davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
LADY CURZCfl A DETECTIVE
Former Chicago Girl Disguised in Ma
tive Dress Solved Indian
Murder Mystery.

Lady Curzon, who was Miss Letter, of
Chicago, is q clever detective, and this
incident could be made into an absorbing
story by either Conan Doyle or Rudyard
Kipling.
A retired Indian judge tells it. He was
dining at the viceregal lodge one night,
and the conversation turned upon a SEN
sational murder trial which he was con
Quoting at the time. After dinner Lady
Curzon drew the judge aside and said:
Il know as an absolute fact hat the
MAI who is charged with hat murder is
innocent. SEND a detective to me anG |
VIII direct him to the house where the
real murdere- is now hiding. | only dis
covered the fact this afternoon, when |
was down there in disguise with one of
our syces."
Sure enough, the murderer was caught,
as Lady Curzon had said, and the limo
cent man was released. This incident,
becoming known, has made her very
popular with the people of Calcutta, %hc
are not used to English "mem-sahibs'
taking so much interest in their humble
lives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27

Here is an ccC.Omical leftover that,
carefully made, is very gcod. Fry q tiny
onion. or q slice Ur two Of ordinary size,
in a couple of tabloepoonfuls of fat. Add
two or three slices Of carrot and let them
brown. Tnen stir in a couple of canned
tomatoes and half a cupful of beef stock
or gravy. If stock is used the
mixture should be thickencd with q lit
tie flour. Add also half a bayleaf and a
couple of sprays of summer savory, and
simmer the stew slowly for half an hour,
SO that it may be ~permoated with the
seasonings. At the end Of this time add
the cold meat from a shank of beef, or
any leftover" cut in small pieces.
Simmer very slowly for five or ten min
utes and serve hot, after dashing in a lit
tie salt and pepper.-Rural New Yorker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27

a woman's periodical published in
London is worried at the size of the
modern woman Whereas" it says,
IA decade since the average size In
women's shoes was three. five being
accounted specially large. seven and
eight are now commonly asked for,
while the average size has become five.
The little glove has likewise grown
into a good-sized hand shoe. My lady's
hosiery has become bigger at the same
tlmS-in short, the average girl Of 1901
could not wear IL article of apparel
thai fitted the girl of 1874. And where,
one now tremblingly asks. Is tRls to
snd?" \"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
A Big Enterprise.

Wireless telegraph communication Is
to be attempted between Para, Brazil.
and Manaos, a thousand miles up the
Amazon, says the New York Tribune.
A land line telegraph between these
points Is impossible, and the submerged
cable recently laid in the bed of the
river to connect them is said to be out of
order ~three-fourths of the time, and the
cable company has, therefore, purchased
the rights for a wireless telegraph in
stallation. From Manaos the service
may be extended to Iquitos and other
centers of the rubber trade on the uppes
Amazon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
Curious Snowfall.

A curious instance Of the formation
of artificial snow was recently wit
messed in the town of Agen, in France,
recently. A fire broke out In a saw
mill when the temperature was ten de-
grees below freezing point. The water
thrown upon the fire was instantly va
porizsd, and, rising in the cold, dry air.
was Immediately condensed and fell
ms snow. What with bright starlight
and a strong northwest wind blowing,
the whirling snow above and the rag
ing fire below, a brilliant spectacle was
presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
Another Variable Asteroid.

The Harvard Observatory announces
the discovery by Prof. Wendell that
the asteroid Iris, which was first seen
in 1S47, exhibits a variation of light
resembling that of the new asteroid
Eros, which was discovered in 1898.
The periodic change in the light Of
Iris takes place in about six hours, and
amounts to two or three-tenthD of a
magnitude, which is much less than
the amount Of change exhibited by
Eros,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
tuberculosis Decreasing.

The current report of the Connecticut
board of health notes a decline in the
death rate from consumption quite as
striking as that which has taken place
in Massachusetts. From a rate of 1872
par 1 $1,000 of population 20 years ago,
tn are has been a fall to 14.9. Then the
female victims outnumbered the males
but now the latter are the more numer-
ous--Springfeld Republican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
A Lone, Line.

"Are they SO very aristocratic?"
: "Well, they can trace their anc stry
back to the ark"
"Ah, to one of the officers of the ship.
l suppose"
"Yes-er-that is, to one of the pet
ty officers. They never were quite able
to decide whether he was the stable boy
or Mr.. Noah's valet.'-Detroit Free
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
AS others See Us.

Biggs-Skinner tells me that he is
making all kinds of money these days.
Diggs-All but one kind, perhaps.
whats the exception? ?"
'"The proverbial honest dollar. Chi
ago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-27
Protection Against Moths.

Mix two ounces gum camphor in one
half pint each alcohol and spirits of
turpentine. Dip pieces of blotting paper
in this mixture and lay them between
the cloths.--Orange Judd Farmer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
Russia Favors hays Plan.

Russia gladly and willingly favored
the suggestion of Secretary Hay that
as far as possible the belligerents in
the far eastern war localize hostilities
and respect that neutrality of China
in the interests of the peaceful inter-
course of the rest of the world. My
government expressed the conviction
that Mr.. Hays suggestion was prompt
ed by motives of the highest humanity
and was mutually advantageous to the
belligerents."
This statement was made by Count
Cassini, the Russian minister. in the
course Of a conversation with a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26

five of the injured are Americans, the
others being Greeks. The collision &C.
Cured between two extra trains, aud
was caused it Is said, by the arrbrak .
apparatus on one trains failing to oper-
ate. The explosion which followed the
collision was terrific, every thing with
in a radius of half a mile being
wrecked.
The steamer Lyra of the Boston
Steamship company, has arrived at
Victoria from Yokohama. alter the
toughest passage ever made by her
across the Pacific. The steamship
battled with fierce hurricanes all the
way. The Lyra brings the most valu-
able cargo ever shipped from Japan
% America, consisting of articles for
the Japanese exhibit at the st. Louis
exposition, including contributions
from the mikados own private collec-
ton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
JAPANESE-RU WAR NOTES

Hard to Get News France Expects to
Mix Russia Raises Censorship.
There has not been a modern war so
difficult TO handle from news point
as that now being W ged in the orient.
France expects to be drawn into war
against the Japanese.
Russia has abolished the censorship
on all but war kilograms.
A railroad is being constructed
around the shore of Lake Baikal.
The Gar is said to be on the verge
of tears. The Dowager empress at st.
Petersburg is managing the campaign
against Japan.
1t is stated that America may land
marines at Chefoo.
President Loubet of France, it is re-
ported will soon visit the car.
Hardin is to be headquarters inside
of u days, for 400, 900 Russian troops
1t Is reported that the Russian squa-
dron at Jibutl, French Somaliland on
the Gulf of Alden has been ordered to
return to Cronstadt.
The Bank of Japan has decided to
accept deposits of plate and jewels in
aid of the war fund.
1t is stated that three Russian regi-
ments, numbering about 1000 men,
have been drowned while crossing the
ice railway over Lake Baikal.
The national loan or Japan has al.
ready been twice covered. Viscount
Yoskihawa has been appointed min.
lister for home affairs.
The United States protected cruis
ers Cincinnati and Albany, of Rear AID
miral Evans fleet. have sailed for
Shanghai.
The amazement over the Russia in
action is dominant feeling in Toxic.
1t was confidently expected that the
rupture of negotiations would be fol.
lowed by some swift, sure blow. Ac.
cording to preconceived estimates OF
Russian energy, the educated Japanese
expects Russia to adapt herself with
lightninglike rapidity to the needs Of
the situation, and that strong wal
measures, demanding all the strength
of the and resources of Japan to comba
them would follow swiftly. On thu
contrary, the japanese secret servic,
men report that nothing but bewilder
ment, apathy and disOrganizatiOn ex
ist in the Russian far eastern domain
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
OREGON ITEMS.

Commencing on the 2Sth Of this
month a two day shoot will be held at
Elgin.
The state convention of the Oregon
Christian Endeavor society was held
in Pendleton.
Frank, the year old son of Alfred
Friedley. farmer of Pespain gulch,
fell from his fathers wagon and sus-
tanned a badly crushed skull wheel
passing over his head. Chances foI
recovery are slight.
Secretary HALEY OF the school board
of the Pendleton district, who is tax
ing the census for 1904, will complete
his work by the end of this week. He
says that the number of children OF
school age will be over 1900.
The face value of cash debts with
out interest and the Endorsed notes and
papers so far obtained from the finan-
cial wreck left by c. B. Wade, former
cashier of Senator Ankeny's First Ma
tional bank at Pendleton, amount to
s4O7 .4S2.62
Mrs. Nancy Hughey. formerly of
Portland, died at Priest River, Idaho,
recently, or Bright's Disease of the
kidneys. She was rs years old. Two
daughters and a brother survive her.
She was one of the pioneers of the
Pacific coast, having come across the
Mains in 1852
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
From Powell.
Minister Powell cables:
Postoffice Purity Crusade.

The postOfice department has begun
a crusade against the printing of OBJ
jectiOnable advertisements and stories
in newspapers and periodicals through
out the country. The action is based
on section 1893 of the revised statutes,
which imposes a fine OF not exceeding
$4,000 or Imprisonment for not over
five years, or both, for any person de-
posting in the mails or aiding in cir
culating through the mails of any OBJ
scene print, pamphlet, etc. 1t is pro-
posed to amend this law to include vul-
far advertisements and other printed
matter. Under the new policy a num-
Der of papers containing questionable
matter have been thrown out of the
mails under telegraphic orders to post
masters, and campaign will be waged
against Objectionable medical adver-
tisements which are being widely pub
lished.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
HE APPEALS TO CHINESE.
AIexieff Issues Proclamation iu Man.
churia.

Alexleft Issues Proclamation IN Man.
churia.
I have learned from Tashichio that
Viceroy Alexieff has issued a procla-
nation in Chinese which is posted in
every town and village in Manchuria
and on the LiaOtung peninsula, eX-
planning the causes which led to the
treacherous beginning of the war by
Japan and requesting assistance in
maintaining the railroad untouched.
The viceroy states that Russia has
always been the friend of the Chinese
and that the railroad is necessary for
the fu+lre agricultural and commercial
development of the country.
The proclamation is issued in reply
to scurrilOus placards by Chinese and
Japanese authors, alleging that Russia
provoked the war, always has i'll treat
ed the natives and promising that Jap
anese forces will land in Manchuri9
quickly and expel the Russians.
General KOndatoravitch has been
appointed to the command of the Rus
sian forces in southern Manchuria,
with headquarters in Lao Yang.
MORRIS NEWMAN.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
Warships in Cuba.

A dozen United States warships are
at Guantanamo, Cuba, preparing for
the maneuvers. A camp of marines
will be established at McCalla hill, and
marines will replace the Cubans who
are now in charge of the harbor lights.
The work of the Cubans is considered
unsatisfactory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26

Of the war between Russia and Japan.
He compared the strer 9Th of their
armies and their resources and reach
ed the conclusion that Russia is like
y to win in the long run.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
Troops Leaving South Russia.

The st. Petersburg correspondent
to the London Times cables that II, 900
troops are leaving south Russia i'm
mediately for Manchuria.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
Widow of Ben H. Hill Is Dead

Mrs. Hill, widow of the late Senator
Ben H. Hill of Georgia, is dead at
Washington, d. c., at the residence OF
her daughter in her 10Th year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26

There are churcnes where Christ in
stead Of driving out the traders would
have to cast out the devils.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26

To be called Gods child is not so
much an expression of your doctrine
as of your destiny.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
CRUISER COLUMBIA IN ACTION
1T AND TRAINING SHIP HART
FORD lombard DURATI.

Fort Occupied by Insurgents of San
Domingo Engaged With in a Two
Days BattIe-Victory for Yankee
Tars-Siege has Been Raised and
Insurgents Fled.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26

A belated dispatch from Coptain ].
NJ Miller of the cruiser Columbia,
which, with the Newark, is in San Do
mingo waters, brings official conirma-
ton of the Associated Press dispatch
regarding the bombardment of the in
surgents by the war vessels, of a POI
sition near the capital city, the land
ing Of marines and bluejackets to pun
ish revOlutionists and their subsequent
decentralization.
According to Captain Miller's dis
patch the affair occurred on a river
about two miles from Santo Domingo,
presumably at Pajarilo, the place men,
toned in the press dispatches as the
locality Of the bombardment. The in
surgents, who were stationed on the
mainland, fired on a United States
merchant vessel, believed to be the
New York, which was lying in the riv-
er. The shots fell so dangerously near
the war vessels that the acts of the
insurgents were construed by Captain
Miller as an attack on the vessels, and
battery fire was opened on the revo-
lutionists. This was followed up by
the debarkation of 400 marines and
bluejackets from the Columbia and
the Newark, who made a successful
landing ashore. They dislodged the
insurgents from their positions and
chased them into the country. After
accomplishing this the marines and
bluejackets took again to their boats
and returned to their ships.
Only One Man Injured.
One man, a bugler named Painter,
was seriously wounded by the acciden-
tai explosion of his firing piece. There
were no other casualties. Close atten-
ton is being given by administration
officers to affairs in San Domingo A
number of warships are being kept in
the waters of that country so that
American interests may be protected
in case of trouble between the govern
ment and the insurgents. Forcible in
reference in the affairs of the country
however, have been avoided up to this
time, so far as news received by the
department is concerned.
From Powell.
Minister Powell cables:
"a decisive battle has been Tough
between the government forces an,
the insurgents 1t extended over tw,
days and resulted in a victory for thu
government. The siege has been raise'
and tha incurpantc GRO in ratrpat -
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-26
Gen. Wheeler on the War.

Major General Joseph Wheeler, af.
ter reviewing a squadron of the New
York state guards at their armory
delivered a brief address on his views
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Gann ,tnter ltmitGnoen oas
Muge bsrlieren.

Sames 6earn, Elm 13 Sabre alter
3nabe, 1926 5arbins Str, muroe ge=
fern gfannittag bon ieinsr Shutter
na9 benz Stale seianbt, um einen
gimer 3Oblen fur He su holen. Der
stipa i'm aleihsn alter itebenoe @bas.
9Oose. 1924 9aroing Str., tebrte aus
ieinem Stale nit einem @imer boiler
3o5len 9eraoe surfd unb bsrielbe iOll
nefenb elm Stiid 6artfoble nod ieinem
Spieltameraoen geworfen babsn. bens
fslben 10 unsliidli4 oberbalb bes Su-
ges trefsnb, baB Der tleine 0sarn cine
tiefe Sdnittwunoe babontrug. Der
ben 2naben bebanoelnoe Mrst bofft,
benz berleBten 2naben oas Nuge au ers
balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
1tnssmiitbliae YaKastere.

Oscar Nmbrifter, @bas. Spnlen unb
Warcus Waterman beitiegen geitern
abeno in Columbus einen Snterurban=
Wasen, um nod bier gu fabren. @iner
oerielben quartirte fib angebli4 in
elmer Nbtbeilung beg Wneens elm,
Tdlob bic Sbiire unb mar trOb aler
3urebe ni9t sum Oeffnen oerfelben gu
beme9en.
Ser gonoucteur bena6ri9tete Der:
Sheriff in 5rantlin, Der ben Mann
aus ieinem 8erlieBe herausbolte, por-
auf Der Wasen feline Jabrt fOrtiebte.
9ier augelangt weissrten fi4 oann allt
orsi, ibr Gabr9eIb au entridten unt
tpurben, bes bbsmillieen 8etretens
fremoen @isentbums uno oes Grieosns'
bru9s anesflast, berbaftet;
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Yoltseiltdes.

Sames eisner, 90. 224 Vorb
Senate abenue, tpurbs 9efern Mbenb
burh Die Deteftises @erber uno Srimpe
berbaftet uno unter Die Nntlaee bes
aleinoiebHnbls 9efelt. Wei3ner 1T
beiAuloiet, Elm 6abrrao. Artbur Bart
lett aeb6ris, gefOblen 3u baben.
SerBeorobung NIT t6btliden
Waffen uno beg 2leinbisbhabls anee-
,tlast. uuroe Samss price, 422 Oh
Babaib StraBe, our4 bic prli5iifen
Mulpi6ill uno Suean In Der Station
abgslisfsrt. pries TT bei4uIoigt, in
elmer DirtbIdaft on Der On Wafbins.
Ton StraBe fib unlisbiam b.msrbar ge=
madt uno aud nod Elm Weher se3ogen
al baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
s9ledte Ginau3=Wirtbidaft tn
eiutelnea Counties oes
Staates.

@ie in 8igo @ountp, 10 f1eint aud
In @lnp @ountD stmas nadldfig nit
ben 6inan5en oefelben 9etpirtbf4aftst
mOroen 3u isin- Nlleroinss lit bas
Sefiait In @lap Gountp cine tuabre
Basatene benz bon giso @ountp segen=
tber. go muB man tpeniefens aus
Der Summe i6lieben. tpel6e Der @Oun,
10 Council bon @lap @ountp our
Sedune beg Sefi3its ansetpieien bat.
$4,000, udbrenb oem Ratbe bon 0i9o
@ountp Elm Weebr on Nussaben ben
@innabmsquenen se9enhber bon $40. !.
900 besp. $3.50, 900 in runoer Summe
entsesenfarrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
@imter's Gim3as.
Der erfte Sdnee in Sieier saiion.

Ob9lei9 Der Winter na9 ben 8e-
itimmungen bes 2alenoermannes erit
oas Re6t bat am %. oieies glorreiden
Monots iein gri6einen gu maiden. belt
er bod idon gefern Ibenb ieinen Gin
aug in bic quite Staot Snbianapolis
gr gsbsrbste fid aber burdaus ni9t
ais rauber, ungemtitblider patron.
gr blies ni9t aus bollen Baden, aoe
nidt bic bimmIiiden SlaIebdlse our
6abricirIn9 BON eifisen f9neioenoen
Winben, ionoern er besnhgte fi9 gans
einfadb bamit, ber altsn euteu Grau
SoQe ben Iuftrag 3u ertbeilen, ibr
gett iiber Die fd6ne 9aupiftaot bss
6oOfersStaatss frdftig aus,ui1htteln
uno bas bat benn au6 bieier S9ub=
9sif Der 6duslidtsit laneiam aber
fids, bsiOrgt.
unaufb6rli9 pirbelten bic G1nee.
| Hoden, bon teinem Winbbaude in ib-
rem Glu9e bin unb Der aefi6bert auf
bic ssbuloies Mutter grbe berab unb
ebe nod bic Mitternadtsifunbe beran-
eenabt mar, maren bic Straben i4on
In cine bidte tpsibs Gsds eingebhnt.
4
Sas einsi9e nnansenebme, wel6es
bieier an unb ftir fiGb 10 aemtitbli1
perlaufene gin3rg bes Winters i'm 8e.
folge bate. mar, baB Der 8etrisb aui
ein;elnen StraBsnbabnlinien fhr ben
Nadtoertebr sin9eifeat tperben mubte.
Die S9nespfh9e aber parsn unun.
terbrodsn in Sbdtigteit. iooaB beute
Worgen pobl feline smpfinbIid.n St6=
runsen in benz 8etrieb Der StraBen=
nen bortommen tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Yboe6e= e=Seretu.
Der @sibna9tsmarft ersab einen l1eberi4ub
pon $1490.85.

Der in ber1ohener @obe in Der
9Omlinion 5aae abgebaltene Weib-
na6tsmartt beg pbosbs Yereins bat
einen Netto. ueberiduB bon $1490.85
srgeben. Sns Sireetorium beg pboebs.
8ereins iagt hermit Illen, mel@e gum
@rfols Der 5air bei9stra9en baben,
ieinen beralidffen Sant, bor aaem
aber ben Samen bes Vereins fiir
ibre unermholide i'm Sntsrefe Der
auten Sa9e bspisiene 3bdtieteit, ben
bUtpbersieen Sebern Der Dielen btbi9en
unb praetti6sn @si9ente, Der oeutf4en
unb snslii4sn prsRe uno ben Serrer
Wm. 8. Noams uno Wm. s. 2rieger.
tpel9e nader mitsebolfen baben, aul
bnB Der gaaaar erfOlsreid berlief.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Die Moler Sose No. 211.

Der SnbianapOlis 6orf beg Wo!er.
Oroens, 2oge SO. 211, Bat folgenoe
8eamten ertpdblt:
s. s. Wuaaap, Waroiser Prdfs
bent; Wm. 6. Wides. Whrbiaer @iee-
prdRoent; 8eOrge 9ammono. Wars
bigger 3aptan; Greb. 2aflin, Whrbiger
Ssfrstdr; Sbomas %. @abin, Whroi-
ger Jinan3= Setre!dr; 5let4er M. Noe,
Whrbieer Shabmeifier; 8. 81. gifert,
Waroi9er Conductor; ). 8. Weas,
@trbise innere Wade; 9. u. Mad,
Whrbige duBere Wa9e; 90. ". 6amil.
ton, Grsb. S4aub uno s. S. glad=
mel, Sruifees. unb 6. q. Winters,
Ar3t Der 2oge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Snbianappls Snb, @umNas 10 Desember 1904
Tener an Der Waifa@uietts Abe.
8idtet ;iemli9en S9aben on.

Gin 6euer, burd Gunten berur-
fa1t, ri9tete am @ebduoe No. 1105
WaRa1uietts Npe.. CHARLES 0anipcls
ssb6rig, sefsrn Nadmittaa einen
S9absn bon ettpa $50 Dollars on,
m1brenb Der Werluft an M6bsln
uno 6auseinri6tuns, Der nidt our9
@erfAerungen geoedt 1T unb ben Der
Wietber, @bas 8anipcle, a0ein trifft,
fi9 our Seit nod nidt feititelen ldBt.
ieoenfaas ieoO9 betrddtli9 isin tpiro.
Die Nnnabme 1T, baB bas Geusr
burb 6unfen elmer borbsifabrenben
locomotive. bic auf bas Dad fislen,
peruriadt nuroe; peniefens fanb Der
Sadfubl bereits in beQen Jtammen
unb bas 5euer bate ii6 bsreits bis su
ben 3immern i'm 3wsiten StOde bur4=
gefrefen, ebe oie bort wobnenoe Grau
Mauo 8opers eine Mbnung bon BENT
ielben bate. @s selans oerielben nur
NIT senauer Notb, ibre beioen fleinen
Gnaben, Die in einem Der am meiifsn
beorohten 3immer fpielten, aus benz
in3miiden gum bi9tsn Nualm attge=
wa9ieuen &aude 3u retten.
Mu9 ie leibet fhmer unter benz
0ur9 Wafer uno 6euer angeridteten
S6aben. Dos Saus ieIber mar biz
gum getraae bon $1,000 berfdert. Sn
unmittslbarer Ndbe bes @ebdubes be-
finben fid mebrere aroBe Sabriten unb
Sol3nieberla9en, oieielben tpurben ie=
ooh ourh bas Geuer ni9t in Mitlei'
oenf9aft ge3o9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Die mnermiolide &arbierer
Linton.

William .. IrmfrOng, Der @igen=
tbtimer bes @lappo6l Sotel Barbier9e=
id1ftes, Der bor tur3em burd eine
Surp in 6rieoensri9ter Stouts Office
Der @erlsbune bes SOnntagseeisses
iduloig bsfunOen mar uno Der ieinen
Gall appellirte, puroe 9eftern Dor
elmer Surp i'm @riminalgeri6te ber'
bort. Die Nntlaee puroe ourd bic
Union Bnrbiere srboben. Irmifrong
tpurbs our 3eit Dor &i9ter Stout nit
$5 ne6it Soften befraft. Grmfron9s
Tal miro BON ben 4rbeiier unionsn
nit arOBem Sntsreiis berfolgt, biele
Ntitelisoer oer unionen uaren antps=
Isnb.
NrmIiron9 tpurbe Bon ben 8eI4mo.
renen frsi9efpro8en. neil er na4wies,
bab er nur @dfte bes Sotels rafirt
bate, Die burb einen BON benz @leri
bes 6otels aus9efelten S4ein naas
meiien tOnnien, oaB fie @dite bee
6Dtels paren.