davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
ROANOKR VI NauoI

penencent workings of the primary,
as recorded in the daily papers:
m ROANOKE. VA, May 24th.
me ught between State Senator Banks
lie and Carter Glass fol- the Sixth dis
tricts seat in congress VIII be one of The
Dlterest in the recent political history
oil Virginia and is already attracting wide
attention. The fact that Barksdale is a
uyed-in-the-whor" Martin man and that
class supported Montague pales into in
Significance In the light OF recent deyel-
Opments.
When Barksdale announced his candi.
dscy In Roanoke Saturday Carter Glass
pooh-poohed the idea and In an inter
view declared 1t was myth, that instead
OF opposing him Barksdale would sun.
port him. This interview was sent out
10 the sunday morning papers and an
hour or two later Ii was followed by s.
telegram saying Mr.. Glass requested that
it not be used.
IL Is understood that there is a very
wide difference existing between Barks
dale and Glass on the subject of the
interview. Mr.. Class declares Mr. Banks
dale promised him he would not be q
candidate but would support him.
MI. Barksdale was in Roanoke TODAY
and he did not mince words about the
matter.
81 never told Carter Glass ANYTHING of
the kind" he said ~ kept a string tied
to everything / said. did not know I
would make the run until / reached
Roanoke and saw the favorable feeling
for me here. Carter Glass and / had a
hot talk over the telephone on the matter
he knows made no such promise. It old
him If he wanted TO interjeci personalities
into the campaign 1 was cooked and
primed and ready for him and that !
would hoor him at the jump"
Politicians here are specializing what
reason Glass can give for the existence
OF the agreement between Barksda and
himself, which he claims, on account of
the facfionsl line that separates them.
Barksdsle is going to make an active
campaign and 1t is said Glass will do
likewise. Both men have long political
records and the Sixth district people are
already claiming that their section will
furnish Virglnia's most spectacular fight.
Roanoke city is strong for Barksdale
on the ground that Glass has not done
anything of consequence for it. LYNCH
burg Is Mr.. Glass home.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03

RAsoULI, the Moorish outlaw who
kidnapped and holds for ransom two
American citizens, and has caused
thus government to send warships to
Morocco, demands big money in
demnity, pardon for himself and fol-
lowers and the displacement of the
Sultan. He doesn't want the earth,
but it is likely he will beintroduced
to what it costs Uncle Sam to rem
devious his warships.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
A CARD.

We beg 10 inform our friends and
customers that we have removed our 90.
tice and salesrooms 10 Nos. 516. SIS and
$50 w. Lexington st . Baltimore. where
We viii be glad TO have you call and see
us. we solicit your orders, and can
give them prompt attention.
CARR, owens & HEINENAS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
SHOPPING FOR LADIES.

Save travelling expenses and have our
shopping done by Mrs j. L. MeanIey.
zzO4 Oak ST., Baltimore. She is in
ciose touch with the best stores and can
save our ladies' money on their purchases
In all lines. Ii costs them nothing extra
Samples sent upon request.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03

IRE newspaper fraternity, with
his host of friends and acquaintance,
watch with anxious interest the criti-
cal illness of Mr.. w. ID. Chesterman.
who shines SO brightly in Richmond
journalistic circles.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03

Since the above was put in type
the veteran journalist has passed
into the Great Beyond.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
FOR SALE.

Pure Berkshire pigs for sale by
ID. w. G. SHARP,
Sharps, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
THE BLOOMING PRIMARY
Ill Grows and Blooms; Splendid Dis.
secter OF the Democratic Party!

Here is another sample of the
Denehcent workings of the primary,
as recorded in the daily papers
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03

Iy-2s per cent. additional for special position
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03

uonpareil line.
Obituaries, religious notices of entertain
ments. excursions, ETC., one-half regular rates.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03

All communications or business letters
should be addressed TO the VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
lrvington. Va, to receive prompt attention
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27
LOCAL TT z MS.

Mems summer underwear at J, A. Lip
sy's
Bowling and Terrell scrapes at J. A,
Lipsy's.
500 sample pocket knives at wholesale
cost, for sale by J. A Lips y, every one
different.
Long handle ceiling brOoms at J. A
Lipsy's.
All job Printing is strictly cash upon
delivery of work.
9 packages Of Arbuckles coffee for
S1ooat ]. A. Lipsy's.
For all kinds. of hardware you viii
find it at J. A. Lipsy's,
Men and boys Malaga hats at Ioand
IS cents at J. A. Lipsy's
You can buy one pound of tobacco
f~om L. A. Odom as good as liberty bell
with tags for goo per pound.
See my line Of spring muslin's, price
range from SC to 4oc per yard. J. A.
Lipsy.
Satisfaction guaranteed on all of your
purchases or money refunded at ]. 4,
Lipsy's.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every r
pect on purchases made at L. A. Odom's
P ain and striped linen finish cham
orays. all colors at J. A. Lipsy's
IS pounds rice for 81 90, green coffee
&C per pound, ]. A. Lipsy.
IS pounds Of graduated sugar at L. A
O1om's for 81 90.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27


See ], A. Lipsy's under vests for ladie
rom 10 to SO cents per pair.
Vigor oat meal, grape nuts and postom
at J. A. Lipsy's.
IA. Lipsy sells anti rust tinware,
every piece guaranteed.
See ]. A. Lipsy's piques, lawns, check
ed muslins and IDENTITIES.
You can buy one pound of Liberty Bel
tobacco at J. A. Lipsy's storefor Soc
without the tags and IS cents with the
tags.
How about your low quartered shoes
l have them.
J. A. Lipsy
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

Greatest discovery OF the age, "Secret
Of Health, A fruit and vegetable com
pound, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con-
stapation, Billiousness, Sour Stomach,
Heart Burn, Malaria, Fevers, Ague, and
ell diseases arising from weak or disor-
der stomach. Acts like magic on the
liver A fine Spring tonic and great flesh
producer.
Price scots and 500 per bottle. For
sale by all first class druggists, or sent
prepaid, in lots of three large bottles, or
S small ones on receipt Of price Whole
sale rates on application. Reliable
agents wanted in every town in United
States.
Matthews Medicine Co.,
Americus, Ga.
For sale at Long Drug Store.
A standing ad in a newspaper is a
standing invitation for your patronage.
Patronize the merchants who invite you
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

Write at once 10 Stanleys Business Col
1ege, Macon, Ca, for special low rates.
10 pounds Of granulated sugar for 81 90
at j. A. Lipsy's.
A large variety Of pickles, plain and
stuffed olives at j. A. Lipsey's.
am still selling sugar, coffee, rice and
tobacco at prices advertised, J. A, Lipsey
Lawn 40 inches wide at 10 and IS cents
per yard at J. A. Lipseys
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-27

STATE OF GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.
Before me came Rowe Price, Cashier of
Bank of Srnithville, who being duly
sworn says that the above and foregoing
statement is a true condition Of said bank
as shown by the books Of file in said bank.
ROWE PRICE, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9Th day of March, 1904.
JAMES MORGA4v,
Clerk Superior Court Lee County Ga
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28

sleep was being broken by the voice
of my wife calling me back to the
normal conditions of Our human ex-
istence, making some last despalring
effort, while that indehnable part of
me was being withdrawn from it. l
recognized further that if its dlssolu-
ton took place at the moment when
dreamed this communication must
have been a form of that telepathy
which is now very generally ack-
nowledged to occur between human
beings from time to time. and under
special circumstances, but which [
never heard of as occurring between
a human being and one of the lower
animals.
IF, on the other hand, that dissoiu>
ton happened, as l believe, more
than three hours previously, what am
to say? Then it would seem that
it must have been some non-bodlly
but surviving part of life or of the
spirit of the dog which as soon as
my deep sleep gave it an opportunity
reproduced these things in my mind
as they had already occurred, pre-
sumo to advise me of the manner of
it's end or to bid me farewell"
Appended to the letter are certi-
fcates by veterinary surgeon who
inspected the body Of the dog, which
he says must have been in the water
three days, and by Mr.. Rider Hag~
gard, Angela Rider Haggard, Llllas
R. Haggard, L. R. Hildyard and Ida
Hector as witnesses to the nightmare
story having been told at breakfast
on Sunday morning, Mr.. Haggard
says he will welcome any lnvest'ga-
ton by competent persons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28
Section 81, subdivision 3, is as fol-

Section 81, subdivision 3, is as fol-
lows:
ITO lay out, open, alter or work
roads or highways
Subdivision 9 reads:
ITO provide for the age at which
citizens shall be subject to road or
other public duty"
Section "a provides that no local
or special law shall be enacted as to
these two things. In other words
any law on these subjects must ap-
ply to every county in the state. il
you vote yes you repeal these two
sections or subdivisions If you do
then you should vote yes on the fol-
lowing amendment And if you
vote no on this then you should vote
on the following:
Article Of Amendments to the
Constitution.
Section I. The General Assembly
of this state may enact local or
special laws concerning the laying
out. opening, altering or working
roads or highways. and concerning
the providing for the age at which
citizens shall be subject to road duty,
and concerning drainage.
These two amendments should be
adopted. because our state is so Sit
uated that road law which suits one
section does not suit another. We
had a time on the question of the
communication tax, some counties
wanting a one dollar tax and others
two dollars. The last session Of the
legislature gave to the county COM
missioners power to fix the amount.
If these two amendments are adopt
ed then the legislature will have au-
thority to enact such road laws as
will suit each county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the lands of F.
Werber, deceased, in No. 8 township,
known as the Bush River place, ccn-
tanning 1900 acres by hunting, fish
ing or in any way whatever All
violations will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Marie Louise Werber,
Agent for
Mrs. M. L. Werber, Exec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28
Animal Telepathy.
New York American.


H. Rider Haggard. author Of She
and other novels that treat Of the
border line between the known and
the unknown, writes to the London
Times a serious account of his re-
ceiving a telepathic message from his
dog. either at the moment of the an
imal's death OF several hours after.
The novelist writes:
"On the night of Saturday, July 9,
I dreamed that black retriever dog,
a most amicable and intelligent beast
named Bob, which was the property
of my oldest daughter, was lying on
it's side among brushwood or rough
growth Of some sort by the water.
Ny own personality in some myster-
ious way seemed to me to be arising
from the body of the dog. which |
knew quite surely to be Bob and no
other. so much so that my head was
against it's head, which was lifted up
at an unnatural angle. In my vision
the dog was trying to speak to me in
words, and, failing, Transmitted to
nv mind in an underlined fashion the
knowledge that it was dying.
"Then everything vanished and I
awoke to hear my wife's asking -"
why on earth I was making those
horrible. wierd noises. I told her
about the fearful struggle and that I
dreamed old Bob was in dreadful
way and was trying to talk to me and
tell me about it."
On Thursday, the I4th. the body
the dog was found floating in Wav-
eney, more than mile away, and on
Friday two plate layers informed Mr..
Haggard that the dog had been killed
by train. Bob's collar-bone
which had been broken and
torn off, was produced, and on Mon
doy afternoon one of the men saw
the body of the dog floating in the
water beneath an openwork bridge
over the river, whence it drifted down
where it was found. Carefully
weighing the evidence. Mr.. Haggard
concludes that the dog must have
been killed by ar empty train from
Farlesdon little after II o'clock on
Saturday night, as no trains ruin on
Sunday, and that it is practically cer-
tain it could not have been killed
in Monday. Mr.. Haggard therefore
confesses himself forced to the fol-
lowing conclusions:
"The dog Bob, between whom and
myself there existed a mutual at
tachment. either Al the moment Of
his death. if his existence can con-
cc;vablv have been prolonged until
after o'cloc}, in the morning. or, as
seems more probable. about three
hours alter tha; event. did succeed
in calling my attention 10 its actual
Or recent plight by placing whatever
portion OF my being is capable Of re-
cciv;ng such impulses when uncha;n-
cd by sleep into its own terrible po-
sition; subsequently, as the chain Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be special meeting OF
the Stockholders Of the Newberry
Knitting mill at the Council Cham
bers, Newberry, S. c., on the 10th
day OF November, 1904, at II o'clock.
B. c. Matthews,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28
Stock Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will
az u, % the National Bank of New
berry, S. c., at the expiration of thir-
ty days for reissue to me of a new
certificate of stock in lieu of certif-
cate No. 61o which has been lost.
w. T. Tarrant.
October rs, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28

Ryer-So Miss Fuller married old
Bullion. I thought she was engag-
ed to his son.
Dyer-She was. But Bullion
threatened to disinherit him if he
married her.-Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28
Tell the News to Grandpa Davis

Tell the News to Grandpa Davis.
Chicago Tribune.
"The prospect that Alton B. Par
ker will be the next president of the
United States," says the Albany Ar
gus, "steadily and visibly improves. :"
A marked copy of the Argus ought
to be sent to Mr.. Bryan. He neer
cheering up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28
Saturday, October 29th
SPECIAL RATES:

Arrive Laurcns 1918.
Returning leave Laurcns at HOO
p. r1., this will give you time to sec
the street parade and the night per
iormancc.
Tickets good ior date OF sale
only.
J. F. Livingston, S. A.
H. M. Emerson, T. M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28
JAPAN TO-DAY.

=, An authoritative and exceedingly
readable account of the life and char
acter of the Japanese of today by one
who for many years lived in Japan.
The volume deals especially with the
home-life and characteristics Of the
Japanese, illustrating many points by
anecdotes, and also throws light on
the military system. illustrated
with many fine reproductions from
original photographs.
With 28 illustrations (two in
colors) from Photographs and draw
ings by native artists. 12nno. Deco
rated cloth, S1.so net.
ALSO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-06
Gin 2ebenSretter.

WDbl felten lit es einem Menf9en
bei4ieoen gepei en-, 10 bielen feiner
Mitmenfden bas 2eben gu retten, pie
benz iingft in 9ann.z Miinben berftprz
benen 8ddermeifter 5riB 9asemann.
SAT- Elm bones 9ubenb bat er benz
fi9ern Spbe, tbeils ben Wenen Der bi9t
an ietner 8eiibung borbeiflieBenben
Werra, tbeils ben 5lammen brennen=
Der 9Gufer entrifen. Sa9emann bate
au9 cine beionbere Dirt, benienteen, bic
ii4 lei9tfinntg in Gefabr begeben bait
ten, ibr l1nre9t tlur gum 8epuBtfein
81 brtneen. Nuf einem ieiner piirI9<
gauge iiberraf6te er eines Saees einer
iun9en Wann, tpie biefer eerabe i'm 8e=
griff ftanb, fetnen &opf in bic S9linee
81 fteden, bic er an etnem 8aumaIte
befeftist bdtte. 9aeemann legte auf
ben Observation-Disclosures an unb for
berte i'm 5unG9it auf, o benz 8aume
berob5ufommen. Ilsbann bielt er ibm
cine lange &ebe, in Der er benz Manne
5und9ft flar ma9te, nte es fir etnen
getpefenen Solbaten f9impfli9 lei,
gum Stride gu s~reifen; nur Elm ehr=
lt6er Solbatentob bur9 Yulber unb
8lei t0nne einigermuBen bic S6ma6
beg Selbftmorbes minbern. 9ierauf
lieB er ben 2ebensmiioen in elmer @ntz
fernnng bon etpa so garbs an einen
Baum treten, y9lug bic 5ltnte gegen
tbn an unb 5ielte. Nber f9on ebe
Sagemdnn 5tpei geaGblt bate, tpdr Der
g~2ebensmibe" i'm naben Sidi9t perz
f6tpurben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-06
Neform- Steg
in Gbitago burM Mnnabme hes
Wnler' f9en @eisbes errungen.

@bica9o, ST., 5. Npril. Die
golfsabfimmune tiber bas Miler'i4e
8efeB, peldes 6ffsntli6en 8efiB Der
StraBenbabnen beIfimmt, ereab Elm
Botum bon 152, 435 fur uno 80, 104
geeen oahelbe. SIN ielben 8erbdlt=
nib fimmte Die 8iirgeri4aft fir iofor=
tige Hebernabme Der StrnBenbabnen,
nnb 5tudr nit 100, 744 se9el so, 1913.
Die 6ra9e, Ob Der S9ulratb, our9 BIZ
recte 4bfimmung ober ME friiber bur9
ben DtaDor nit 8eitdti9un9 oes Staot=
ratbs erDdblt meroen fo1, nuroe bur9
Elm Votum bon lis, 553 geeen So, 432
fit otrecte @abl our9 bad 8olt ent=
f4ieoen. Ilio elm bol ltdnbiger Sie9
bes Bottles.
3 banana s a a I g o b 9.
% q n 9 t o II, 5. @pril. Ser
Ginan5sNusf9uB bes Genats bebou=
md6tigte beute Senator Nlbri9, elm
ENHANCEMENT 81 Der 0orlaee iiber Die
Panama=@anal=3one einsubert9terr,
moour6 Die Canal Bau : Bombs ole
Re9te uno pribilegien Der auBenfeben-
ben 3ueiprD5entigen &eqierunesbonbs
erbalten. Ser 3mef 1T, ben Natto
nal=Sanfen Die 8enuBung Der Bombs
als Calculations. Bats gu eeftatten.
SAP. Stubenten.
6 t. 2outs g, 5. Mpril. Is Jap.
Stubenten Der uniperftdt SDfio trafen
beute Elm, Inn mabreno Der @eltaus=
ifellung fir japan. Nusfeler tbdtig gu
Iein. Oils bic Stuoenten am 8abnbof
ibre beimatbli6e Glag9e als 8egrii=
Bun9s=3eiden erbliften, bra9en fie in
laute 6o6rufe aug.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-06
Seltcne

Die 3d6igfett bes Mault6ieres unb
feline WiOer5tanbsfraft gegen bic Gin
flI1e Der Witterung unb bic 5olgen
bon nnfdnen ftnb beIonbers i'm eng
lif9en 9eere, bas an alien erbenfli9en
Srten Der @elt nit ben perf9iebenften
S%raintbieren arbeitet, fprt9pDrtli9 ge=
tporben. Wan pflegt in Der Shat gu
fa9en, bas Moultbier 1et etnfd9 ni9t
toot gu MAIDEN, biz es in 5pGten Sab
rem an Nltersf9pd9e einge6e. 9p9
gibt es unter ben Mault6ieren pieber
DEFENDERS bauerbafte S6iere, unb BON
einem fol9en, bas Iih BEL Der englif9en
Expedition in 9ibet befinbet, melbet Elm
ernfter 8eri9terf tatter cine @ef9i9te,
bic benin erften Nnbltd Nnfpru9 auf
etnen PlaB IN elmer idgerlateinif9en
8lumenlefe gu baden f9eint, ober
bu9fdblt9 tpa6r iein foa. DIS bic
Expedition unter Oberit Opung6usz
bano iingit ben 9f4elapelapaB iiberz
f9ritt, t6at zines Der Mault6iere Der
3ratnfolonne einen 5ebGtritt, ftiir3te
nnb fiel in ben See am JuBe bes Ser
ses. Man gIeubte, bus Sbier 1ei err
trunfen uno bic RDlonne feBte ibren
miibfeligen Weg ms Eager fort. Mm
f%olgenben WDrgen fam inbehen cine
probiantfolonne auf bem1elben Mege
mad nnb fanb unten i'm See elm Moulz
tbter nur nit benz 4opf aus benz @ife
berborragenb, aber an16einenb nod
lebenbtg. Mun mu9te fi9 nit Merten
baran, bas arme 5bier, bas iber Na9t
tbotfG9li9 ein9efroren mar, aus benz
@ife los5umu9en, 5os es on's Qdnb
unb bra6te es nidt nur auf bic 8etne,
fonbern ptrfli9 pieber in 8~etpegung.
gs bate anf6einenb peber GuBerli6
mod innerli9 nennenspertben @9aben
erlttten unb that tpieber gar5 munter
NIT ietnen Sraingenphen 9ienft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-06
6 in % afergrab B.

8 m p a, Gla., 5. Npril. Sci
elmer 8er9ni9un9sfabrt ertranfen 5
Witglieoer oes J1orioa Mttbooiten
college. 4 5tuoentinnen unb Elm @aft
beg college.
&eb. Walfer Der prdfibent beg
College, Delher an Der Weft .&tfte beg
@olf ettpa 80 Meilen BON 6lorioa ent=
fernt lie9t, bate Die Gefslf9aft in
leinem Seegelboot BET einem Musaug
gu Safe. Sn Der Ndbe bes Mnclote
2eu9tbaufes fenterte bas Boot. Sam
ReDereno unb elmer 5tuoentin gelane
es bas 2nnb fhpimmenb 3u erreihen.
Die anberen 5 MusHiigler ertranten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-06
A~eber(bmemmillle III Gripulis.
nriad1en, Serlamf uno Id,aoIidje SpIsem per
IeItemen Ssataitrppbc.

l1riad)en, %sserlamf uno idsaoIiGe 5cIsem per
feltemen Seataitropbe.
9ds @nbe Der beurigen Gegen5eit i'm
Jtoroen Nfritas tpurbe, nie man aus
Sripolfs f9ret6t, hur6 elm @reigniB
5etenn3ei9net, fpie IS 1eit Sa6r6unber=
ten ni9t mebr eingetroffen lit; @tabt
unD Dale BON Sripolis naren bon
elmer grpben neberf6nemmung beimz
9ein9t. Die &dta1trpp6e tpurbe ber@
porgerufen bur9 u~ngebeure &egenmenz
gen, Die IN fur3er s3eit in einem Inn
freis ppn 81 engltf9en M}eilen nieberz
Singen. 9a Die 8erge gdn5Gi9 fa6l
5tnb, 5tur5te bas @a1er nit reiBenosr
@9neuigtett in Die gbene. Sn benz
fru9tbaren S6al bes M1ebf9enine
purbe bus Wnher fur3e 3eit bur9
einen Damn duf9ebalten, Der aber auf
Die Sauer ni9t itarf genug mar. 9enn
f3on mad 3Dei 9tunben mar bas
Wert bur9bro9en, unb nit erneuter
@epalt itir6te Das @afer neiter, Der
3n0lf Meilen bur9 Die Wi1te fibrenz
ben 8arupanenftruBe fDlgenb. Srpbz
benz Der Wifenfanb enorme @aferz
mengen auffaugte, mar er nidt I'M
Stanbe, bds entfefelte @lement auf3u>
baften; in elmer Ginfenfung fIbli9
BON Der Dale BON Sripolts (Mau!rD
fammelte it9 Elm GROCER See. Die
bo6en Sanbbiinen bes Sees fhir5ten
balb Elm, unb nun ergoB fi9 bas Mofz
Ter iiber Die fanft abfaaenben @drten,
alles nit fi9 reiBenb: 9Guier, Men=
19en, 8ieb, 9attclpalmen, Sliben=
bGume. Mbenbs naren Die beiben BON
Mafri na9 Dem 8rotmarfte fI6renben
Straben bereits in barbtiefe 5liHe ber=
nanbelt. Die ben NbfluB in's M1eer
b%inbernben 9Gufer f~iir5ten Elm, Die
WaHermafen er9o1en fi9 in ben 9az
fen unb fi1ten i'm tbetltpeife nit
Sanb aus. 9rei Sage lang bate man
IN Sripolis bas mod ME ~bagepeiene
S9aufpiel, mitten in Der Stabt einen
SluB 81 feben, Der ieben @erfe6r Der
beiben Stabttbeile unmD9lt9 ma9te.
Ser materieae 99aben birfte me6rere
Milionen 5rancs q 5runc elei9 1873
Gents) ~betra9en. Die 3abl Der BEL
benz !9o9pdher umgefommenen perfo=
men ptro auf iiber 80 gef9GBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-06
Sac sthmert am aimmeL.

&us Der iibirif9en 6anptftabt Somsf
bermeloet Elm 8eri9terftatter: Set
benz @usbru6e bes ruIiif9iapani16en
&rteges beftnoen fi9 bic 9Drfer in Der
umgebung in einem s3uftdnbe religiDfer
N%ufregung. Cine Nn3abl Mufbtfs
Cgauern), Die ni9t bas @elb fir bic
Gtfenbabnfabrt be3abIen fDnnen, 3teben
tdgli9 bur6 Die @traben Der @taht
lnb ~erflGren, tie Doaten na9 benz gro
Fen Sroibfp=Rlofter Bel MDsfau qeben,
UNI bort fir ben @rfolg Der rufiif9en
Waffen 81 beten. Nuf Gefragen err
fldren tie, in pielen Sbetlen Weitiibtz
riens lei am 6immel cine blutiqe 6an6
gefeben tpDrben, Die elm S9tpert nit
einem &reu3grtff battle, unb fie glcuz
ben, btes fei bic 9anb bes 81. @eora,
bes Siegbringers, bes in &uBlanb be-
fonbers berebrten !6eiligen. Gin 9ries
ifer Namens Mtbanaiins bat bic Mtuz
fbtfs bapon in &enntniB gefeBt, boB in
bret Wonaten bic san3e Sieur bes bl.
9eorg auf einem 5lammenpferb iiber
Stbirien 5ieben, am Weere anfommen
unb Die 9er5en Der beibnif9en Sapaner
nit S6reden erfii1en pirb. Die 6eere
bes 3aren piirben etnen groBen Sieg
getpinnen, unb bos iapanif9e Meer
tpiroe, pie las rptbe Meer por ben
Siraeltten, a~ustrodnen, 10 boB bic
&uhen fiegrei9 mad Sofio marf9ireR
tOn1erl.