davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1904

Lieutenant-G General Young was
retired on. Saturday from active
service in the army, and was sue
ceeded by General Chaffee. 1t will
be remembered when General Mel
son A. Miles reached the statutory
age and was retired some months
ago, in the. studied slight put upon
him by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root, following their
within of personal enmity to the
General, that not one word of praise
was bestowed in the order of re-
tirement upon Miles after his long
and brilliant career in the army.
In marked contrast to the order re-
firing General Miles that of Gen.
Young was Of the most commenda-
tory nature when in reality his
record was in no way equal to that
of General Miles, as proud as it
was. "Teddy's'' strenuousness
never fails to crop out when po-
litical favorites are concerned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
vAGARIES OF WATCHES.
Vital Energies of Timepieces Like
Those of Human Beings at Low
Ebb mt Night.

you know that the vital energies
are at lower ebb at night than in the
daytime" said an old matchmaker
Would you believe that some watches
especially the cheaper ones-are SIM
ilarly affected?
You know a good matchmaker al
ways wants several days in which to
regulate timepiece. That is because
the only way to regulate it properly
is to compare it with chronometer at
the same hour every day. Otherwise
the variations in the speed of the
watch will battle his efforts.
"The man to whom l was appren-
ticed told me this, and I thought the
idea absurd. We were working late
one night, and he called my attention
to a lot Of watches we had regulated
and ready to deliver. 1t was near mid
night and every watch was slow.
The better watches had Jagged be-
hind some seconds. The cheaper
watches were minute or more out Of
the way. Next morning every one of
the lot was exactly right.
The fact is. you can regulate a
watch to make exactly "a hours a day,
but you can't persuade it to make Just
60 minutes in each of the "a hours. Why
this Is no one can tell"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
A political reviewer says of the
nominations

A political reviewer says OF the
Presidential nominations
"The many moves on the polit-
ical chess board recently have some
what shifted the Presidential as
pirants, so far as the democratic
party is concerned. Ex-Secretary
of State Olney, for whom his friends
in New England were clamoring a
week ago, has called upon his
former chieftan, Mr.. Cleveland, to
lead the fight. A perceptlble
weakening of the boom for Judge
Parker is reported, from the nation
al capital. At the same time, Sen
ator German seems to be in the
position of a general without an
army, so far as his fellow Senators
are concerned in backing up his
attitude on questions OF national
import. There seems to be more OF
a qniet move in the direction of
Judge Gray as the candidate.
aThe distinct statement of Gov
ernor Herrick that all talk of Mr..
Hanna being a candidate for Presi-
mt is bosh, would seem to settle
r all time discussion as to Mr..
Roosevelt being displaced. If the
70 men really intend to resort to
merry, it is declared at Wash
ton that their candidate for
President would be Judge Taft,
who has succeeded Mr.. Root as
Secretary of War. Indeed, from
Ohio come rumors that Mr.. Taft
may be on the ticket as the second
man, anyhow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
Governor Warfield Inaugurated.

Edwin Warfeld, of Howard
county, was on ednesday inau-
gurated Governor of Maryland.
The oath of Office was administered
by Chief Judge James McSherry,
of the Court of Appeals. Before
swearing fealty to the constitution
Mr.. Warfeld delivered his inau-
gural address in the chamber of
the House Of Delegates, and the
retiring Governor, John Walter
Smith, read his valedictory. After
the formal ceremony there was a
reception, and Mr.. Warfeld shook
the hands of all those present.
The Governors inaugural address
was strong reiteration of the
democratic platform and his own
campaign speeches and promises,
advocating a constitutional amend
menl for the further restriction of
the suffrage in the State; expressing
a determination to do all in his
power to break up the influence of
the sthird houseu in directing leg
islafion; to appoint, men to Office
best fitted to the discharge of the
duties of those offices; to lend his
efforts towardsecuring state aid for
the improyement>of public roads
and the enactment at corrupt
practices act; recomlnenHpg better
supervision of financial institutions
in Maryland, both those which
have been organized under the laws,
of the state and those of other
states doing business in Maryland.
He includes savings institutions of
every character, trust companies,
building associations, state banks
and all corporations authorized to
receive deposits, which he declares,
should be under the supervision of
special state official, clothed with
powers such as are conferred. upon
superintendents of similar institu-
Stions in other states.
The new Governor promises to
e the people of Maryland an ad-
[inistration conducted on business
Qciples and An the interest of the
>ale md not for the benefit
e.pulling politicians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15

At a conference of democratic
members of the Legislature Tues
day evening, the Bryan plan to
regulate the suffrage by an amend
meent to the Constitution was adopt
ed. 1t was resolved to submit an
amendment to the Constitution to
the people next year, which, If
adopted, will enable the legislature
to appropriate $500, 900 annually to
the counties and to Baltimore city
to Improve the highways. State
Treasurer Murray Vandiver was
unanimously renominated for that
office at the caucus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15

to make his bureau one of foods also. He
says that last year so cargoes of German
wines were turned back because the wine
contained salicylic acid. Much other
impure food from Europe was also refused.
Congress hesitates to give one man the
power to say what food stuffs may or may
not be imported into America A report
from the Library Of Congress announces
that the building is already over-crowded,
although it was erected with view of
meeting the wants Of century. The
daily visitors number about 1850.
~
Thursday evening, the 9TH inst the
President gave notable reception to the
diplomatic corps. All the nations except
Colombia were represented. Three
thousand invitations were issued to the
most prominent people in the land, and
the crowd was SO great many had to wait
in line for an hour, while some left unable
to get in. The Supreme Court was pres
ent, also Senators, Representatives, the
Cabinet, and officers of the Army and
Navy. Mrs. Roosevelt wore white, as
usual, and some of the ladies wore cor
onets of diamonds. Lady Durand of the
British embassy was in purple velvet.
*x*
There was a brilliant wedding in Su-
preme Court circles on the 9th inst, when
Mr.. Pitts Dufield, nephew of Mr.. Justice
Brown, married Miss Isabel, daughter of
Justice McKenna. The wedding took
place at home and was witnessed by the
President and Mrs Roosevelt, the Justice
of the Court, Senators and high govern
ment officials. A chime of white satin
bells hung in the bay window where the
ceremony took place. The guests were
limited to I25. The presents included
many costly jewels, a ''barrel" of cut
glass, much silver and china, numerous
large checks, and enough other things 20
furnish house.
Mrs. Schley, wife of Admiral Schley,
gave tea on the 5th inst, attended by
some 400 people. Admiral Schley was
present most of the time. Maj. Charles
L. McCawley of the Marine corps, has
been appointed cotillion leader at the
White House. He will be the major domo
of social functions. Prince Cupid, nephew
of the ex-Queen of the Sandwich Islands,
and delegate in Congress from Hawaii,
has fallen into the hands of the police
and been put into cell. There was a
little disturbance in saloon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15

"Shibboleth" is a word frequently
used in modern politics, though it may
be doubted whether many politicians
know the history of It, Curiously
enough, this Hebrew word really
means IAN ear of corn" as well as a
river" but its significance for mod
ems arises from the fact that it was
employed as test to distinguish the
Ephraimites from the Gileadites, the
former being unable to pronounce the
Ssh" sound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for indigestion and find that they
suit my case better than any dyspepsia
remedy have ever tried and have used
many different remedies. am nearly
6fty-one years of age and suffered great
deal from indigestion. I can eat almost
anything want to now.-GEo. W. EN-
DRY. Rock mills. Ala. For sale by Eli
T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
]. M. HOLDEN.

xxTANTED -FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL
wv ON retail trade and agents tor manufacturing
house having well established business local ter
ritory straight salary SO paid weekly and expense
money advanced; previous experience unneees-
sary position permanent; business successful
Enclose self-addressed envelope. superintendent
Travellers, COS Monon Bldg, Chicago l3nl2t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15

At the meeting of the Democratic
National Committee in Washing
ton, on Tuesday, st. Louis was
selected as the place and July 9th
the time for holding the next
national convention of the demo-
cratic party.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
Luna de nniel

NaGuAL AGSNNs ID lAnotDn lN -
vida, illusion tan anhelada como
pronto convertida en- realidad.
Va sc consideration dichosos;
todo era de color de rosa ante
su vista. va podian volar jun
tos. isiempre juntosl Caracteres.
naturalezas, inclinaciones, todo
parecia hecho para hermanarse,
para fundirse en- aquellos dos
seres felices-
Todo reia y sc alborozaba en-
torno suyo. SQue mas podian
apetecer3
Celebrado el slmuerZo fntimo
subsiguiente q la ceremonial. re-
partidas entire los comensales
las simboGcas flores, y tras de
mil parabienes y manifiestos de-
secs de dicha eterna, de felici-
dad inefable, los recien casados
partieron en- aquel esbelto auto
m6Vil rojo y blanco que les re-
gallo el opulento progenitor del
eSpOSo.
Ell coche, lento al arrancar
para poder decir adios a los que
iban a despedirlos, acelero la
marcha dirigido por ell habil
chauffeur"
iOue extravaganza encontra-
ba la madre de la recien casada
aquel viaje! ICuando Sc hab1a
Visto If a pasar la luna de miel
corriendo kilometres y mas kilo-
metros con rapidez vertiginosa,
arrostrando los indudables peli-
gros de ese deporte nueyo, SUI
frieudo las inconfesadas moles-
tias del viento, del polvo ~.
de la velocidad1 Ella no podfa
resignarse con esas imposicio
mes de la moda, que obligan a
disfrazarse y a cubrirse cara y
cabeza.
iCuanto mas comodo habrfa
sipo arrellanarse en- un sleeping
car, medic comfortable y exento
de peligros, de disfrutar del
viaje y trasladarse asi a donde
hubiesen deseado?
Ell automovil podrfa haberles
servido. a 10 sumo, para dar TN
paseo en- el lugar elegido como
residencia, 8 para yer como otros
v no etlos corrian el aZar de des-
crismarse por placer, va que no
en- lucha por alcanzar un pre-
mio.
Ell padrino y ell esposo de la
que asf discurr1a, trataban de
convencerla de 10 extrarlo de
sus ideas; pero en- vano. =
Y cuanto mas Sc alejaba el
achatado vehiculo,. mas pensati-
va y sombrfa Sc iba quedando
la bnena se0ora.
Por fin desaparecio el coche
en- la vuelta del camino.
Todos los invitados volvieron
a la capital.
La enamorada pareja disfru-
taba a su placer de las bellezas
del campo, que iba surgiendo a
su vista como por arte de en-
canto. Nj ell mas ligero rumor
interrumpia ell jadeante y rapi-
do tof tot del motor. Una nu-
becilla azulada Sc escapapa por
debajo, azotando el cam1no y
elevandose, para desaparecer en-
seguida arrastrada por ell mismo
viento producido por el auto
movil.
Cuando pasaba per un bache
8 tropezaba en- alguna piedra,
las ruedas hacfan rebotar Ell CO.
che Y saltar en- sus asientos a
los embelesados amantes. En-
tonces ell chauffeur Sc volvia IN
momento y acortaba la marcha,
pero a una indication de los Sc
noritos imprimia otra vez al CO.
che la desenfrenada carrera de
un proyectil ALI no habia cui-
dado; la carretera aparecia en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
HOTEL HFRANCRS"
(REFoRMADo)
Trente 4 Ia Plaza de Crist6bal Colon
Guyana, Puerto Rico

AC 0AAt ~ASAeO S~~cO
Esta antigua y acreditada casa de
huespedes, situada en- e1 punto mas
centrico y pintoresco de esta culta
ciudad, ha sido reformada brindandc
al p1b1ico y a sus numerosos favore-
cedoreS toda c1sse de comodidades.
Espacioso salon de recibo, amplios
y impios dornitorios, extenso y ven
tilado comedor.
Servicio la carta y mesa redonda.
Comidas a la americana, espafiola,
criolla y francesa.
Inodoros, bafios gratis para los pa
sajeros.
Precio de hospedaje: $I.5o
REPRESENTATIVE,
JMass E. Ciatr6M.
3m--amj mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17

IA. las otraS aSOmandO ia pucr-
Ia. v los iiltimos corriendo a
campo traves para admirar mas
de cerca el aplastado monstruo
de vivos colores, que vomitaba
hume Y polvo. sc ponian en- mo-
vimiento y llegaban hasta la GU
meta para 6ecir iadiosl a los via
jeros y regalarles con una rocia-
da de piropos.
Ladraban los perros desafora- :
damente, como en- son de pro-
tesla contra aquello que les
asustaba. Y toda la fauna gran
de y chica de las granjas hula
despavorida POGO despues.
AYo no sc como tienen valor
pa montar en- ESQ. decia una
mujer q su vecina.
ESQ es peor que el tren,-
contestaba la indicada.
mia como sc tambalea Y CO.
mo brinca!-gritaba un chicuelo,
senalando en- direction del va
lie jano coche.
Las voces, las risas Y las ex-
clamaciones de unos hicieron
|salir a todos, y en- un momento
|aparecio ALI la mar de gente.
Un hombre que estaba subido
en- la techumbre de la casa, ARE
giando los desperfectos de la Gu
bierta, y que no perdia de vista
al automovil, Sc irguio de prom
to, y sirviendose de ambas ma
nos como de portavoz, grito:
-iCuidado con Ell regato! ieh!
La adverGencia hubiera sido
1til momentos antes, pero hecha
entonces no sirvio mas que para
concentrar la atenclon y las mi
radas de todos en- 10 que ALI su-
cedia. Algunos, los menos, echa-
ron a correr con la mayor velo-
cidad que les permitfan sus pier
mas.
En- el arroyo que desbordado
cruzaba casi la carretera, en- la
cual habfa tornado un gran
charco de lodo, yacfa cafdo Ell
autom0vil. con sus nervios Y ar
terias al sol, hacienda girar To-
camente sus ruedas como en- de-
sesperado pataleo de bestia he
rida de muerte, lanzando fati-
gosos estertores y chorros de hu-
mo que revolvian y encenaga-
ban mas adn el aqua del arroyo.
Un POGO mas ALA, mudos, ate
rrados por la impression que les
produjera el accidente, habfan
cafdo los infelices viajeros. Gu
biertos de barro, con las manos
ly ell rostro enn egrecidos Y lie
nos de salpicaduras sangrientas,
muy juntos uno contra otro en-
abrazo supreme, sintiendo que
su vida Sc escapaba.
FL chauffeur" tendido a gol-
pes, roto y maltrecho, procura-
ba en- vano apagar aquel infer
no de humo, aquella tempestad
de rugidos y estertores que anne
nazaban con terminar la obra
comenzada; pero el monstruo
que POGO antes lie obedeciera con
tanta humildad, Sc RI sistfa
|ahora.
Ninguno de los campesinos
que formaban corro a distancia
respectable Sc acercaba; el miedo
a 10 desconocido les impedia ir
en- auxilio de los viajeros.
Todo 10 que acudfa a la ina
|ginacion de aquellas gentes era
10 que Sc traducia en- estas pa
labras:
Iva 10 decia vol Isl 10 Sc
como hay quien suba en- ESQ!
II Mialosl ipobfecillosl
Y los pobres recien casados
pensaban con tristeza in6nita
en- los albores de su luna de
miel, interrumpida de modo tan
brutal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17

Cajas de matematicas
Desde uNo hasta ocHo pesos, ID.
bolsillO , para ingeuisros.)
Sc acabsu de rscibir en- d
- B0LKrN MERc4N1zz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-17
y Gandara
OFRECEN

Harina de trigo marca
LA Potente paten-
tizada; compile con las
mejores marcas, a S $50
Maiz del pals de nuevo
cosecho. en- medios sa--
COS, quintal, nn I.5o
Cemento Dragon en- ba-
rifles, ), ), 200
Zinc americana acanala-
do de 6 pies, quintal /" ;, 800
Alambre de p1as, rollos
de 90 libras ;, - 2.6o
Grampas en- barriles de
90 1ibras. nn 800
Mani en- sacos, quintal, ), y 400
Puntas de Paris, cajas de
90 libras, desde N has
ia S pulgadas, .n 2.4o
San Justo I3y15, San Juan, P. R.
Ell 2 myo
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
sebr bernimftis.

Stabtbater M. 3. Sbea bon Der
10. Warb, bon ber 9lnfi4t aussebenb,
baB nod biel @aRsr ben Wbite &iber
binablaufen miro, ebe Die gefdbrli9en
giienbabnfreu3unsen in Der Gtabt
bbber gelest iein ueroen, mirb in Der
ndhfen Gibuns beg Staotratbs etne
Orbinana einreidsn, tuel9e borfdrei-
ben tpirb, bab an ben neun gifeubabn.
freuaungen ieiner @aro S6lasbdume
unb Wa9ttbiirme angebra6t werben.
Eieie 9rea3unssn iinb: Sbelbp unb
bic Belt.Geleifen, SHELBY unb bic Big
Sour=8eleiien State unb bic 8iq
6our.8eleiien Scotia unb bic 8iQ
-@elsiien, gn9lifb Noe. uno bit
Big Gour.@eleiisn. Gruie unb psnn.
ipluania uno Die 6. 8. & D. : @elei=
fen. Goutbeafern ape. unb Oriental
Ctr. uno bic penniplDania uno s. 8.
& S.=@eleiIen, State uno Die pen=
iplbania uno 6. 8. & .. =8eleiien.
6letider Nbe. uno bic Big Sour &c.
leifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Yerional= Notissa.

9ie 6errn albert 2ieber,
q 9arb 2ieber unb W m.
q B finb geitern mad 2euiifon,
Soabo, sereiif, moielbit tie bic 8dite
oes 6rn. Wm. &attenba9, zines
frhberen SnoianapOliier Bhrser, iein
uerbsn. Wit bieiem 3uiammen uer=
ben fie Johann eine ldngere Saso.
Sour in's @ebirse unternebmen.
Gsrr Greo %. 3oedert, Der
liebenspurbiss Special Msent Der
9euti9en Geuer=Berii9erungs- -geieas
idaft empfin9 gefern anldblih ietnes
8eburtstages biele @ra!ulationen unb
man9es bhbide Ief9ent.
Stabtantualt Senrp Warrum
III bon ieiner &sife na9 europa, tpelde
CT Dor z Wo9en nit ieiner 6rau unb
Sodter antrat, wieber 3urtdsetebrt.
sic babsn Grantreid. England, Sdott-
Lamb. Seuti9lanb unb bic e9uei3 be-
iu9t. Grau Marrum nebft 8o9ter
weroen fid nod Elm Sabr in Der Stabt
9annooer aufbaIten, woIelbft bic 2eb=
tere betreffs grlernuns Der beutf9en
Spra9e, bic S9uIe beiu9en tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
,Strmetnral Hmiloims Srases
9llltance.

gu Der SiBung Der vStruciural
guilouns Sraoes alliance, bic geitern
i'm Seniion 9otel abeebalten tpurbe,
batten iid ni9t mebr tpie Die Sdlfte
Der 45 Selesaten einsefunoen, bod
wuroe bic SiBuns trObbem abeebal-
ten. Weber @eo. g. 8ubbins BON
Chicago, Der prdfioent, nod s. &.
@abannaugb bon Colorado Springs,
Der |. 0ice=prdfibent tparen eri4ienen
unb leitete oesbaIb Der 2. 0ice=prdfibent
Grant Sufp bon bier Die 8erfamm.
lung. @s purbe Elm 8e9laubigunes-
@omite bon brei Witsliebern ernannt
uno ieBt fid oafelbe Gus fOlsenben
0erren 3uiammen, u. 6. Bainbribee
bon Winneapolis, German Gillian bon
@bieaso unb Sames 9iebp bon Obi.
ea9o.
Ser Sefretdr unb S9abmsiiter Der
Union William s. Spencer aus gbir
cagO tOnnte Der beutigen Sibung nidt
beitpobnen, ba er i'm Senifon 9otel
nod ieiner Nntunft ertrantt mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Seoamermsmertber Smtana.

Bruce Sbomas, All on Der 2spfone
Ibenue tppbnbaft, tpurbe beute Mor,
gen on Der &anoolpb Strabe berbaftst
uno in Die Station hberftibrt. Sbo-
mas TT irrfiunig uno bic Ra9barf9aft
ffr9tets fih Dor benz Wanne. Su Der
Station ereab es fid,, baB sr on Ser.
fOlgungswabnfinn lit. gr bot, man
m6ge i'm Dor ben anberen Mitsefanee=
nsn idhbsn, oa bisielben ibm na9 bem
2eben tra4ten.
3ulebt tuurbs feline lleberfRbrung in
cine ieparats 3slle notbmenbig unb
felbft bier NOD bef9dftiste ct fi4 mil
Der llnteriuduns Der giienidbe uno
Der eiIernen @dnbe uim. I'm 3u Iebeu
OBJ biellei9t ni9t bod nod irqenowo
Elm berbOrsener Geinb bur9i9lap!en
tonne. st wirb b64fwabri9einli4
in bic Staatsirren-Nnfalt iiberftibrt
tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
&eine @irtbidafts=2ieems BE-
miQist.

Dor einiger 3eit gruben bic part=
@ommihdre cine alte, ldn9it in 8er=
aehenbeit geratbene ftdbtiide Orbinan3
aus, uelde uorf9reibt, baB innerbalb
bon 500 SUB zines 6ffentliden parfs
tsine Wirtbi9aft stablirt tperben ioa,
uno fie bei9lOhen, oarauf su ieben.
oab bieie Oroinana aud befOlst ueroe.
&iir3lid ertpirtte 9enrp Mrs3mann
BON ben county =gommiHdren eine
Staats=2isens. UNI cine Wirtbidaft
nabe bem Militdr=parf, on Der Shoof=
gde Der Obio= unb Wef=StraBe, 3u
etabliren.
Stabt=gontroleur Sunn aber ber=
peiserte ibm seitern Die itdotiide2iaens.
inbsm er f6 auf ben llfas Der part-
geb6rbe berief unb ertldrte, bic Wn=
oronungen oerielben refpectiren sl
mahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
ct. Soieph's 1tnteritatmmss=
Seretn.
Die neuen Beamten.

Der ct. Soiepb's llnterifabunss-
0erein eriudblte in ieiner geitern Nbeno
absebaltenen 0erfammlung folsenbs
Beamien:
prdibent-6erman 8a1er.
8ice.p prdibent-2ouis S6ul3.
S&aBmeiifer fer-8eO. paeb.
l. Secretdr-Garl Buennagel.
2. scrstdr-Sos. 6. Strad.
gou1ite-1. Siftriet: Sos. s. 6tirff;
2. &apmonb gDebm; 8. gbas. 6alb-
leib; 4. sos. SOe9le; 5. Sobn gn=
geHer; 6. Sobn gbner.
/. WarfhaQ-Sacob Suennagel.
2. Marf9aa-Gb. Nrs3mann.
8. Wari9an-Sos. g. 9oedle.
l. Gabnentrdger Nicolaus S6rotb
2. Gabnentrdser-S. u. BoIa.
Shtrbtter-@arl U. SueB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Giienbabn fabrt onrd clue offene
3nsbrade.

gpans billie, 9. Nug. 0dbreno
aeltern Ibeno bic 3ugbriide, tuelde in
Der Rdbe bon Spottspillee, 2p., ben
@reen &iber nberipannt. se6ffnet mar,
um bsm nit paiiaaieren b.Iabensn
Sampfer Crescent @itp" bic Sur4'
fabrt gu s.ifatten. fubr Elm 3ug Der
2ouispilIe. Senoerion & st. Souis
Ba6n, beiisn Snsinsur bic Warnungs.
lidter nidt seisben, bur9 bic O.Hnung
IN ben &ber: Die 2ofomotipe, nsun
eei9loRens Sradtwagen uno elm Tieb-
pagsn iiiir3ten ab, ben GluB auf oielsr
STEELE blodirsnb. Snsineur uno 6ei-
ser, iotpie stpei als blinbe paiia9iere
fabrsnos Nsser, bsrlOren bel Dem un'
aliifsfalle ibr 2eben. Der 8remier
rettete Iid bur1 einen Sprung. Ser
Sampfsr befano fi6 in nd4fer 9fdbe
Der Bride, als Der 2otie Midael 2ep=
Iin9er Die Sampfpfeife oes 3uses
b6rte unb iofort @ontrsbampf geben
IisB, 10 bab Der Sampfer ni4t In Die
9ur9fabrt Der Bride einfubr. Dies
rettete ben 9nmpfer uno Die Paffagiere
osHelben, auf bic fonif bielei6t Der
3ug binabeeitir3t tpdre. Wtan nimmi
on, baB Der Snqineur bes 3uses, ourt
elm elettriides 2idt geblenbet, biz
Brtifenlidter ni9t lab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Sebaim@t ma@ ietnem &tuoeru.

WOab 9. Snptb reibte i'm @eri9t
eeifern elm @eiu6 elm, in tueldem er
Inn cine MObiiieiruns Der Sdeibunas.
8eoinsun9en BON ieiner friiberen 5rau
na6iudt. Sas @eridt CAB ieiner bon
ihm gefdieosnen Grau 2ela g. Smptb
bic Obbut hber bic 2inber unb per-
urtbeilte Smptb gum llnterbalte oer-
ielben monatli9 $40 gu 3ablen. Seine
sefdiebene Grau ieood, iast er, Be-
fiimmere fi9 penig um bic 3inoer uno
fie lei bic gr6Bte 3eit bon ibnen 9e=
trennt, tudbrenb feline 3tpeite Grau cine
groBe 2iebe fiir bieielbe babe. Desbalb
eriu9t ct bas @eridt, ibm Die Muffi9t
iiber bic 3inber tpisber au ertbeilen uno
bic erfe gnti9eioung um3uitoben.