davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
NOTHING DEFINITE ABOUT
THE NATIONAL GUARD BILL
fer of Squadron to Admiral
Glass.


The National Guard bill that has been
signed by President Roosevelt during the
past week is engrossing the attention of
all the officers and members of the Ma
tional Guard of this State. How the bill
Will affect the guard of this State is prob
lematical at this time as it is not known
how those who are at the head of that
organization will take to it, Should the
bill pass that has been introduced in the
Senate at Sacramento by Senator Tyrrell,
to appoint a commission to look into the
advisability of complying with the pro-
visions of the bill within the next five
years, it will leave the National Guard
of the State in the same position that it
is now by the continuance of the officers
as they now are and there will be glory
for the present contingent for two years
more.
The Marion Of the naval militia will be
in line on the occasion of the assumption
of the command Of the Pacific Coast
squadron by Admiral Glass on Feb
ruary TO-
The several reports from the Fifth Dr.
vision of the Naval Militia, located at
Eureka, were received at headquarters
yesterday. This division is always the
first TO send in its reports and it has the
proud distinction of never having been
marked tardy in that matter.
Captain Nerney has shipped to Lieuten-
ant Howard of the Third Division of the
Naval Militia one of the improved Hotch-
kiss one-pounders with ammunition for
the use Of that division. A like shipment
has been made to Lieutenant Booth of
the Sixth Division.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

Hodson will have 120 stamps in addition
to forty stamps now operating. The fol-
lowing general description of the big mill
is given by the Record;
The 120-stamp mill is situated on the crest
The batteries are back to back. sixty stamps
on each side, with an ore bin OF 30Oo tons
capacity between. The weight of each stamp
Is 1850 pounds: the mortars weigh 5000 pounds
each. having a planed bottom, thus lnsurlng
an anvil-like surface, are set on concrete
tery of twenty stamps is run by separate
fifty-horsepower electric motor The silver
plates to be used in this mill are 70 De twenty
tsined by this company with the use of larger
plates. Two thirty horsepower motors are used
to run the concentrators.
An electric plant will be installed by
the Feather River Power Company,
twenty miles above Oroville, and power
will be distributed to the mines in Butte
County.
The Shepard mine in Calaveras County,
five miles north from Mountain Ranch,
has been bonded to the Gray Wing Com
pany.
The Carson Hill Gold Mining Company
has been formed to work the Boston and
other mines on Carson Hill, near Me-
lones, in Calaveras County.
The Berentz Fallet and Odneal mines
in Plumas County, near the mouth OF
Mill Creek, have been bought by H. B.
Budd, ]. NJ. Engle and others.
Freeman & Vineyard of Cisco, Nevada
County, have bonded their Meadow Lake
properties to parties in San Francisco.
The Phoenix mine near Sierra City will
be reopened-
Final payment has been made upon the
$3.50, 600 bond on the Balaklala group of
mines near Keswick by the Western Ex-
ploration Company.
According to the Redding Searchlight
fifty men are working at the Fairview
mine in Trinity County. There are three
tunnels into the mountain. The lowest
is at depth of TAO feet. The mill is 500
feet below the lowest tunnel. The ore is
conveyed to the mill by a tramway. The
mine has ten stamps.
The Redding Free Press of January 20
contained the following:
Eighteen more men were put to work In the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

Keswick smelters Tuesday morning and as
many more will go to work Wednesday morn
ing Small crews will enter the gates each
day until there is a sufficient number TO start
one furnace Then active work will be re-
sumed There are now nearly enough men
at the smelter TO operate one furnace, and Il
may be reasonably expected that before the
from the stacks.
The Reno Gazette reports that there is
a revival of interest in the Silver Peak
mining district in Esmeralda County.
The copper production of Arizona for
the year 1902 amounted to 1n. 100000
pounds. The amounts tc be credited to
the larger producers are as follows: Cop
per Queen. 36,0O0.O00 pounds; United
Verde, S5, 900 900 pounds; Arizona Copper.
90 900 900 pounds Detroit. II 900. 900 pounds:
Old Dominion, 12,0o0.OO0 pounds. The
other producing copper mines that are
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Refuses TO Issue License.

The Board Of Public Works yesterday
refused 10 approve the premi&s for the
atrical purposes now occupied by the
Theater Unique at 1872 Market street on
tho ground that il does not comply with
The provisions Of the theater ordinance.
Pursuant TO the boards action Tax Col
lect0r Smith viii refuse TO issue d license
~ J.. Graumann, the proprietor Of the
place. The license expired on January Is
last. Tax Collector Smith says that IN
future he viii issue 10 licenses for thea
ters not approved by the Board of Works.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
ezme Law violatorg Punished.

The Fish Commissioners reported yes
terday that deputies Welch and Cross
had discovered three set nets in Russian
River and had confiscated them. The
property Is worth about $500. Deputy J.
II. Eassett arrested @. DubOrdeau and r.
Tr0mpeero in Sierra County for catching
trout during the close season. Justice Of
the Peace HARTLEY Of Sierra City fined the
first named so yesterday and released the
last named with warning. Deputy Reed
found Michael Sawyer spearing trout yes
terGay near Santa Cruz and Immediately
took him before Justice Of the Peace
Bias, who imposed a fine Of $50.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
WITHDRAWS PERMIT FOR
POLES ON CHURCH STREET
Board Of Supervisors Orders Inquiry
Into Action of the United
Rei1roadG

A resolution will be introduced at to-
morrow's meeting Of the Board of Super
visors directing the Chief of the Depart
ment of Electricity to withdraw the per-
nit granted to the United Railroads of
San Francisco to erect line Of wooden
poles on Church street for the transmits
sion of electrical power until such time
as it can be determined under what au-
thority or warrant of law the company is
proceeding.
is entitled TO erect poles on a street in
order to carry power to car line on an
other street on which it has a franchise.
1t is the intention of the company to
transmit electric power from it's new
power-house at the beach to its lines in
the suburbs of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Burglars in a Saloon.

The saloon of John Kreiss, Merchant
and Montgomery streets, was entered by
burglars early yesterday morning and SS6
was taken from the till The burglars
were evidently familiar with the habits
Of Kreiss and his bartender, as the bur-
glary was committed between and
O'Clock, when the saloon is temporarily
closed
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Daughters of st. George.

Empress Victoria Lodge of the Daugh-
ters Of st. George will hold an open even
ing at home tomorrow night in it's lodge
room in the Red Mems building, on which
occasion there will be an old-time English
programme Of music. song and dancing
The members of the Sons of st. George
will be the special guests of the ladies.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

credited with from 100000 to 3.Oo0,0oe
pounds each for the year are the Calu-
met and Arizona. the Silver Bell the.
Shannon and the Val Verde.
1t is reported that platinum has been
found in the vicinity of the White Horse
mines in Yavapai County. Ariz., IN the
Moonlit WandeTer claim.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Aunt's Death Killed Niece.

A strange case of death being caused
by a nervous shock resulting from the
death of an invalid near by occurred yes
terday. when Mrs. Mary Eagan of sos
Twentieth street died because her aunt,
Mrs. M. Lovitt who was sick in the next
room, passed away. When the aunt's end
approached she screamed and the shock
served to carry off the niece, who was
suffering with la grippe.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
FOOTPAOS KEEP
POLICE ACTIVE
Two Men Arrested for
Operating in Mission
District.
Prisoners Are Identified by
Victims of Different
Hold-Ups.

Four hold-ups were reported to the po-
lice yesterday. Henry Dorgeloh of 1114
Kansas street reported that about II
o'clock Friday night, while on his way
home, he was held up by two men at
Twenty-third and Utah streets. One of
them grabbed him around the neck from
behind. while the other went through his
pockets taking a purse containing 25
cents. From the description given Of the
two robbers Policemen Skain and Holmes
arrested Frank (alias "Yank") Callaghan
and William Cole on Pacific street, and
Dorgeloh identified Callaghan the man
who went through his pockets. He could
not identify Cole, as he did not get
look at the man who held him from be-
hind.
Callaghan and Cole were also identified
by c. w. Nelson, travelling agent of the
Illinois Central Railroad as two men who
robbed him and his friend, NJ. Clark Of
zSzo12 Howard street, on Twenty-fifth
street, between Howard and Shotwell,
about half past 10 o'clock Friday night.
Nelson and Clark were their way to
the home of the last named, when they
claim Callaghan and Cole met them.
Callaghan. Nelson asserts, ordered them
to throw up their hands and pointed
revolver at them to enforce his command.
CLARK SEVERELY BEATEN.
Clark was slow in obeying the order and
Illinois Central Railroad, as two men who
butt end of the revolver. Cole went
through their pockets, taking 81 and two
pocket knives from Nelson and a purse
containing between $25 and $50 from
Clark. Clark was confined to his bed
yesterday from the effects of the brutal
beating administered him and was unable
to call at the prison to identify the rob-
bers. The police are inclined to believe
that Callaghan and Cole committed other
hold-uPs.
John Ryan, saloon-keeper, 1543 Ken
lucky street, reported that while he was
closing up his saloon Friday night two
masked men entered by the side door.
He claims one covered him with a re-
volver and made him throw up his hands
while the other went behind the bar and
took $40 from the cash register. The
thieves, Ryan claims, then searched his
pockets and took a purse containing
$3.50 50 belonging to his brother, which a
man whose name he refused to divulge
gave him to hand to his brother Friday.
He claimed at first that he was stand
ing behind the bar when the two masked
men entered, but later said that he was
at the time placing a chair under the
lock of the front door. Policeman Han
ley, who was detailed on the case, re-
ported that there were no marks on the
sawdust on the floor of the saloon and
the chair had not been removed from the
card fable
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion announced yesterday that on Febru-
airy "a an examination will be held for
the positions of irrigation engineer-and
photographer, salaries rangins from s720
to $1,000 per annuu
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
For the Stavawavs.

San Francisco Council of the Order of
Americus has arranged for a reception to
be rendered in its lodge room on Tuesday
evening next to those members who have
not been regular attendants at the meet
irgs A very interesting programme has
been prepared for the benefit of the stay
a aVvavS
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
OPERATIONS IN DETAIL.

The Yreka Journal says that the
Quartz Valley and Orc Fino mines are
being worked energetically. Cold weather
has not fnterfered with the water sup
ply.
The Nevada and California quartz
mines, about two miles above Trinity
Center have been bonded to Hugh Hume.
The Angels Record says that the mill
at Hodson that is being put up by the
ROYAL Consolidated Mining Company at
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

woman's happi-
can be complete
lout children ; it
er nature to love
and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
beautiful and
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
SIDE DOOR JAMMED.

He found that the side door had not
been used for some time and was jam
med so tight that ii could not be opened.
There were also no footprints in the soft
dirt near the side door. He believed from
his investigation that there was nothing
in Ryan's story.
George Smith, who says he Is a miner
was found al Geary and Kearny streets
early yesterday morning by Policeman
Collins with his jaw broken. He was con-
siderably under the influence of liquor
and said that two men whom he had met
on the water front had waylaid and rob-
bed him of 81 and a steamship ticket to
Seattle. He said he went with the men
to the Chutes, where they had numerous
drinks. He remembered returning down.
town with them, but that was all. Smith
was sent to the Central Emergency Hos
pital, where the steamship ticket was
found in his pocket. The money for the
ticket was returned to him yesterday and
he was sent to the City and County Hos
pital. The police think that Smith got
into fight, and was not robbed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
oPALS ARE FOUND.

Among the latest mineral discoveries
reported in California is a deposit of
opals twenty-five miles northwest from
Barstow. Sixteen claims have been To-
Gated in the vicinity since the gems were
found. The San Bernardino Times Index
says:
Since the discovery many miners have readily
told where the rock came from when shown
specimens, but 1t required expert knowledge to
recognize its nature and possibilities. The for
nation is porphyry and there are immense
which are capped with twenty-foot stratum of
old lava, showing the volcanic origin of the
rocks. There Is an inexhaustible quantity Of
low-grade opal. suitable for cheap but pretty
ornaments. This alone would make the find
very valuable. But the chief interest attaches
to the noble, or gem stones, which there
unless all signs fail Messrs Reed and Moore
did some assessment work last month, sinking
were found in clusters and were no longer shat
tered as at the surface. Specimens sent to the
lapidary were pronounced equal to the famous
Hungarian and Australian opals. The stones
are found in vein about two inches wide. The
shaft will be sunk to the depth of fifty feet
next spring.
According to the Redding Free Press
there is much activity in the Gold Dollar
group of mines in the Muletown district
A force Of men is working day and night
at the Afterthought group. The Three
Peaks mine in Trinity County has put in
a ten-stamp mill and houses have been
built for miners.
Ihe jackson Ledger tells of lively
jumping of quartz claims in Amador
County. Some of its statements are as
follows:
There was some lively jumping of quartz
claims around Middle Bar the morning of
January 1 account of non-performance OF
assessment work The Astoria Middle Bar
Elephantine and other claims belonging to the
estate of c. W. Trotter of New York were all
loca ted by parties residing in the neighborhood.
These claims have been held for about ten
years by New York parties. but no real de-
veloping work has been done them except
barely enough each year to hold them. This
year the usual assessment work was not per-
formed, with the result that the claims have
passed into other hands. The locations are
supposed to be within the limits Of the mother
lode. and hence are deemed valuable and con-
tanning possible bonanzas within their limits
At any rate. there were parties waiting for the
expiration of the year to relocate all the claims.
The Amador dispatch also says:
On New Years eve shortly after midnight
ex-senator VOORHEES, jumped the Belmont claim,
the assessment work on the ground not having
been done The Belmont lies to the east of
the Lincoln. and many hold that the great main
fssrre of the mother lode passes through the
Belmont; at least the trend of the Wildman-
Mahoney claim is evidently through the Bel
mont claim. north and south.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-03
Snrianapplts, Snb, Npnos, g. Musult 1908
Son einer sleetriiden Gar iiber=
fabrem mno get6Stet.
Srou Sobn Hilep ppr ben 9tusen ibres
Nannes in entiebIiber @eiie beritiimmeIt.

Die @de an Der yfoble StraBe unb
WaRa6uietts Npsnue mar geftesn Mor=
gen Nor9en Inn 7.30 Der S9auplaB
zines entiebli9en grsianifes, uel6em
ein Weni6enleben gum Opfer fiel.
6rau SObn &ilsp bon Go. 2515 q.
4rienal Goenue bsfanb fd nit ibrem
@atten on 8orb elmer Columbia 9lpe.
Gar auf Der Gabrt CUR Stride. an Der
genannten StraBenede ftiessn lie ab.
Sn oemielben gugenblid. als Die Srau
biilter Der Gar oas Babngeleiie freusen
wollte, fam eine oitpdrts fabrenbe Gar
berlelben Sinie berangeiauit uno i'm
Sfu mar Die Srau gu 8oben setporien
uno Die &doer gingen iibsr iie binmes.
Die Sispeniariums 4er;te tpurben
berbeigerufen, aber nod ebe bieielben
NIT Der 9lmbulan5 anlanaten, bate Die
beoauernspertbe 6rau iaOn ifren leb-
tell atbem5us setban.
Sieielbe mar in entiekli9er Weiie
berifiimmelt tporben. Die Sruit mar
serqueti9t uno idmmtlide &ippsn
paren sebro9en, beioe 8eine tpieien
ebenfalls Bride auf. Ser 0orfall err
ei9nete ii9 bor ben Mueen ibres @at=
ten, tpel9er binter ibr mari9irte.
Die 2ei9e tuuroe erit na9 Der Mor-
que unb ipdter na9 Der @obnung
&ileD's bef0roert.
Wie Iu9enaeusen beri4teten, triffi
ben Motormann teine S9ulo. St
iab Die Grau erit in benz 9lusenblid,
als fie Direct por bic Gar trat.
Die 0erunsliidte mar 81 Sabre aft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-03
0erfGIf9te Som aten.

pbiIabeIpbia, 8. Iug. Or.
9. s.. Warren, Gtaats=gommifdr fir
Wil9ereiprObutte unb 2ebensmittel,
bot auf ieiner Su6e nod sefdlfdten
Nabrunssmitteln in bieiigen @rocerp=
ldoen unter ben 8orrdtben bon Sii4-
itnpaaren vreine eingema9te SOma=
ten" (pure eanneb Samatoes) entbedt,
bic bel Der 9emii6en llnteriuduns
fi9 als rotb gefdrbte 8emiiieabfdae,
eini6IieBli6 einiger sriner SOmaten,
ertpieIen. Sas 9anSe 8emiib mar
biibfd ROTH gefdrbt unb batte 10 ben
Nnitri6 refer Somaten erbalten. Die
tpeitsre llnteriu9uns ergab, baB rotbe
Garbe gum Nnitreiaen BON wertb=
loien unb unreifen Somaten bielfa9
i'm 8ebrau9 1T unb bab aua anbere
Garbfofe pertpenbet tperoen, um tpertb=
lOlen einsema9ten @emiiien beri9ie=
bener Mr!en ben Mni9ein Der &eife 5u
eeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-03
Siioiide Sorilsanns.
uDie @ahenfinper" in Sranfs Dibbii9e
8auoebille SO.

Seuie 9lbenS iinoet in Der SHoieite
Surnbaqe eine iioiide SOri iteauns gum
Seiten oes .Siibii6en nnteritiiBunss=
8ereins" itatt. CUR 9luffiibruug se=
lanst ySie @aHentinbery bon Der
6rants 0iobiide Iauoebile So. Sie=
ielbe neripri9t iebr intereliant 81 tuer=
ben.
Wer fi5 ni9t f9eui, einmal Elm
auBergenDbnli9es @ereniigen, tpie es
ni4t alle Sage geboten uirb, 3u iu4en,
Der fann ,es sbeute 9lbeno in Der
Siibieite= e=Surnhale finben. gDie nns
bon suberldifiser Seite beriidert rpiro,
1T iibrisens Die gorftelung ourda
aus ni9t bilettantenbaft. ionbern
bon tuirtli4 rOutinirten Sarlfeaern ge=
seben. Sic ift bon 9nfans Bis S9lub
Originea.
Die Sdlfte Der Ginnabme 1T benz
ihbiiden untertiiBunssberein, oeiien
prdiibent Serr 8. Simon 1T, be-
itirmt. gDer Elm Bib alt=jiioii9en
8betto-2e5ens naturmabr ieben mill,
iOllte bic 8orfelluns bsiu9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-03
Neue Sneorporationem.

u. 9. Mteper & 60. bon Sn=
olanapulis ertuirtten ibre Sncorpora=
tions=Papiere, capital 100000. Sie
Sirectorsn iino: Iusuit 9. Meper,
CHARLES 5. Msper unb George 5.
Weper. Sie @eielidaft bsabii6tist,
ibr geb0renbe &oblenminen unb Stein=
bride bearbeiten su laiien.
Sic peerlees YIantation 60. bon
4ri5ona erbielt in Der Office oes
Staats=Secretdrs bic papiere, our6
pel6e iie ermddtigt miro, i'm Staate
Snoiana 8ei4dfte su betreiben. gOn
bem aetiben capital bon $1,000, 600
iinb s25, 600 in Snoiana anselest.
prdiioe1t Der @eielidaft, mel9s
srObe plantasen in 9lri3Ona beiiBt, If
Sobn 6. Samilton bon 9to. 1882 gt.
capitol Iue.; SdaBmeiiter, %. 8.
Siobal. Sie anoeren Mctiondre iinb
Sobn &. Sufarb, Warren 6. guea,
Settle s. ssobnion unb Norman 9.
Samilton.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-03
. a hn =@plliiion bel Sart.
foro @itp.-10 Yer omen
Derlebt.

Sartforb @itp, 3. alusuft.
Nuf Der panbanSle gabn fano bier
heute Worsen cine @Oliiion stpii9en
einen oitwdrts fabrenoen perionensua
uno einem @iiter5use itatt. SOlsenoe
periOnen tpuroen berlebt
@eorse gaswOrtb, Chicago, 8ein-
bru4; %. $. MOul, 2osansport,
Sdnittuunben /; 8. 8. papne, &i6-
mono, re6tes gein uno S9ulter per=
lebt; 6. $. Greoerid, &ibseoille,
Seinbru6; s. .. @atts, @bicago,
S9nittpunben @6ris @erbarot,
@bicasO, beioe geine sermalmt g.
s. Barrett, Chicago, beibe 8eine ee=
brOden George &Ope, 2oeansport,
2ocomotibfiibrer, redter SUB ssr=
malmt Ben Solptbsr, Seiser,
SartfOro gitp. yru9 bes redten
geines ; Sobn &. &rins. 2osans.
port, geinbru6; Silas 2irfpatrid,
@bicaso, Sanittwunben, @barlss Sint=
mime, Chicago, beBsleiden; 6. 90.
Simpler, 2oganspOrt, rs9ter SUB 3er=
malmt; epb. Wbitler, 2osansport,
8einbru9; &idaro Sales, glwoOb,
Yeinbru4; %. u. &unnea, Union
@itp, 8erleBunsen an ben 8eiren.
3ur 3eit, als Die @plliiion erfolate,
herri9te Elm tiefer Nebel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-03
@runoeisentbums 5 l1ebertragnngem'

STANDARD 2anb So. an Settle M.
Mpers, 2ots 1877, 1873. 1876 uno 1876.
sSobnion u. u. Sit Wai6ington Str
9loo. $4,000.
Wartba @. Stout on &uoolpb g
Sriti9e, Got %, &eisner's Weit Sn'
bianapolis Ibb. s1,007.
gBiuiam Maiipn an @aa Utelop,
Got %, Cottage Strobe Goo. $1,000.
Caroline 9. ga &ue an Sobn %.
Glart, Sruftee. Got %, Sq. IL. Gin.
coin part. $1,000.
Wm. 5. Moraan an Samuel Sbud,
Got 9, 0nbbarb & Sbornton's Subo.,
Slet9er's OF MoS. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-03
0riff aus Siebesfummer gum
0iftbeder.

Sr. Madep bonn Sispeniarium
purbe lebte 9fa9t UNI 10 llbr nad
go. 526 Wef Waibinston StraBe 9e=
rufsn, wOislbit bic 95.jdbrise J.au
@lisabetb gofer cine Portion Worpbirt
bsri6luft batte. gs bauerte geraume
3eit, Big es ben gemiibunsen oes
9lr3tes eelans, lie auber 8efabr gu
brinsen. Sierauf wuroe tie na9 benz
stabt=Soipital seianbt.
Sic 5atte Elm on ibren bon ibr se=
trennt lebenben Wtann geri6tetes
S9reiben binterlallen, in mel9em tie
srtldrte, oaB lie oas 8ift nabm, neil
iie an gsbrodenem 9ersen lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-03
Sorbereitunsen fir Den Irbetters
Sag.

Die beri9iebenen @oniites, tuelbe Die
gOrbsreitunssn fir Die arbeitertag=
6eier gu treffen baben, baben in ibrer
lsstsn ssmsini9aftliden SiBuns be-
f6lofien, baB Die parabe aus z Sipi-
iionen bsitsbsn iOa. gu ablutanten
fir bieielbe wurben ernannt: @barles
Softer, Sbaobeus g. @urlep, U. 8.
Sanion, u. 6. Nsalep, Granf 9eraro,
George 8iopea unb @eOrge 2oib. gu
Mitslieoern bes Yreb=@omites tpurbsn
ernannt: George 8prban, Sobn garrp,
5ranf geable, u. 6. Sanion uno
Sobn Geltman.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-03
Jreibriefe in 9anIas be-
ilIiat.

u Der o n. Superinteneent 8.
u. 4noeri ion bon Der Union Sraction
SO. 1T bena6ri6tiet tuorben, oaB ibm
6reibriefe fir cine electrii9e 3abn in
ben Stdoten Gonnerspille, sSnbepen=
oenee, @6errppiae uno @Ofeebile &as.,
betpilli9t tuorben iino.
bermals elm SnterIr=
BAN =@raf.
Nnberion. Ser brittle Snter=
urban=ltnfal in LETTER @o6e auf Der
Strede Der Union Traction 8abn ere
eisnete fid am Samitag Nadmittas,
inoem Gar go. 249, pDn Marion tom=
menb, auf oempanbanole Sabn ueber=
gang se9eniiber Der neuen Setriebs.
ftation nit mebreren @iienbabn=@a9=
9ons colioirte. @iniee Der pafa9iere
wurben leiGt perleBt, Die iibri9en tamen
nit benz bloben S9refen oabon.
8 lin lebeHs m Il ber Garmer.
SefferfonbiIIe. = Sacpb
Snpber, Elm betannter Jarmer bon
@larf @puntp, ma9te am Samifas iei=
mem Saiein our9 @riaieBen elm frei=
pillioes gnbe. Die 8riinoe, aus tpel=
dem er bic Shat ausfiibrte, finb ni9t
befannt.
Sreie 30 ftabIieferuns.
8pm l.. September on miro in
fOlgenben Siitricten bic freie pofab=
lieferuns ein9efii6rt:
Goe, pite @puntp - Areal II
Nuabratmeilen, 8eb6lterune $40.
2ittle's, pite @ountp = Nreal %
OuaoraImsilen. SeDOlterung LIZA.
petersburs, pite @Ountp-Nreal 80
0uaoratmeilen, SeUOlterung LIPS.
Stenoal, pits GOuntp-9lreal Sc
0uaoratmeilen, 8ep0lferung $3.50.
Union, pite @ountp = 9lreal 20
Quaoratmsilen, Seb0lteruns 9l2.
Yelpen, pife Gountp = Nreal 46
Nuaoratmeilen, 8sbOlferune ], ,820.
Winsloip, pite GOuntp-areal 64
Ouaoratmeilen, 8eb6lterune 8, Ala.