init 9ssn
Icuf ben Etimrnsnihodfr. bic untsr
- Fy~&6 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-09
wetterberiti,t.

Mir Caio unb 5nbidna: alfgs.
mein f6Dnes Iettsr am Donnsrjtog;
perdnberlih in Der 9onneritog Toht
ober dm Grettns. Mdrmer am DON.
nerfiog. N5rbli6t gBinbt, bic mad
Giiben unfhIoeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-09

Die 1luterfnfInns oes Stimmenida.
hers in ahams gonntp, g.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-09
JnfanOg ge(egrap6
StIbft orb.


.Qeaptniportb. Rams, 8.Wdrs.
Der G,erssant Jrsc. Snrcer pom 13-
ssnfanterie ReaimeHt bat iih bier am
Mittlprt, erfhoiisn, iinfbem tr iih
furs porbtr BON isinsr GsIiebitE perabe
ihiebet hnste.
Gnnber lpor aus Berlin. Deutidls
ldnn, aebiirtia, unb bate 8ernanhte In
9eefp gorf. Gs in tsiH 8runb fir ben
5elbitmorb btfnnnt. es isi ntnn. oub
er iiber bic 1renniine pon ieiner @es
fiebtsn. nit Der er Iih 6entiidhit perheis
ratben polIie, nisberssihIagen ipor.
Snnhtr bate sinen aiises5eihntten Re
foro.
g0tttnmorb.
ebieaao. Sn., 8. M6rs. Dm.
Z. CURT, Gin Strabtnbnbnz aonbut=
tsiir. srihob nm WlitttDoh itine gran
fdob ltiner Ghipissermutter 3lrtiaus
gsln IN ben Qeib unb sntfdm fdlitba
lid, ben poliSiiten. bic TIN eins bolbs
Useils iptit ptrfplet hntitH. Der 3us
ftcno Der SniuIsosrmutttr iit siH pre-
liSstr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-09
Wad)te udbremb Ses Eages
tuidtise Ausiasen
lte6er bic Organization nab bic 5ba
ten Der Hafltreiter.
Rod Gin CleOmarserin. + RoonibiHer'
IN Gbieagu idDtuer beftraft.
sSrau anita irnmbua nerliert in Gan
5raaciseo itren ErOsefl seseu
ben Raflaf ssnfp"
Salo,uins.

Gr1fiHHmg oes iablidleu Sanbels.
aungreiies in atlauta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
SIX MONTH"; In LnII.

Six Months In jail.
walter Blackburn, colorcd. was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail from Pc.
lice Court yesterday morning on
charge or stealing two watches and
II bracelet from III. Emroch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
TERMS REACHED.
STRIKE AvERTED
Threatened Labor Difficulty Is
Settled Arnicably by
Conferees.

Chicago. November c5.-The threat
ened strike of the 5000 shcpmer en-.
ployed by the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad was sverts5 10.
day when the men accepted the psac.
terms offered by the company ana
sisned the new wage schedules fer
another year.
The dispute began I've months age,
when the shopmep. through their :ocal
unions. presented a list ct thi.;r-fou-
grievances. which they demanded =
adjusted.
AS the result OF series OF confer
ences this list of grievances was re-.
duced to six, both sides making can
cessions in the interest OF pesca The
six points finally In dispute involved
an increase of 2 cents a. hour II
wages and a change In working con-
ditiopP.
Their officials refused these demands,
declaring that general business con.
ditions did not warrant any inc-esse
in operating expenses
The local unions being unable 10
reach an agreement. appealed 10 the
officers OF the national unions. VINO
came to Chicago and yesterday pre-
scented the case TO President Nudge
and Vice President Melcher III final
attempt to obtain further concessions
Tho labor chiefs were unsuccessful
in their appeal, and to-day sent Il let
ter TO President Nudge accepting the
terms offered by the railroad In al
u,imGtum issued November 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
? AV|NG WAY FOR
RECO NC |L|ATION
Kitty Gordon Wires Divorced
Husband to Conc TO
New York.
lspecial ID rhe mines .pigpatchLl

New York, November 25.-kitty Cor
don, who has been called the most
beautiful of English actresses, and
who is at present appearing at the
New York Theatre, to night sent q ca
! LleEram TO Captain tho Hon. Henry
Seresford, in London. whom she d.
rorced early in March. which may pave
the Way for a reconciliation and re-
marriage. The cableEram read:
Come with baby to see mo Christ
mas. Will talk things over then"
Baby" referred 10 In the message Is
Vera Beresford. the eight-year old
daughter Of Captain Bercsford and Miss
Gordon. who is al present a pupil in
the Benedictine Convent at Dumfrics,
Scotland.
1t is said that Captain Bercsford. who
did not defend the divorce action
brought by Miss Gordon. has never lost
hope of reconciliation with his beau
titul actress wife, and oven though she
announced at the time the decree was
granted her that she was to marry
( Count Henry Fries, an Austrian noble
man. next June, Captain Bercsford has
been persistent sutton for Miss Cor
don's hand in remarriage. He was en-
! couraEed in his suit. 1t is said, because
during their married life they had had
several difficulties, which were siccess
fully patched up
Il
Lord Dccics. who married Miss Sivien
| Gould. and next in line of succession
to the title should Lord Decies die
| without issue.
The brothers arc said to be In thor
/ ough sympathy. aud il is noted with
interest among the friends of Miss
Gordon that Lord and Lady Decies at
tended the performance Friday night.
and tina: Miss Gordon recognized her
b 70 -I,,-l Oh 90
as If she knew he and Lady pecles
4 We're to be present, and that Miss
Gordon hurried away after the per
Torrance, leads many to believe that
Lord Dccie5 acted as an ambassador
for his brother and met and had a
talk with Mss Gordon after the per-
Torrance. delivering in person what
ever message he was intrusted with
by his brother.
The approach OF Christmas, and the
idea that she was to spend the first
Christmas since her birth away from
her daughter and away from home
surroundings. 1t "a believed also tc
have had influence in prompting Miss
Gordon 10 invite her former husband
TO pay her visit and bring thetl
daughter for Christmas reunion II
New York.
Miss Gordon was in q happy mood
-hen she was seen after the perform
ance tonight. and asked about the
message to her former husband.
res. l sent a cablegram 10 Captain
Bcrcsford tonight. asking him TO visi
me mere for the Christmas holiday:
and bring our daughter"
docs this visit mean that there vii
be a reconciliation and another mar
riagc between yourself and Captair
Ecresford?" Miss Gordon was asked.
"Al! that 1 care to say now is this
we viii tank things over while Captain
Bcfesford is in New York"
The effect OF Miss Gordon's chang'
of heart on her ardent sutton, Coun
Fries is awaited with interest, as ~
is known as a fiery young man AM
NAV decide to visit New York whel
| he hears of the approaching reconcilia
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
MURDERER MUST
PAY WITH HIS LIFE
Rertrarn Spencer Is Found
Guilty of Staying Martha
Blackstone.

Springfield. Mass. November 25.-
Guilty of murder in tho first degree
was the verdict pronounced herc at 3
o'clock this morning against Bertram
G. Spencer, After being out for five
hours the Jury convicted him Of tho
death of Miss Martha B. Blackstone,
and he will be sentenced, in accordance
with tho law, TO death III the electric
chair.
Spencer received the verdict calmly.
His defense had been insanity. Twice
during the night the jury asked for In
Structions. At / O'Clock they sent
word to Judge Crosby seeking light
on doubtful legal point. Apparently
tho question was difficult one, for
the judge sent for the typewriter tes-
timony and perused the papers a long
time before returning his answer.
Jury Wants Information.
An hour later the Jury returned TO
the courtroom and asked regarding
the penalty for breaking and entering
dwelling house in the night time and
also In regard to the degree of murder.
The judge replied that tncy must bring
In one of three verdicts-first degree
murder. second degree murder. or &C
quittal on the ground of insanity.
The courtroom was crowded when
the jury filed in for the last time. and
remittance. Neither Spencer's wife nor
mother was with the prisoner when
the verdict was brought IN.
Plen of Insanity Rejected.
II was learned that when the jury
nle.i IL previously for instructions they
had been divided. to 3. the nine being
fer the iiGst degree verdict. Aceuittal
on the ground OF insanity was rejected
b. 6 majority OF the jurors and agree
Ensnt was aaally reached on first de-
gree murder.
Spsncer's young wife almost col
izpSeG when word Of the verdict was
conveyed - her. but she quickly re-
cover=i ind went into the courtroom.
WHARF she greeted her husband calm
l..
The closing scene OF the trial. from
rs tiu:e the fury returned with the
.eri.c, until court opened. took but
: few moments. No motions or state
.1eats were made BY counsel and no
DATE was set for sentence.
Story of the Crime.
TIE crime for which Spencer was
found guilty to-day was the murder
Of Miss Martha r. Blackstone
The evening OF March 81. 1910, Miss
ElacEst tone was visiting at tho home
q Mrs. Sarah J. Dow and her two
daughters, Misses Lucy ]. ana Harriet,
when MASKED man with a lcvoled re-
volver walked into tho room and de-
manded money The women sceamel
and started TO run.
Tho masked figure commanded them
10 stop. and as the women did not
heed. he discharged his revolver. one
shot entering Miss Blackstone's heart
and the other entering Miss Harriet
! BOWS head, causing fracture Of the
! skull, from which she has since recov-
cred The burglar then fed
! The crime camo as climax to :,
series OF robbcrics that had terroriaed
Springfield for nearly two years. AL
ways there was story Of masked
man with lovelcd revolver.
1t was not until three months later
! that u private detective came into pos
session of n locket that tho mysterious
J robbcr had dropped on the lawn of y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
SOIL FROM EVERY STATE
Civil Wnr Veteran Presents unique
Cabinet to Connecticut.

Hartford. Conn. November 25.---Sol-
oman Close. of Stamford. veteran of
the Civil War, has presented To the
state a cabinet containing samples OF
soil from every state In tho Union and
from each of the possessions OF tho
United States. For thirty years Mr..
Close has collected specimens of soil.
and he now possesses samples from
almost every spot of interest in tho
world
The cabinet presented to the State
contains also samples from st. Helena,
Sapoleons tomb at Paris, from the
Scotch estate where Paul Jones was
born. from the battIeflelds of Flodden
and Bannockburn and from Robert
Burns'S grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
MAJORITY VOTE
ONLY IS NEEDED
CONTINUED From First Page.)

- -
a separate entity. save as an Improve
mcnt district. in which the guarantees
of tho annexation agreement arc car
ried out. as Is provided for In the
pending rodigtricting ordinance, South
Richmond has only 1890 population.
or about nc-twelfth Of tho population
OF the city
Chamber TO Give Smoker.
AS an Indication of the interest he
ing taken by the business men and
taxpayers OF Richmond in the Improve
ment and uimpliiica;ion OF the city
I'm tho Jefferson Hotel Auditorium on
Tuesday night by the Chamber of
Commerce, to which members of the
City Council and busincss men gen
number OF brief expressions BY we'll
known business men on the merits
of the pending proposition. The Ordi-
nance, Charter and Reform Committee
meets on Wednesday night. and 1t Is
claimed will report both ordinances
favorabiy to the Council. The Com
mon Council meets on Monday night,
December 1, and the Board of CIDER
men on Tuesday night, December -.
Members of tho special committee as
sert that efforts on tho part OF GER
tain Councilmen 70 substitute q vague
| provi sion for rcdistrictinE the city
| into eight or more wards, and for 4
! charter amendment reducing the mum :
I Der of Councilman from each ward.
thereby affecting tho same reduction
| 81 membership OF the Council as Is
| proposed, is n nero preteXt to delay
! and defeat the whole reform by tack
Ing on one amendment after another
passing the papers from one commit
| tee to another, and from branch to
branch. until IL Is too late TO have the
city redistricted and the precinct lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
LONG RACE WITH DEATH
Young sfnn HastepinE From BrnziI
to His Mother In Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, November 25.--ht-
tackled in the wilds of Brazil by an
ailment which has been pronounced
fatal, Stanley Boorhem. young COZ
struction engineer, Is racing death to
DETROIT. His mother lives here. and
the youth Is anxious to be with her In
his last moments.
Boorhcm was carried nearly 100
miles. according to reports. and after
being treated by physician, proceed
cd To Rio Janciro. He is duo to ar
rive IN Detroit shortly before Christ
mas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
arranseh for tho city primary nex,
Few auaI,ncd In Vote

IN that primary, Democratic voters
WIZ select 4 Mayor and memberg of
the city Council. To vote In thn mi.
mary and succeeding general election
one must Ray pol! taxes on or before
december ?. II is reported That up L.,
thls time voters have been elus-rIrb
about qualifying. the present aurjin,.s,
electorate OF the city being limited al,
most entirely to ofIlceholders, city nns
STATE large property owners who nav
veterans who are exempt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

tim OF poison. and told OF seeing foam
OH his lips before death. Bauler died
IN bed only few hours after return
Ing from political conference.
Ben Lyman. In his testimony re-
Gently before the Civil Service Com
mission. named Baulcr with others 40
having aided In protecting gambling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

L. Blair. whose house was one of the
last TO be robbed before the Dow home.
on this locket We're the initials "B. q.
$" Inside were the pictures of an ell
derby woman and young woman.
This lcd TO the arrest of Spencer who
was a clerk lie confessed to the
shooting OF Miss Blackstone and TO u
long list of burElaries.
His trial was full of sensational ia
cdcnts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
First Cold Snap.

ElISt Aolu SHap.
The first cold snap is the most
dangerous. 1t finds so many peo-
pie unprepared-too thinly clad
for bad weather.
The early use of "Screnty-seven"
is almost as good protector as a
warm garment
Keep "Scventy-seven" handy.
Take dose at the first chill or
shiver and you will not be likely
to take cold
All dealers sell "Seventy-sevcn."
Csc or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
William and Am Streets, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

OVERCOATS, rand
iul LENGTH with
medium
and Meons handsome thoroughly % M
DRESS OVERCoTS, black unfinished worstcds
dagona elegant silk lined strictly
and finest 90 dLVoUU
THE MAN THAT WANTS SUIT OR ovERCoAT SMALLER
pGE we featuring $1,000 $3.50 and $50
these grades and buying in large quantities direct from
rison. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
AVIATOR KILLED
military Blrdmnn lis Dashed to Ground
Witb Acceptance.

Berlin. November 25.-L!eutenant
Baron Won Frcytag Loringhoven was
killed at tho military aviation groik,h
at Dieberitz to-day, when his aeroplane
dashed 10 the ground. He was son
of the chief quartcrmnstcr of the gem
cral staff of the German army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Charles T.. Straus. Jr.. left the city
last night for Memphis where he has
been summoned as government wit
ness in an important case which Will
be tried this week IN the United States
District Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
ALDERMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Coroner Probing Death OF Omctnt
Who Was Under Investigation.

Chicago, November 25.-Hcrnan
Bauler. Alaerma IL from the wenty-
second Ward close friend OF
6layor Harrison. whose name had been
brought into the investigation OF po-
lice graft. died suddenly to-day under,
circumstance that caused the coroner
TO begin an investigation. ~,
Matthew Bauler. father OF tho NJ NJ.
derman. declared hta son Yves the we.