davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
PreRarina IL lnausa..

When Deputy Coroner j. r. Kimcr
went 10 the scene of the lynching ycs-
terday hc found but little Of the burned
negro. There were few bones and
ncshy parts of Whites body Learm-
ing that curiosity seekers had boon
there before him ana Carried of the rec
mains he was after.
Tho deputy coDner is making doe
tcrmiucd effort 90 collect these souye-
Mrs. and has succeeded ia finding scv-
eral gruesome pieces of the dead me-
gro's anatomy This morning he rec
covered foot from q relic hunter. and
expects 90 locate other pieces of the
body this afternoon.
When the inquest win Dee held can-
not be learned. but it is expected that
10 win take place tomorrow or the next
day. a number OF people win un-
douotedly make an effort 10 gain admit
tanCe TO Che hearing. but if it is held iu
the morgue there win De many disap-
pointed, as the place is too small 20 ad-
init any large number of people.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
Great Secrecy Maintained About the Hearing of Arthur
COrweH, the Man Arrested on Murder CharSe-LikeIy
That He VIII be Arraigned Before Magistrate
Hollis This Afternoon

Sylvester d. Townsend VIII Defend Him-CIaim
That Cor1veH Did Not Participate in the Ly nch
ing on Monday
Coroner Mccormick Hunting the City for Enough
Pieces of George White So That He Can Hold an
Inquest
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

simmons Watch Chains. 81 per week
at Mitchelis, Sevr~-E and Poplar.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

The roll cali is often heard al the break
fast table. =. A.s.lsYA
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
WILL PROSECUTE LEADERS
Attorney General Ward Says tle win
Do Hia Duty

"Nl here bc any more ARRESTS ATT
tcney- General ward was asked lastl
night
"lf there were 5000 persons in the mob
] mnglne ihcro were many persons vino
made themselves liable 90 arrcst," he rec
piled 90 understand there were dozen
ringloadcrs but I have not gotten their
namos." tit
"What win DE the attitude of the prose-
cutting authorities $50 far as the killing OF
White is concerned.
principally at the coroncrs inquest ON
the body Of White" replied Mr.. Ward.
"There viii be am ondeavor ON the part
OF the prosecution 20 nx the leadership
and tho responsibility for such leadership
of tha mob that lynchcd White. The steps
subsequent to the coroner's inquest VIII
greatly depend upon the developments
made there
"Have YOU taken amy steps yet TO prose-
cute those who led tho mob"
81 have rot seen the coroner personally,
because / have been in the civil courts
Iau day. 7 am. however, in consultation
with my deputy Robert II. Richards who
has made The preliminary arrangements.
DO not know the time he has set FOR a
hearing"
"Under Tine laws of Delaware have yol
any RIGHT lppear in the coroner's pro-
ceodings"
Under our statute law the coroner has
the full control of an inquest but as a
matter of actual practice the attorney
general or his deputy in cases that seem
to call for his appearance does assist che
coroner IN determining what witnesses
shall Doe called ana the line of their exam
nation"
You would not then appear as mat
ter OF right"
NO, as q statutory right and when the
attorney-gcnorll does appear % ds not as
"a public prosecutor but merely 500 that he
may conserve the interests of the public
and have personal knowledge of tie facts
brought ont by the investigation"
AIR. Ward said that The next regular sos-
sion of the grand jury would Doe held on
), September q. The usual course after d
case has been hrouehtis for the accused
persons 90 be arraisncd in local magis.
trate's court. lf held oy the magistrate
they are then bound over for the grand
jury. 10 the indictment bc for homlcid,
they are brought 20 trial in the court OF
Z Oycr and Termincr. which may bc th,
4 proceeding in this instance III the charr,
bc felony of any degree lower than homt
ode Inc triad win Doc held in the Court of
General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

One of the judges who refused to grant a
special session of court to try George
White.
Courtesy Of Sunday Star.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

lcontlnued on Third Paga)
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

WEATHER. Today, Cloudy
TO partly cloudy, fresh winds,
followed by clearing. Tomor-
row, Partly cloudy, slowly
rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

OUR CREED: To publish
the news that ought to be
published; to tell the truth
that ought to be told, and to
put it into readable form.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
NeW York. lune Fl.

CONTINUED on Second Page).
AssqrsHsassss:I:szs' s
Evening journal., 1903-06-24

Although IL was umorcd that % mob
would $50 from here to lynch Harris it is
mot gcnerally believed.
Evening journal., 1903-06-24
Smith Will Die.
Tvler Would Not TaIk.

while woIkhoe
TO
called the house
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
FOR SALE BY
J. B. ANDERSON.

The closing paragraph OF Il
sensible article on The Mail
Order Business" in the Holton
Tribune reads as follows: THE
Tribune believes in trading at
home. The editor has spent
thousands of dollars in Holton
and never sent dollar out for
an article that could be bought
at'home. The Tribune will not
accept an advertisement, from
any foreign business house,
Topeka, Kansas City, Chicago.
or elsewhere, that Twill compete
with the business of any Ener-
chant in Holton, wheather that
merchant advertises or not, or
whet her he sends to Ohio for
his stationery. Suppose all
Holton people try for Que De-
cember aud send not one dollar
away from Holton, when SINH.
lar goods can be bought here"
The Holtop editor was inspired
to W rite on this subject by a
b usiness man with whom he
n ad spent hundreds of dollars,
r elusing to give him an order
f or stationery because he tould
save 20 cents per thousand on
statements on 50 cents on letter
h eads by sending to some town
in Ohio.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
DOu't Worry.

This is easier said than done, yet
it may be of some help to consider
the matter. If the cause is something
over which you have no control it is
obvious that wo frying will not help
the after in the least. On the other
hand, if within your control you have
only toact. When you have a cold
and fear an attack of pneumonia,
buy bottle OF Oh amberlain's Cough
Remedy and use it judiciously and all
cause for worry as to the outcome
will quickly disappear. There is no
danger of pneumonia when it is used.
For sale by All Dealers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
Immaculate Outfit.

If there is any one thing that
the "Old Politician" and Globe.
Democrat are Unfortunately fond
of it is: Delving in the past
and bowling about the ''Nesbit
Law" In another column will
be found: military Order,
Headquarters, Hannibal, Nov.
1, 1854" After reading one or
more copies of the CD, the
Order" makes interesting
reading for that immaculate
outfit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08

Teachers, get your report
cards at this office,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
THE RICH WEST

The generous harvest Of 1902 is a
strong appeal to homescekers, in
vestors and renters to visit the West
and see tue rewards which have ONE
to farmers, stOcS-raisers and fruit
growers in the territory traversed by
the Burlington Route, the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern Rail-
roads from the Mississippi River
through to the North Pacific Coast.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08

The clothespress is a swell
affair for garments nice and
neat; the hay press is good
machine and does it's work COM
plete; the cider pre- SIS is lovely
with its juice SO red and sweet,
but the printing press controls
the world and gets there with
both feet.-Western Publisher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
THE BANNER ROUTE


New York, Niagara Falls, De-
troit, Toledo, Omaha. COUNCIL
Bluffs, st. Paul and all points
north, east and west.
Though Chair Cars (seats
free end Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Kansas City and Moberly tC
New York Detroit, Des Moines
and St Paul and Omaha; and
st. Louis to Chicago, Buffalo.
New York and Boston.
Compartment Sleeping Cars
between st. Louis and Kansas
City.
Magnificent Dining Cars be
tween st. Louis and the east.
Fine road bed-elegant equip
ment and fast time.
c. S. CRANE, H. {. WATTS,
G. P. &T.A. P.&T.A.
st. Louis MoberIy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fer
gus Falls. Mimi, fell and dislocated
her shoulder. She had surgeon get
it back in place as soon as possible,
but it was quite sore and panied her
very much. = Her son mentioned that
he had se9n Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised for sprains and soreness,
and she asked him to buy her bot
tie of it, which he did. 1t quickly re-
lieved her and enabled her to sleep
which she had not done for several
days. The son was so much. pleased
with the relief it give his mother that
he has since recommended it to any
others. For sale by All Dealers.
Ulaa charS UPt UOur rnnnrt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice fs hereby given, that that the under
81 gne d Joseph W. HaTdesty, Administrator of
the es tate of Albert HaTdesty, deceased, Will
make Final Settlement of his accounts with
said e state as such Administrator at the next
term of the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Missouri, to be holden at Paris in said county,
on the 9Th day February, A. D. 1908.
JOSEPH W. HARDESTY,
administrator of estate of
ALBERT K. HARDESTY, Deceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08

+ lowering his big strong voice to
hers. Sometimes the old gen.
tlemdn would break in, out of
tune, but so happy.
well. those were pleasant
days, indeed, and one day she
came in here alone and played
some soft cooling things, i'm
promising, and finally hall
swaylng. she threw her arms
about ME and told me her dear
little secret Oh, l was SC
proud and happy-and so were
we ali.
That night they sang lula.
bys ard soft sweet music. So
it went on for days. weeks,
months. There were days when
size would bring her dainty sew
ing and sit beside me, for com
pany, she used to say.
Zone night there came a sud
den bush. The dra wing room
door was open and through it |
saw a man with a dark bag
hurry up the stairs. A little
while afterward there came
from the room above a SORT of
wailing that played upon my
every string. wondered why
no one came to my part of the
house. SO the day passed-the
house so still, so hushed. In
the night | heard Il door shut
and the husband came into this
room. Straight over to me he
came. Throwing himself on
the stool he bowed his head on
my keys and broke into sobs,
oh! such sobs.
" She's gone, little friend, he
said in a choking tone, she's
gone.
Then came the grandfather,
be wed and trembling. He laid
his hand on his sou iu.law's
bent head It's hard, dear lad
but God knows best. and then,
there's the child, you know. So
passed the night away-the
man sobbing, the grandfather
comforting, and above it the
wailing of the motherlesS child
up stairs
For Il long time 1 Was not
touched. The father had gone
away, trying to forget, and the
child was upstairs with her
aunt. One happy day the faith
err came back, , and the
child, a dear Httle~girI, began
to study, and then to play upon
me understandingly and so for
years we were all happy.
THE girl grew to be a laugh
ing little creature, SO like her
mother. Then there came a
young man, and at nv side he
told her the story of his love.
After little they called in the
father, who blessed them. She
was married in this room. They
played the wedding march on
me, and so she went away.
And now, I'm to go, to go to
hec-and the little ones will
learn to play on me. She her.
self will touch me sometimes.
and so I will have a peaceful
old age"
The grand piano said moth.
ing. 1t was thinking. Would
the years hold so mnch for it?
GERTRUDE K. VIVIAN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
MAIN TRAVELLED THROUGH
THE WEST.

You can thoroughly rely on the
Burlfngton's passenger service to
Denver, Kansas City, st. Joseph
Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis,-to
the whole West, Northwest and Pa
citic Coast region.
Consul your nearest ticket agent or
write us OF your proposed trip. 1t
shall be a pleasure to send you
careful reply and any of our publ
cations free on request.
WIN. FITZGERALD L. W. WAKELEy
General Agent Gen'l Passenger A gent
Hannibal, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.
G. M. LEVEY, Gen'l Manager,
st. Louis. No,
j. L. LYON, Agent, Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
CHEAP ONE-WAY RATES

One-@ay settlers rates on same
dates to large extent of territory
at trile more than half ties.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
TO CALIFORNIA.

Weekly California excursions in
through tourist sleepers. Select
parties in charge of special conduc-
tors: join them. Best and most eco
nornical way To reach the coast via
the all-year and scenic route through
Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt
Lake City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
OPINIONS DIFFER.

Tie Monroe DEMOCRATS
| Christmas number of last week,
con sisting of 90 pages, was d
very creditable paper and shows
considerable enterprise on the
part Of the publisher. But we
think II was very wrong to in.
flict several pages Of silly Santa
CLAUS letters On his readers. -
AppeaI.-The DEMOCRAT would
not have supposed for one in
Staht that the heart of the APP
peal had dried up and no long.
er felt any interest in the chill.
dren and their mothers. We
thi nix the children and their
mot hers are entitled to one
number out of tifty.two.
The Christmas edition of the
Monroe City DEMOCRAT was a
good one. That paper issues a
Holiday number each year, and
all have been interesting
Me Xico Intelligencer.
The Monroe City MO- Dem
OCRAT issued a Christmas mum
Der last week that was liberal
ly patronized by the enterpri =
ing merchants of that CITY,
Winchester Qll.) Times.
The Christmas number of the
Monroe City DEMOCRAT, one of
our valued exchanges, came out
last week in book form, contain.
ing twenty pages. The edition
contained much interesting
reading matter, besides about
65 display lads" and number
of childrens letters to Santa
Claus. May the DEMOCRAT
live to see many returns of the
Christmas time.-Keytesville
Signal.
The Monroe City DEMOCRAT
20 page Xmas edition was
good one. The make up was
at tractive and it was we'll pat
ronized by the merchants and
business men of the town.
Stoutsville Banner.
Many papers from other
towns reach us these times full
Of advertisements, showing that
he merchants are alive to their
business and making strong
attempts to bring trade their
way. The Monroe, City DEMO.
GRAFT comes with 20 pages
crowded with notices Of Christ.
mas and holiday goods. This
e dition of the DEMOCRAT looks
like it belonged in a city of
10000 inhabitants instead of a
town of only $3.50. Monroe
City is doing lots of business
M ontgomery Standard.
The Monroe DEMOCRAT issued
an excellent Christmas number.
1t was a credit to the wide.
a wake spirit of that town.
Mercury.
The Monroe City DEMOCRAT
gets up creditable Christmas
number. Boys, you can feel
proud of yourselves.-Ralls
County Record.
The Monroe City DEMOCRAT
was a special Christmas edition
last week and contained twenty
pages. 1t was printed on book
paper and, besides the usual
local and general news, con-
tanned a large number OF letters
from the little folks to Santa
Claus. Monroe City News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
SEE THE WEST IN ITS 1902
PROSPERITY.

HomeseekerS' excursioI tickets are
sold over the Burlington Route on
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month at one fare plus 81 for round
trip to the territory east of the Rocky
MOuntains.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
Waited From The Keys.

The new thousand dollar baby
grand pi..no had just been NOV.
ed in. The family had proper.
ly exclaimed over it, and gone
away. The piano was Just be.
ginning 20 notice that the room
was "A beautiful one and the
furniture Of a quality seldom
seen nowadays. We'll, I'm
glad, t. was saying to itself,
"that this is, l should Judge, a
very Goou family, and that we
live on the south side, ." when
it was interrupted by a soft
singing sort Of sigh.
Nov what in the name of all
that's good is that-phew" it
almos, whistIed, vintage of
1912. or I'm out Of tune. Say
old chap, where did you spring
FROM"
TLo rJl l;.4l, ,;,,,o i, tLo
cornor bor,r 10 tail, .Pe,l
11r !, ,nrrr,,raa :, sof,
gurgling tone, Il suppose it is
my place to welcome you to
m,nv h,nov bannv wears II
can only hone that YOU will be
as happy as l have BEEN
"Than, Won thank Won" an. /
sveraJ the handsome vouno
grand ~ shau do NV hest
9don,, su,,rosa they'll trv rag.
+imo -, mo and as loru +hey
omit thar 7 shall rive satisfac J
tion " !,
..P,r+iroo9 r,o,ine9 Draw
what - tha+ vo,, ene,l, or9n
.vaIl ru Va hiassaa Don,t /
uo,, [.,,o,u tbat r,otima &c ali
: y. r,ae irst row@ rt.s = sort
- ..,,.'7a.'..., a,,,,..,........4 -
49, y,atot innontod he naar,as
A, 49,, t.,,.o
- L.-t. :. ..-.- |
80 a,,,,..,,~ ,la,,aes &c.,. ,nh.r
49,, 49,, - -
- /
I'm @'ao 10 near that, 'ol III
" ""y w ",e . J1p ~
AN'''
'"'"O w. ,., 10y
S'o" ' ~ ""'e ~ De''e '''"' ""
"''U -" -, =" ~ 'o" .,
49, - ~" 70 ~
'"0 y "
'e'S
',I - ON -.
~ 2I'' W ,.
' NV n0' ~ ~ "
~ '0'' 'o' '"e u - y
AnV" ~ y ''e ""ppS t c:o
IS gu" o
w ~" IPoN0 " q w" ~,
L IL "u'ii't was p'e'| oS
se"ie"' ~ i'"'e ~ ~ ou' 'n'o
L
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-15
@m. Barton Stone /.

Sn Sem Sort iit i'm Ilter bon 46
Sabren Wm. Barton Stone, Der be-
fannie 2ieoer @omponiff. geforben.
Die 2ei6e Miro mad bier sebraAt per=
ben.
@on benz Sauie Der S9weiter oes
Weritorbenen, 6rau CLAUDE 8. @riffitb
in @oohruff place, finbet oas 2eiaen-
bssdngniB fiatt. Ser 8erbli9ene NOR
in @noeriOn seboren uno fam bor 25
Sahren mad Snbianapolis. Gr mar,
bebor er na6 Stem Yorf iiberiieoelte
bier in Den Wuiifalienbanbluneen bon
M. u. Siotpea, Sbeobore pfdffir
nno 90. u. Srabfbaip tbdtig getpeien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-15
Sie 0naoenfriit boriiber.
l1nIieeitiirte Subr,perfs> unb Sabrrab Se.
iiter miiiisn iett i9wer bIe4sn.


gadoem er Bis Montag nod Elm
Nuse suseoriidt bate, benadridtigte
geftern Morgen Stabt : @ontroQeur
Breunig ben Polisei Superintenoen=
ten, onb Die @naoenfriit fiir fdumise
6ubrtperfs= uno Sahrrab gefber
ppriiber iei unb oaB bic Polisei nun=
nlebr nit Der angeorobten 8erbaftung
aller unliceniirten Gubrrperfs= ooer
6abrrab-8eiiber porangeGen ioae. Sie
6olge mar, baB Die Yolisei gefern cine
9roBe Mnsabl FOLDER Sdumiger perbaf=
tete unb nit ibren 6ubrtpetten ooer
Gtrampelrdoern arr Station bradte.
Seute meroen bisIelben Dem Yoliseiri9=
ter porgefiibrt tperoen uno Die 2icens,
Die lie bis gum MOntag nur 81 ooer i'm
Ierbdltnib sstoifet baben tpiiroe, ipiro
ibnen nun auf s12 uno mebr 81 fteben
fpmmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-15
Sarnsari sanserdor.
Sas StiftunssieitsG Concert tpirb am Sonns
tag piebsrboIt merben.

Sn ieiner eeitern MSeno abgebalte.
nen @rtra-Yeriammluns bat Der 9a=
rusari Sdnaer9er. allsemeinem @er-
lansen nadsebeno, bei4loiIen, oas am
OiterIonntaee bsrreenete Stiftungsfef=
Concert am tommenoen Sonntag, l9.
9lpril, gu rpieberbolen. Mae fur lebten
Sonntas aussesebenen Sidets bere9=
tigsn gum gintritt. Prof. 3arus iprad
fi9 ben @dnsern gegeniiber als fe5,
aufrieben nit ibren 2eiifungen aus. Dim
Tonnerfag in Der reguldnn prObe
perben Die @eidnse fir oas @On=
cert no9mals burdseiibt unb bof=
fen bic 0arusari : @dnger, bic itets
oeuti1e Sitten uno Sprade uno 6as
belti9e 9isb in gbren gebalten baben,
baB ibr Concert am nddffen Sonntaa
bon allen DeutI9sn in Der Staot be.
iu9t peroen wiro. @erbient taben
fie's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-15
Smiaer ned obae Wnmalt.
9esbalb tit bas Stabtratbss@omite nod
untbdtiS.

Dor Seginu Der nd6iien Wo6e miro
oas suitdnoi9e Staotratbs=@ =@omite nun=
mebr wobl faum nit Der llnterIu9ung
Der acknowledgement uesen anseblider
&liin9elei bel @ontract=Yergebun9en
beginner fonnen, pelbe eeaen Die ge=
bOroe fir 0Ifentl. Werte uno Mitslieo
9ossopn i'm 8eIonberen erboben tpor=
ben iino. Senn Dem Gomite ilt es biz
jsbt NOD ni6t selunsen, sinen @nualt
3u finben, Der bereit mdre, bic llnterlu=
dung fiir bas Gomite su leiten. Sem
friberen Staatsanmalt @bas. 6.
Wiltiie ipar sulebt oieier poften anse-
boten morben, allsin aud er bat oan=
tsnb aber entidisben abeelehnt.
abseieben bon Der gerinsen Gereii=
tuns, wel9e fiir bic Irbeit gu erbalten
isin miiroc, bdlt Die Suriften aud nod
Gin anoerer Grano bon Der uebernabme
oes @mtes ab, uno Der iit, eaB unter
ben eegenpartigen Isrbdltnifen bas
@ebiet Der unteriudung nur elm febr
tleines iein tpiiroe, b. B. baB es fif
nur auf ben einen 8erieielungs=@on.
tract eritrefen tonne. llno ba miirbt
es Iebr i4uer balten. geniiaeno ge=
psismaterial gu erlansen, nm cine Nn.
tlase erbeben 5u t0nnen. Sesbalf
tuiiroe es tb0ridt iein, nit elmer Inter.
Iiu9uns su beginner, Die bod nur Il
bei6rdnft fein wiirOe.
gielei6t miro aus bieien 6riinber
oas gomite ben Staotratb in Der Won
tagslibung um mebr Iutoritdt fir bi
| unteriu9ung uno um mebr @elo fiji
bieielbe ansebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-15

Waibington, Is. Qpril. Sie
2anoung uno Der erfol9rei9e 8etrieb
zines &esierun9sfabels, tpeldes Sun
Sraneisco uno bic 80 Wleilen pom
8olbenen Sbor entferntsn Sarallone
Snieln perbinbet, miro in elmer offi=
ciellen Sspei9e angetiinbigt, Die heute
Mbeno BEL gbef Moore bonn Wsiter=
bureau eingetroffen iIf. Sieis tpidtigs
gusoebnung oes gBstteramtsoienlfes
mar pom GonereB ermd6tist iporoen in
6olse tpieberbolter 8orfsllunssn be,
Sdifffabrts Snterehentsn in Sun
Jrancisco. Sn 3rtunft miro bic &e:
sierune Sturmiisnale an ibrer Sta-
tion auf ben 6arallnne=S =Snielh anbrin.
gen uno Der geobadter miro oiei.
Sisnale iOiOrt na9 San Graneiscr
meloen.
Sie Mnfunft bon S9iffen wirb ba-
bur9 mebrere Stunben por Der Gan.
oung angel. oist. Der nrue Si9nal.
oienif piro bas Mnlaufen bon S9lep.
perm, Die Mittbeiluns bon @stterbe-
ri9ten uno bic llsbsrienoung mari.
timer Snformation eeftatten, bic iii,
paifrenbe Sdiffe uub 8eiddftsleut'
in SGn Grancisco bon Wi9tigfeit III.
prof. 2oren3 ansef m m n
Nem Yorf, Is. Npril. Dr,
Nbolf 2orens, Der beriibmte @ienel
Ortbopdoe, 1T seitetn nit benz Sam.
sfer 2a6n bier ansefommen. gr geb
nod Chicago, um ben @ipsberbanb Dor
Der QUITE Der fleinen 2olita Mrmour
Sodter oes S9la9tbaus Beiiber:
Osb,n Nrmour, tuslde er bor me6rerer
Wonaten operirt bat, su entfsrnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-15
Gin ltnbsrbeH

Sm llnion=8abnbofe purbe eeitern
abeno bon ben &aolerpoli;ilten Sun=
can uno @stins Der 20-jdbries @ilie
geiceponoer BON Der @elt Martet Ctr.
naa ldnserer Su9e ertuii9t unb me-
gen Siebfabls uno llmberluneerns
einseifedt. Sn ieinem Beiibe purbsn
elm Baar Stube sefunoen, bic am
Ha4mittage aus Dem Sdub=
laben u. Gebel's an Der
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len iporben waren, iotpie aud Elm
paar Samen=Striimpfe, Die wabr-
ideinli9 aus einem anbersn 9absn
itamnten.
Willie ideint unberbeiierlid gu isin.
SeosnfalIs beabii9tiste er, bic seitoble=
nen Saden eeitern 4benb i'm Babn-
bofe = mad gr3dbluns elmer 9tibr=
8ei9i4te : abnun9slofsn 9anblsuten
aufsubalisn.