davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
A SOUTH AMERICAN CONCERT

the city and employed nearly goo
mon, women and children. Railroad
torpoioes and Fourth Of July explo.
tiFos Wern manufactured
Owing 60 the rush Of orders. the
plant is open today About thirty
we're at work.
The explosion shattered windows
throughout iho city The coueussion
was falt for miles The exact cause
5f the explosion Is not definitely
tnown Il is surmised that one of
be Sherwood brothers, who were the
only persons in the drying rooms.
lr0pped large box Of torpe Ioes.
The bodies If the Sherwood hrota.
3rs were found in the drying room
nangied Their clothing was blow n
ron theiI bellies. save the stocking
q TIE rigbt foot of JAY Sherwood.
The hoiy of Edith Dillon was found
600 feet from where The explosion oc
HTcd.
The large plant was anaterel IA
fragments. not one wall remaining
Bricks and tinbers were found halr a
nile away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
EMBARGO ON RAGING NEWS
NECESSITATES NEW SCHEME
Action OF western Union Company Means Reorganization oI
Entire system OF llorseracng in The United Slates
Plan Now Being Considered

New York, MAY 22.-Reorganization
of the entire system Of horaeracing in
The United states is imperative.
Events of the last two weeks have
upset existing conditions fer the clos
ing Of several of the small tracks in
the near future would not aatoni3h
those who know how those tracks
have been made 20 pay Predictions
are many that the time is near when
these racing associations which are
only gambling institutions In which
raeehorses are used as implements Of
glmbling, as a roulette wheel in a
temple Of chance. Will have TO get out
Of the business.
Ominuus news confirming this view
came from two important racing cen
ters Saturday New Orleans and Chi
cago,
Following the decision Of the West
ern Union Telegraph company TO
withdraw from the racing field and
the Wholesale raids on poolrooms in
New York, which were continued to.
day, a dispatch came from New Or.
leans, officially announcing that the
Crescent City Jockey club will prob
ably abandon its annual winter race
meeting. This Is due entirely to the
action taken by the Western Union
company.
Concurrently came the news from
Chicago that President Fitzgerald of
the Hawthorne Racing association
Saturday Informed the Western
Union company that his association
had decided not to allow the tele.
graph company TO operate any wires
from It's tracks.
On top Of this looms what is regard,
ed by many as the most threatening
aspect Of all The Percy.Gray law.
under which betting on horaeracing
At the tracks in New York Is conduct.
ed, has never been tested with sin
cerity in the high courts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
THREE WIVES
MOURN HIM
Widows Of Dead Man With Property
Put in Appearance at the
Cemetery.

BY Associated Press
Des Molnes. MAY % When the
body of f. l.. Dubois was carried -
the cemetery today II was found by
three women each claiming to be his
lawful widow
One camo from Denver. Colo, civ.
ing her name as Mary f Dubois and
saying she was married to Dubois in
1850 az Joplin, Mo. and that she has
three children by him The second.
Mrs. NJ Dubois, came from Now Or
leans. She refused to talk Of her
claim The third said she was mar
ried to Dubois al West Union, Ia, and
lived at Dcs Moines with him for sew
eral years The women pledged their
friends not to make a disturbance and
they passed themselves as relatives.
Dubois was q French officer Ia the
FraneoPrIssian war As a contractor
he worked In all parts of the world.
notably Brazil, where be was deco
rated by the government for his
achievements he came 70 Des
Moines nine years ago and was prom
lneat 10 iraternal and business cir
cles tie formerly lived ln New Or
leans Denver aud other cities Du-
bois LETT a considerable estate El-
fort is making to effect settlement
among rival claimants for his proper
tr
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23

There are few lawyers who do not
believe that on fair test the court or
last resort would declare the law un1
constitutional, in when event betting.
on horserases in New York would
come to sudden end.
The question Of the constitutional.
ity OF the law was put up 10 Maory
Mcclellan and Corporation Counsel
Delaney today, but both lodged tha
main point
Raids were continued IN Manhattan
Saturday Three more pool rooms
we're raided but no practical results
were obtained.
The proceedings In the police courts
where the men arrested on Friday
We're arraigned. developed the impor-
tant fact that Assistant District At
torrey Jerome intends to play an im-
portant part in the prosecution Of
the alleged proprietors OF the resorts.
The new Jerome Anti gambling law
Is "a be applied
Under an understanding by the dis.
triet attorney Police Commissioner
McAdoo and the magistrates, all the
hearings We're postponed until Mon
day when the district attorneys as-
distant viii take hold Of all the impor-
tant cases.
So far as could be learned today
a few of the pool rooms were open.
but business was done under tremen-
dCns difficulties Most Of those de-
string to bet went direct to Morris
park on Saturday
One Of the rumors that spread was
that. by an arrangement with the
New York aud New Jersey Telephone
company. all IFS trunk lines were con-
nected with police headquarters, SO
that specially assigned men there
heard all that passed between the OPP
en- poolrooms over the wires The
story was denounced as ridiculous at
headquarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23

sail 10 bo at Boniaros. Mohammo1
vi Torres, representatives Of the su'.
tan of Morocco, at Tangier has ON.
powered the sheroef TO say that the
government will sraut all demands ol
Blsuli If lon Perdicaris, the Amor
can. and Cromwell Varlcy Briton,
,aptves, are handed over Immediate
ly. The soldiers already have been
Withdrawn from tho district where
tho bandits are.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
POPE CONSIDERS DIFFICULTIES
Mystery Surrounds Question How Paris
Became Possessed OF Note OF Protest
Addressed to the Other Powers.

The Associated Press
May 22Th Vatican authorities continue to be aatated
government Of the nHate
against Lovbes visit and the recall Of r. Ns1d the
the Vatican.
The said this morong in the presence OF g. Italians and
the rest d the day TO the consideration the &
reading the eubect
Vatican authorities hope that ~ Nd Wi" return to Fome
being his family still The question
possessed Of the Of protest I'd
powers from that the French
becoming interesting discrepancy caused cfenee
dupHcy certain st first
ed the prncipat of
th addressed other Catho
the Vatican having been informed that Prince
o Monaco. intended visit the king Of Italy.
Albert offended because Pope Leo at the last
jubilee Monaco because the had
d gambling operations
Albert and the Vatican became strain
cd translator the works Of Eh
CD spaldino, proposed Prince Albert
bishop q Monaco
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
BEAR VIOLATES
LAW OF NATIONS
Desperate Garrison Sends Float
ing Mines Into Open Sea.
MENACE TO SHIPPING
or NEUTRAL P0WERs-JAPANE9E
ARE FORTiFYlNG FENG WANG
CHENG AND kuaOPATKlM
MAKES USUAL REPORT.
By the Associated Press


London, May IS, The correspond
ent Of the Times On board that pa
per's steamer iairum, writes
Realizing that they were enecua.
ly isolated. the Port Arthur Russians
made desperation as their excuse for
sowing The whole gulf Of Pechn with
floating blockade mines.
1T Is reported that they sent
lunches ANA juuks 10 drop mines in
the paths Of the Japanese warships
aud transports The mines drifted
10 the high seas and to Chinese waters
constituting the grayest danger to
neutral shipping.
Yesterday the HaiFum passed two
floating mines within six miles of Wei
Hal Wei, 100 miles from Port Ar
thur.
Even as the act of a desperate
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
CHASM De- TWEEN VATICAN
ANDFRANCE: GROWS WIDER
WOOD HAS
NO INTEREST
Prominent Man Says Wood Is Not
interested in Sea island Cot
ton Plan.

New York, May 222,-President J.
f. Drumhclcr Of The Cuban Sea Il,
land Cotton company. in which Cen.
Leonard WooIs brotberin-law. j.
Cndit Smith, is interested, felt as
srieved today that The name Of Gen.
Wood had been used in connection
with it and that il was referred to as
n get-rich-auiek scheme.
Gen. Wood is not connected with
il directly or indirectly so far as /
know said he "cnd he does not own
any stock The enterprise Is a strict
ly business one, organized from grow.
ing sea island cotton On the AtYiyijio
plantation Government reports give
evidence that yield Of 1000 pounds
10 the acre in lint cotton can be raised
In Cuba They also show that the
AVERAGE price Of sea island cotton has
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
REPORT FROM TOXIC.


Toxic, May ga supplemental re
port received today covers the opposi-
iion encountered by the Japanese
force which landed at Tafushlu.
about fifty miles west of the mouth of
the Yalu on May ~
The Russians consisted Of a squad.
ron Of independent Trans Baikal Cos
sacks They vigorously resisted the
Japanese advance AZ the bridge and
only retrcatPd after one officer and
nine men were killed aud a number OF
men were wounded. One Russian Of
Geer and four men were captured
The Japanese lost one man killed
The Russians retrelted IN the diTec
tion Of Siuyen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23

Be satisfactory Thare Is nothing to
10. ( adds. hut 10 effect a withdrawal
If The embassy qnd embassy staff IA.
I'LL n5t a concierge nor cook romans
The more moderafo olamom ao-
pears to be satisfied with the course
# the government While tho reae-
donary clerical papers express rogret
with tbe exception OF l.. Au.orite in
which paul De Casaagnac a Buon1p1r-
tiat expresses satisfaction that the
churoa declares open war against the
republic.
LiJtlo ia heard directly Of The sen.
imonts OF the clergy who are muz-
Flea by their Official position under
tho concnrlat The Rome correspond
nt of Temps, says the Vatican ot.
6cial circle lays great stress ON the
fact lhat The Pope alone directs the
policy of ,ho Holy See. When the
cardinals saw the pope Thursday and
Frtiy. acorGilg To- 0hc corrcspon-
lent. his Holiness f0reshadowcl the
nrt stage of the conlict-namcly the
recall OF Ambassador Nisarl But de-.
clarod SO cnoreatcauy that he was
responsible 10 God alone for his ac-
ton end was acting thus FOR tho great
ost good OF tho church that Che cer-
dinals did uot dare rononstratc. That
the ministry Of The interior authorizes
q icaial of tao statemeat that NJ be
Naycnne. frA secretary T ihe French
embassy TO the Vatican win act as
cuareo in the affairs al the embassy,
stating that IN e government holds
FRAT Bis s.loaion would accontAte
The importance Of the action taken in
tho recall of Ambassador Ni5ard. The
bulletin viii stand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
PERSONS
WERE MANGLED
While Others Are Fatally In
jmed By an Explosion.
OCCURRED AT FINDLEY
IN THE DRYING ROOMS or THE
LAKE SHORE NOVELTY
cos PLANT-TEN 9TH
ERS MAY DIE.
Ey tho Associateu Press.

Findlay Q, May 22--As a result of
an explosion in two drying rooms of
the Laae Shore Novelty companya
plant today seven persons are known
% be dead, five are probably fatally
hurt and a dozen are slightly injured.
Ten of the injured may die MS rc.
salt of blood poisoning from potash
That was driven into their bodies.
Dead; Joseph Sherwood, JAY Sher
wood Edith Dillon, Mary Snyder,
Dean Shaw, Estela Decker, Frank
Grount
Fatally injured: Maggie Logan,
Thomas Book, struck uy a barrel.
Claude Shaw ana Roy Pcterman.
two employees, are missing and su.
posed to have been blown to pieces.
Tho Novelty works plant covered
ten acres in the southwestern part of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23

dirty salt water. An examination
showed that her Kingson valves hai
been opened permitting water % rnsn
In II is suggested that carelessneaa
Of workmen might have been respons-
lble for the opening Of valves, but an
investigation into the affair Is pro-
crossing. While proceeding from Ca
lernii Island, st. Petersburg, where
she was built, 70 Cronstadt. the 0rer
grounded IN the Neva and was hauled
of only with considerable trouble.
Some Of her plates were damaged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
HAS NOT LOST FAVOR.
ny lhe AssncIaiea press.

Berlin May 90 There has be.n
considerable vague talking in the
newspapers repreaeniing the opposi-
tien since tha recent debate In the
Pru star Horse Of Lords. that the
German Imperial Chancellor. Count
N0u BBiiuw. has lost the favor of the
Emperor bu SO far as has been as
certained there Is no foundation for
H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
BATTLE5HIP WAS FLOATCD.


Cronat1dt May 22-The battleshlp
Ofcl. which was brought here several
i1ys ar3 io receive her main battery
AMI b. given finishing touches before
going Ia commission. suddenly sank
at anchorage on the night Of May 20.
Vice Admiral Rojrstycmsky. com
mandcr IN chief Of the Baltic squad
ron. was instantly called from St
Fotersburz and under his supervision
The wark u pasaBiag auil and Fsisiil (
the Orel was began.
The ship vas raised IN the morning
and was found TO be un1amaged save
that the interior was 6lled With
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23

not recently fallen below q cents a
pound. The cost Of production Is
only ! cents an acre, based on gov
ernment statements The company IS
taking only 500 pounds TO the acre,
or only the government estimate OF
iold, as basis for fits statements.
Surely that ought to be useful
enough
Cotton men are watching with in.
tcrcst The experiment OF raising sea
island cotton in Cuba If IL is sue.
cesslul if mas drive out the Egyptian
cotton in tue American market and
be an active competitor for IL in the
European markets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
HIT ON HEAD
BY MALL-E.T
While Playing Polo Saturday Results
in Death of Yale Fresh.
man.

Nov york. Mas 2Z.-llarry p Bah
cock Jr 20 ye9rs.A4s1. a freshman OF
Yale. AMI play ON the Yale polo
team, died al his home today from the
effects of an accidental blow en- tHc
head with a polo mallet in the hands
OF W. C. Bcyere.
the accident occurred Saturday in
Van Corlandt park during the last
half Of the FIRST lntnrcollesiate pei,
game ever played in this country. Tat
accident At first was not ihought sa
rioas and Babeock had to be forced to
quit he game
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23

With artillery and cavalry posted
along Che high roads ana as little az
two companies &c two important
points japanese cavalry are seldom
seen
From report3 received yesterday
have concluded that the first Japan.
ESQ army is concentrated as follows:
Two divisions at Feng Wang Cheng
and its enylrons and one division at
liabalin, half way between Siuyen
and Feng Wang Cheng II Is said that
Feng Wang ChCng IS being fortified,
Hit A DESTROYER.
by Associated Press.
Toxic, May o. During a reconnois
aanca of Port Arthur made by Admiral
Togo on Friday, shell hit the torpe
10 boat destroyer Akatsuld, killing
one officer and 81 men,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
MYSTERY EXPLAINED.


~ iFP AS"hflditu ifF~~-
Mukden. May - The news of The
Japanese naval disaster was received
today II is thought that This accounts
for the mystery of the Japanese halG
and q IS believed Il completely
changes the military situation. ren-
deriug the Russians position mucu
more faaorahle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
KuRoPArKIN REPORTS.

By the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg. May General
Karopaikin today sent the following
telegram 90 the cZar:
"cur patrols and cavalry detach
ments are rec7nnOiterinE this sise &C
Fia@hu RANCE eeveniv FIVE niles
northeast of Feng WANG Cheng. The
Japanese cover their dispositions by
smal advance guards. consisting Of
as much as a regiment Of infantry
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
TWO KILLED
OVER A HAT
5aerjHced Her life Over husbands
hat--Murdsrer is Him
self Killed.
ng the Assoelatea Press.

Dubois, Pa. May 22-N Cardiff.
Mrs. Frank Paul sacrificed her life
Tor her husbands bat, being shot de1d
by S1rerio PelligoBo, while recover
ing tae hat. and hair an bour later the
murderer was lying dead, with Bis
mead uli Of buck shot from the gun
Of the husband OF the murdered wo-
man. wao saw bis wife shot A guar
ral of trivial nature wls the cause
0f tho double killing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
BIG LOSS or JEWELS.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Chicago. May y Diamonds, cmcr
aids and other Jewels worth $4,000
#ere stolen today from the residence
Of John " Kiscr 3s57 Michig8 nave.
nue. The jewels were put away in a
chiiionier Saturday night but today
whcH Mrs. Kiser went to get the gems
she discovered that they had disap-
pearcd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
garrison this must be in violation Of
the laws of nations
GAVE I'LL HEALTH.
ny Agspciatph Press

London, May % The 81 Peters.
burg correspondent of the Telegraph
says. I ava informed on good au-
ihority that Eicnroy Alcxien tendorcG
Dis resignation 10 the car, giving ~
health as the reason for desiring to
BE- relieved, but that the car per.
suldcd him. in a gracious telegram
no remain at bis post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
RuN ON THE ROCKS.

ST. Petersburg. Nay Private
alyice5 from Vladivostok confirm The
report Jaat the cruiser B0gatyr wa
ran ou tie rocks Officers say they
have no information REGARDING the &C
ciioBG
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
HIT A DESTROYER.
NOT CONFIRMED.
BY Associated Press.

London, May 30 A dispatch from
81, Petersburg to Reuters Telegram
company says the report Of the soriie
by Port Arthur garrison has nor been
confirmed It appears, says the dis
patch. TO have originated in the re
ceipt Of Lieut.. General Stoessels' re.
port Of the fight at Kinchow. This, to-
gether with the fact that General
Stoesscl commands al Port Arthur
giving rise TO the rumor that the gar.
rison had mada sortie
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
EXPELLED TIE MONKS.

Caracas. Venezuela. May 22.-Tho
Eogenment has exF7i1ei from Mar.
3eaibo - Spanish monks who came
ron the Philippines. The ac.ion was
taken IN the ground that The pelicy
IF the monks is incompatible with
he tendency Of modern society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
Subsidized Steamers.

A new italian line Of steamers to
rin 70 China receives a government
subsidy Of s9l5 GOO A Russian line
has been established from Odessa t.
New York va Naples and Mafseilles
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
Home Hosni,sla.

The Burden and Canegio bones in
New York are equipped with hosnitais
They are complete ID all details. AMI
haze all possible accommodation fcr
patients and nurses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.


Lebanon. Ind. May - While try-
ing to rescue valuable horses from =
turning staele TO-DAY. y # Cot was
prnstratsd ny the heat and gases
Two horses. one owned by I.na Tom
linson. of Champaign. H.: the other
belonging to Gest we're burned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-23
SHEREEF WILL
MEET BANDIT
Perdicaris and Varley win BE Ran
somed 81 Sultan Of
Morocco.
~ The Associated Press

fanFigFs Morocco. May 22-Tbe
shereef Of Wazaa left this morning TO
meet Raisuli, the bandit chief, who is
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
@ensral q. gobriiolu.

Rritgsminiiters beoeidnet ipurben, bat
bic a~ngeiebene Mohsnf9rift .@raf6s
bansg" ols erite 3eitung ben gsnerals
@ouperneur bon Jinnlanb, General Der
Snfanterie VitoIai Bobritoip geRQnnt.
Der parteien Sab unb OunIt 6dt Is
fdper gemoAt, iid iibcr Gbarattsr unb
bGbigteiien blefes Offi3iers cine rihs
iiee Meinune gu bilben. Cider 1T
nur, bab CT ols @eHeralsO oubernsur
Uinnlanbs bic eeipaItfome RufFfi3i.
run8 bieies @robIirltentbums nit
riidfihtsloisr Gtrense betrisben bat.
Db sr babel Bios ben Weifungen als
CT. petersburg nattdm, ODER OF ibn
In mdnden ieiner 0onbIungen aneebos
rene @rauiamteit ~Ieitets, mub babins
geItelIt bIeiben. Don elmer Geite mir6
@obritop ais berporrageHber Sffi5iet
unb iii9tiger Dis3ipliaGr oefdiIberi,
bon Der anbern dls GiinitIing bes
OrobfurIisn Wlabimir, bes 6auptes
Der ruffiiten 9riegspariei, be5eihnet,
ben er nit Ierbilen G9mei9eleien 3u
umgarnen pubte. Sm otter bon 80
Jdbren ipar gobrifoip bereits General
major i'm 6ausbolte beg 3aren Mleron-
Der ii. Bon @leranbar III, Der ibm
mad elmer Weriion ipenig getpogen tpor,
irurbe er gum @eneralleutnant befGrs
bert. Seine Grnennung gum 0eneraIs
@olberneur J~innlanbs fpirbe oIs ges
gen bic @utonomie bes 0robfiiritenr
tbums b~eritobenb, rpn ben Simmer,
olferbinss erfolgIos, on9efodten. Bon
Ritoldus ii. ipurbe CT bur6 bic Der
leibung bes Sitefs zines faiierlifen
@enerols 4bjutantsn ousseaeibnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
@cTabrlihfcit Der gdultintc.

Sn ben meilten Ginten fiuben fid)
S6immelpil5s unO anbere ~gelunObeitss
fddblibe @afterien in Wafe ppr, ma
mtntlih III iplden Tinten, bic mad,
benz Oebsoud6 nibt jebesmal fosleicb
iDis0er 5igebcdt lrsrben. Meerihpeins
d3en. Mauie unb Rotten, ipeld6en folde
pilse eingeimpft lpur0en, gingen f6un
nad ipenieen Saecn gu @runbe. Sier-
aus ertldren Iid Die traurigen Dor
fommniHe. 6ab unbeoeutenbe Glide
nit elmer in. Tinte setaudten Te6er
9iutbergiftungen unb ben Sob Der 6es
treffeuben perIom CUR JoIse batten.
Wie!e Ainber baben nun bic iible @e-
potnbeit, Die 3inisnfeoer in ben MilnD
gu nebmen linb fogar absuleden, poz
burd bic pilse lno gdtterien bur9 Den
Speidel in ben Mager gelanoefi llno
bort, ipenn aud nidt brett cine 1luts
beraiftuna. 70 bod ben &sim gu gefGbrz
Iider Grant9eit Iegsn t0nneu. Mnbere
aebenten. ipenn lie in Der GAule ooer
81 !5auIe einen Sintenfler in's 6efl
aemo1t baben. Die Sahe baburd in
Orbnuns 81 bringcn, baB tie i'm so=
gLei1 ableden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24


9o45eitsfIeib ais lob
n b c m B.. Sm itGbtif9en 6oipital
gu Cincinnati mar elm 3tpeiidbrigss
1iibden an ben McTern aeftorben. ga
feline gltera, Hamens 8aIb, al arm
iparerl. I'M Die g~cerG6niBtoite ten err
Ihipingen Sl t0nnen, Gatie bas 9ofpi>
tai ibnen eiren fleinen Garg gefdenst
unb Iieb ibren fpdter aud bic 9lmbu=
Ion3. QllS man Ger ipeinenben Mutter
Gin Sootenbembden onbot, ipies 5ie es
nit benz gemsrten 3uriid, bah tie Be-
rcits ems aus Dem s6oh5eitstleib ge=
madt babe. Inter 9brdnen fleibeten
Die truuernben Gltern ibren tobten
Qiebling an.
S e hnee begrabe n.
Giner Der bsitbetdnnten Srapper beg
Norbpeltens, Sobn Street, liegt unter
elmer so SUB tiefen Saneeoede, no er
notwithstanding ME gefunben perben
miro. Gr be5anb 5id nit einigen 0e=
noIIen in ben glepelanb=8ergen fiib=
li6 Der @ren3e Der Der. Gtaaten, als
pl0bli9 Der Sdnee unter ibren Jiben
nad5usetcn begdnn. Man b0rte einen
f6rediidea Muffdrsi, unb einen Mu=
genblid fpdter mar Street ben 9liden
feiner entiettsn Genofen ent19punben.
Cine Interchangeable Gage ~gefrprenen
S9nees, auf Der lie 9eitonben batten,
mar abgebrpden unb itiir5te 5000 SUE
fentre9t binab.
h Situation n.
Nuf f9redlide Weife lam in 9obotsn,
u. s.. Der "a Sabre alte Strabenbabn=
tonbufteur Sunger um's 2eben. Gr
lief on einer StraBenede, no bas Stros
benbobngeleife fid nit Dem Gifenbabn=
eeleiit freu5t, Der Cur borolls, Inn gu
feben, oh Elm 3ug berantomme. Dabei
fam fein StiefelobfaB 3tpifden bas &C.
Ieife unb bic glanfen, bic neben benz
@eIeife b~inlaufen. Oa Elm &~oblenauo
beranfam, ma9.e Ounger per3peifelte
Mnitrengungen, feinen Stub beraus=
5usieben, absr obne Grfole. Der Qo=
tomotiOfiibrcr periudte, ben .3ug gum
6alten 3u bringen, ober obne grfolq.
Die 2ofomotipe traf Ounser unb aer=
fleifdte i'm.
Werfaute eine Trau II.
Sobn Sutldfp in gurrilod Gountp,
3d.. iplrbe es miibe, fir feline 5rau
unb feline beiben 2inber gu foreen,
tpes6alb er lie an feinen Bruber Seroms
Outlaip fir 3tpei Giidernebe berfaufte.
Die 9ebDrben purben in aenntnib ge=
Iebt, unb Der NerfGufer fpurbe berbaf.
tet. 1ei benz Werb5r ergab es fh, boF
Jobn Outlau niht einieben fonnte, in
fpie fern er Elm llnrsht beging. Muf
feline Jrau unb iein 8ruber fanben an
Der @o9e niHts 8efonberes. Mls
Sobu Sutlutp merfte, bab bas Gerihl
eegen ibn entf9eiben piirbe, nabm Ell
feline Tiidernebe unb fudte bas Meite
Die anberen Beiben feb man lorfen,
ba Die atnber auf ibre llntsrItibuna
ongetpiefen finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24

% 9is bette 5 Sent Gigarre in
Der Gtaot, mu6O's .9OngfsIOtu".