davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

G9utpefens bterfelbif 1T fetn Same
tnnig berbunben. gr lit Elm StaBfurs
ter &inb; fem Batter MAJ 2ebrer bters
ielbf. Sie MmtstbGtigfeit betber
Mdnner erftredt ft4 faft auf elm bot.
leg Sabrbunbert.
@95nebed. Duff Der 9etmfa6rt
BON Der 2aaB'f9en gementfabrif mad
gtdenborf perungliidte Der gementdrs
better <neeni tetn. Gr itiirate NIT
benz Rabe unb brad bds @entd. Gr
btnterldBt 5rau unb flint &inber.
8roptn5 SSannoper.
9annoper. Nus benz Seniter
bes 5%peiten Stodperts bes 9au{es
5r~ebtdgitraBe Is seftir5t 1T bic
9ienftmag0 @Itfabetb gambler. sic
erlitt f9ipere 8erlesungen betber
8etne unb tnnere gerleBungen unb
tpurbe tn'S &ranfenbaus gei4afft. =
Die &efognos3irung apeter 2et9en,
Die in Der Nd6e bDn Qo1nbe in Der
Seine gefunben nurben, bat ergeben,
boB es fi9 I'm ben etpu SO Sabre ol<
ten 8u9Druder @ilbelm MiiQer unb
bic 25idbrige puntttrerin @n9elfe
banbelt, bic beibe BEL elmer bieftgen
Sirma bef9dfttst poren. 0aS pdrs
3sn, pel9es anf6einenb Elm uner<
lau6tes 0erbdltniB unterbielt, mar
felt benz 9. MGro berf9punben unb
bat permutbli3 BEL ber Waferfunft in
9errenbauien ben Sob i'm Waifer ees
fu9t. Wfiaer mar berbetratbet unb tit
jeDenfaQs btes 9tnberntb Der 8ereiniz
gung nit Der @eltebten Der 9runa gu
benz Sel6fmpr0e eetpelen. = Oas
Sinh beg Saltnearbetters @ngelfe
iu9te aus elmer 8e1elfeuerung Der
Saline 8D6lenf9laden beraus. Oabei
fingen feline &letber 5euer; bas Sinh
elite ins 5rete, tpo feline &leiber bur9
ben Wtnb mod mebr aneefa9t muir
ben, 10 baB es elenb %berbrannte, Be-
bor man ibm Hettuns brtngen tonnte.
= 9er 5abritmetfter 5rans Mente
feierte fein 25iG6riges Subildum ais
3~ugeboriger Der Papierausi tattungsz
Tabrif s. 6. b. 2initn9en, bormaIs
@arl SABINE.
QGfelb. Die Sousto6ter ausufte
Miiaer aus @iersbaufen, bic elm
Sinh betmIt9 seboren unb pergraben
bate, nurbe benz @eri9tsgefGngniB
augefibrt. 8et JeitfteGung bes S6atz
beitanoes berfu9te bic MaiGer ii9
bur9 @r6dngen bas 2eben gu ne6men,
t6r 8orbaben nurbe iebo9 entbedt
nnb re3t3etti9 ber6inbert.
@Ibagfen. Die gpGbene So9<
aett, biefes feltene Set, f~eierten bic
GbeIeute @6ubmaGermeifter !6einri4
@6mi0t. Ser 9er3og BON Gumbers
Lamb lieB BENT Su6elpaare cine gra9t>
bibel iiberreiden.
@Dttingen. Ser Oireftor Der
bieiigen tOneli9en Nugenflinit unh
profefor fir Mueenbeilfunbe an Der
8eorgta Iuguita, @ebeimer Mebt5ts
nalrutb Or. meb. 4rtbur b. 9ippeG,
beging ben Sag, an benz ct bor 25
Sa6ren orbentli3er grofeHor in fet>
mem Spe3talfa9e purbe, na9bem er
bereits felt 1868 als qtubemif6er
2ebrer thdtig geneIen.
9arburg. &9ent @ottlieb Sim
tier nurbe i'm &e4er ieiner Wo6nung
in Der Nnalien StroBe erbdngt aufz
gefunben. 3ablungsi6pteriefetten ba=
ben 9iintber, Der Dor flint Sabren
na6 fur5er G6e feline 5rau berlpr unb
5pet &naben i'm Otter bon Ie9s Biz
oht Sabren 6interlGBt, in ben Sob
oetrieben.
2auterberg (9ar3). SIN 9its
ten9raben ertrant bas b~terid6rtge
SD9ter6en be5 2otpmptibbeiaers
Meper aus 2eip3ig : @oblis, peI9es
ii9 felt ldngerer 3eit ber 1einen @roB=
eltern bier aufbtelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Grereifemoe arteosoeSdt6ten.

Sr9retfenoe %rte9e0ciGtGtett.
9te ct. petersburger 3eitungr &uB"
perOHentlt9t Die Mnfpra9e bes N0nt%
rails &amimura an Die japdni59sn
5reipiQigen bes leBten 8runber : Mnz
griffs auf 9prt Nrt1ur. Der Momiz
taI fpra9 Bel Der @erabf6iebung pon
zen S%reipiQigen fplgenbe Worte:
sWtsine SinDer, t9 f9ide Sud- an ben
aQergsfGbrli@iten Srt, pD SIR Dem
entieg< .en Geuer bes 2einbe5 au2ge=
IsBt ieto. Meine eigenen &inber tperfe
t9 Der Ranpnen in ben S6tuno.
@laubt mir aber, tpenn i9 8inber
Butte, piirben 1ie nit Neib auf Sud-
bliden, unb tb piirbe mid feinen Mu=
genblid bebenfen, 1e nit @u9 arg3u=
ienben. Ge6t, ge6t, meine &inber, unb
benefit Dem Seinbe ben Mut9 Der Sim
ter beS 2anb.s Der aufge6enben Sonne.
8erliert S6r Die re9te 6anb. 10 orbei=
tet nit Der %ltnfen; berliert Sbr audi Die
linfe, 10 arbeitet nit ben 5iiBen. @eib
beiien eingehenf, boB SIR nur 70
Mann feio, unD paB auf jeben BON
SUD cine ungebeure Mrbeit unb Ser
antportlt6feit entfdGt. g1o9 lit IS
ni9t gu ipGt: trete Ger auriid, ser Ii9
Der gepi9tigen Mufgabe ni9t gepodz
Ten fiblt. @s lit feline S9anbe, 3uriid=
5utreten, a6er es 1T cine S3ma9, fi9
an benz unterne6men gu 5etbetltgen,
tpenn mon fetner &rdft ni6t gang 1i6er
it," 9ier purbe Der Mbmiral BON
braufenben 8anidirufen unterbro6en.
DIS Die 8ogen Der 8egeiiterung fi9
gelget batten, fubr er fort: rSebt be-
feble i3 Sud, fterbet, 1terbet MGe pine
&usnabme. M0ge aber ni9t Elm elm
siger Sob benz 6etnbe our 5reube gez
ret9en, mDge fein ein5tger Sob nublos
fetn, mDge Der Sob erit na3 pOq6ra9=
ter Mr6eit eintreten. Sen MbI9ieb BON
SUD fetere i9 nt4t nit G6ampugner,
neil Sure Mufgabe einen flaren Ueift
erforbert, gbampagner aber Die &ldr=
beit bes Settles unb Der @ebanfen
triibt. Secret nit mir nur cine @6ale
flaren Mafers, 9elben bes 2unbes
Der &irf9bGume. Srtnft unb bege6t
Sud auf Die S6tffe, Cure @rd6sr.
8anfai! 8anfai!"
No9 bem5el6en 8latte er3GEtts her
am galu bertpunbete p~riefterS9tTaer=
bafopsfi folgenbe Gin5el6siten ii6er
feline @erpunbung: n@m 1. Mui ftdnb
tb UNI 3 l1br Morgens auf ba tb err
fabren bate, baB Elm erbitterter &1rpf
beDoritefe. Sd beI9lpB, meine PfIidt
gu erfiiQen, unb Elm 8eiipiel our6 met
nen Sob gu geben. I'm 4 r6r MOrz
gems betete t9, ma@te mein 5eita'nent
unb cling CUR Subnenfompagnie, Die
eben gum Sample ausriidte, SD fegz
nete Die Splbaten unb 1teIte mid bsim
@ormari9 bor ben S~abnentrGger nit
Dem &reu5 in Der 9anb. Sd purbe
bon &ugeln unb 9ranatfplittern uberz
f9iittet. Die er1ts Sugel, Die mi9
traf, ipiirte i6 i'm eriten Nugenbtide
nidt; Die 5peite 9ugel traf mein
G9ulterblott unb i9 fanf befpuBtlos
CUR grbe. QGs i9 Die @ugen 6ffneie,
erbliGte t5 meinen @e6ilfen, Der pdhz
renb bes Samples ftets neben mir gez
blteben mar; er %tpeinte, na6m mid ME
Elm Sinh ouf unb bra9te midi na9 Der
@erbanbsfteGe. Gr 1T elm 9elo,.."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

9te 3ie1er 5afenforts
bielten cine nG9tli9e @6ieBI6ung ab,
6eren @rgebniB febr b~efriebigenb mar.
0ie Sreffer ma9ten Elm ieepdrts gez
1Glepptes SorpehoboDt ieeuntiidtig,
IpbaB es finfenb eingei4leppt tperben
muBte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

Ser 1000. Senener. Die
uniberiitGt in Sena, Sbiringen, bal
fiir3li9 bic GAIL BON 1924 @tubirenz
ben unb So 00rern errei6t. Der 1000.
STUDENT erbielt cine golbene 1br nit
Settle unb BON Dem befannten Stubens
tenptrtb Skinner fir biefes @emeftsr
fretes Mittagehen nit @ein. Die
Stabt ~peranfaltete Elm Marttfeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

80. Sabrseit Der 3ise...-
@bfabrt Gntuntt
ZpIebo, chicago unb Ti6ieou Grpres-.t 7.16 tlo.so
roIebo. Detroit nnb Chicago 2im .....*12.2o t s.s6
sItntaau 2itp, Usuncie II. 2afapetteepI-t 7.2o f1o.f5
y tosIi& aussencmmsn Sonntass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Gurprdif6e Va6ri6ten.
Yroptns S8resnpis=8 ofHein.

@9Iesntg. 8erlie6en ipurbe
benz Suiti8rat9 Mlbert SOnas gu
Mdnbsbed Der Gptbe N~blerorben 4.
&lai1e; benz &eftor a. o. 2ubplf Mara
rem gu &iel, bis6er in Sonberburg,
benz friiheren @orarbeiter Sirgen
6agge du 6lensburg, un0 ben S9tfz
fern Sp5ann 6orf6amer unb 6einri9
2uropsfp gu Burg i'm 8reiie 9iberz
bit6mari@en bds 4agemeine @4ren@
5ei3en.
altoona Der % Sabre alte &aufz
mann gmil 9aB bat ii9 aus unbez
fannten 9riinben i'm 8dbrenfelber Sc
b0l5 eri9pfen; BEL Der 2et9e puroen
nod 900 Mart baares 9elb s~efunben.
8run5bIttelerb e n. 8on
einem f9tperen ungliid puroe Die Jas
mtlte bes an Der GbbelaferftraBe tppbz
nenben SifGlers 2abiges be%troffen.
Der 6idbrige So9n itieg auf Die Oeids
5el zines stpetten angefetteten, nit
Stetnfoblen f9tper belabenen Wd9ens,
fiel berunter, geriet9 unter Die Rdber
unb mar 1ofort cine 2ei9e. Die 3Gber
gingen benz 8erungliidten iiber ben
&opf.
5eGqp1anb. 0as 25idbrige
Ortsiubil6um feterte 2ehrer 8ernbt
bterfelbit. Dem Subtlar, Der AUDI
6auptmann Der 9ie1igen freifptGigen
5euertpebr unb 9trigent bes MGnnerz
@efangpereins 1T, tpurben 5ablrei6e
G6rungen gu She'll. Die 5euernebr
beranffaltete einen Sudel5ug, Der Sc
fangberein bra9te fetnem Better Elm
Stdnb6en.
9abemar9en Sas ie6r felz
tene Set Der e%iisrnen 9od3eit fonnten
bic @beleute S60m i'm bena9barten
2iitienneitebt feiern. Die beiben @bez
leute iteben i'm @lter bon 81 uno SO
Sd6ren.
&ieG. Sci etnem beftigen @turrn
ftir3te Der SorpeDoboptsmatroI e
Mabnfe BON benz i'm 0afen liegenoen
2intenf6iffe n8aiier Scarf Der 8roB BE"
iiber 8orb unb ertrant. = SrGuletn
profei7or S. Meitorf, 9treftortn bes
Mu ieums paterlGnbii9er Nltertbiimer,
bpuenbete bas Is. 2ebensia6r. ueber
80 Sabre bat ie Dem Snftitut tire
&rdfte g~eptbmet.
OepelqDnne. Die 21aiGbrige
So9ter bes 2ootien 5auf9ilb purbe
ertrunfen in Der Gl6e 9efunben. Die
feline 2ei9e lag gang in Der NG9e bes
ufers in penig ttefem Wu1er,
Wt1fer. Na9 fur3er Sranf9eit
berf6ieb Der &entner gbriftopb Ibsz
hagen, Der 0ertprbene mar Der dlz
te tie @inpobner. gr itanb i'm SO. 2e@
bensia6re.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
3ropttt3 56fe(ters

8resIau. @egen @rmorbung
feiner @6efrdu purbe Der 3inf6iittens
drbeiter 8inia in Nerborf berbaftet.
8inia bate ietne Srau itunbenlang
nit SgGuifen unb 6iBen am gan5en
&Drper bearbeitet, Bis lie tobt mar. =
Der in Der SteQperfbabnmei1terei bes
MGrfif9en 8a6n6ofs bef9Gfttgte Sez
[egrapbenarbeiter Scarf 9ii9n 1iiir3te
beim 3eintgen BON SfoGatpren BON els
ner an Der Sibieite bes 9~iiterbpbens
5 an bic Wtauer gelegten Better unb
blieb beiinnung8los Iiegen. Sn einem
3ranfentrageforb tpurbe er in bas Nlz
Ierbeiligen : 0ofpital getrdgen, no Elm
iebr f6perer S6Gbel6ru9 fetgeIteqt
tpurbe.
Nltnaffer. Der 65 Sabre ate
&ut1der MiiGer berungliidte gu Sobe.
gr ftanb in 0ienften Der 9ru6enberz
paGtung Der Se9en @pttes > @ru6e.
Gr bielt nit feinem @eipann i'm @ruz
b~enge60fte, als Sel1erlGrm gef6ldgen
nurbe. Die erf9redten Yferbe ginaen
bur6 unb Miiler, Der lie nit aIer
@epult auf3u6alten Iu6te, purbe an
ben Sborpfeiler qepreBt, gu 8pOen sez
pprfen unb iiberfa6ren.
8erteGsbDrf. Ser 6ausbeIiz
Der unb Nrbetter 8dlfbrenner fpurbe
nit benz &opfe in Der Oingergrube
liegenb tobt aufgefunben. SebenfaQs
liegt Elm l1ngliidsfaQ por.
Oorotbeenborf (3abr5e).
6ier purbe ~Snbaltbe S6leier, Der Elm
Glitter BON 1O2 Sabren errei9t bat, our
lebten 3u6e gebettet. Seinem Sarge
folgte du6 bic Gbefrau, cine nod riiz
1tiae 9reiiin i'm Otter bon 1O1 Sa6ren.
@DrIib. eSn elmer 5amiliengruft
duf benz alten Nifplatfrieb6ofe erI6oB
fi6 Der 9aufmdnn 8i6arb 2inbau,
Sn6aber Der Qeber6anblung 2inbau &c
So. uuf benz &loiterplab. 9ei9dftli=
DE @9pierigfeiten BADEN ben Mann
in ben Sob qetrieben.
3letn : g ennersbprf Bel
2anbeshut. @om 8libe erI9lagen
tpurbe bier 6ausbeltber 8ertrampf +.
2eob6 ii 3. Nrbetter Surebfp,
Der fiir3li6 in Der 94ramm'f9en 3te=
eelei perungliidte, lit i'm &ranfenbauie
ben 8erleBungen erGegen.
polnif6 &ratparn. Ser
bieiige 9auptlebrer unb Srgdnif
Srana wtlbner feierte fetn 5OiG6riges
Oienitiubildum. NnlGBlt9 besIel6en
wurDe tbm our1 ben ShuItnfpettor
9tppe > Hatibor Der Tim perltebens
arOnenOrben 4. &lufe feterlidit ii6ers
ret9t.
@9IegeL @dmiebemeiiter Wtl<
belm 8Dltel begtns in f%eltener Riitigs
felt fein 50iGbriges 9anoperfsinbi>
lGum. Nus biefem Nnlab purben
ihm mande Spattonen 5u Shetl.
Metiter @Dltel iibt trpB fetnes Ilters
fein 9anbpert mod aus.
3abr5e. Der II Sabre ate Sa.
searbeiter Rpman 9Dffmann aus 9oz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
7be Times Daily Short Story.
cacScxr2NSGye OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SNsg

any rate. i determined to try Il II | |
could xiii one or two Of them BY rapid !
firing hoped the others would run.
"Theres no telling what surprised |
men viii do. These men didn't do as
expected at all waited TIL they
had got into the ford, for knew that
men crossing a stream would be more
disconnected than when on dry land.
As soon as they were all wading IN
water 10 to the bellies Of their horses
aimed at the first mans bead and
fred. He pitched forward into the
river. His horse stopped, thus block
I ing the ford. The remaining Mexicans
for moment did not seem to know
what 20 do. Those were days when 2
rffie once discharged must be load@d
again, and the same was true OF pistols.
| / had two pistols in my saddle holsters
big fellows-and one at each hip. OF
course when picketed my horse kept
all my arms about me In six seconds
4 after my rife cracked pistol shot
brought down the second Mexican. He
slid out OF his saddle backward, de-
moralIzing the man behind him, who
seemed to realize that his turn was
next, ana II paralyzed him. AZ any
rate. he sat rigid to be shot at, though
/ the man behind him began to try TO
turu his horse about. | dropped the
third man with the same certainty as
| had dropped the others. for sou see
there were five Mexicans and had
only i've shots without reloading So
couldn't afford TO waste any bullets.
"The fourth mans way backward
was blocked by the 9th, who was toe
badly frightened to stir But before
eould fire again both men dropped
from their horses into the water, and
hath made for the shore Somehow
they got behind their horses, and
couldn't get a bead on them, and, get
tine under ain overhanging tree shield
cd hy the branches. they gained the
I shore. However, one Of them was
silly enough 10 expose himself Ter az
instant. and ! dropped him.
"This left one Mexican, whose arms
had doubtless been soaked, and thret
horses that had come over 70 me
knew enough Spanish to call out .
/ the fifth man to surrender (for want
| "a 4 guide for the rest OF my Journey
( which he gladly did, and when hat
I seen him deposit his arms on th'
+ ground / ordered him to catch the re
e naming horses, mount one and Leaf
Z the other across.
I .ITe did So. and | now had my guild
$ and ave horses to pick from to take M
t on. The Mexican had holy horro
!, of a man who had killed his four com
+ panlons. and Ind no trouble whateve
]. IN securing his services. Indeed,
Q told him that before ] was capture
d / would send him to rejoln his friends
II ana this made him especially carefr
o that / should avoid his countrymef
p Indeed. on one occasion, when we wer
{ about to meet a band Of them. he seen
y ed to dread it as much as |
4, u rode safely into the America
le lines, delivered my dispatches and
IT @Was offered commission
ID aNo; | got 500 in gold
It ]. FEBIGER EARLE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
A SCOUTS FEAT

torigiuall
John Redshaw is an octogenarian
and veteran Of the war with Mexico.
He told me this story one winter even
Ing while we were sitting over a fire
hlazing on the hearth.
II was not in the army be said IL
was d scout Born and bred in Texas,
where powder and ball were Of more
Importance than bread and meat, was
a. familiar with firearms as most men
are with what they get to eat Besides
this familiarity, had a natural aptl-
tude for qaick and straight shooting
ri has always been a mystery to me
why soldiers are trained to everything
except craftsmanship. But they are
getting more Of that nowadays
when General Zachary Taylor was
on the Rio Grande | was with him as
one az his scouts While Scott, who
had landed 1T Vera Cruz. was lighting
his way to the City Of Mexico he sent
up to Taylor for re-enforcements. They
were 10 be furnished, and | was sent
ahead to give notice Of their coming
carried dispatches from Taylor to
Scott. was not in uniform and It cap
tured would have been garroted OF
shot by the Mexicans FOR d spy made
the most Of my Journey safely. when
was caught in trap.
Il reached a point within len miles
of SCOTS lines at nightfall aud, fearful
~ losing my way in the dark, cnnelud
IA To tie down where | was and wal
tin morning. / had crossed a stream, ont
81 the tributaries to the Rio Grande
and bivouaclled Oh knoll Oh III,
south bank. having picketed my hors'
below. ] didn't light fire. but jus
Iav down on the grass, with the stool
of my ride IN my right hand, the sam
ride / had used for years and which
considered a part Of me.
1T was broad daylight when,
awoke. / had slept soundly and poss
bly might not have awakened when
aid had it not been for the sound 0
voice. Turning my head withou
rising. saw Ave Mexicans riding sir
ele file on the opposite shore for tn
ford by which l had crossed. Their
was no doubt about their being Mex
cans for they wore sombreros, Jacket
and slashed trousers, with no end {
filigree and jngling spurs Beside
thev we're talking in the Mexican ja
eon which I could partly understand
II cast my eyes about me quickly
fake Ia the situation and was horrife
to see that If / escaped it must be oy'
omen ground knew my horse, WI
ma come long distance, wasn't b
TO the work. and there seemed nothir
for it but either to give myself up I
srbt the I'VE men The war prove
esnecially at Buena Vista, that Of
Trnlted states man was worth fol
Mexicans. and with my marksmansh
thought ought to be worth five.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
RUSSIANS
AND THE WAR
Why 1t Is Unpopular With All
Classes Save Officials.
---~-
DEFEATS EVEN WELCOMED
The People Think Reverse Will Tend
to Improve the cOun-
try's Internal
Condition.
DEFEATS EVEN WELCOMED

Commenting on the Russian peoples
attitude toward the war. a correspond
ent of the London Times says:
1T is not easy for q foreigner to
gauge the real feelings Of the Russian
people or any section Of them concerning
the war The newspapers give one, as
rule a very erroneous idea Of the
general trend Of opinion, especially
those published in German or French
But II does not require a very long
stay il the country or very deep in
sight into its life TO realize how very
unpopular the war Is among all classes
save the officials
"In ST. Petersburg the official world
is predominant and largely Influences
public opinion, and one hears good
/ deal OF the chauvinist view that Rus
sia is bound to conquer Manchuria and
\ humble Japan ard that the VAR will
I be over ID d few months. The bulk Of
/ tile Russian press is SO seryile that u
continues to keep mp the Illusion and
1 to repeat daily that all is for the best
10 tie best OF an possible Russias, Man
churia included, but few sensible per
sons pay any attention TO it.
I'm Moscow, where the commercial
world IL more influential one hears
very different story AS q general ruiz
the war is spoken Of as misfortune
like the plague or a famine, and a.
likely to 20 on until it pleases God o
i the government to stop it. The NOR
thoughtful regard II and the pollc'
which led up to it as mistake from th
beginning. while some 20 so far as &
wish that Russia may be defeated q
quickly as possible, SO that she ma.
at last obtain real reforms. II Is eS
traordinary, indeed, how openly som
people express themselves on the sui
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
RICKERT & WELLS,
Barre, Vermont.
Law POINTS.

Recovery under fire insurance poll
CIV Is held In German Mutual Fire In
surance company versus Fox (NebJ. 63
l.. r. A. 334. not to be prevented by a
conveyance Of the property IN viola
ton OF its conditions If, prior to the
loss, the property is reconveyed TO the
insurer
A fund which has under the order Of
the court been deposited with the clerk
is held 10 Dale versus Brumhly (Md-l.
"a Il. n. Al. i12. not TO become subject
TO attachment by the determination OF
the one who Is entitled to receive It
and an order 81 the court that II ba
paid 10 him
The power Of courts al common law
to order an examination Of the person
or one alleged 70 have been injured by
the negligence Of another for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the extent Of the
injuries is denied il Austin and North
western Railroad company versus
| Cllpl tTex.g, "a H. r. Al 491
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
Details Of Alleged PIantO Con-
troll All American Lines
EIGHT BILLIONS CAPITAL
Chicago Newspaper Says Gigantic Merg-
er Project Is Headed by Standard
Oil Interests and Is to In
clude over 100000 Miles

Details are being worked out rapidly
for the formation Of a gigantic railroad
trust, says the Chicago Tribune, beside
which all the other great trusts before
organized in the United States Will
dwlndle into insignifcance A dozen
eastern financiers. headed by the Stand
ard Oil interests, with their unlimited
wealth, expect to control the entire rail
road system in the country and prevent
competition among the various roads.
Tie plan Is to divide the railroads Of
the country into few groups or sys-
tens. each one of which Is to own a
substantial interest In the stocks and
securities OF every other big group OF
system and all 70 have representation
Oh each Others board Of directors.
The dozen fnanciers all represented
on the boards Of the various roads will
control from present appearances oven
100000 miles Of railroads, including ey-
cry important trunk line in the coun
| try, representing a capitalization q
about ss000,000O00 il stocks and
/ bonds
They will see % it that the roads are
managed as economically as possible
and the rates kept up TO as high a fig
ure as the traffic will bear IN order +
secure all the revenue necessary to pay
good dividends on the enormous CAPT
| talization.
The recouping Of systems, which ha'
been going on for some time, has no
yet been completed, but from presen
l indications the western roads will p
I divided into about six systems, tn
eastern into three or four, with tn
southern md New England lines form
| ing 4 separate system each. The west
ern systems, or groups, probably vii
] be as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
FROM MANSION TO Sums.
Wealthy New York Couple Win Labo
Among the Unfortunate,

~NAt& AA1 lALNAAuAdANr
New York, Nov. 17.-In pursuit Of
their desire to assist the poor and up
lift the depraved, Robert Hunter and his
wife, the daughter Of the multi.million-
aire Arson Phelps Stokes, have forsaken
their country residence in Noroton, Conn,
and their mansion in Madison avenue,
for a small brick house in Grove street
on the lower west side. Both have de-
voted several years TO work in the
siums. They were married two years
ago, while Mr.. Hunter, formerly OF Chi
cagO, was in charge Of the university
settlement
The decision to settle in Grove street
was made after long study OF the con
ditions IN the lowly parts Of the city
Both Mr.. Hunter and his wife have in
innate knowledge of the East side, and
Tor a long time they were inclined e
make their home there But their in
designations led them west of Washing.
ton square, and in and around Minetta
lame they found the greatest demand toi
the work they had IN mind.
For more than two generations thu;
section has been looked upon as ono q
the blots on the city. The place i neyei
without patTolman, one being de
tailed especially for duty in the street
little more than 800 yards in length.
Formerly the lane was the center o
the eRed Light District" but since th'
movement uptown the red lights hav'
disappeared and III their stead hayi
come filthy houses.
In the last couple Of years tenemen
houses Of the accepted East side mode
have begun to replace the low old-fash
toned brick structures and TIN
made more pressing the demand for iu
dicious settlement work.
The mission workers say the distric
is now in more need Of attention froI
the charitable and the syrpathetie ric
than any other quarter in Manhattan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

Victoria. III Australia. Will probably
be the FIRST British community 10 levy
tax on amusements for the support
81 local charitable institutions says the
London Chronicle. Mr. Bent the pre-
mier. proposes tax Of penny on
every shilling spent IN the purchase oi
theater tickets. The Melbourne the
atricaI managers are alarmed at this
proposal which they say means a levy
Of s per cent on their gross takings
they have had long conference viii
the premier. hut did not succeed \
converting him 20 their belief
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
seven nibIes.

The seven principal Bibles in the
world are the Koran Of the Moham-
medans, the Edas Of the Scandinavi-
ans, the Tribitlkes Of the BuddlHsts,
the Five Kings of The Chinese the
three Nedas 81 thr lIindous the Ienda-
vesta aud The Scriptures Of the He
brews aud Christians