davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-05-18
Officer Killed by Negroes.
Special to News and Courier.

Special to News and Courier.
Greenville, May IA. While att
tempting to arrest two unknown
negroes late this afternoon Magis.
trate William j. Cox, of this
county, was shot in the brain,
dying about three hours later.
Telephone messages from Simp-
sonville say that Cox left his
house, accompanied by his con-
stable, L. M. Austin, in pursuit
of the negroes, whom he supposed
were transporting contraband
liquor. The officers came up with
the men, who were driving in
buggy on the highway about a
mile and half from Simpsouvile.
Judge Cox called to the negroes
to halt and surrender. The team
was stopped Immediately and both
men jumped from the vehicle to
the ground. One negro threw up
his hands in token of submission,
but the other broke and ran about
thirty feet. He then turned and
opened fire on the officers. See-
ing his companion resisting, the
negro who had surrendered also
drew pistol and began TO shoot.
Judge Cox fired four times and
then fell unconscious and mortalIy
wounded. The weapon was found
under the magistrates body by
Postmaster Moore, who rrcame
from Simpsonville to the scene of
the tragedy somo time later. The
constable was armed with a gun,
but when he saw his chief fall he
struck out for Simpsonville for
help. A posse of citizens collect
ed at once and returned to the
scene, where the wounded magis-
trato was found lying in the road
in pool of blood. The negroes
were nowhere to he seen. Sheriff
Gilreath was notified and he left
about 8 O'Clock for Simpsonville,
accompanied by Chief Dispensary
Constable Hall. A desperate eff
fort will be made by the officers
to capture the fugitive negroes
whose names are unknown. They
are said to have come from Laurens
County. D. j.
COX'S sLAYERS CAPTURED.
The State of the 10th says: The
probable lynching Of the two ne
groes, Fletcher and Manning Byrd
near Simpsonville, in Greenville
county, was averted yesterday by
the prompt, determined and thor
ough work of Sheriff Gilreath and
Division Chief Constable Hall of
Greenville, who soon as they heard
Of the killing of Magistrate Cox
by the negroes hurried straight to
his home at Mauldin station and
pushing out across the country
caught the negroes at their homes
on Mr.. jeff Hughes place in
Laurens county at sunrise. Hur-
rying their prisoners across into
Spartanburg county, they placed
them on the Charleston and West
ern Carolina train at Woodruff
and brought them through to Co
lumbia. The negroes were landed
in the penitentiary here yesterday
{ afternoon for safe keeping.
J Russia announces that the war
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-05-18
Happenings In The State.
AS Chronicled by the Alert Cor
respondents of The Columbia
State.
PECULIAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.

PECULIAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.
Chester, May ia / year
old child Of Mr.. Robert Roberts,
a few miles out of town, died yes.
terday afternoon, q few minutes
after swallowing a grain of corn.
NEGRO KILLED IN CHESTER COUNTY
Chester, May Is. On the
plantation of Mr.. S. G.. Carter,
ten miles northwest of Chester,
two negro men, Will Wright and
Isaac Grant, got into quarrel
about some trivial matter. The
result was that Wright fred upon
Grant and death ensued in a sholt
while. The slayer was brought
here and committed to Jail.
WHITE MAN STOLE NEGRo's S MONEY.
Conway, May 15.-Yesterday
ut Mrs. McCaskill's place across
Brown swamp white man enter
ed a negro house when the grown
people were away from home and
went through everything in sight.
He found something over SIS in
strawberry money AMI took po.
session of it. The children said
that the strange white man went
of whistling. No clue has been
found to the identity of the thief.
NEGRO KILLED IN HIS OWN HOME
Aiken, May 1S.-Robert San
uers, negro tenant on the farm
OF Mr.. John Staubes, five miles
from this place, was shot and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-05-18
CAPT. A. II. FOSTERS HOME BURN

CAPT. A. H. FOSTERS HOME BURN
Union, May 13.-At 2.3O
O'Clock this morning the hand
some home of Capt. A. II. Foster
was totally destroyed by fire, the
loss being between $4,000 and
$50, 900. which was partly insur-
ed.
This was one of the handsomest
homes In the city and contained
many valuable things. Practically
the only thing of any value saved
was the large portrait of George
Washington given Capt. Foster S
grandfather by Washington him
self.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-05-18
a n T lie Store in Riddle Block

killed last night at abont o clock.
Coroner Plunkctt held an in,
quest today and from the evidence
obtained O. warrant was issued fer
Henry Gray, a white miller on
the place of Mr.. Henry Summer
oil in the same neighborhood, and
Gray was arrested and brought to
Jail this afternoon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-05-18

Flcmming, Spartanbu-g. 1925.
Congressman Johnson has
large number of others pending
the decision of the department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
CITIZEN OF POTOMAC, ILL.
WILL BUILD A HIGH SCHOOL.
New Bspning Bricks for Structure at
His Own Expense and VIII MAKE
Gift to the District.
REPUBLIC SPIRAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Sept State Super
intsndent OF Instruction Bayl;ss has re-
ceived from A. b. Judy Of Potomac. Yer
million County. with a reques, for his ap-
prevail. a plan which he has evolved for 4
country high school In the neighborhood
where he lives
Nr. Judy says he purposes building the
school AT his own expense and present
ing IL to the school district He f. now
burning the brick FOR the structure am
IL Is his plan to commence work upon Il
az soon a. they are ready.
The plan which he submits" said NJ.
Bayl!s7. IS very good one. and / snail
approve IL. a. well as the sentiment which
actuated the man who made Il. This school
IL to be built IN a typical rural commurE-
ty. four miles distant from q railrtsd q d
1; will be to that neishborhood more tn
q handsomely endowed college would u
to- ons of our cities. Had sIT Judy been
a Carnegie he couii have done 20 more
for the boys and si-is OF his neighbor-
hood than re has done In supplying them
with an educ -ipIal Institution which will
meet their wants
II WIS.,. i; were possible TO bring to the
attention o. our putiic-spirited citizens the
needs OF the rural communities Could We
do so I am certain there would be q great
many OF these little institutions going W
all over the state Their need n ,he cit
les IL appreciated but can assure you
that the need for them in the country
Is double what 70 - IN tie cities"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
OUR BEST GUARANTEE IS
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CURED.

About three-fourths Of the male popu-
tation from - to - years Of ass are
troubled with an abnormally weak condd-
ton OF the organs Of procreation. and
during this period. BY all means and %
Al times. this function should afford pleas.
urs OF the highest degree. with no imped-
fmenf whatever to the satisfaction OF the
disposition. The only obstacle to the en-
5oyment Of Natures most treasured gift
to man II disease which u invariably
brought on BY the youth in his teens or
the many excuses to which man u apt to
b addicted. varicocele. emissions. drains,
premature discharge. small organs. Weak
back are all symptoms Of rapid decline.
OUR CURE is a thorough and scientific
course OF treatment which acts at once
upon the nerve forces. stopping the drain
and replacing the WORKOUT and rundown
tissues II increases the weight In sound.
healthy flesh and muscles that give
strength and Ills the brain and nerves
with fresh vitality. building up the en-
Dire system and Transforming the sufYareR
into q type Of perfect manhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Work Begun on buildings 10 DC
cupy Historic Site in
New York.
OBJECT OF THE PROJECTORS.
Main Purpose Will BE to Expert
menr on Animals-Wcekly
Illustrated Lectures
q Feature.


New York. Sept 3.-probably TO an
nounc.m.pt n, corr.suondina, Importance
- -, -. -, ,,..r, ., 80.
ever created more genera! interest," IN t'>
medical profession than a modest notic'
which recently .rer. into print statlng,
e., -. . -, -. p..I,.,.rI.- r,,s,I-
-,
| tg'e lOf MeGIci4 f.'S"tECn- iseSt III
! stItution Of its kind in the world and FOR
| which Icbn Il Ro.ts..il.r air.ssy Ia.
| ~ =
contributed H-2o."o-have been filed with
the Department Of Public Building. Since
1 then work ur.ou III. excavations has ha-
! -,
buH-
Boston architects were the successful
bidders ana won the contra; with an Of
! -. -, -. -. ,.,,,s =
Ter 10 erect 'te 'h'eo main ou'l'lhs con-
s's'ihs oil a po"er-hous.' centra! labor
a'ory' ana an ahifiia'-hous'' Ior a@-''V''
A. rep eSt'''a'i'e .. i'. i'ocheie''e' eA-
p'Ai''ed' h'".'ef' 'his ".i SIMPLY cover
the cost OF "hat is intended as a nucleus
I for several other additions and separate
structures watch giiI suhs.aueu.l,, 10
| ..,
The site OF the new institute v.ill be on
historic ground. ocrupytng :. section OF rb..
~, S.t,'r-rrr-1 -. - -. -
o1d 1eiierihefh0Fh iaffh' Dou'ueo oy 'he
Last River. Avenue y, SiNty-fouTth and
sixty-:fth streets
IT, ,-,..,,-t c.o... -. - -
- 20 ~, -. NJ ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ a. ~
Ia ai,u Su...satsu pE fete. s.hs s iil.'L-
nOi q ii aSi.' sAteI.eea lISth SKI IouFtn
- 100 . az 20 a.'h ,.aE' '.i.l
"S' sHto ~, htai u hd ''I'
-. Va -. .h ot.''ulI.s' WI 3e'iIy
nc So Vii "i4.. St"'l TIE DC!
AaAs-''h u oyAeIHO. D- nHt emit y. a
"ls-tIine hslshopr "i me scherinerhofIls
ln!s VIII De tn central i.hH!atHrF N.i--n
WI. .taNo "oi-."n' ltyi4''iS' o!: SKY
seventh street ana a u"pth az - feet. ex-
tend.nS south.
~ VIII o. HFt Store, IN heishi. with a
etot.e anu 'eIsa Gotta bIlch, decoI ai.-i
WIN pil.isteis OF stone. ana having porch
entrance supported ~ ornamental col
uins
lnbeadei IN the portlco csilin; will he
an 2rrangement Oi electric lights in as
many co!ors as the coat OF Joseph.
FINANgIER'S Personal. INTEREST
-,,,.b. t.,o -, ,
N'S -i--e- ~ the
architects IN drawing w plans suitable 10
Mr. Rockefeller. who's. interest n ,b. ,,--
Se-,,Li,,,, 10. -, -, ..,,-.
49,. - - - t.t IN YeiS oaiahS I" 81
a., ,,7.,S..', ,tase 8, % Iiie "oIh
,.pr;s-,.tt,. -. fI =. az tIis HSdsi
III Ing I'aHl h.iu !ahFoofn. which
-, hi IN TIE basement. and
49, y, WI =. ti.s ni'rst as Well as most
- -. .e!-''.e'.Hs anu coo!!Hs plant IN
'-s
Ii "aa.l lbose OF the institution
- "a Ns e. W ~. Hi.ht or animals. and IS
y - Ii.'e.Idel % .aNc !aIs Sc numbers OF
a.'-ii'a a. iAnslb I'm TIE domestic cat
Ii,d...,, ~ 80. -iI'S EsptiIe and their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

! usiud., -, th. ,.n,..r ,,,o- ,,,it D.. d.,.o,.,
I 10 IN. atte-dsrts ana mel. f.miIies
| BiIt 10 he Ias a. Ill .s ,.'-1,-ssio-,
! mind st.cIsI ir,f.r.s- c-rr.-s h, ~. 80
mII-hot.,e ~ bcsn,,,l IS.s h,,;ltJ- -. 81
sd,oin ~. Nh Sfbcr.,,. s Ill, y |.
,,ifi = '..,1 - ~. 49,, "l.ca u
r,se,nbI,ns, r., y,ns-i ,,rsa 49,. 49,, s,4o'
strIctIon In. Sriag@ 81 s,gbs 49, ' , SJ.'
IN. Tonits ana s.TiYnl,,I 1.,,-, hfi,,y
HOUSE FOX ANIMALS.
Az previously stated. the animal house
Will "a. heated to vnryirs, ,.,,r.rst,,r.-s :,
accordance with It's specific animal pa
tients as they come and CO. are cured or
ktrrs1 To- a.. .s,..,,.-s -. ,I,,r,s-, ii,
=,
where the large animals Will be bathed.
rr,,.ts,,., - ,,,4. ,o- so,,,h. -rr-k,s,
-. =. ,Ss -. -
meats being the water cure for all soIts
n, .k,, or .ruutiva a~ac,iors
H,-...,f'
M hocke'eiIer Is great beheSer In
frequent and thorough bathing as a pre-
v.nt,va as we'll a. a cure FOR many prt
mar discs. eIulained AN iostitI.i. ~
e1ai - :. g., -, a-.,.,-Ia-cs a,,,L ~.
,I',ss, -. .,oe.tr,e ,,,,..-It,x ~ r,i,arai
-, tr4h - 80 ,,'id viii ~. i,,st.,li.d
q, ~. snI,r.i boIs.. =" h. usci in ex-
~ -. .i44.ii.-.i ,-t,s'r " u. -. -
Ia vi
'4 a.. ,.,--,.r ~, ,.-o-.,,-,, h,,,Iat,z
~ ~. g., tr~'.,,Ie,,o,, ,'.,o uf,h "A d-,ins
- o.. -. "a -, :, 49,. "a a .,arl;x
81. IN All ~ - -. mat, cr-Tsfinx-
I4s Hoi. -. &C." 80 49, 81. - ,r-,io,, r
!cohi. i.u N.Hs sc eNs+'t, -" - -.
M o.i.i , -. ~ s ~ g.: 90 ne Stone
rom tie 80 =. - -. C,sg.s nafhIns
af1 Seer Mats ~ ,tst,'s 1h..r, cla,,,,
" arI ,7Inr.rneIy comrortable fsaAtheir in
'ehnsI napi' s,ii',h 49,. ,-,iI l.. taken with
ihueeo' a. .I'.s' - - L., tbe III
these s,.lIehts a. 49, tt.D-t..i. 49, IN.
ous puDhc aAH pi.s"1e
cry. 49,, ,.-,,, It'll - .tyh,y feat
me hhn.ia' nospi Va. -. I, s.iii bsva
IN ceptn an ior.{ re. ~, - sr,t,naI.
rooI stfuen VII cakes ~, a.-,,s:on1aI 20
as may De IN SonII'i"' w -
I'VE IN the open ar. ,,.,..i r-,rt n. ,bs
Adjoining 'h- ahIiLa4 .iosp'-s -. OF.
pO.sr-noG+ oEess'S ~. ,Uer,,s. and
oGLdins OF mi - ,,,ii s,,,,ni, team
sxty-ioot o.pth. "nisn M..t s"pp ~ ;-,'tS1,,
and electr.c!iy ior m sn ~, 20 yssrs
sups isIl.,.t.,'i ,,I,h 49,. J1nns Hopkins
University. anu u Vas - -. S,sr,,ar3
brilliant fscoIa thste .i4.'t 80 -. ~ sciiys
Oil Hl4snase ci -. M - .el,er Institute
management OF the ho,h.Ie'i v,l,,iis,' ~
Its president Is ftOisssoL J-niysrsitv
WEIGH. ais2 OF Johns hopA, rs. ,1-ssidsn,
and the other officers are: sIS ttp fsntv.r
I,,y M lSa see r4naeh o. Emmett Holt
si,y ~ - ,,;,,s.i,.s sxperinrnt- Will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

THE REVEREND FRANK COLLIER,
Rector Of - Peters and PaurS German
Catholic church and prominent worker
In the Union.
At noon q banquet wiIl he served at
Lernp's PARK. and az night Catholic con-
greSs will be called IN the Music Hall.
Th!rteenth and olive streets Mayor Wells
and Archbishop GlennOn are 20 address
the congress Archbishop s. g. Nesner
OF Milwaukee and Joseph Matt Of St
Paul. MINI. editor Of the Wanderer. are
also 20 speak The music viii be by COM
bined choir Of 80 voices from the German
Catholic churches. GOunod's caniata. Cal
Ia Will be sung 20 an accompaniment
by the Choral-Symphon Orchestra Miss
Adelaide kalkmann IL 10 give a soprano
solo. and the music programme Will end
with Tie Deum-"
Mass will be celebrated Monday morning
AZ St AGatha'o Church BY Bishop Jansen
OF B-lleyilis. Business sessions will be
held during the day. and at night a sum
rlsr nights festival Is 10 be arranged a.
the park
Tuesday ihe mass ia u be at St Aga
tha's Church. ana Wednesday solemn re-
QUEEN mass will he celebrated at ST Ma
rys Church. the oldest German Catholic
church in the city.
At she Wednesday business sessions new
officers are 20 De- chosen. and n meeting
place for the next convention selected. Tho
last day OF the convention. Thursday, Sep
tember Is. will be spent In visiting the
Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

OF Newark y. J.. President Of the Ger
man Roman Catholic Central Union
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04


sunday = room ma ASares
or
DR. MEYERS & CO., NV Make! e; ': S. s,: 4; 4:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

man Roman Catholic Central Union
The German Roman Catholic Central
Union. a benevolent Organization with
membership Of 5l-1. will participate IN
the Observance % St Louis Day On Sep
TENDER i by visiting the Fair at The close
OF the forty-frSt annual convention. which
is 20 begin in 81 Louis TEX; sunday.
The Union Is = church organization. with
the purpose % providing sick and death
benefits to ;ts members. II was organ
tied In Baltimore in ls55 with seventeen
local unions Nov IL has 60 unions. with
a growing membership Of $500. The an
nuai convention Is 10 begin with DEVOTION
al exercises sunday. and the business
meetings are 10 he held at Iemp's Park
Hall Both hall and park have been rent
81 for the week for the exclusive Use OF
the Catholics.
Headquarters OF the convention are 10
be al the Southern Hotel. and from that
place q psrace vii start to -. Peter and
Pauls Church, Eighth street an Allen
avenue. next Sunday morning. TO attend
pontihcal high mas TO he celebrated hy
Archbishop Gicgnon- The sermon will De
by Vicar General William Cluse OF Eas;
ST Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

maind-i II the upper foo. will be devoted
10 the attendants and thel! families
But To- the hay as well as professional
mind special Interest ceut.rs In th. ant
mIl-house. or hospital This building will
adloin the main laboratory. with which it
VIII be connected b. hTeprOof corridor
resembling In general appearance and con-
structlUn the Bridge Of Signs. which tOins
the TOnlbs and Criminal Courts building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Swedish Company Licensed.

kEPLBI.IC SPDTAI.
Jefferson City. Mo. Sept 3-The Sat.
Insurance Department to-day granted a
license to the Svea Fire and Life Insur-
ance Company Of Goth.nborx, Sweden To-
DO fire Insurance business IN this CITY
W. H. Markham d Co. of St Louis b.ing,
the agents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Fined Liquor Seller $500.
SpE(TAI

wareham. Mass. Sept 3-The twenty
fourth conviction By the 20 WIS commit
crime has been secured IN the Fourth Dts
tr.c; Court. when Joseph Duby va. con-
vic;ed OF maintaining q liquor nuisance.
fined $50 and sentenced 10 the House Of
Correction for Tire months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
DIDN'T STOP FOR VICTIM.
MotOrman Put on Speed After
Running Over Child.

REPUBLIC SPECTAL
New York. Sept 3.-Charies Avftable. .
years old, was run over by a trolley car
al coney Island about o'clock In front of
his home. No. ~ Sti!well avenue Tho
HtSle fellow was running across from the
opposite side Of the street to Join hts
brothers and sisters. who we're on the
doorstep. when the car struck him
Instead OF stopping his car. the motor
MIN turner on rlOro power ard got away.
The crowd that gathered was IN q hi9h
state o! indignation at tho motornan's
act The bow vas taken TO the Emergency
Hospital. and his right leg ampurated
WaahinGtoa Sleeper
Via Neutrality-suspicious. NE p m
daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
$3.50.

In view of there being - May sf-
aicted with private ana chPos1o pet
vic diseases who are treating with
9uaek specialists ana 1ne1pePt0aeea
phi sicisas without receiving oay
beneht. We have decided 10 make y
special Offer TO charge 0aly Sse.haif
of osr regular fee for curing those
who are now Undergoing treatment
elsewhere and are dissatis0ed, pro-
vided they come 10 - before SeDteD-
her Is. ispOS. For Instance. ~ yoa are
AFFLICTED with either Piles. Rupture,
SaFicocele. Hydrsce1e. Structure Or
Nervous Decline, Our charge for eoP.
ing either Of which. wS1ho1t aay
com piicasion.' IL a2S.OO. We will cure
yoa for 1880. and accept the aSney
is any way you wtsh 10 pay. We Will
also cure COnta9io0s Hood POssoD
for $1,000. which u just half our reE-
aIar fee. This liberal offer is nsde
to ems bie those 80 be cured who have
spent their money In doetOvinG WIN
out relief and 20 show the aany
who have treated with a0seno n
physIeiaas without beneAe 0ho1 Se
bsve the Only methsAs that DrO11S0
n lifelong eore-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-16
8lamen= Musfsanns Der Shuts
Tloritteu=8 ereiniguns.

sSn ben Edumen Der Staats-8 ebbroe
fir aanOmiribiaafi beranfaltete aefern
Nadmittag uno Mbeno Die Staats-
5loriteu-8 9 reinisuns cine Nusfelung
bon @brDiantbemen, &Oien uno Tel'
fen, tpel6e bic 9epunberune Der snbI-
reiden 8eiu4er erregte.
War es aud nur cine Musfeluna
en- miniature, 10 parsn bod Die aus:
geftsltsn 8lumen BON fOl9' berrliaer
Qualitdt. bab fie auf jeoer groBsn Nus=
tellung bere6tigtes Mufieben piiroen
errsgt baben. Inter ben n~ambaften
Nusftelern befanben f9 6. q. 9iu &
60. bon &iAmonb, Sobn Rieman BON
SnoianapOlis, Stuart & 9aueb bon
Nnberfpn uno mebrere &oien3ahter
bon Netpcaf le. Nm Gbeno puroen
Die pra9tpolen Blumsn berauctionirt.
s lana 6lorite b ur
Preife ausge3i6net.
Serr Sobn 8~ertermann III
bon ct. 2ouis, no er bic Snoiana
glumsnfeft=8 ersinisuns auf DEM Welt-
Nusiteaunss Blumsn=grbibit pertrat,
auriiQefehrt.
Nuf bieier BIumen : Musfelluns,
tpel6e fi9 zines auBerorOentlid sabl=
rei9en 8eiu9s erfreute, baben ber=
idiebens Wusfeler uOn Snbiana preiie
errunsen.
6. q. 6in bon &idmonb erparb
fur cine nere &oienart sinen flbernsn
ge6er uno erbislt auBerbem fur @brs=
fantbemer mebrere prdmien.
prsiie erbielten ferner 6reb. SOrner
bDn 2afapette, 5rau W. 8eiep bon
Sort Wapne unb pster Weilanb bon
Nepcafle.
Wdbrsno feines W~ufentbaltes in ct.
Souls madte Serr Bertermann fGon
Propaganda fur bic i'm nddfen Serbff
in Snoianapflis ftattinbenoe glumen-
Nusfeluna unb er bat BON bielen
8lumen3ii6tern bereits bas 8eripre=
den erbalten, bisielbe beididen gu
tpo0en. a4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-16
Nsme &lasen.

Mlberta Wilion, MadlaBbertpalterin
fiir grnef Mobman reidte gegen Die
6. 6 6. & ct. 6. Babn cine $10.-
000-G daosneriaBtlags elm. Die 2lase
befaet. baB NoBman. als @ebtilfshei3er
in @reensburg angeffeat, nit benz
&einisen bes Nidebafins unter elmer
6 Otomotibe beauftragt tuuroe, oab
oann cine &angirlOtomotipe 9egen Die
9OfOmOtibe, unter uel1er NoBman
beiddftist nar, ffieb unb oab er 10 ser.
duetf9t truroe, BOB ct fpdter ieinen
Wunben erIag.
gugenia albright seibt Walter Ml=
bright Der araufamen BebanbIung unb
beg b6smilisen 8erlahens uno mill
aus oiefem @runoe BON ibm gef&ieben
fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-16
Bonn Teloe Ger orsaniFrtem
Nrbett.

Die Central 2abpr Union bot bom
DrdHoenten @ompersa bon Der Gmericau
federation Of 9abor cine Sepef6e ere
balten. in tpelher Der 6. s. u. mitQs=
theilt miro, oaB ibr Charter als Mit-
slieb Der u. 5. Of 8. niberrufen III.
neil he Der Srore oerfelben, ben 9els-
gaten Der Dampfr6breuleesr : Union
SIP uno Stimme in Der 6. 8. u. gu
geudbren, ni9t na9eefommen if.
Ser @runo, bieielben ri4t 3usulaie
fen. fommt baber, neil spifden bieier
Union uno Der plumbers Union, pelde
bereits Der @entral 9abor Union ange-
bort. biz oabin feline @inisung er3ielt
rperben fonnte.
gs lit aber ni9t unwabriheinli9,
bab in Der nddftsn 3eit eins Berfdmel=
auf1g Der beiben Organiiationer ftatt=
inbet.
SIM 1ebrieen lieB Der Wioerruf bes
Gbartsrs ftitens Der u. s. Of 6. biele
Deleaaten Der 6. 8. u. iebr falt; fie
tparen Der Mnfiht. oaB oteielbe ibsrs
baupt gar tein Wit9lieo Der u. s. Of
8. su Iein braude, ea ia bic lotalen
unionert fdon Dem Stats : Nrbeiter=
8erbanoe uno our6 ibre internationa=
len uniOnen, 10 ME 10 Der u. s. Of 6.
%anaeb6rten.
prdfoent @ompers purbe bena9=
ridtiet, oaB feline Sepei4e e~nt9esen=
gerDmmert muroe.
Din Der patriotifAen Teier miro bic
s. 6. Il. fid ebenfaas betbeiligen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-16
Stu raoifales neber;emsmnsss
mittel.

Cine gang neue Wetbobe, tpel9e
boffentlid ni9t al3usrobe Verbreitung
finoet, muroe bon 2ena @bur9in, 412
Solebo Str. an9emanbt, @elb bon
ibrem Manne at erlanaen. 6rau
@bur4ia bssab i9, mie beri9tet miro,
our &eparaturanlage Der Yanbalia
8abn. NO ibr Wann in Nrbeit ftebt
unb psrlanate bon ibm einen She'll
feines ibm ioeben ausbe5ablten 2obnes.
Nntatt ibr bas 8slo gu seben, iasts
lie, babe er fe gei4lagen. Sarauf sOs
fe ibre Sutnaoel uno 9ing ibm nit
berielbsn 10 berbe 3u 2eibe, COB er fi9
senotbist fab. um 6tlfe gu rufen.
@elb erbielt He aber nidt.
@bur1il tlagte Dem poli3ifen iein
2eib unb bic 5rau murbe ber6aftet. Sn
Der poli8eiftation iaste He. BOB ibr
Nann u~nseheuer 3dbe 9eweien fei. oa
fis i6re 6utnabel an ihm gan3 bsrs
bogen babe. Sbren Mngabsn nod min
fie ;bren @atten berbaften laKen.