davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22

Das aIts gatesIanb iuhfbiet &iifsIeb
fiaas bieBafr etaumeSsenoftn.

90 bnben iia Ieiber In Der fettef,
8eit t!e Sttmnteit berer geinebrt, Die
oa pernlefneiL BITE Silie bes oeinnrnt.
ten Tcitfd r2lnerifanertuints fir bie
nIte Seifnntb tp1breitb Der ttiinriebr
Derf[oiienen % arie9sniorate tpiiroe
bic iiub ba nid)t gen,ig eeipiiroigt unb
nnerfanrt TIM Delitfden 0ieif)e. -
Die Grfldrung fir bieie befrembenbe
9batiade Idge eben In Der bauernoen
Spaliniing 5ipiiden ben beioen gaatio.
men, bic ratitrgemdb nid)t gum beiie.
rem Weritdnonis fin bas bier @eIet.
ftete beitragen fonne.
Tieies WiBberitdnonis TIT ebenio
reritdnbIid, mno per5eibIi9, pie es inn
s,iitereiie bes aIlgemeineu SiIfsiper.
fes bebauerli9 fpdre, ipenn man ntdt
nit er0btem g1adorlife beueegen.
iiber ieititeIlen unb barauf erfpibern
f6nnie: 9as oeirtihe 8olf uno Die
feuiide Regieriins iino ii6 bes @er.
ties Der oeiititj anIerifaniihcn
ariegs9iIfe boil imo gang beDttBtl
.Gie @eref)tigfeit erbeiift, baB
mir beute aii6 nit dnfriftiger Gr-
fenntlitfeit Der 9eiiti6en inr slus-
Ian6e pno namentli6 unierer 9dnos.
leite 6eitifer glbitanuHling in glms.
rifn gebenfen. Sebr erbeblide Gin.
nabnIen on DeI6 unb @eIoesiuertb
fino in1s pon aIlen @egenoen gloro.
amerifas 5uoeiloiien, uub nod, beute
Finb mafere sSrauen unb 01dnner.
bort rmenttDept un6 gebeireloig fir
uns tbdtig."
60 jfreibt grofeiior Or. ainrnlle,
Berlin, Der GeneraIiefretdr oes Gen.
trol.aonmlittecs Der 1elitfdyen Ser.
cine bonn 8otben areu5, IN ieiner fir
cos Deutib s(merifanertbim be.
itimnrten glbbanSluna: .9as Gett.
ihe 9iotbe areu5". glm Gnbe ieiner
etenio griinoIi@en fpie ia6li6cn
2lusfiibriingen fourint groieiior
siinInIe gu Der fir oas bieiige
Teiltid)tbum iiderIid tpidJtigen iin5
erireiiliben Sdlubfolperinls:
.g9ir iino bapon iiber5eitgt, bnb
uniere fpeitsren gpohliabrts. Inter.
nebnungen MIR fortgeicbt unb sa
cinem gliifIi6en Gnbe seiiibrt mer.
ben fonnen, penn mir and, in Der
3ifunit irrS aiif Die itarfen Sdiul.
tern nnierer 5reinbe bieaieits uno
icnieits bes S5eans itiiBei, oiirfen!"
Die 9eIegirten oes 9eutid)en 8io.
iben sfreiBes in Sen 9ereinigtcn
Siadten iperoen es iih aii6 fernerbin
CUR sluigabe MAIDEN, bic mahgeben-
bem Stellcn oes 3eiitiden @eifes
ausfiibrIib iiber bic 5ortifjritte bes
qroben Seiltidpamerifaniiden 9iebes,
,perfes fiir bic alte Seintatb gu inter.
rid)ten.
Dem @iinide pieIer ;S6rSerer Der
ariegSbiie foIgenb, Dat lid, Die Gele.
cation. go. 1923 9rcaSspap, 9eem
Uorf, entidIoiien. einen Son6erab.
erud Ses beoeutiamen artifels beS
Serrn proieiior Or. &irulle beriteI.
len Su Iaiien, Der on TriDatperioneil
ipie on @ereine germ foitenlos per.
ianot miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
Griebensfifter
geim @eriudJ sinen Streit sn idlidl'
ten, nit einem Safiteiu
erihlagen.

Der 44sidbrigs SO6n gummins,
1923 Bremen Strabe, Der in Der
Samitag Raft, an einem Sddbels
bru9 lsibsnb, i'm gtabtboIpital einges
liefert purbe, III bort seitern 9ors
mittas II ubr, nadbem sr turs Dors
Der erit ibentifi5irt pprben mar, gss
itorben. Der Mann mar, fpie pie pos
Ii5ei in Grfahruns bradte, am Sams
fiag Qbsno Bel elmer Srau aate Mplz
log, 324 Smitb Gtrabe gu 8siu4
unb fam auf benz HadbouIeipes ssras
be baau. als sbDmas Megaisott, 302
Wsit Sront Strube. unb Thomas
abams, garrsOile, O., sipei faOn
porbsitrafte SnbiDibuen, fopie 2puis
5Orss, 321 Smitb Strabs in sinen
bsftigsn Strabsntampf, Bel benz bic
Stsine nur 10 flosen, perlpidelt ma
rem. Cumming perfuhte 5rieben au
itiften unb tbeilte bus Coos aqer iols
der llnbsionnenen, inoem bas Srio
Iib gegen ibn ipdnote, unb er burd Ell
nsn fpuhtigen Sdldg, ben er nit eli
mem 9aditein auf ben appf srbielt,
aeidQt fpurbe. Gr blie6 betpubtIos
lissen unb purbe erit mad einiger
3eit BON Der poli5ei, tpelde aud bas
srio in 5aft nabm, entbedt unb nad
bem !ooipttal seThidt. Die brst
&fbGbne tparen einittpeilen unter
@erba6t eineefperrt iporbeu, tperben
aber bsute irfolse bes 5ubss oes
gummins cbHe 3psifel unter efntluz
ge bes Morbes gsiteat perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
Sin siucites Spfer.

@aItern ItcIlte es icb baraus, SoB
bei hem Streite, lpdbrcuo oeiien Der
Iorfiac 9oi,is Mlnroe, St3 6op-
fins StroBe, ieiner @iottin @larp
Nfunroe cine IebcnSqcf6brIidle SduF).
munSe beibraftc, aud, nod oie
Sdureiter Der Iralt, hie 2ijGhrige
Carrie Seins, peIde Der Srau III
&ilfe ellen pcllte, BON ibrem Sdma-
ger IN Die Iinfe 9ruit geidyoiien NOR.
Den lit Carrie bate iid) nod Dem
@orfall unbemerft naG Souie beae-
oen, ilhr ober ipGter ouf ben Siatb
eineg 9Ir5tcs nad ocm Soipital. no
lie lutcr 9cbanblltng oenommet
nuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
Geaer.

9luf Der Sba StrdBe Bride,
Rt. 4bams, brad aeItern Wlittds ein
5euer aus, bas iebcd BON Der Nldnns
fhaft elmer, eerabe borbeifabrenben
Sop Chen part Gar uHb einigen
9aiaeieren, bic es benertt batten,
eel6Id)t iperoen tpnnte, ebe bic duf
cinen itiIlen 9llorm berbeieetommene
SpriBentumpaanis Is sinereifen tonns
te. Obne 3lpeifel 1T bas 6euer burd
einenJ in na9IdTliasr WeiIe tpssse-
iporfenen, md glimmenben gie1rrensi
itummel berurTudt fporbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22

Dsr 12siabrist s5artige gIarsne.
Oarrifou, BON afbtbille. q. g.. Der
uuf 9sirfibsn Der bortieen gebSrbsn
uis Suifi5fliihtlins bsrbaftet ipprben
mar, ipurbs eeitern siusm 9tdmien
bon NfbspilIe. n. g.. ausgelieferi
iinb trat inter beTsn pbhut nod aes
fern Abenb bic unfrsipiIiiae Hiidrtis
ft an Gv ipirb bsfduIbiai. tinem
farmsr. bei BEN er btThdftisi mar,
$500. freIdt bieler 1aes borrer fiir
siniae Gtiid ggis5 srianst bate, sni:
iDtnttt 5u bdbfn. Bel jtinsr Wer6dgs
lung tDurben nur 80 Gents uub Elm
ndaslnaits 3ueirob In bsm geiib b,s
aunqtn aefunbsn unb sr ipsigtrls ftb,
irpenb tpdds 2lngube iibz ben Ger.
fItib bfs iibrieen Gslbss o. MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
iinsarlanOiidje SilfsatlsIlidait.

Gle llnaorl1n6iife SiIiseeicG.
id,nit bdlt bepte slbeno s llbr III Nm
toI'S lSalle, 1873 gim Strdbe. mic.
oer ibre resclmdbige Situng nb. In
ipid,iige geid,ifte, bcsal. Der @etbci.
iieune an bein SiIfsfsono @oIfsfclt
pcrlienen. fcipie aiihfeine porIiiufige
gifetAbrednning erfoIsen iol, ipcr.
ben bic Gelegntcn idmnitIiher, All Der
Gcfsaid,nft aeb6renben Crganiintio.
i.cii iinb Crtssnippcu erludlt, piisrft.
lid 81 eri6eiticn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
SmbiIdmms. .Stadfldnge.
lie frennbidaftli6en gesisbnussn
siUiidrn 0iiliuantee's nuS Sin.
einnati's Seutidtbnm.

Ser5life Griibe unb @lii6piinf4e
tamen DON Milipautse gum 3eiHen
Der @ntbeilnabme ON Giamantiubiz
IGum BEG beutf4en unterri9ts. Diefe
Sepef6en ipurben, ipis i6on seiisrn
iur5 erfpdbnt, bon Or. s. 8. syid auf
Dem JefteFen I'm Sotsl Gibion perl.s
fen, iponlit bic 0sisr ibrsn f4onsn
4usflang gefunben bat.
prdiibent Geo Stern itrieb.
Der Rationale 9eutid Mmeris
faniide 2sbrerbunb tbeiIt nit 70 Dies
len anbersn bic 1yreube iibsr bic eros
be Seier beg fiinfunbfisbsisidbrisen
geitanoes beutf9en llnierrifts in ben
0Ffentli6en Gdnilen gintinndtis. Gr
betra6tet Sbre Gtabt als bic pionies
rim auF benz syelbe bts mobsrnen
Sprdhuntsrri9is in bieiem 2anbe.
Die fdbise ar6eit Der pergansenen
unb Der jebieen aebrer III gu gut be-
iannt uno ipirb nie pers,Fen fperbsn.
W0se Sbre arbeit aud fernsrbin ses
beihen gum 8eiten unferer Safe unb
unfsres 2anbes.s
grGiibent Stsrn iibermittel!e aud
@rub unb @fiidpunft bss Staatss
perbdnbs bon Wiseoniin.
Der 9euiihdmeritanif9e Gtddtss
perbanb bon @iseoriin fenbst bic
bersIi6iisn Gliidtpiinf6s sur Jsier
Observation-Disclosures trsifli6er Orr
belt In elmer aroben Sa4e unb
ipiinidt Sbnen Grfplg IN Der Sort
fsbuna Sbrer 9emiibunsen. ggiscons
fins Seuifddmeritontr bliden ouf
Cincinnati als SHUTTER in biefer Ri9s
tung. bem anbere Gtibte nadeifern
iolIten.1
Dom grdfibenitn 6dns Sismeber:
Der OeutiHe Qsbrtrpereim BON
Milipautee iibermiti.lt bic ber5libIien
Biinids sum DiamantiubilGum beuts
ffen lInterrittis In gineinnatis Of
fenilifen GdufsN. ejerne ertenneu
mir bic in Sbrsr Giabt auf bi.fem
@sbist eefsiiiste gionisrarbsit an unb
hoffsu aud fir bic 3ufunfi auf Gr.
fold unb 4nertsnnung.s
"a nun Semindrbireitpr Mdr
@riebif in unisrer Mitts ipsilts, 70 lit
bdran su ermeFsn. in ipsIt terporras
peiber Weiie Milipauise I'm Settle
rnb in Der @irfliHseit duf bisI,r
benfipiirSiaen bsutf6en nsier pertre.
ten mar. prof.For Grisbfdi mub iidi
nntsr ben ebtmnlissn 25alinasn b.s
Seminors aubercrben.lider gsliebts
BELT srFrsuen bsnn ihm tpurbtn bon
ben junsen 2enten, bic In ben lsbien
ssnbren erabnirten unb nun BIER I'M
aehrami iinb. ber5Iihe Opatipnen
barsebra6f. Die iunaeu Ddmsn pliins |
bert.n JhlieBli6 bic gfumenfirdnBe |
unb bersbrten bic gsuts ibrsn sslieb> |
ten g,rofsFcr.
Strr War grieff1 mar ii6sr6dupt
olfdsmsintr sfufmsriIums |
left. Or unt,rbieit iidj ianps NIT Or. !
gpnbon, bsm er ausfiibrlifs Init
ibeilunasn mnfte iibsr bic 6dnbbds |
bund bes beutf6.n lintsrrihts IN
Wtifrdilfss. bieiptil sr aus b,Ftn
Munbe morte hrber efuerfsununa |
peruahm iibsr bic 5rsffli4fsit bes
DeuiI4 amsrifoniihen qsbrerftmis |
nars itnb bic 9ii6tisfsit Der aus bern.
Telben berporcesansenen beutftheH
osbrer unb asbrsrinnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22

rabo lit Die 5rage bon Der Iiberalen
'Scite aufgerollt moroen, INN oieic
Staaten tpieber 5iriid5uerobern, no.
fir Die Stimntung in Der gepolfe.
riirg giinitig ift. slQe StinlrBettel
miiiien bis gum 10. sSltni i'm Gtncin.
natter Soilptqunrtier iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
0Aie'SaH.
9efriger g leg Der Rem
Yoerter .Rieen" ii6er
unfere .Rebs".

9lls LETTER Der pier 0itli4en Natio'
nalligds&lubs trdfen seftern Wtor9en
bic Rem gorter nRieisn" aus ct.
gouis bier gu einsm uiertGsigsn @ulte
ipisl Elm, bas gsitern Ha4mittas i'm
Reblanb gislb i'm geiiein DON ulsbr
als 5000 3uf4ausrh begenn.
5duptlins MoGrap unb ieiu alu6
iibsn aud bier, ipis alIentbalben. cine
srobe In5isbungstraft aus unb ba
unisrs rRebs1 ibre lebten brei Spicle
nit ben goftontr .grapes" in brils
lanter Weiie seipOnusn buttsH. mar Der
3ubrang gu benz gsitrisen SPieIe ein
eetpaltissr.
aIs gattsrie, fir Cincinnati funsirs
ten Sdlsuosrsr Sneber unb Sanger
Dinso sesen 9tnberion besfu. Rsarbon
fir bic Gegner. ,Sm 3. @anss tpurbe
4neber burt Dale unb bieier i'm 9.
@anse burd Woielp erfebt, pdbrsnb
AnberfoH Biz 3am Gnbe bes Spieiss
auf feinem poiien perblieb. llniers
Sunsens ma4ten 7 1reffer unD l
Geblsr. esssn 13 be3p. 8 Der Reip
gorfer. Sdpdriner Griffith madts
einen Seimlauftreffer, als lsiber tsiue
9ofen bon ben Rebs beiest iparsu.
Gdnser Dinso ii4erie 5tpei 9reffsr.
4uf unierer Seite purben bier 2ufts
fiddler 3ur Sant aefarbt, gsgen fsis
nen, unb flint GreipdfIs sur ]. Bale
erloubt, ees.u einen. S'Dap unb
GafOu iuarsn bic Sdisbsridtsr.
RefuItdt Der aeftriaeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
@erciniste Saueer.

Die Dslegateu @ersinisten Gdns
ger finb duf beute sberb nad nsr
Central surnboIle gu elmer @eriamzis
lung bethlehem, IN tpeIder oie lebtsn
9prbereitunseu fir bos 9e3iriss
'Sdnserfeft i'm ebefter part setrpiien
merben iollen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22

3peiies Spisl Der Ssrie sipiften
rRebs- unb aRieien4 beuts Ra6miiias
i'm Reblanb 6isIb. gnfang piinttlid
Inn 3 1br.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22

trdgen aug, ipprauf bisiem Ulaiaus-
lug nod Elm ldageres semiitbli4es
SeiIammeniein fplste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-22
Mtfultat Der gefrigen

Sptefe:
Cincinnati .00oO0o1Oo-1 1
yttp yort .30000044o-11
Bbildbelpbia :. .00OoOO004-4 A
g6iraso ......00001O001- -. Q
Bolton .OOOO2OoOO-2 2
ct. aouis ..0000o000O-0 0
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-27
HELP FOR TEXAS FAMILY
Rather Strenuous Time In Northern
States; But Were Given Relief.

County Commissioner Foley, in
charge of the poor relief function of
the county board, has had rather a
delicate problem in hand in dealing
with the case of the family of ]. B.
Broadus, who came to Mankato about
a month ago from Texas.
The family had very little ahead
and scarcely any household goods.
They rented a little house at COS
North Broad street, but had little to
put into it beyond a few trunks and
some bedding.
There was no stove until Mr.. Foley
had one put in The man had hard
time getting a job where he could
work right along. Life in this state
seemed pretty strenuous to one who
was used to southern customs.
Mr.. Foley at length saw that it
would be necessary either for the
county to keep on assisting the fam
lily all winter. and perhaps support
them, or to separate the family as a
temporary makeshift. The latter was
decided upon The mother, the girl
aged ten, and the youngest boy, aged
three, were sent to the poor farm
The oldest boy, aged fifteen, and the
next oldest, aged thirteen, were placed
on farms of relatives near Mankato.
Mrs. Broadus has inherited 200
acres of Texas land. and her husband
is attempting to borrow money on it
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-27
SPUDS ARE SURE SCARC{U
Situation Is Becoming Mor> a.. More
Binding Daily.

The potato situation is reported al
local commission houses as getting
more binding every day. the crop is
said to be exceptionally short this
year, and this is the first time that
shipments have been made east from
the state of Washington The rail
road companies did not expect the
large shipments and were unprepared
with cars. The shortage of cars in
which to ship potatoes and apples is
becoming a serious problem The
Spokane Fruit Growers Exchange
has written letters to all their pa
irons asking that they unload cars as
soon as received and send them back
as the scarcity of cars is becoming d
serious matter
People who thought apples would
be cheap because there was good
crop of local apples were mistaken
There is a great shortage of apples
There are practically no New York
apples to be had as the crop was
damaged by hot weather, the season
was short, and apples that were ma
turing were blown down by heavy
winds. The situation seems to be
that the only apples to be had will
be the Ben Davis, from the south or
varieties of box apples from the west
Advices from Northern California
indicate that the crop of oranges will
be good this year. In about three
weeks the time of shipments will be
known
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-27
PROGRAM THAT WILL BE
RENDERED AT BETHANY
From Tuesdays Daily.

Thursday evening at S:15, Bethany
Ladies' college will present three of
the talented members of the faculty
in a complimentary recital at the
normal school auditorium. Those who
will appear are Herbert ]. Jenny, pi-
anist, dean of music; Miss Bertha
Phillips, contralto, teacher of sing
ing; Miss Ada Ganschow, reader
teacher of oratory. The following
program will be given:
First Movement from "E. Minor
Sonata" Grieg, Herbert J. Jenny.
Group of three, "Du Dist Vie Fine
Blume," Schumann; "Traeume," Wag-
ner; "Allerseelen," Strauss; Miss
Bertha Phillips.
Group of two, LA File AUX Chew
eux De Lin" Debussy; 'Impromptu
in F. Sharp Major" Chopin; Herbert
J. Jenny.
"The Song and the Man, McCul-
ley; Miss Ada Ganschow.
Group of three, "In Picardie,
Foote; "Melisande," Goetz; A Red,
Red Rose" Hastings; Miss Bertha
Phillips.
"St. Francis Walking on tn e
Waves" List; Herbert J. Jenny.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-27

John F. Meagher, arrived in town
from Georgetown near Washington,
where he has been attending school,
He had just money enough to bring
him to La Crosse, Wis, from which
place he walked to Isinoirs, a dis
lance of sixty-fve miles, before get
ting another opportunity to ride. His
reason for coming home was home
sickness at school. ,os
The members of the Presbyterian
church of this city met last night to
take action in regard to providing a
permanent pastor for their church.
ITO votes were cast. The first ballot
resulted in giving Rev. Pollock, 6S;
Rev. Austin, 35 and Rev. Anderson,
Is. The second ballot resulted, Pol
lock, 81 and Austin, "a.
Edwin Bradley sold his fine resi-
|dence property last Monday to E. G..
Collins, the new proprietor of the
Central Pharmacy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-27
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
'OF LADY FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. H. j. Georg of 429 North
Sixth street very delightfully."- enter
tanned a small company of ladies
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Dagmar Jacobson of Oakland, Calf.
A social time was enjoyed, the ladies
sewing and working on fancy work,
and several musical selections added
to the pleasure of the occasion. At
five o'clock a dainty three course
luncheon was served by the hostess,
covers being laid for eight guests.
The table was handsomely decorated
with a large centerpiece OF red car
nations, and the general color scheme
was carried out in red and green.
The guests united in declaring Mrs.
Georg royal hostess, and expressed
their great pleasure at meeting her
charming guest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-27
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED
Car They Were in Goes Into The Riv.
err; Settlement Workers.

CT, 0CtltGItSHI "OTkSTSs
from Tuesdays DAILY.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-Hugo J. Wagner,
a wealthy advertising man, and three
others, all social settlement workers
were drowned when Warmers limou-
sine plunged over an open draw into
the Chicago river. They were re.
turning from giving instructions in
the Maxwell settlement house.
Warner, who was thirty-one years
old, was advertising manager and di.
rector of the firm of Lord e Thomas.
The others who were drowned were:
Sylvan Kusel, twenty years old, law
student and teacher of English to the
foreign class at the settlement; Miss
Lillian H. Klausner, social worker in
Maxwell settlement and Hull House,
and Miss Jennie Klausner, her cousin,
teacher in the Jewish normal training
school.
Mrs. Henrietta j. Warner and Miss
Sarah Bernstein, both settlement work.
ers, were rescued.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-27
Rev. John Sinclair Was Victim
Of Heart Trouble
WAS EARL OF CAITHNESS
However, He Never Assumed
Assumed That Title; Native
OF Old Scotland


Far removed from the bonnie brial
bush and the land that gave him birth
the seventeenth earl of Caithness
better known in Minnesota as the
Rev. John Sinclair. died late Sunday
night at the Redwood Falls, Mimi
hospital. Heart disease was the
cause of death following years OF
failing health.
Although he was the rightful claim
ant to a peerage which in the days
before Robert Bruce was almost
kingly in North Scotland, this modest
Presbyterian pastor never assumed
the title because he was deprived OF
the estate.
Il could not support the title with
out it," he once said.
A coronet which had it's creation in
the Scottish days before the time of
Robert Bruce, and a big estate with
a castle seat, were among the ma
terial things which Rev. Sinclair los,
when the estate in Aberdeenshire
was willed away by the father of the
last earl, James l., and his son.
Was Pastor at Redwood.
Under the Scottish law, two men in
the direct line can will away an es-
tate. In this case, the land went to
eral years ago and his heirs now have
the property.
On Mr. Sinclair's arrival IN Ameri-
ca thirty-five years ago, he went to
Redwood Falles and assumed the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian
church. From 1897 to 1903 he was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of st. Paul going from there
to a charge at Brookline, Mass.
Afterward he was engaged in mis-
sionary work in South Africa, making
his home with his sister who lived at
Durham, Natal. Failing health COM
PEELED him to go to London, where he
consulted with the kings physician.
Since that time he has travelled ex-
tensively in an effort to regain his
health. Until two months ago, he
had been an inmate of a home for SUI
perannuated pastors at Newberg, Ind,
for two years.
At the invitation of Secretary of
State Julius A. Schmahl, a close
friend, he went to Redwood Falls and
entered the hospital about three
weeks ago. In previous years he had
been frequent visitor in st. Paul as
a guest of Mr.. Schmahl.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the First Presbyter-
ian church at Redwood Falls, where
burial will be in accordance with his
wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Schmahl will
attend.
He is survived nv a brother and
sister in Scotland. He was never
married.
Rev. Sinclair had a number of ac-
quaintances in Mankaro. He ire
quently visited here
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-27
TRAIN KILLS INSANE
WOMAN NEAR NICOLLET
Anna krause Was Run Down BY
Cars on Northwestern Road Near
NicoIIet; She Had Escaped Hospital.

ST. Peter, Mimi, Oct. 24.-Deaf and
dumb, an inmate of the st. Peter state
hospital for insane for twenty-three
years and given to frequent attempts
at suicide, Anna Krause escaped from
the tuberculosis building at the hos
pital and was killed by train near
Nicollet
Her death is blamed by hospital Of
ficials to her inability to hear the ap-
proach of the train rather than her
tendency toward self-destruction.
Wearing a calico dress and wrapped
in blanket, the patient escaped.
Parties hunted for her all night in the
snow and freezing temperature, scour-
ing the ravines near the hospital and
the roads in all directions, but with
out success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-27
BUICK CAR At SIOUX
CITY NOT Mr.. HUNTS
Mistake Was Made BY Sheriff
In That City Regarding
Number
From Tuesdays Daily.

1t now appears to have been final
! ly settled that the big Buick car be-
I ing held by the chief of police of
Sioux City, Iowa, is not the stolen
Buick belonging to F. w. Hunt, as
was at first supposed Mr.. Hunt was
called to Sioux City the second time
through an error of the sheriff of
that place, who telegraphed 70 Sher-
iff Osten of this city, stating that
the machine had the same frame
number as Mr.. Hunts stolen car. The
only numbers by which the Hunt
car can be identified are the Mime
sofa license No. 229; motor No.
120594; frame, 120576: generator,
224200; differential 120693 gear,
27S49; Model c SIS. Through a mis-
take the motor number advertised
was wrong, which created some con-
fusion. Mr.. Hunt telegraphed to the
Buick factory for all the numbers he
corrected list The only numbers Mr..
Hunt had previously been able to
get were the license, frame and mot
or numbers. the latter being wrong
ly given out. AS soon as he received
the list from the factory, Mr.. Hunt
saw that the motor number h> had
advertised was wrong. To rectify this
error it was necessary to trace out
the frame number.
The sheriff of Sioux City tele-
graphed to the sheriff and detective
in Minneapolis that they had re-
ceived the frame number from the
factory and that it correspondent with
the frame number of the car held at
Sioux City, which appeared to prove
conclusively that this was Mr.. Hunts
car The Sioux City sheriff had made
a mistake, however, as there was no
frame number to be found on the car
which was held there, that car hav-
ing been so changed that it was hard
to determine if it was Model d
or a Model G. Experts finally de-
clared it to be Model D. Mr.. Hunts
car is a Model c. The only number
found on the car at Sioux City was
the differential number, and it was
found yesterday that this number
does not correspond with the differ
entail number OF the Hunt car. The
at Sioux City believe they
have now discovered clue and are
working with the Buick factory for
all the numbers, in the hope of 10
eating the owner of the car which
they are holding.
Mr.. Hunt, Sheriff Osten and ChaAles
Jones spent yesterday at Sioux
City clearing up the matter, and re-
turned home this morning.