davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
CLARK IS
SUSPENDED
Chief Clerk White
Takes Charge
of Camp.
Total Shortage Said
to Be Over
$4,000.
Clark Said lie Paid Money to
Wright, Which the Latter
EmphaticalIy Denies.

Charles H. Clark, superintendent OF
Kalihi camp. was suspended by Cover
nor Dole yesterday, and c. NJ. White
chief clerk of the Public Works office
took charge of the property yesterday,
acting under instructions from the Ex-
lecutlve.
The hearing of Clark, which was set
for yesterday morning, was continued
until Saturday in order that the de-
fendant might procure counsel. Be
sides the s551, which Clark is said to
have embezzled, there is a further al
legged shortage which brings the total
up to "a, AGO. The additional shortage of
| SO. .90925 Clark explains is for rents col
lected by him prior to September 1, 1902
and which he says had been turned
over by him to B. H. Wright when he
was chief clerk, and for which he re-
ceived no receipt. Mr.. Wright denies
this statement. most emphatically, and
says none of the money had ever been
paid to him.
Clark was first placed in charge of
the Kalihi camp by President Wood, Of
the Board of Health. and was continued
there by j. A. McCandless, when the
camp was turned over to the Public
Works Department. He remained inI
charge when Mr.. Boyd went in and has
been there ever since.
Clark was served with notice of his
suspension by Governor Dole yesterday
morning, and also ordered to turn over
to c. NJ. White all the property and
records of the government in his posses
sion. The following letter was also
sent to Mr.. White:
Executive Chamber Territory of
Hawaii, Honolulu, January 20, 1908.
'Mr. Clarence NJ. White, Chief Clerk |
of Public Works, Homo
lulu-Sir: In the absence of Mr.. Henry
E. Cooper, superintendent of Public
H. Clark, superintendent of the
Waiakalimo camp. in view of the charge
Of embezzlement entered against him,
and have requested him to turn over to
you the camp with its property and
accounts.
please take charge thereof and make
4 report of the property and the condi-
ion of the same, using your discretion
with regard to the appointment of a
new superintendent pending the abb
'ence of Mr.. Cooper.
'Very respectfully,
SANFORD B. DOLE.
Governor"
Acting under the above instructions,
dr White visited Kalihi camp yester-
lay afternoon and began a thorough in
-estigation of everything there. A new
ystem will be introduced by which, in
he future. weekly payments will be
made to the Public Works Office by the
at Kalihi.
Mr.. White stated to an Advertiser re-
porter last night that during the day
e had investigated affairs at the Ka-
hi Detention camp, and would make
urther investigation today.
He said that Mr. Clark had told him !
hat he had the sS61.25 which he admits
e owes the government in bank, and
hat he would pay this over to the
apartment this morning. Mr.. White
ras quoted in the Bulletin last evening
s having said that he would refuse to
ccept now from Mr.. Clark the amount
f the shortage if rendered to him. Mr..
White says that he was misquoted, and =
hat what he did say was that High
(Cnntinned ON mage a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Franchise Tax Unconstitutional.

ALBANY N " JAM 2oThe State Supreme
the franchise law of 1899 unconstitutional The State
900 and 100000 annually hereafter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 2o-Senaor Perkins introduced
bill for leasing transports private corporations instead of laying
them up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

island thirty five miles south of the end
containing square land practically No Mans
Land Congress dealing with Cuba the of the paid
Pines which practically dependency of the former
the hands of government made of
The island rapidly becoming American
population of the island and gradually gaining the hand
salubrfous climate, health
waters and rich tropical population
at little more principally of and
the products OF its soil
BEANS sugar and money and
portion of the island is under cultivation Fine
auarv marble gold on
The island has and they have found
United States to take hand
affairs and properly that property can be secure and
its big properly developed Neua Corona the caa OF the
sland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
AMERICAN SETTLERS WANT
TO HOLD ISLE OF PINES

HAVANA Cuba jan 2oTree hundred Americans have banded
themselves together resist the sovereignty of Cuba the Isle of
Pines The have the upper hand in the island and declare
been grave administration of the island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Latest Sugar Prices.

SAN FRANCISCO jan 2oThe price of sugar
three and seven-eightfs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Died From Joy.

ROUBAIX S. D., JAN 2oJohn Rawlins, miner, died
JOY he discovered ledge assang $500 per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
A Priest on the Stage.

ROCHESTER, n Y Gan. 2oRev Father Charles McNel has
gone the stage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Prima Donna Married.

PARIS, Jan COMMA Cav the pma DONNA has married Jules
Boi journalist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Minister to Switzerland.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2o.-David ]. Hi
firned as T. S. Minister to Switzerland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Drew the Color Line.

CINCINNATI JAN 2oA Grand Army of this has been
sued for refusing hall negro dancing party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

CONTINUED on Fsge %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Governor

CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Journalist and Author Passes Away
At His Home in New
York.
Had Long and Brilliant Career Covering
Thirty Years of Active Work
In Many Lands.
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEeRAms)

NEW YORK Jan 2oAfter illness lasting for months
Julian Ralph is dead .~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
CounciImen indicted.

SPRINGFIELD o. JAM 2oThree members of the city council
have been indicted for taking franchise bribes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
Burning Pavements.

TOLEDO Jan 2Poor people tearing the woodbode
nlents and using them for fuel
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
The Decimal Point.

In both France and Germany one
fourth 60 reduced to a decimal is writ
ten as %; in England it is written
% always with the period at the top
of the line) and in the United States in
this way. %. France and Germany
always use the comma, England and
the United States the period, the only
difference being the manner in which it
is placed upon the line. Sir Isaac New
ton is given the credit of originating
the present English method of using
the decimal point, his reasons being
that by placing it at the top of the line
it could be distinguished at glance
from the full stop" punctuation mark.
All English mathematcians use the
mark in the way proposed by Newton
and the period as sign of multiplied
tiOn
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
The Sting Raw.

OF the many dangers which beset
navigatOrs of the tropical rivers OF
South America perhaps the natives
Gus and is to be found in very large
numbers when the river is low, That
is the time when boatmen have to get
in the water to push their canoes over
the shadows. They are often stung by
the tail of the ray and usually die un-
less medical assistance is promptly Civ
en-. The ray cannot be seen, as it is of
the same color as the sand on which it
coils itself. The stab of it's sharp knife
like tail is the unwary navigatOr's first
intimation Of it's presence.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
Beautiful Indian Women.

1t Is said that some of the most beau
tful women Of the world are to be
found among the Indians Of the Te-
huantepec isthmus in Mexico. They
are Of mixed blood, Spanish and In
dian, though the Indian traits generally
predominant.
Their costume for high and holy days
is somewhat extraordinary. They wear
skirts of satin or silk, heavily lace
trimmed, and with short sleeved waists
which may or may not be of the same
material. The headdress is the princi
pal feature, being an immense affair of
accordion plating rtittly Numbered. 1t
Is usually white and comes nearest in
point of resemblance to the headdress
Of q Sister Of Mercy.
There is q curious custom among the
men and lIaidens Of exchanging the
twigs of certain trees in perfect Sc
crecy, except that each new twig is
carried to the father or mother or
guardian of each, who formally gives as
sent to the further exchange of tokens.
This is continued until the exchange of
orange blossoms signifies betrothal
This pretty method of courtship is dy-
ing out
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01

In many cases of Inflammation an
ice poultice is very useful applica-
ton. 1t Is made in this way: Spread a
layer of linseed meal th""e-quarters of
an inch thick on piece If cloth and
upon the meal, put at intervals Jumps
of ice about the size of IA marble. Sprin-
kle meal over the ice and cover all
with the cloth. turning the edges over.
In this way the ice will last much
longer than it otherwise would and the
pOultice will be quite comfortable.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
He Built one Of the Pyramids.

ne 0O1At V0S Oh INC fyFomAOUs
The British museum, the great Euro
pean storehouse of things out of the
ordinary, has hundreds of Egyptian
mummies Of all, dynasties carefully
slowed away within it's walls. Some Of
these are comparatively recent efforts
at embalming, and others date back to
the wide revolving shades of centu-
ries past" The Oldest of the entire col
lection is the mummy of Mykerinos.
He was a king in Egypt in what is
known to history as the fourth dynas-
ty" and wore his golden tiara and sat
on the throne Of thrones 1000 years be-
fore the wise men followed the star of
fate till it stopped over that lowly
howell in Bethlehem where the infant
Jesus lay.
Mykerinos was the builder of the
third pyramid at Gizeh. where his
headless mummy was discovered in
the year 1886. The stone coffin in
which he was being transported to
England was lost at sea and lay at the
bottom of the ocean for two years be-
fore being recovered. 1t is seldom that
mans bones are subjected to vicissi-
tudes, especially 5000 or 5000 years
after his death.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
The hos on the Niger.

Ivory anklets, often very heavy, are
only worn by the Ibo women Of wealth
and Importance, but the metal anklets
worn by others may be many pounds
in weight, and some of them wear huge
brass plates, perhaps foot in diam
eter, which, once fixed to the ankles,
are never removed. The men wear a
single strip of cotton cloth, but those
who come much in contact with the
Europeans are now learning to wear
trousers. Their weapons are flint
locks, bows and spears, the latter both
for hurting and thrusting.
The huts are built of mud and mat
ting and are quadrangular in shape.
The center is an open courtyard. at
one end Of which is the apartment of
the head of the house, while the wives
and family are accommodated in other
rooms on the right and left of the
courtyard. There is no furniture or
ornament and but few household
utensils and weapons.-All the Year
Round.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
The Glove Is as Old as History.

1t might be readily supposed that the
glove was an article Of modern luxury
On the contrary, these hand coverings
date back almost as far as history it.
self. Homer mentions them in his writ
ings, and Nenophon also, stating that
the great Cyrus once forgot his gloves
on an important occasion. From the
earliest times the manufacture Of
gloves has been an important trade in
France. and in 100 Charlemagne grant
ed an unlimited right to the abbot and
the skins of deer they killed. The word
glove being of Anglo-SaXOn origin, it is
conjectured by some that the SaXons
introduced the trade of glove making
into England.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
TIPS to the Wrong PerNOns.

Some one in canvassing the tip sub
ject has discovered that we tip the
wrong people all the time. Particu-
larizing, the discoverer declares that
1t is the cook not the waiter, who
should receive this material expression
of our favor and that it is the en-
gineer, not the conductor, who should
have the eX.ras for getting us about on
time when we travel in haste. OF
course this discovery will not result in
the searching out of the man behind
the man who reaches out his hand for
the tip. We shall continue to send our
gratuities along on the same old lines,
getting snug contentment over feel
ing that we have done our duty-Or is
it the satisfaction of making the petty
display of our cash resources? -and
that we can't be expected to chase up
the real benefactor, but it adds an
other complication to the tip question
for those VINO already find it 600 per-
pleXing.-Boston Transcript.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
Beauty as q Bane In Italy.


Florence and Venice and the rest are
cursed with the burden of a most dan
gerous legacy from their past-the leg
acy of beauty. Because of this beauty
(Which the people themselves do not
enjoy the rich of all nations flock to
them, bringing full purses and dispo-
sition to spare no expense. The native
begins to regard these visitors as his
natural prey. Why should he work
when foreigners are so easily feeced?
Accordingly he does not work-at least
in the productive sense; he touts and
begs and sells ornaments at three times
their real value. The victory instead
Of going to strength goes to weakness.
Parents of the poorer class look upon a
deformed or crippled child as a bless
ing, since its pitiful helplessness makes
it more efficient beggar. Into these
cities, where such fine harvest can be
gathered on such easy terms, the
strong, industrious peasantry are suck
ed till they become idle, demoralized
gamblers, and all because they are the
most beautiful places in the world, be-
cause their past is so glorious that
strangers come from the ends of the
earth to see it's grave. Thus the mod
ern Florentine lives, like some horrible
cannibal, upon his own dead.-LondOn
Outlook
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
Leisure mt Meals.

Take at least one meal a day leisure
ly; take all three leisurely if you can:
take one meal day leisurely at any
cost. The other two meals eat lightly.
Let the hearty meal be the leisure
meal The best time for this for most
men is after the days work is over.
Do not hurry in getting to the table.
Take time in getting ready for it. Hav-
ing come to the meal in an unhurried
state of mind. you will enjoy it better
because it will taste and digest better.
Cooking Club.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
A milinr SubieCt.

Wife (after returning from church,
You should have been in church this
morning. We had beautiful sermon.
Husband-Ill bet you can't repeat
the text
Wife-Yes, can. 1t was the tenth
verse of the sixteenth chapter Of Eze-
kiel, Il giided thee about with fine
linen. and l covered thee with silk
Husband-Huh! 1t is no wonder you
remember it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
A to Eating.

1t Is a good plan not to eat when you
are hurried.
When you are troubled.
When you have no appetite.
When you are laboring under any
strain of mind.
When you cannot lay aside every
care and give yourself up to leisure by
endowment of the meal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
Cupid's Addiction.

Wife (standing with her husband be-
fore shop window)-Here are so many
things that would give pleasure to your
wife and that you might purchase for
her; but, no matter how many beauti-
full things there are, you seem quite in
different. az though you saw nothing.
Husband-A sure proof Of my afrec-
ton. for you. for love Il blind.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
Great Expectations.

Great Expectations.
Caroline-Does Winifred expect many
wedding presents?
Margaret-Oh. yes; but she has no
idea she will receive as many az she
expects.-Ganxas City Journal
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01
Riches.

That country is the richest which
nourishes the greatest number of noble
and happy beings; that man is the rich
est who. having perfected the functions
Of his own life to the utmost. has also
the widest helpful influence, both per-
sonal and by means Of his possessions.
over the lives Of Others.-John Ruskin.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-01

After all, happiness isn't question
Of riches, pie, a good complexion or
love and power, but Of contentment.-
Atchison Globe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-19
2iaie 9snfer sefnnSen.

Oie 19=iabrise 2illie Senter, tpsl6s
bor etpa otei Wo9en aus ibrenl eltsrs
li9en Sauie go. 822 Sapirn Str.
beridwano, rurbe 9eute bon DUPONT,
Sno., pOIslbit iie am Waittmo9 aufss-
funoen mar, nad bier aurhdgebra1t.
Sas Wtdo9en ift trob ieiner Su9eno
unperbeKerli6. gs bat ieinen eltern
Idbon piel 3ummer bereitet uno es tpdrs
am beifen, tpenn es nad Der &eform=
i9ule geianot wiiroe.
2ilie bate fi9 bor brei Wohen nat
6rantlin be9eben uno bort bel elmer
sutbersisen Dame, ipel4er iie elm Wtdr-
den aufgsbunosn bate, 4ufnabms &C.
funoen. @inise Sage ipdter per=
iauano lie aus osm Sauie unter Dtits
nabme bon s13, pel4e ibrer Bo5l-
tbdterin seb6rt batten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-19
Seine ginigu ung Der
sSurp ersielt. t.

Sadion, &p., 19. SUM-. Sie
@ei4morensn in Dem Sale bes Curtis
Sett uno Som White, tpelde Der @r=
morbung oes s. 3. Wtarcum anse=
flaat maren, tuurben beute entlaien,
nadoem fie auf oas beitimmteite er-
fldrt batten, baB fe fib ni9t einigen
fonnten.
1000 Nteilen.Sidets.
Gbicago, ST., 19. SUM-. -
Oas @recutip @omite Der .Wefern
paHenser WHociation" bat beialphen.
Die ginfiibruns bon 1000 Wleilen-
Sidsts su empfeblsn. Cur ginfiibruna
Der Nenberuns ift cine einifimmige Gin
wilisuns notbis; 3we. Der Mitsaieoer
bes grecutib=@omite iinb gesen bic &e=
iolution.
G m me s olgen 5es8i l.
Ies pnnei liner GaBe.
8loominqton. Dor etpa
fiinf Wo9en iiberrai9te 6rau gbarles
COOPER cine &abs, als nieielbe anfing
elm glutbao unter ibren 3iiden
an,uridten. gsi benz 8eriu9e, bic
8abe fortauiasen, wuroe ie bon Der.
ielben in ben Saumen Der linten 6anb
9ebifen. Die 6rau bea4tete anfdns'
lid bic Wunbe nidt; mittlermeils
aber f9moq Der Daumen on, berielbt
purbe pOm falten granb ansesriHen,
unb i9lieBlid conifatirten bic Nerats
8lutbersiftuns. Die GOlse war, baF
am Donnerffas bic ganae 9ano ampu-
| tirt tperben mubte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-19
Gin balsbre9eriiass &aaffad.
@irS ipabri9einIi1 benz Bm. 3imnsr mann
bas 9eben fpitsn.

Sm st. 8incent=Soipital i9pebt
sur 3eit Der 2O-jdbrise Wia. 3immer-
mann bon Der 8. @abaib Str.
swiiden 9eben unb Sterben.
Derislbe bate am Sonnerifag Ta3=
mittag i'm @nclOramu=8ebduoe auf
fog. &oli6littiduben, tpelde suiam-
men sttpa 100 pfunb tpiegen bas bals=
bre9eriiae G9leifen=&unfifiid aug
fiibren woaen. @r piiroe au4 pahr=
i9einli9 ieinen plan aliidli4 ausses
fiibrt haben, ipenn er niat, als er iid
auf ben bO9fen punft Der S4leife be-
fano, einen Bid in's publitum gemor=
fen bdtte. Sn bemielben ausenblid per'
lor er bas 8leidgetpi9t unb er itiir5tt
aus elmer SDbe BON 18 SUB auf ben
6uBbooen binab uno Stpar oirect aul
ben &opf.
@r puroe in bepubtloiem 3ufano'
naa bem ct. 8incent=Soipitale &C.
bradt, poislbft Die dr3tli4e nnteriu
dung ersab. baB fein S4dbel on meb
reren Stsllsn sebro6en mar. gfa4 9ln
iidt Der 4erste tann er i6perlit mi
Dem 9eben bapon fommert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-19
slae slnssbote fur Den Sa'l Sss
ueuen Serminal @abnbofes
berporfem.

Die slnaebOte fur ben gau bss neustl
9erminal BabnbOfes murben am Son'
nerifas in Der Office Oss araiteetetl
o. 8. granbam in ebieaso eronnsf'
Bon SnoianapOlis waren 80 slnsebOte
ouf peridiebens Sbeile bss gau's ein'
seianot wOroen. -
Sur cine Girma, 5. 6. Sbsnt q
sons in pittsburs. bate elm anssbOt
fir ben aanssn Contract sinssrei9t'
edmmtli9e gnsebote parsn aber tpeI1
iiber ben aoifsn=ani&las beg alr@itee'
ten unb fe uuroen in 5Olse oellsn oer'
worfen unb es iOlsn nsue anssoof'
ausaei1rieben tperoerl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-19
Sanpt=Gonial @. u. gortbeott
befoblem.

Serr Wm. u. Nortbcott, St.=SOup.
bon Sainpis uno uno sur 3.it nod
6aupt=@oniul Der @t. %. Of u. be-
ri6tete Der polissi, baB ibm aus isi=
mem 3immer i'm glappOol 6otel isins
qoloene ubr uno &ette iM gSertbe BON
$500 eelioblsn puroe; ferner annse-
tirte Der Sieb Die rbr BON gortbcotPs 8
Soater uno s35 in 8aar. Ser Sieb.
ffabl muB swii9sn l unb 5 llbr wtor=
gems auseefiibrt tpOrbsn iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-19
Seational=G Contention Der Yboto=
grapbea.

e. 9. HuBbaumer BON Sunalo,
Vrdiioent Der Nationalen Wereini9ung
Der photographer, Secretdr 8. Ut.
geepes BON Mnoeripn uno S9abmeifer
Geo. SoaOwap bon Ssrre Sallts tpsil=
ten in oieier @o9e bier, um bic S9luB-
porbereitungen fir bic HatiOnale eon=
pention su trehsn, tuel4e pom 4. bis q.
g(uau5t in SnbianapOlis abgsbaltsn
ueroen niro.
Sie Sibunsen Der Contention, iofpIe
bic qusfeauns Der photographer,
welde .auf ben Staats=@OnoentlOnsn
greiieerrunssn babsn. tperbsn imOeut=
iden Sauie itattfinben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-19
Gpfer bon Sai9suoisbsa.

Ser 0iebbdnbler Grant &ouie bon
glcton ibeilte Der polisei nit, baB ibm
an Der WaibinstOn Ctr. spii9en DEE
ribian unb SGinois ctr. BON einem
Saidenoisb isin YortemOnnaie, tpel9ss
einen @bed fir ben 8etrag bon
$780, unb $19 in gaar entbielt,
geffpblen tpuroe.
Gdmmtli6e 6iefse ganten tpurben
Iofort benadri9tist, ben Ghed. wel4er
BON Der biefigen Sirma Darrell Gibbs
& @iib aussefelt mar, falls er prd=
ientirt werben iollte, ni9t gu buno=
riren.
G. Ne. anorep, Elm @ait tes Oneioa
6otels, purbe in bem 3immer Der @a=
lifornia= =Nusfeunne i'm Glappool=So=
tel bon einem 2ansiinser um iein pOr-
temonnaie nit einissn Dollars Snbalt
bsfOblsn. Wie Ell iast, purosn nod
suei anoere Yerionen in bemielben
3immer bas Opfsr bon Sai4enoieben.
srau @. u. Green BON 1910 Sist
Str. wuroe tpdbreno lie Der parabe 5u'
iaaute bon einem Sai6enbieb um ibl
gortemonnaie, pel@es eiuige weltb'
bole &inge entbislt, beitOblen.
6rau Ooung bon 9l3 Sepiae Ioe.
betlagt ebenfalls ben 8srluit ibres SIS
entbaltenbsn Yortsmonnaies, tpel4es
aus ibrer SaI9e enttpenoet wuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-19

Uor Der Staats-8eh6rbe FIR 8e9na-
bigungen sridien Der Gnwalt Sbeobor
6todnep bon Union gitp unb plaibirte
fir Samuel 3. pries, tuelder tueeen
Wlorbes au lebensldnglider 3u&tbaus=
ffrafe perurtbeilt woroen 1T. gr Bat
bis iebt 10 Sabre bon ieinsr Strafs
abseiehen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-19
yfemes 9roRes Ta6rif 1lnter=
nebmem.

Sie Nctiondre Der U. 6. Mtfins SO.
beabiidtisen bic gtablirung elmer Ga=
brit sur SerifeGuns bon i6mel3barem
Stabl; bic @eielfdaft berbrau4t bon
bieiem idbrli9 1000 Sonnen. Ser
Bau unb bic ginri9tung Der neuen
5abrif merben ettpa $500, 900 fofen;
in berielben tperben $50 Mrbeiter ges
i9dftiguns finoen.