davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
CcoryrIeht. l9ol. by waldon Faweett.l


n RDINARILY the diplomats who
are stationed in the United
~ States as the accredited repre-
sentatives Of foreign governments enjoy
each season much longer vacation ti.,rn
do the majority of Americans. Excep-
tional conditions this year. however. are
likely TO cut down the interim of such
enjoyment. The war in the Far East
with the possibilities which may grow
out of the conflict at any time viii make
Il necessary for many Of the diplomats
TO remain at their posts at Washington
much later in the summer than is usu-
ally their wont. Some of the ENJOYS will
not even venture TO go far from the sei.t
OF Government all summer. but will con-
tent themselves with sojourns - nearby
resorts while others who have Heretofore
made IT an invariable rule to so abroad
for the vacation season will this year
have TO foregO that pleasure.
Even aside from the exigencies en-
forced by the war situation vacation
conditions among the diplomats will
undergo n decided change this year.
Perhaps the most notable feature of the
alteration viii be found IN the complete
abandonment of Newport Heretofore
the British ambassador and his large
stan have always made their headquar-
ters at the stronghold of the so-called
smart set. Their example was followed
by the diplomats from a number of the
lesser European powers such as Bel
GUM. Denmark, and the Netherlands.
Newport had even planned 20 this year
become more distinctly than ever the
summer capital and a project was on
foot to have the various foreign govern
ments purchase outright properties for
use as summer embassies and legations
just as they own the residences in Wash
i0gton used permanently in the capacity
of ambassadorial and ministerial head
quarters.
Sir Mortimer Durand the new British
ambassador is responsible for the sud
den blasting of the hopes Of the Newport
contingent. To his mind Lenox repre-
sents the nearest American approach &c
the ideal English country life and he
early decided TO move with his entire
embassy staff 20 the attraeti.e resort
in the Berkshire Hills. HIS example
win be followed by Baron Won Sternburg
the German Ambassador. who. with his
beautiful bride, spent last summer IN
New Hampshire not far from the home
Of Secretary Of State Ha.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

remittinEly for Ave years. AS has been
said, ne knew his business. Very like
~. indeed, ne knew Il better than any
one else in the South. But the work
was hard, and overcoming its difficulties
required the same inner growth as learn
ing 10 be an engineer. SO there was no
resting by the way-only work. work,
work. until the years passed by IN
noticed.
A Place Among Them.
BY this time. however. he had home
OF his own. with a mistress in IT of his
own choosing He had chosen 4 South
ener like himself, Miss Atkinson. who
was no more afraid OF work than ne,
and was. therefore. to share with him
the most productive labors Of his whole
career. Down IN Columbia his old
mother still lived, ear the scene Of her
boys first railroad work She was loath
TO send him away to another woman.
but she was strong enough TO do *: and
he went. boy-like. with light heart.
"Bm" Green's professional schooling
was complete when the first American
railway system" raised it's head. II the
South responded to the new movement
slowly. Captain Green was ready at the
outset. The Richmond and DanvilIe
was the first Southern system Of those
Gays. We would not think It a great
combination
Still an Engineer at Heart.
For thirteen years It suf1ced for VIZ
gisia AID the Carolinas- Doubtless. IL
uficed also for Green, as he had been
made division superintendent, with his
headquarters IN Richmond The new
post proved in new ways the value Of
his training in the engine cab. He was
especially In demand from the men IN
all their conferences with the operating
officers. They never uspected-gauging
them by their conduct-that their old
fellow and workmate had forgotten
them. They relied on his interest in
them. and his judgment OF their cases
as a child relies on the family doctor
and, apparently, the only way TO satisfy
them beyond all question was to or
ganize a commission with Superintend-
ent Green on the roll. and thus permit
him to SIT as virtual arbitrator
The men higher up caught some o.
tins same spirit When they discussed
new schedules or old claims OF pro-
posed improvements, they insisted their
division superintendent should be pres
ent. Often. says one who took part in
iGany- such conferences. he would sit
among them in silence Suddenly ne
would interrupt with You cant dc
that on that track The grade Is toe
steep there for a stretch of ffteer
miles" or, IF you make that short cut
you must build a new bridge with q
middle pier 10 feet high" They did not
cali in the chief engineer. 1t would
have been useless.
"0n to Washington"
His next progress brought him tc
Washington. mature man OF fifty. and
GENERAL superintendent of the Richmond
ana Danville- The Capital soon grew
to know his tall, handsome. dark figure
ano the busy Offices of his Zine with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
WRECKED THREE TIMES.

In 1888. as the schooner Albatross was
driving east across the Banks in 4
murky storm, she met her end from
a low-lying berg. says p. 7. McGrath
I'm The Peril OF the 'Icebergs," in June
Mcclure OF her crew of ten only
two escaped, having cut clear the dinghy
and launched IL over the stern Next
day they We're picked up Dy the fishint.
schooner Energy, making for the New
fOundland coast Driven south by had
weather, she sighted. TWO DAYS later.
the steamer Liddesdale. with a load ~
cotton from the Southern States for
England. The steamer agreed TO take
the eastaways, and. in approaching to
get them. collided with the Energy and
sank her though saving the crew Thir-
ty-siX hours later the Liddesdale her
self went ashore near Cape Race and
became a total loss. Thus the two men
from the Albatross were wrecked three
times within a weekly berg steam
boat.Sand rock-an experience probably
,IniQae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
The Steady Rise of a Carolina Sand
hitler" to Be General Manager Of a
Great System of Southern
Railways.
Five Years in a Machine Shop, Ten Years
in an Engine Cab, and Thirty-four
Years in Executive Control
of Trains.

The South Of ISIS was the old South
place of cavaliers and broad planta-
lions and leisurely avocations. IN half
a century Il has become new, rival
for brisk New England and an area
OF commercial activity. This transition
is due TO two things; the development
OF new Southern type, and the de-
velopment Of a broad system Of South
ern railways.
A month ago there died in Washing
ton a man who represented this new
type and the new railway 10 the full.
In both capacities he exemplifed the
best qualities Of that manhood which
has made the South. old and new, the
abiding place OF honor and bravery.
And It is a pleasing reflection that these
same qualities lifted him from the post
of water boy in an unimportant engine
roundhouse TO be general manager for
one OF the railroad systems which
raised his beloved Southland above its
dependence on improvident farming
At Helena. S. c.. in 1851. a workman
in the machine shops Of the old Column
bia and Greenville paused long enough
over his lathe TO direct lad of thirteen
years to the foreman across the yard
The boy wanted work. he was tall and
strong for his years, clear Of eye. and
much too neatly dressed FOR any po-
sition in the s'wucks" His name. he
said. was William Henry Green, his
father was a farmer. and he had TO go
10 work right away
A Dandy" Finds Work.
The foreman knew the boys family,
knew they were poor "SandhIllers" from
had been going 70 school to the old
Odd Fellows Academy in that city. ae
calculated nothing but clean work would
do for such an applicant. and his man
ner, no doubt, reflected his calculation.
He was never more mistaken in his life.
Farmer Green's boy told the truth
when he said he had to work, and he
was ready to prove It. The proof came
before the foreman quite caught his
breath. The dandy had gone 70 work
as a water boy az 30 cents week
Bill Green was omnipresent about
those ''wucks'' for about four years. In
year he had ceased to be water boy
hno had become an apprentice. In two
gears his wage had multiplied foul
times In FIVE years he was a fireman
Then, by the operation of the rough
civil service in force on most railroads
he became a full hedged engineer be-
fore he was nineteen years old
his run" as engine driver took hin
ever the old line for which he had
worked as water boy. Worlmen al
along the route knew the remarkable
story OF his kESse, and, as his old wood.
burning mount pulled through the
pines. told It to other employees of the
Columbia and Greenville as a sign thai
progress was possible even in thai
hum-drum day.
The Hum-Drum SOS.
we OF 1904 would never call that day
hum-drum. IN the light Of new cen
tury Il Is richly picturesque and won
oerfuily full OF opportunity. While
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

foi the late Mr.. Hoon as his unpopu-
lar memory would permit.
Now Pete. in his better days. had
married the camp beauty. She was a
faithful and honest little thing. and she
lad the sympathy OF all in the poor
life which Pete was able to give her.
After a time she married again and
got for a husband good man, who
built a pretty home and brought the
roses back TO her cheeks. And things
were in this shape when one morning
Fete in the flesh and blood shambled
into town
II was the belief Of the gentlemen
VINO assembled that night at the Last
Chance that OF all the meanness Of
which Pete had ever been guilty IS
was the worst. II was agreed. too,
when Il became known that Pete was
going to demand his wife back, that
something must be done. 1t wasn't
clear TO anybody just what could be
done. But at this juncture Ike Prodfut
was seized with an inspiration, and pro-
cecded to elucidate IL in the longest
speech Of his Ia
Duty to Bury Him.
Gents" he said. I'VE have the rec
OTds Of the coroner to prove that Pete
is dead. II is our statotoory duty to
bury him according to the laws made
and pervided. IT hain't right to per
nit no dead corpse to 90 sasshayin'
around the. settlement, a-skeerin Of
horses and tourists and timid wimmin
1 move that we go bury this ere corpse.
an 20 onct."
Second the notion" shouted Col
Polk Handy. the town real estate agent,
and the motion was carried unani-
mously.
Not unnaturaily when the boys went In
bunch to Mr.. Pete Hoon and read TO
him the verdict OF the coroner's inquest
showing that he was dead he entered "a
protest. declaring that II wasn't accord
Ing TO reason that a dead man could be
walking around Yer dead fer sure"
replied the spokesman, AN We are de-
~ in' the courts an the Constitution
which is wus And presently a grim
procession was seen vending its way 20
the town cemetery, bearing Pete, bound
tight 20 a cellar door, and paying no
attention whatever to the picturesque
remarks which rolled from the lips Of
the corpse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

into use large fund OF information on
the operation OF trains which had been
accommodating for twenty years. Every
repair job In the Helene "wucl1s.'' as
well as every shovelful Of coal and every
run in and out Of Columbia. had con-
tributed 10 it. This trainmaster knew
the running of trains from the inside
out, not from the outside in.
Captain Green worked at that task un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
WILLIAM HENRY GREEN.

yet occupied the two Carolinas. It was
the one title he ever bore. Not even the
''old man." which Southern railroad
men put upon all their general officers.
could suppiant it Yet he bore 1t rightly
only for year. In 1870 he was promoted
TO be master Of transportation for the
North Carolina road. and his career as
a conductor came to an end
Being master of transportation brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

TO town-many more were never TO be
his passengers again. New links Of track
and new landmarks Of construction
spread before him with their new les
sons to teach. Green was learning aptly
in the thorough school at which all men
must study whether they are willing
pupils or not.
He earned his title as captain Of
train crew while reconstruction troops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

HE overshaoowing trait OF the
Western settlements was humor.
1 No tragedy culd be so shocking
that It was not turned to amusement.
Ii was not. as many suppose. a bolster
Gus fun with no attention whatever to
the prophecies. It was composed for
the greater part Of most solemn actions.
made screamingly ridiculous by their
pretended attention TO the convention
alities.
For example. a horse thief at Ellis
worth was made to climb telegraph
pole by the vigilantes and to Jump from
the cross-arm with a rope about his
neck. The next day a coroner's jury
solemnly returned the verdict that Jim
Burroughs. there lying dead. came TO
hts death through his own exertions,
with some slight assistance from his
neighbors."
IN 1874. below Dodge City. Pepper.
well-znown cattleman got into a quar-
rel with his negro cook. In the fight
which followed Pepper killed the cook.
Then he cut of the head Of the negro
with an AK, put the head IN a gunny-
sack. rode forty miles 10 Dodge City.
entered the Office Of the coroner, shook
the head out on the table before the
horrihed gaze Of that official. and said:
81 brung her along TO let you run an in
quest" And the coroner did run an in
quest. with the result OF having the gay
buccaneers who composed me jury re-
turn a verdict that the man had died
"of a sore throat"
Tom Morgan's Story
Tom Morgan used to tell a story OF
one OF the Western towns which Illus
trates the mock attention to cere-
nonials so common among the border
ers. Pete Hoon. after night OF
carousal. disappeared from his accus-
toned haunts. A few weeks later the
body OF a man. half eaten by the
coyotes. was found in a neighboring
draw. II had much resemblance TO the
earthly house OF Pete. and the coroner
found that it was Petes. after which
the local PAPER printed a non-eomuiittal
obituary. making as good a showTsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

RDINARILY the diplomats who
are stationed in the United
States as the accredited repre-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
0erbeKerte SeSienmms mad
Chicago unb Louisville,
efettib Spnntas, ~. Nopember.

Heue Buffet @assons nit Serpiruns bon
Rabl ,eiten a la carte, tper6en auf benz BUG
SO. 10, Der indianapolis um 11.35 8orE
mittaas uerIdbt, in Oienit seiteIt; Mnfunft
IN @1icaeo UNI $50 nbr Ra9m.; fonie amf
2ug No. Is, S~ueianapsIis perIaHenb nm
3.55 ubr Nahm. uno in 9omispiae arfoms
nteno UNI TO nbr &benbs, bic sesenpdrs
tise Buffet @asson 8eoienuns BEL weitem
ibertrefens.
Die Basaons iinb surbaus MODERN. Der
Spei,eiaal nimrit bic Sdlfte bes 0agqons
elm, UNI IL Beriouen su sIsi1er 3eit Su bes
bienen Saneepeibe 2einmano, betorirtes
gerseaan, feines SiIber une eei4lifene
6Iaspaaren finc IN biefer elesanten 9sbies
niina natiirlih Saupt'aae.
Gin 8ibllotbef Rauhaimmer rerbinSet nit
benz SpeiieiaaI, bas nit sroben bequemen
Mrmitiiblen mt 2eoerpolifer einseridtet 1T.
Die Bibliotbet entbdIt bic beften unb
fen Bidder. tpeIGte ale ben gaHasieren sur
freien gerfiisung ftsben. Tie Senfter finb
EXTRA srob unb ipesiea seeisnet sur Obisrs
patton.
Sur Sabrfarten, SabrpIan, gerbinbuneen
etc. ruenoe man ft9 an bic IidetsM senten.
4s @et @aibinstcn etrabe unb Union
8aEnbof.
u. -. @iAarSion. u. 9. g. u.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

Der tie IS ii g | t er
Gan Sraneisco's, Der geutide 9eins
rid Sef6emader, 1T fiir5li6 in Der
S9peia i'm Otter bon 81 Sabrsn Se>
ftorben. @r fam i'm Sabre 1912. ols
Galifprnien nod gu gteTito gehOrte,
aus Deutf9lanb als 3ponaisiGbriger
bprtbin unb bat bann Sabraebnte in
Gan Srancisco selebt. bas er bon elmer
tlsinen @~niiepelung CUR Srobitabt
emporipaGfen fab. Sn ben Sabren
1859-1861 mar er Der Prd iibent bes
Gtabtratbs o San Srancisco unb
als folder Der erfte 8eamte Der ftdbtis
fGen @ertpaltuns. Mls i'm Sabre 1862
bic Ntte in Strait trat. pObur9 erf
bas Mmt bes 8iirgermeifters eef9afs
fen tpurbs. blieb Ssf9ema9er nod
spei Sabre als FOLDER Der erfte 8eamte
bon Can Srancisco unb gleif5eitig
bon amtspesen prdfibent bes Stabtz
ratbs. Oa feline Mmtsaeit iomit in bic
3eit bes 8iireerfrieses fiel, purbe er
ipdter oft Der rWar MapOr" senannt.
Sbpobl Sef9emader fdon felt Sab
rem Gan 5raneiseo ni9t mebr sefeben
bate, befunbete er bon europa aus
INNER nod in feinen Gorrefppnben3erl
nit californif6en Sreunben reyes Sn<
tereFe fir bic Stabt, berer erfter Mds
ppr er getpeien.
= ueber etne neue Ser
lode tpirb aus Paris gei9rieben: @Is
por elm poar Sabren bel benz 3ennen
gu 2ons9amps benz prdibenten Der
@epublif Der SUIT ei1setrieben tpurbe,
eri9ien einige Sage fpdter in mehres
rem sSufpelierlGben als l~1brdnbGnger
Elm f%leiner, einsebriidter, filberner
Gblinberbut. Gr fdnb aIgemeinen
Mnflang unb tpurbe iebr piel perfauft
nnb setrasen, 70 fonberbar bies AUDI
tlingen mag. OILS iest na4 Der be-
tpesten Snterpe[lationsicene i'm Ibges
orbnetenbauie Der Streit %entbrannte,
pb ma bere9tiet lei, ben General
Mnbre als seohrfeist pbsr als nit
Tautf9ldsen bearbeitet ansufeben,
mub ppbl bic grinnerung an bieies
tleine Spielaeug fpieber mad seipors
ben fem; benE es tpurbe muir tpenige
Sage fpdter angefiinbigt, Der SutDelier
9elamarre babe cine neue 8erlode IN
Nrbeit: ben 2opf bes Rriegsminifters
nit fiinf Gingeripuren auf Der Wan<
ue. Setf lit bas fIeine WnhGnQftl be-
enbet unb liest in ben berf4ierenften
Musfiibrungen in benz S9aufenfter
bes groben @olbf4miebes. Sang pds
ris fann es feben, unb man bebauptet,
Der @b5ab mare elm enormer. 4bgefes
ben BON benz 8ersniigen, has es pislsn
eefpGbrt, i6re Seslenitimmlng benz
General seseniiber bur4 bas Srasen
bieier 8erlode tlarauielltn. foa Die
Mebnlidfeit Des f~leinen. fein %5iielirs
ten aopfes aud nod cine sana fpurs
berbare iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
3apan.
Britifder Damper bes
6la9nab m t.


Softp. 90. Seq. Ser iapanifne
2reu3er Sanibima taperte Den britif9en
Dampfer v@isretia". als berfelbe auf
Der Sabrt nod Wlabiuoftod mar. gtae
unteriu9ung ergab. Dab bic q 9 e.
II 9roBe Wensen 3riesstontrebanoe
an Boro batte.
Sic Duroe mad Safe geidift UNI
pOr einem priieneeridte proaefirt au
ruerben.
Ser Sampfer foa audi Offsiere uno
Mannfhaftsn bon ruiii9en Sorpeoo.
boOt5erft6rern on Boro sebabt baben,
Die beriudten, tpieoer in bic ruifiden
Sinien gu gelansen.
BED eines den
o ers.
Sotio, 20. Se3. Ser britifde
Dampfer Sling Mrtbur tuuroe eeitern
bon benz iapaniiden Wadti1iHe Mia=
gpra beidlagnabmt, als er geffern Bort
Nrtbur berlaRen molte. @r iol Der
belagerten Gsftuns 8orrdtbe gebradt
baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Werbrfm9t efme
Or6bli9e @sibmadtem
NIT ben @Iten gu 9aus.
...Nteort9e Haten...
Via.
Big Sour Babn

9tnt "a, 25., 26. unb 81. DECEMBER 1904,
iowie am l. unb 2. Sanuar 1905 peroen
Sabrfarten ~perfauft nod allen 9ocaI Statios
men Der Big Sour gabuer, Cincinnati
Nortbern 81 81 uno 8. & o.. 81. 3., ebenio
nod allen gerbinounsssS tationen in benz
@ebiet Der @entraI 9aifasier Mfociatipn-
Sabrfarten iinb BIS eini9Iiebli9 benz A..
Sanmar 1905 fir bic Riidfabrt siiltis.
Sir ndbere Snformaiion uno @in3eIbeiten
biniidtIi9 Staten, 9inttation, Sabrfarten etc.
wenbe man fi9 an Die unter3ei1neten.
sSarren 8 epnd,, Sen. eaH. unb Eid.t aeeu I
Cincinnati, Ohio.
ober 8. u. Srpnfon, q. o. g.. 8 bianopOIis, Sne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
grmprbete 6o93eitss

grmorbete 9o93titss
g q # {. Cine 9o95eits@@ efeIf4aft
untpeit Mpnafir. Ma5ebonien, purbe
bon grie1if9en RGuber=8 anben angez
ariffen; 13 bon Der @eielf4aft tpur<
BEN setDbtet unb fiinf pertpunbet. Oie
@ris9en enttamen in's Gebirge.
Werbatete M d DEN
bGnbIer. Die poli5ei tn ObeFa,
Rublanb, perbaftete cine 14tOpfige
Observation-Disclosures. on beren Sptbe
ein aetpiHer Mbramotpsfi ftanb. Sn
ben beiben !eBten Sabren bate bic
Bonbe iiber 300 MGtden na& btr
Sirtsi unb Snbien perf@a&erts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Grenrfon.
@ef, NeDrbWeff unb
2mHineif
ota WennfslYanta Qtnten.

GrcuriionS 9idets iperSen iber bic genns
fpIpania Sinten perfauft nad allen Yunfteu
tpeitlih, norbs urb~ iibmeitIi6 in Mtbetra6t
Der Seimiu6ers=G rcurfion. pdbrenb Oesems
Der, Sanuar, 6ebruar, Rdr5 unb GpriL
SIR ndbere @~inselnbeiten, binfi6tii& 8a=
ten, &pute, etc., fpreGe man bel ben 2ofaI
Tidet @senten bieler 9inten Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
S@iHsna&rimten.
u naeto m m { n.

Mngeto m m { n.
Bremen: v2aiier Wilbelm H." bon
Wem BORT.
6amburg: .Blf6er" bon Sem Sort.
Gibraltar: vHedar" bon Neu BORT.
Mntmerpen: v6innlanb" bon Sem
Dort:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21


bic i'm Sioen Der Golonie Qeleqere
Station Warmbab eemadt, 1T aber
mi. idueren Verlufen 3uriidseidlagen
tuOrosn, Man hoHt in bisfiasn maB=
a~ebenoen 2reiien, oaB audi bic Werbrei=
tung oieier 2unoe unter ben Muffidns
oisen bas Werf Der pacifisirune i'm
S6ubsebist beidleuniasn psro.
Smmerbin baben oiejsnisen &edt
bebalten, tuelhe ieiner3eit bic bonn @ou=
berneur 2sutnein nit ben 8onoel-
3tparts 9etrOfenen Nbmadunsen fiir
einen faulen Grisben eSfldrten uno pro=
pbe3eiten, Die S9maraen miiroen Den
8ertras nur 10 LANCE balten, ME es
ibnen paHe.
8erb n n iBboiIer Neus
bau-@ ffur3.
Bremen. 20. Se3. Nus 8re,
merbaben uirb Elm betlagenswertbes
un9liid 9emeloet. Bon einem pier-
ff6diaen 0eubau fftirate bic eanss 9or=
oerfront elm, als bic Mrbeit mitten i'm
8anae toar. 8isber finb 3wei Soote
aus benz Srtmmerbaufen berburseso.
gen woroen.
@s miro befiirGtet, bae meitere aht
bis 3ebn GaubanoTerfer get6otet uor=
ben finb. Bon Soften Der Beb6rben
in Bremerhaben 1T fofort cine l1nters
fu4ung ein9eleitet uoroen. Inn feft3ua
fte0en, men Die 8erantmortnng fur bic
2atafropbe trift.
.@egen Ri dbrigeSienf3ei
Berlin, 20. Deg. Gs if elm
bfentli9es 8ebeimnib. BOB Der 4rieas.
minifer, @eneraaeutnant b. ginem,
burdaus auf @eiten b~erieniaen fom-
manoirenoen @enerale febt, melGe bon
Der s~eplanfen aefebIiden @infibruna
Der 2idbrissn 9ienhseit fhr bic Gub-
truppen, bic Geloartilerie unc ben
Grain ni4ts menieer aIs erbaut fnb
Saber aud feline laue gsgrtnouns Der
neuen Wilitdrporlase, mas biefen me-
ientli&en punft dnbelanQt. Sn boben
miIitdrif9en 8reifsn wiro pielfa3 tein
2ebf baraus aema1t, oaB Die 2eifun-
gen Der Ginientruppeg, pie Der Ts'
ferpe-W annf9aften. rue9en Der felt mebr
benin einsrt Snbrsshnte probeueiie
our&sefibrten 2idbrisen Sienfseit
nadaslaRen baben.
Man ma4t 9eltenb, bab }. 3. bic
S9ieBausbiloung, elmer Der midtisifen
9ienfaweiae. In 3pei Sabren nidt 10
gef6rbert merben tonne, ME in oreien,
tpenn ni4t bns 2ebrperionaI unb bic
2ebrmittsl berbeHsrt tpiirben. Sas
Streben. trob Der nnaunf Der Ser
bdltniHe nidt suridsublelben. babe
ferner an man9en Steuen por5eiti9en
Werbrau9 Der 3rdfte unb grmattung.
an anberen cine bebsntli9e trantbafte
usberrsi3uns CUR GOlse sebabt. I'm.
freitis lei auf bieien nmfanb BIZ
Webrsabl Der INNER uieoerbOlten SOl,
Observation-Disclosures auriid3ufhbren.
gie N%erboitdt unb 8erei3theit bei
nnterOff3iere uiro burd bic tiber @e.
bHbr 9effei9erten Mnforberunaen i'm
Dienff, bic Musbilbune i'm S9nel.
tempo, ertldrt.
8eIgien.
Gontre=Mbmira al Dabis.
Mntmerpen, 20. Ge3. @ontre'
Admiral @tas. Sapis, bas ameritani
i&e Mit9lieo Der @ommiIRon, pela,
bic geidiebung enslif@er Tifderfabr'
seuse bur& ruifii&e 2rieasfdifs in be,
9oroiee unteriuden ioq. lanoete beut
bier nit benz Dampfer v6inlano" uni
wirb alsbalb feline @eiie nod pari!
fortfeben.
gr aIaubt. baF bic llnter5ununoef
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
@tnBCrmf,rr.

Ot9ter Gals bas S4aufpielbaus
nm atpanais Rptbausgdnse permebrt
tpirb): vgmpDrenb! Sept mag ein
anbrer Stiide fareiben!"