davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
READ TIVE LESSON ARi0HT.

1t is important that the public
should read the lesson of the Glen
wood railroad accident and the devel-
opments Of the consequent investiga.
ton Alright. 1t Is a mistake to make
scapegoats Of anybody, either Of un.
derlings. officials or stockholders for
sad occurrences such as these II
there is any absolute culpability such
as carelessness. neglect Of duty, or
drunkenness while on duty. Of course
the guilty party should be punished to
the full limit Of the law.
We are Of opinion. however. that II
is much more important to provide az
far as possible against the occurrence
in the future of horrors like that Of
Glenwood. than to punish anybody for
those which have already occurred
and are beyond recall.
One Of the points brought out ty
the cOroner's jury In its investigation
Of the Glenwood disaster Is that men
placed in such responsible positions as
those Of locomotive engineer or fire.
men undertake work that human en-
durance cannot withstand. 1t was
shown that the fireman on the loco.
motive Of the Inflated train that was
wrecked ut Glenwood had been work.
ing seventeen hours at stretch, and
it Is said that frequently engineers
have been subjected to u similar
strain.
1t is impossible for human nature to
withstand such a trial as this without
lapses OF memory. and omissions OF
duty.
1t would therefore seem to any un'
prejudiced person that, instead OF
scapegoats. we should have reform In
the matter Of the hours of work OF
employees who hold the lives Of the
public in their hands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
BRYAN'S VIEW ROLE.

william Jennings Bryan, erstwhile
banner bearer Of the Democratic par.
ty and apostle of free silver. seems,
according to oil reports, to have enter.
cd upon new role.
The esteemed Tribune was the first
to make public this announcement,
and claimed that the part which Mr.
Bryan would play in the coming cam
paign was that Of auxiliary to the Re-
publican party. The Tribune, how
ever, qualified the statement by ex-
pressing the opinion that Mr.. Bryan
would do this particular stunt all un-
knowingly, but none the less efficient
ly.
Later developments so far toward
proving that the Tribune was on the
right track, but didn't state the case
strong enough.
II now turns out that Mr. Bryan
has made a covert threat to fight the
State Democratic ticket and to fight
It openly.
When In this city recently, accord
| ing to published interviews with Law
renee b, strlnser. Democratic candi-
date for GovGrnOr, the Nebraskan was
asked by Mr.. Stringer II he would
come to Chicago and make q speech
for the party In Cook County and the
State. T.,
According to the printed interviews
in the dailies, Mr.. Bryan Is quoted as
I saying In reply that he would make a
| speech here In September advocating
| the national and Cook County tickets,
but that II he referred to the State
Democratic ticket Mt all in his speech
es II would be to urge its defeat.
There Is nothing surprising about
this to any one who has studied Bryan
His patriotism IL nothing but ego
tism pure and simple. Unable to gain
the summit of his ambitions either az
a candidate or a wOuld.be dictator, no
body who knows him would be sur
prised to see him play the part OF
Brutus.
The question that interests most PEG
pie as well as the Democrats, In thi,
connection is, how will Judge Parker
and the managers OF the Democratic
national campaign accept this kind OF
support from Bryan.
1t Is to be presumed they entertain
some hope OF carrying Illinois into thu
Democratic Presidential column. How
Bryan's support" Is going to aid then
in this direction, when 1t involves al
attack upon the State ticket, Is hare
to figure out, and will possibly prove
hard nut for Judge Parker's cam
paign managers to crack. The ques
ton they will have to consider 4
whether Bryan's attitude toward tn
State ticket will not do more to los
the State to Parker and Davis thai
his support OF the national ticket viii
do TO carry 1t for them.
The Eagle believes that In his new
role Mr.. Bryan Is apt also to partakt
in the eyes of the Democratic party,
good deal Of the appearance Of tn
, bull in the china shop.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
LEI HARRiSOA A0T NARMOhK,
NOT IALK ".

For any factionism there may at
present exist among the Democrats Of
Illinois. Harrison and his city hall pay.
roll brigade are and have been almost
entirely responsible. Some of 1t has
been contributed by certain representa-.
tives Of William j. Bryan in this State,
but the Harrison following has been
the real chip in the Democratic porridge
The record Of the past two or three
years proves this beyond any question.
Developing an antagonism for some
reason OF their own, this faction has
made ceaseless war upon section Of
the Democracy, which contains the
backbone OF the party, as well as the
most powerful and successful leaders
Of the party in this county and State.
Instead Of burying past differences
and dead issues (rhe dead ones, by the
way, being on HarrisOn's side, the
City Hall payroll brigade and its lead
ers have waged ceaseless warfare
upon this great wing OF the Democra
cy. At every encounter II has met de
feat, from the time Harrison was un
horsed In the memorable combat dowI
In Springfield, H., on down to the con
test for supremacy in the last Stat
convention and the browning triumph
Of the Hopkins-Sullivan cohorts In tn
national convention at st. Louis.
On the other hand, the latter hav
shown their desire for a REASONABLE
course OF conduct, and truce, evel
II but temporary, for the party good
Nv gracefully acquiescing in the cor
troll by the City Hall machine Of tn
campaign and the organization u
Cook County.
Harrison and his crowd, however
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
john 3. MILLER.

Mr.. John s. Miller, whose excellent
handling OF the Union Traction side
OF the intricate and involved traction
problem has aroused the admiration OF
everybody, stands pre-eminent as a
leader Of the bar Of Cook County and
Illinois.
Mr.. Miller has long been recognized
an authority on all branches ~ the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

The rut may lead to theft. The rut
may lead to lying. The rut may lead
to murder. Every thought, good or
bad, II permitted to travel again and
again through the mind, leads to some
act, good or bad. Crime has its origin
In thought. Great prisons have been
built. but crime still walks among us.
The habitual wishing to possess what
belongs to another too often lends TO
theft. The ever.prcsent wish to he rid
OF one who Is hateful too often leads to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

murder. Strong walls cannot control
crime until brick and mortar can con-
troll thought. And thought IL free as
the air. 1t slips past the guard, 1t
passes through the keyhole, 1t scorns
the grating. 1t laughs at walls of stone.
It knows not the terror of the gallOws.
Prisons cannot save w, the sca6Old
cannot free US, the laws cannot protect
us from crime. All, but where the
laws are weak, you are strong. When
the walls Of the prison are fragile you
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

are powerful. While the hangman's.
rope cannot choke the life from crime,
you can. When the desire for the pos.
session Of what belongs to another
comes to you, turn 1t out. Don't wish
for what Is not your own. Resolve to-
earn what you would have. Thus a
different brain track IL made and this.
track deepened will lead to prosperity,
never to theft. Instead Of wishing to
rid yourself Of one who Is hateful,
wish yourself higher and better than,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

he. This thought.path will lead to a.
higher plane, where the air Is rarer and
the sight Is clearer. and the hateful
one, way down ut tho foot of the noun
tain which you have climbed, dare not
even lift his eyes to the heights upon
which you stand. Is that not better
than q life behind prison walls? Man
Is more powerful than the law. We.
are more powerful than are the instru-
ments Of the law. We can control
thought, and crime begins In thought.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

When a man is so spectacularly
honest that his neighlcrs familiarly
refer to him as Honest John" or
Honest BILL" or whatever his first
name may be. 1t is unfair to tempt
him with a position of private or pub.
lie trust,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
eAeLETS.

In Australia CRATER means doer
of hard and faithful work. Now we
understand why they call that coun.
try the antipodes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
GREAT JEWEL SALE.
PROPERTY WAS SEIZED
BY CUSTOM HOUSE MEN
The Owner Declared That They We're
Gifts and ON That Account We're
Not Dutiable-Their Disposition
Has Been in the Courts -Four Years
The Entire Lot OF Jewels Are
Valued ut Nearly $4,000.

New York, Nov. 29.-Seldom If ever
before in this city has a sale of seized
goods attracted as much attention as
that begun today by United States
Marshal Henkel. The sale is that of
the jewelry seized by ex-Special Agent
Theobald from Mrs. Phyllis e. Dodge
on her arrival in this country over
four years ago.
Mrs. Dodge brought the jewels over
in small handbag, but failed to de-
clare them. A banker met her at the
pier, and just as she was about to
hand the satchel to him Agent Theo-
bald, who was also passenger on the
vessel, seized them. Mrs. Dodge
tried to regain the jewels, contend
ing that as they had been presented
to her they were not dutiable, and
for that reason she did not declare
them. The case was carried to the
United States supreme court, which
tribunal decided against Mrs. Dodge.
For the purposes of the sale the
jewels have been divided into seven
lots, the first consisting of one pearl
necklace and charm studded with
rubies and diamonds. The foreign
value of the necklace is given as $685.
O6O. Theobald will receive about 30
per cent of the price the Jewels bring
for making the seizure. AS they are
valued at $63.927, this may give him
about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

vention, which is to continue two
days, will be watched with 5eenest
interest in the labor world. The con-
vention has announced its intention
of paying particular attention to the
"open shop" question, and, in fact, no
secret is made by the employers in the
association to sound the death Rnell
of the "closed shop" During the
last year or two the open shop idea
has spread very rapidly in this coun-
try, particularly in the West.
The present movement for the
banding together of the employers of
the country against the so-called tyr
amy of the trades unions was started
by David M. Parry, an indianapolis
manufacturer, early in 1903. In Oc-
tober of last year a preliminary con-
ference was held in Chicago that re-
suited in the formal launching of the
association some months later. The
movement has grown so rapidly that
it now embraces employers associa-
tions of all the towns of any size in
the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

Our line of hand-painted French
China is guaranteed all hand work.
Do not compare with retouched
Italian ware. There is no compar-
ison. Come in and we will show
you the difference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
p. f. MISSIONARIES.
Work I'm Cuba, Mexico and Brazil VIII
Be Discussed.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 29.-The
missionary bishops and workers of the
Protestant Episcopal church have
gathered in Providence for the an
nual meeting tomorrow of the Ameri-
can Church Missionary Society. one of
the two organizations that carry on
the general missionary work of the
dissemination. In honor of the dis
tinguished visitors a dinner will be
given this evening by the Church.
mans Club of Rhode Island. Bishop
Brent of the Philippines will be the
principal speaker.
The principal business before the
convention tomorrow will be the dis
cussion of plans for maintaining and
extending the missionary work in
Brazil, Cuba and Mexico. Prominent
among those taking part in the meet
ing will be the Rev. Albion w. Knight
of Atlanta, recently chosen bishop of
the missionary district of Cuba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH

A small bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month-a
few drops in its bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small
outlay for SO large a return of
health and comfort.
Babies that are given
SCOTS Emulsion quickly re-
spond to its helpful action.
1t seems to contain just the
elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishment;Scot
Emulsion always supplies it.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 600 Pearl Street. New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
EMPLOYERS MEET
FIFTEEN HUNDRED IN
SESSION IN NEW YORK
They Are the Backbone of the Cid-
zens' Industrial Association OF
America, and Their Mission is to
Counteract and Neutalize the
Work of the Various Labor Unions
viii Fight the Eight-Hour Day
and Anti-Injunction Legislation.

New York, Nov. 29.-Fifteen hun
dred of the largest employers of labor
in America filled Carnegie Music hall
today at the opening of the second
annual convention of the Citizens In
dustrial Association of America. What
the American Federation of Labor is
to the workingman the Citizens In
dustrial Association is to the en-
ployers. While the former is exert
ing its powerful influence in favor of
the CLOSED shop" the anti-injunction
bill and the eight-hour bill, the latter
is combating the same with all its
strength.
For these reasons the present con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary in the case of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia,
jaundice. fever, constipation all yield
to this perfect pill. 25c at Tallman
& Co.'s drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

Have you passed judgment on
our Salad sets and bowls? Posi-
lively, this year we have the best
values we ever had!
We have some real pretty ones
as low as S1.2O per set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29
Land 9crin fn- Sale.

Forest reserve scrip for securing
title to timbered or agricultural land
for sale at lowest market prices. H
M. Hamilton. The Portland, Port
land, Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

Mrs. Adoiph Lewisohn, wife of a
New York banker, this fall paid S2S,-
600 for sable coat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

Pictures, framed and unframed.
Our success with this line last sea-
son led us to put in a larger line
than ever.
These range from DC up. Look
over our line when you come in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

New Knox hats. Roosevelt's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-29

We can fit you out in Haviland
or German China Dinner sets OF
any size, as we carry both in open
stock. Also large line of Eng
lish white and decoreted semi
porcelain in any size set.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
g~sriammlams bon gOnmtb=G om=
mifarem.

Sm Saale bes @riminalgeri9ts
muroe 9eftern Ha9mittag Die @er=
iammlung bon @ountp =@ommihdren
burd Sobn Wc@resor our Oronung
qerufen. Gina so @ommiRdre, cine
groBe Insabl bon Counties beg Staates
reprdientirenb, tparen anpeienb.
3unddf ipuroe our Organization
gei6rittsn unb eraa5 bic Mabl Der
Beamten folgenbes &eiultat :
prdfoent-Sobn Wc@regor, Ma=
rion @ountp.
gise=p rdfibent-S. 6. geals bon
5amilton Gounip.
Setretdr = Sobn 6. Mc@auebep,
Mnrion @ountD
gs uuroen mebrere Nnipraaen Gee
balten, worauf 8ertasuns bis bsute
8Ormitta9 erfolgte.
@eitern Nbeno beii6tisten bic gom-
mifdrr oas Nrbeitsbaus; he nabmen
aud bort oas Supper Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
YoH3eiseri@t.

W eperpenib, elm Wirtb on
Der Wef Stem Sort Str. uno iein
Sdanttelner Mbe Wolpe tpurben mes
gen l1ebertretuna oes Ni1olfon Sc
iebes geltern beibe nit $40 nebff Soften
befraft. Sn gep6bnli9en 6dlen miro
Der 9ellner ni6t beffraft, menn Der
@irtb islber berbaftst miro, In bieiem
Gale iebod miro semeloet, oaB WOlpe
erft perbaftst tpurbe ll1o bab banrt Die
poliaei nod benz plaBe suriidtebrenb,
aud ben Wirtb ertappte.
Obsleia 9Ouis Srausott. Elm Wirt6
an Der 2entudp Nbe., faf 3pei Mo,
nate bon Der Stabt abmeienb mar,
batte i'm bod Die poliaei marin I'm 9e=
bddtnifs bebalten uno als er sefiern
3uriidtebrte, murbe er bon ben &aolern
MOrsan .uno Samuels prompt Der.
baftet. IS miro aeiast, bab 3uei
Wdb9sn in Srau9ott's @irtbf6aft
Spirituoien erbielten. tuenigffens be-
3eugten bic geioeu Dor mebreren Wo.
DEN. baB ibnen bort @strdnte berab=
rei9t wurbsn. Ser Sal .rirb am
tommenben Sonnertas CUR 0erhano.
lung aelan9en.
Der prOseB Diaiam 8. Wbite, oes
Wtrtbes an Der Wefi Nortb Str, Der
unter Der Mnflage, Spirituoien on
Winberjdbri9e berfauft gu baben, ber=
BORT tperoen ioate, nuroe 9sffern auf
unbeffimmte 3eit peridoben. Die
Staatssehqen, fOpie aud Der 3nabe,
tpeldem @bite @etrdnfe berabfOlgt
baben fol, puroen als in Sainois
anidifis eemslost uno auberoem bat
aud Wbite nod iein 8efGdft pe,tauft
unb bat Elm anberes @emerbe iiber-
nommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
@runoeiseutbumS llebertrasnngen

CLARA W @ooper on So6n @. 3m=
fsu, She'll bonn iibOfliden 8iertel,
Section 26, Sownfbip IL. Ranse A,
40 Afer, 2aprenee Sp. $4,000.
FLORENCE 8. Warpid an Wapne 6.
Sones, Got Al. Bruce Mboition, n6rb=
lia Der "a. Str. $4,000.
Marlin s. @onrob on S6omas u.
gonlee, She'll bon Got 90, S9urmans
Aoo. $4,000.
Somer 8aois an Sobn &anea, Got
1873 in 2. Section Der &Oiemont Noo.,
80. 80 bet 1875 SUB. perbsfert, OF
isite bon SOlmes AOe.. iiolia Der Big
6our @iienbabn. $1,000.
Sobn u. &i9aroion on German 9.
G~pinebart, Got 277 in 3. Section bon
@eft Bart 4oo., SO BEL 1877 SUB, per-
beHert. Ofisite Der Nooiion StraBe,
iiolit BON Sem 0ort Str. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
Gine &lase nm $1,000.

Cine 3weite 3la9e our @isoererlaH=
gung bon $1,000, rsidte gefera Grdul.
Warsarstbe Stout i'm SuperiOr=@e'
ri9te elm. Sn ibrer erften &lage CAB
fe on, Dab fe Or. Sia Die in
ft~ageftebenoe Summe lieb unb oab lie
ni4t i'm Stanoe lei, bieislbe su erlan.
gen unb Die $1,000 puroen ibr oann
pum @sri9te sugeiprO9en. @ls fe ie=
bod bas @elo ein3is6en wolte, fanb he,
oaB SiG iein 0erm6sen. ME aeiagi
miro. isiner Grau iiberi6riebm batte.
SRI. Stout rei9te oaraufbin eiue
3meite 2la9e Elm, In Der he angiebt,
oaB pin al iein @igentbum feiner
6rau tbertrus, na6oem elm gu
ibren 8unfen lautenoes urt6eil ab9e=
geben tpurbe. 5rau Sil be3euete, bas
ibr Manr ibr $500 f9uloete urb bat
er bic S9ulo besii6. Or. 9ia, burt
ben anpalt Der 2ldeerin sefra9t, OF
er ni6t $1,000 bon oerielben erbielt.
als er fi9 nit berielben bsrlobte, be.
ffritt bieies.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13
Beb0roe fur Off. 8erfe.

Sie Ssb6rbe fir 6ffsntliae Werte
bat, UNI in beridiebenen Sbsilen Der
Staot fir eiaen bsfisrsn Seueridub su
iorsen, bic Snbpls. WaHer.@ eieai9aft
angemisien, cine Nn3abl bon Saupt.
r6bren=I nlagen meter aussuosbnsn.
3und6ft io0 ef-Snoianapolis nit
einem umfan9r.i6en &6brsniptem ber=
iebsn tperben.
6srner Ioll in Der neuen StraBe NET.
lid bonn @bite &iber, betannt als
parrp aoe., cine 9auptr6bre selegt
meroen.
5erner III bic 9ssune bon &bbren
an9eoronet in 6aroing Str. bon DC
@artp biz Morris, in @ilette Ctr. biz
Nrbor MDe., bann in. Mrbpr Npe. bis
Giper Mpe.
Die f1On IN Der Sormans Strabe
befinoli9e &6bren=Nnlase if bis gum
6abrweg geseniber benz @ingang gu
ben 0iebb0fen aus3uoebnen.
Auf bieie Wsife mirb Der iiopetli6e
Sbsil Der Staot cine erbebli9e 3ufubr
bon @afer erbalten.
Gerner iOQen Sauptr6brsn gelegi
peroen in @oe Str. big our Marpel
Str, oann iiblid in Marpsa Ctr.
biz Walnut Str.
Saburd erbdlt bas Stabt : Soipital
einen beoeuteno befersn Geueri9ub als
bisber.
Cine 9auptr65re iol nod in SurebD
Str. bon 10. bis is. Str. 9elegi
tueroen.
Serr 6. 8. gielsr, Sstretdr unb
S8abmeifter Der american Jounorp
Co., eriu9te bic 8sb6roe, bic Snopls.
Telephone 60. an3ureifen, ibre Srdbte
big nad Der 6abrit Der @sielidait an
Warman aDe. lesen 81 lafsn.
Sie enoaiiltiss gHsbmsnt.2 Site purbe
beftdtigt fir
2oealer Mb3ugs= Canal on Nrrou
Moe.. bon Der l. aQen 6fflid bon
&oOiepelt Npe. big az einem punft las
CUB 6fli9 bon Hebaba Ctr.
Cement : Seitenwese an Wartinbals
Mbe., bon 19. big 20. Ctr.
Sie primdr-NHeBment=2 ifis murbs
angenomme1 fir
@ement-S eitsnmeae on Wooolapn
Mbe.. bon Sbelbb Str. big State Ctr.
pfaferung. @ement.S eitentuege unb
&inniteine an Dearborn Str, bon 10.
Str. bis Hoplano Nbe.
pfaffsruna in 2aSa1e Str, bon
10. Str. bis Homlano Npe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

Wutb iiber Die ibr entriFenen Opfe.
oustoben. Inter sefpdltigem 8rauie..
nno Oonnern fp9te ie f6Gumenb auf.
Sine Hieienpele rib ben belbenmiitbiz
gen &etter bonn &utter 5uriid. Nod
elrmal lam er bod, bann ftiirate Der
Waherberg in ii9 5ufammen, peiber
@H3t bsosdte ben nit ben @osen &in>
aenben.
Grid S4aning mar fir INNER per>
f9tpunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

&Otomo, IL. Seq. Dem Sobn
9. Mc@lain bon Warion, ipsI9er bic
8ig Sour unb @lober 9eaf gabn @e=
ie1i9aften auf $1,000 S6aoenerfab
bertla9t bate. uurben i'm 9otparb
@ountp Superior-@ eri6t 81 grfaB
3ugeiprO4en. Die Golge miro iein,
baB Der 3ld9er bic erbebliden @sridts.
toftet1 au be3ablen baben mirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

Grlauben Sic uns etn Spars
" Gpntp nit unierer @eieas
idaft bOr;uidlasen ais Elm muir
bises iubitantineaes 8eibna4tss
@ei9enf fur ibre Sreunbe uber
@erpanbte. Sur biele @eib'
na4ten baben mir uns NIT einem
ipesieaen Seierta9seGoupert berz
feben, bas prd4tis beraiert unb
nit elmer nie6li9en 8anbi4leife
berieben tit bas bemielben Elm
febr blbi9es &nie9en sibt un6
bas tpenu sepani9t am @eibz
nadts6aum befelfist perben
fann.
Gpntps fDnnen su irsenb elmer
3eit bieies MOnats sr0ffnet tpers
ben unb mir tperben barauf ieben,
tpenn es 10 setplni9t nirS, baB
Der @mpfdn9er es am 8eibz
nedts Abenb erbdlt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

gauerlaub 5 9eine.-
Walter u. 8rOOts. @Otta9e, 6 Barrier
aue., s900.-aibiian Brothers. 5lat=
@ebduoe, 462 Wsft IL. Str, 81, 900.
= @6arles 5eim. Cottage, rs @olO=
raoo ST., $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

Ser Soppelraubmprb in
benz Bruser 8orort &rtf9 beI9dftiat
bic 8ebDrben Sag unb Na6t. Orei
Snbaftirte, Der 9drtner 8alss, ieins
6rau unb So6ter, ba6en nod ununs
terbrpdener faft 16 poue Stunben
buuernber @~ernebmung, na9 unb mad
bic SGuln in poQ m umfanse einae
rGumt. sic eeitanben gu, bic 20=iG6s
rise l1nsarin Matbilbe 9aneelp unb
beren @eliebten &alman Saders am
"a. @pril 1902 ermprbet unb beraubt
gu baben. Na9 ben bisberigen grz
mittelunsen trdet nod cine pierte perz
ION Mitifulb an Dem &aubmorb; es
lit bies bic 8abnarbeiterseattin Marie
Secsf aus artI9. nit Der Bales elm
3iebesperbGltnib bate. sic bat bon
benz eeraubten Gelb gut gelebt, lie mar
in allen @inaelbeiten ppr unb na9 Der
Shat eineeipeibt unb ibr lit man9es
@ei6enf aus benz &dube susetommen.
Oie @er6aftung Der 6rau Secet er.
fplgte bdlb barauf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

+" 3u einem llebelitanb fir Die or.
bentlif porgebiloeten Ibiturielrtin'
men, 10 idyrei6t Die bon Selene 9ange
bermseegebene 3eitidrift ySrml",
tperoen Die pielen leid)tfertigen Ser.
iu6e bon Srouer,, nod unsrinolider
gorbiloung oie &eifepriifung 81 Der.
iu6en. Soit bel ieoer 8riifung lin,
BEN iih in Berlin Ndbden, Die liad
Ser i6riftlifen 8riifung meiit ifon
suriidtreten. Gas lei cine S6dot.
e1ina ser SteGung Der Sraiten, Die
oor nidt genug p%erurtbeilt peroen
fonre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-13

o. Der Sabrer 0tnfenoe
Sote ic,rie oer Heaensburger
Warten &alenoer fur 1905
fno ourd1 mniere Sfice ga
bestebea.