davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Wadleigh Appointment.

Denver Nov l-Ohlcial announce
meut Of the appointment of Frank A.
Wadleigh to be assistant general pas.
senger agent Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railway was sent out today.
He will enter upon his new duties Nov.
10.
Mr.. Wadleigh resigned az manager Of
the immigrant clearinghouse OF the
Western Passenger association In New
York 70 come back 10 Denver IN the
place made vacant by tho retirement
Of Thomas r. Swami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
NORTH SEA VICTIMS.
Inquest on Geo. Smith and VIM
Leggett Reopened.

Hun Eng. Nov 1.-The inquest to-
day on George Smith and William
Leggett victims OF the North sea incl
dent of the night of oct 2l-22, was
re-opened this afternoon by the coro-
ner, Col Thorney The treasury was
represented by the Earl Of Desart, So
licitor 10 the treasury and others, and
the board OF trade by r. S. Cunliffe
The relatives OF the deceased and the
proprietors OF the fishing fleet were all
80 represented,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Fought a Battle With Their Sur.
Sucrs But no One Was Hur,
On Either Side
SEEM TO HAVE CHARMED LIVES.


ucucr Nov Especial to the Post
rom Cody Wyo, says
Colers who came in today from
,re posse In chase Of the two bandits
vino killed ]. o. Middaugh cashier OF
tuo First National bank Of Cody yes
egoay afternoon, brought news that
he outlaws are tnl at large After
Lighting 70 battle with the murderers on
sage Creek. Is miles southeast OF Cody,
last night the outlaws fed into the
hills and the posses went on to
Meeteetse Tor fresh horses, provisions
ammunition and guides. They re-
turned TO the scene Of the battle at
midnight aud again took up the trail.
In the fight on Sage Creek no one
was hlt although no less than 200
shots We're ired by both side Deputy
Chapmans horse was shot under him.
The outlaws appeared to bear charmed
lives for they exposed themselves reck-
lessly. They carry the latest pattern
quick-hring rifles, smokeless powder.
and also have Colt rcyOlyers. They
seem TO know every foot OF the couu-
try.
Posses from Meeteetsc, Basin ana
other points are hurryIug TO the scene
and soon the mountains viii swarm
with the man-huntets Two celebrated
Indian truIlers from the Grow reser-
Walton ana from Pine Ridge have been
sent for and the blood hounds that
We're used In trailing the Northern Pa
cihc train robbers have been ordered
from Lincoln, Neb.
Col Cody win reach Cody city to-
night with his party Of hunters. Indian
raIlers ana guides and win Join the
chase with the saddle and pack horses
and outfits that had been prepared for
the game hunt I'm the Yellowstone aud
TetonS country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Kaiser Unveils statuary.

Berlin, Nov. 2--Emperor William I'M
yelled today In the middle Of the Their
garten Berlin's principal park, groups
Of statuary celebrating the Chase
The groups are by Profs, Begas and
Uchtrltz and other sculptors and were
made according 20 the emperor's sug-
gestions. After the unyeilrg the em-
peror and his guests had breakfast az
the palace, where his majesty made a
speech on the Joys Of the chase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
John 4. Sheridan Dead.

ST. Louis, Nov. John 4. Sheridan,
former member OF the house OF dele.
gates, who was indicted on a bribery
charge convicted and sentenced to The
penteutary for Eve years, is dead at
the Jefferson hospital from tuberculo-
sis Sheridan was not taken to the pen.
itenuary as his case was appealed to
the supreme court Another Indictment,
however was pending against him. and
his case has been set FOR trial on Nov.
TO- Eleven weeks ago he was taken
10 the hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Joseph c. Hendrix Has Typhoid,

New York Nov Joseph G.. Hen.
dirk, former president of the National
Bank OF Commerce and widely known
In financial circles, is ~ from TYPHOID
fever at his home I'm Brooklyn and
grave fears are entertained regarding
his recovery
The banker was TO deliver the grafton
ON Brooklyn day Nov 10. ON the
worlds fair grounds i'm ST. Louis and
il is probable that Supreme Court Jus.
tice Almet Il. jerks viii be selected to
take his place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE
POSITIONS UNCHANGED

Gen, Okus Headquarters Nov. 1,
o am, via Fusan Nov There is lit
tie change In the positions o' the Jap
anese and Russian armies
on sunday last, detuChments COM
posed of Russian infantry and Don
COssacks attacked the Japanese cayal-
~ on the extreme let along the Hun
river but were driven back, leaving 20
dead soldiers and 30 horses
This Is the first time that the Cos.
sacks OF the Don have taken part Ia
the operations
The japanese line now follows the
bank OF the Shakhe river except on the
extreme LEFT, where II crosses that river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Jim Commons Trlal Reoins.

Backfoot, Ida, Nov THE trial Of
James Connors, murderer, hold-up and
dCsperado who Killed Deputy Sheriff
Sweet and dangerously wounded Sec
ton Foreman Fitzgerald he himself
having been badly wounded while at
tempting to hold-up "a Jap section gang
on Sept. % last, began today. A jury
was only secured after both sides had
exhausted their peremptores, a ver-
diet of guilty In the first degree is eX-
peCted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Lumber from Canada.

Bay city, Mich, Nov. 2-Lumber re-
ceipts from Canada during October
totalled lj.2O0,O0O feet the aggregate for
the season being SlG0O,OOO feet. some-
what lesa than last year The receipts
Of cav logs from northern Michigan,
however. have increased greatly this
season over last year the main di-
vision OF the Michigan Central railroad
bringing 100000 feet this season
against 100000 feet last season. Many
million feet are still TO came,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
SPAIN AND GERMANY.
Protest Against Carrying Out of
Award to san Domingo Imp, Co.

Sar Domingo, Republic OF Santo Do
mingo. Nov 2-The Spanish consul
here, in behalf OF the Spanish govern
ment. and also Of the government Of
Germany, has presented Il formal pro-
test to the Dominican government and
the American minister against the exec
cutlon Of the arbitration finding In the
claim OF the Santo Domingo Improve
ment comDany of New York. asserting
that the Spanish and German claims
suffer by the finding
II is rumored that two German war
ships are expected to be summoned
here boy the Spanish consul In cOnfor-
nifty with the Spanish German under
standing regarding the affairs OF both
nations In these waters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Gin to y. Y, Historical Society,

New York. Nov "A new home ia
Central Park west win be erected by
the New York Historical society, from
money made available by gift Of $780,
900 In cash which has just been an
nounced The donor also viii pay for
an entire granite front Of the building,
which VIII cost an additional $50. 600
His name will not be announced untll
the completion Of the first part OF the
building, The Historical society cheer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
OFFER TO MCCLELLAN
Tabernacle 0rganist Asked to
Play at the Worlds Fair

Prof Mcclellan, the Tabernacle
organist. received a letter last
night from the chief Of the music
bureau at the worlds fair asking
him II he would accept am offer TO
play at Festival hall Oh Monday
and Tuesday, Nov IF and %, The
professor Is asked 20 name his
terms at once. (which be did by
telegraph today It is expected
that they will be promptly ace.
cepted. in which case the Utah
organlst will give two or more
recltals at Festival hall on the
dates named
The offer comes iu the nature of
a biz surprise. as 10 was quite
generally believed some months
ago that such au honor would NOT
be- accorded the Salt Lake artist
However. the failure To- engage
him mt the outset appears 70 have
been the result Of q mistake. un-
Intentional, but a mistake never
theless on the part Of Titan PEG.
pie. When Mr.. Mcclellan was in
81 Louis o couple of weeks ago
several unofficial but influential
prOifers--that ls. profers from I'M.
nucntlal persons We're made to
have him play on the mammoth
Festival hall instrument, but IN
each case he respectfully de-.
clned Tie offer now coming
from the e. RI OF worlds fair
mG.ic, puts ,5e matter $50 v so
ferent light. Hence the profess
s0r's telegram naming terms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
DIR T., A. GebharJ Found Dead
In His Office.

New Ulm MINI. Nov DIR L. A..
Gerhard, a dentist, was found muir
dered In his Office here The crime IL
q mysterious one, as no motive has
been discovered
a chance visitor who called on the
dentist found the room in confusion.
showing evidences Of a life and death
struggle Blood was spattered on the
walls and the furniture overturned.
The mans face was g6shed In many
places and a bloodstaned knife and
hammer were found near the body.
The safe in the Office was found open,
but nothing In It was disturbed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

San Francisco Nov. 1.-The commits
slouer OF immigration has made an or
der denying the right OF the Chinese
who arrived on the steamer China en-
route to the Chinese concession at ST.,
Louis 10 go on to their destination.
The order will be enforced and the men
deported on the next steamer, leaving
for China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

Rome. Nov 2.--Dr Lappon visited
the pope today and found him much
better The equity pain I'm his right
leg Is almost gone. The pontif said
his illness was not serious The pope
hopes n the ameloration of his condi-
ton continues, to resume his audiences
Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
vooI IS CERTAIN OF SUCCESS.
oa,l,l Japanese Reports Make This
ryIlcat to the cars Military
Advisers.
ANXIOUS FOR NEWS FROM FORT.
r,uo,rov is Expected to be Marked
R, Fate for Day of Great RcioIc-
Ing Either for Japan OF Russia

=. p,,srsburg. Noy 2, 1916 p. M
80, =" ,nclal reports from Toxic describ-
~, -. me desperate assaults on Port Ar
. .ss beginning oct. 20 have created
'I..ble depression at the war office the
,,,,,ed chacter II the lombard
.,, ottb Siege guns and the breach
,..of the walls by underground mines
Ar, above an the fact that tho Jap
sn,se government after weeks OF ST.
,,o,s regarding the operations Of the
t,.lsgers has given out that reports be-
,o,o actual success has crowned their
,ro,i. convlnces the military authors
,,. mat after long preparations Cen
vogl IA not only making n supreme eff
co., N carry the fortress, but feels SO
.aneient OF success that the result "
bs preliminary operations has been
made public. They believe the assault
w,s timed for the announcement OF
~ falI of the fortress 10 be made up
N, tbo birthday Of the mikado tomor-
yow which by strange coincidence is
me- tenth anniversary OF the accession
n, Fmperor Nicholas and great Rus
sln holiday. Tomorrow, therefore. IS
sroected TO be marked by fate for a
85y OF immense rejoicing, either for ia
han or Russia, according as the present
assault succeeds or falls
BUOYING Up HOPES
The war Office is trying to buoy up the
Russian hopes with reference 90 the
long and successful defense which Lieut..
cen. stoesseI has thus far conducted
but things have now reached such "A
PASS with the garrison ana the charac-
len Of me present attempt upon the
fortress is evidently so determined that
me authorities frankly admit they
would not be surprised It the end was at
hid. 10 The face of the gloomy rc-
potts direct from Toxic the Invalid
Russ the army organ, today announces
lha, the stormng operations ended with
rspllse OF the Japanese on Monday
bot the paper fails to give IT'S author-
y FOR this important statement No
Official report Varrlnting Il has been
received by the war Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
10 Renair the Nieksburg.

Vallejo. Co., Nov. "A big job has
been awarded to the Mare island navy.
yard Tho navy department has approved
the survey made Tor the Repairs on the
gunboat Nicksburg The steam engineer.
Ing department win do work amounting to
S3 0W. the bureau of equipment S2I00l
and that of the construction department
gtON WH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
White Swan Mines Suit Settled

San Francisco. Nov 2.--The litigation
involving the White Swan Mines COM
pany It's stockholders aud IT'S former
president and manager Letson Ballet,
has been settled out OF court Stipula-
lions for Judgment IN favor Of the cont
pany have been made 10 The nve CASES
pending and Il Is understood tbat
everything has been settled satsfac-
torily on both sides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

San Francisco Nov Edward
Burch, captain Of the quarantine ser-
vice launch PerIcles, fell overheard yeg-
terdoy and was drowned. The boat
was bound from Tlburon TO the station
ON Angel Island 40 the time he was rs
years OF age ana unmarried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Crnlser MOI NlreInin,s TrlnL

Rockport Mass, Nov. 1.-The new
armored cruiser West Virginia had her
official speed trial today over the gov
eminent course from Cape Ann 70 Cape
porpolse Maine As timed from the
shore the vessel when passing the Soc
ond mark boat was making trine over
~ knots nm hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Thirteen People Are Known to Be Dead
Great Reservoir WnsonSa North Carolina Death
and Destruction Mile Of Territory Homes
DesroyedCoIored Settlement Wrcckod-Causo OF Dis
Was Overflow o


PLACE TO-DAY RESERVOIR euRYe
WERE RELEASED
Is
INVESTIGATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

ed by the announcement OF the gilt, ia
now preparing 10 celebrate n HttInr
manner the one hundredih anniversary
ON Nov 20 of its foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Japan Gives Official Reports of
That at Port Arthur.

Toxic. Nov. The oTncial roporte ~
the Port Arthur operations since Aue I
form a recital nj almost cnrtiprous
fighting OF a dagporato poturo Tbo
Russians drst strurgled desnerate,v "a
block every Janapaga. advance AND ~
met The concentrated ortiiIery snrca 80
the japanese with its kind. Iatterly
since the japanese began runrina mar
a.els and trayerscs and evtsnd
ing mines the Russians Save
been constantly making sortics ,rh,y
rushed into the Jopanpse tren1boe and
engaged M feroclous STRUGGLES ,vl,h tho
engineers and pioneers Win dosro,.
ate courage ths Japonese continnsd to
close Nm ON tho fortrogs rr,,,ri,g,, ~"
stage by stage. The japanese infant,r,
never failed 10 respond when asked IN
make an assault ON almost imp"ssIhln
positions. When the troons oslno5 ~
iooihod they generallv bol5 A. ni,,
unanichng determination "
o,,......
'AFIURE OF TAkHU.
The reports cor,,,,,,i,o. ,,.. ....-,
me asgault md c", ,,,','h nus ,r ,vcoIu
general advance s,ifieS,u,.lie Vi anu
general bor,hs "a ,, ao,'o"lns ana men a
and Aug. 20 am attach , on p nU5' 40
Protected the latter position The
Ig forll S6oiisry INST shelled the Pan
Aug 9I tbo i 1,n,,, nercely and then on
and VEN hI, "lalese infantry charged
deadly 6r, 80. Duck owing TO the
Nrs az. n,u NON me Russian machine
Dmlpsyr,g,0 .ne lhsaiiiciency Of the pre-
bpeien.,V,,g SUsnetion OF the wire en-
forced ~ st,,, Ihe japanese We're also
tlroS " ot,. mountain which was cap
me en6ladlog az .H'e Ighting, owing to
forts ' H,li. me or the nelghboring
Aug % ''.,,s the morning OF
forming tho ule japanese troops
east gos, w" d 1euter army charged the
noon hal ca ~" ,uliuhg mountain and by
Rpsslaaaa 'aptured two thirds OF IL. The
resisted aoonunued TO hold the Keep,
Of tbe ~ u.y,SPeIalely, aided by the Are
ess ~ vs. tort ana forced the japan.
Tho Jo Toanuon the position occupied.
formed stoyp,oS yenter Immediately re-
west 6rt '' fargl captured ana held the
!ae Russians Of Inc 'e eo soI to,, by
wv '"' entire position,
On the r,a.,i ATTACK.
tSs5 Win VII 6e rsG' co ,. T%G I9R9"e st
,al soa '9 ,s heights northwest OF Wang uy
van mountain MIR br, 'front.' east Of Keek-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

ed general hombariment and at G
Forts SIushyug and Kuropatkln and
oFrts SIushIyIug ana Kuropatkn and
on a Russian position on 2O3 Metre hill.
The attack was continued at dawn
Aug, 90 with the result that the Jap
aneae occupied Fort KurOpatkin dur
Ing the afternoon of that day. They
also captured four additional forts
south Of Suishylng mountain, and two
forts southeast Of lii Metre hill. innlct.
Ing serious casualties ON the rctreating
Russians. The japanese attacked 903
Metre hin from the east north and
west during the night. and company
OF japanese managed to reach and Sc
cure "a fo0thold ON the northwest point
Of the summit Of the HILL which the
japanese prepared ag base Tor further
operations ana then ondeavorcd 10 cap-
turo the entire position. The Russians
however were Reinforced and desperate
ightIug followed The gallant little
company OF Japanese, without food or
water managed 90 hold the position
throughout Aug 81 and until the night
of AUG - when they retreated
THREW BOMBS AT RUSSIANS.
During the fight the Japanese threw
bombs and stones az the Russians
Aug % the Russians conferred their
fire upon the Japanese trenches leading
10 Rihlung mountain. A detachment
of 100 Russians then advanced and at-
tackled the japanese miners Thirty
Russians charged into the trenches and
20 were killed before the survivors re-
tired.
Aug o. the Russians again shcllod
the japanese miners and 20 Russians
charged the Japanese twice, throwing
bombs into the trenches
During Aug 2S the Japanese bonn
harded the Russian fleet Seven on
eight shells struck Russian shiDs
Aug. 30 the battleshps Peresyet and
pohleda were each hit five times
The night OF oct 20 Russians des-
perately attacked the japanese miners
and also the japanese Siege line but
were repulsed after a fierce battle. The
Japanese continued TO she'll the Rus.
SLAMS and hit the Poltaya, Peresyiet and
lObio1g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
OCTOBER FIGHTING.

During the night OF oct. 4 the Japan
ESQ surprised the Russians and destroy
ed two guns ON Yenchiang hill The
Russian attacks ON the Japanese min
ers and the Japanese Smelling Of the
forts, city and fleet continued through
out the early part OF October, the RUS
sian varying the routine oct, 10 with a
night attack, I'm which they used dyna-
mite against the west fort on Panung
mountain They We're repulscd
oct. n the japanese captured the
railroad bridge south OF Lungyen and
oct l2 and 10 Japanese shells set fire
TO the Peresylet apparently disabling
her They also set fire TO another
warship, name unknown
oct 10 the Japanese center, taking
advantage OF a bomhardmeut, stormed
and captured "a fort In the center OF
Rihmng mountain after a desperate
struggle The Russians left behind
them a hundred dead one Held gun
one small gun. and two machine guns
Desperate fighting also took place
around Sangshu mountain and 203
Metre hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
SHIPPING GOES on.

Gen. Kuroki's Headquarters IN the
Field via Fusan. Nov 2.-Whenever A
Russian or japanese exposes his head
ne draws the fire of am opponent A
constant exchange OF shots between the
outpoSts continues daily, The Russian
casualties from shipping are large.
The Chinese are busy clrtng In grain
along and between the lines of both ar.
mics and are almost Indifferent to the
shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
RUSSIANS CAPTURED

oct rs the Japanese captured some
Russian prisoners, who said that the
fate of Port Arthur was near at hand
that the food supplies were insufficient
ana that Che Russian battalions were
greatly reduced numerically They
added that Cen Stoessel was Offering
rewards In money and medals for 400
volunteers to MAKO q sort!e and de-
stroy the Japanese guns.
From oct rs the japanese contin-
ued TO drive their trenches forward,
The RJssIUns desperately resisting.
Oct "a The Russians ran q traverse
from east OF KeekWan mountain and
dynnmIted the japanese traverse.
a connagratiou ragged at Port Ar
thur during the afternoon Of oct "a.
oct % the japanese guns sank
thousand ton steamer anchored at the
end of the harbor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
SIGN on RENEWED H0sTlL1TIEs.

ST. Petersburg Nov 2.-Gen. Sakha-
rolf telcgraphs under todays date that
last night was quiet, the japanese.
however showing marked signs OF re,
commencing the offensive against the
Russian left wing They have also
re-ocCupicd the village Of Sandlapu,
near the Hun river, in front Of the Rus.
sian night flank.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
SaS 2tlter oes BapierS.

Die @ntbedungsrei1en bes beriibm<
ten fdpebii9en Sorf9ers @ben 9e<
Rim BADEN au9 gu pt9tigen 6unben
fir Die @eI6i9te bes Bapiers gefiibrt.
8etanntli6 1T Die Papierbereitung
aus 2umpen pber 3eug etne 9insif6e
@rftnbung, pel6e Die Mraber BET Der
@rpberung Der 9tabt Samarfanb i'm
Sabre 704 fennen lernten. Mpbam<
mebaniI9e Sabriten beitanben bann
defenders in Damascus, tpesbalb bas
Bapitr i'm Mittelalter oft rG6arta
Oemascena" genannt nirb. @rft bur6
Die 5uriidfebrenben 8reu5fabrer unb
bur9 grie9ii9e 9dnbler gelanste Pa@
pier na9 9eutf6lanb, pD es etna felt
1190 etngefi6rt tit. Na9 6ineiif9en
Aue1en ion nun bic 9erfteuung bes
gapiers Bis 1000 Satire DOR Gbr. 5uz
riidrei9en, unD biefe oft be5peifelte
Na9ri9t bat bur9 bic neueften @ntz
bedungen bon Sben 6ebin in geptHer
WeiIe cine StiiBe gefunben. @r fanb
nGmli9 na9 einem 8eri9t in ber3eit=
f9rift ,Sbe Ndtipn" i'm 2anbe Der
@iifte @obi 9tneiif9es Papier, bos
bur9 Die auf linn ftebenben Serte auf
bas Sabr $50 n. @br. batirt mirb.
Serner fielen ibm in ben 3uinen Der
Stabt, bic er am Norbranbe bes Sees
Sop gpr entbedte, cine 9onae Mn3ahl
BON 9tneiii6en 9anbf9riften in Die
6Gnbe. bic etmd aus Derfelben 9eft
ftammen. Man bari barauf eefpannt
5etn, in pie neit anbere Junbe 6es
I9pebif9en &eifenben na6 ibrer Ser
Gffentli9ung cine &ontrDae Der meift
un5uoerldfiigen 9ineff9en @ei3i4t@
fGretber erm0qliden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
9er baoif6e salomnn.

Sin &abfabrer bate in einem babiz
i9en 9orfe cine Sans iiberfabren; Der
gigent6imer elite 6erbei unb forberte
3 Marf @9abener5ab. Der gfabfabs
rer ppnte aber nur 2 Marf eeben unb
benz Bauer bic Sans lafen. Oa tic
ii9 ni9t einigen fonnten, gingen lie
gum &abi, b. +. gum 8iirgermeiHer.
DIS oieIer BON benz gan5en Sa9Der=
bait &enntniB genommeh, tpiegte er
fem 6aupt bin urb her unb begann:
vMlfp, 9u, @epp, DerIangit bret
Mart unb lGBt benz bic Cans, unhGie
poGen bem@epp 3tpei Marf geben unD
linn du9 bic Sans lafen; feiner niG
bic @ans, ba MAIDEN mir Die @d9i9ts
nun 10: @eben sic bic 3tpei Marf fer,
unb Ou, @epp, Die @ansl"
9as 9eninf9te pnr0e benz Sc
trengert ausgebdnbtgt. Od 3Oe Der
f9laue 3ihter cine Marf aus Der Saz
I6e, legte tie gu ben atpei unb CAB ie
benz 8al1ern. Den 6treitgegen5tanD.
bic tobt aefabrene Sans, bebieft er fir
i9.
So" meiute er itpl8, uiebt fann iez
Der sufrieben fein!"