davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
NEW ENGLAND BOYS AND GIRLS

Ten years old and over, have you Father, Bro
Their or Relative, in business for himself II 30
you can make Fifteen Dollars (6.00) and our cir
cular 'sent upon request" shows you how to make
and additional Five Hundred $3.50 Dollars.
We have nothing to sell, simply request you to
read our letter carefully and hand same to the
member of your family who is In business. Write
At once for circular. Address p o Box 1875 Boston
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

price Isabella Opossa
andFo Sea a nj
handsome Merce
New Plaid Flanneete shirt Waists
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
Mark Down of 1904 Fall and
Winter Suits.

One lot OF suits IN heciots anh Fancy Mixtur
al stylish and up To date aase been $l0 90 and Il
each, now - 90 each.
one lot good style, good quality SUITS were 81
aud l3 50 each, now $40 % each.
One lot suits in Plain Cheyots AMI fancy bla
and white mixed Worsteds very 15by and stylit
our regular SIS 90 Suits, now Sill 50 each.
All our better ST. 90, is 90 aud $40 - Suits in
variety of styles and oolors at one prce. sl3 50 ea
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
Alarm clocks 78c at Symons'.

Not toys, but genuine bargains in
sleighs, pungs and robes attract people
to F. P. Moore's repository at this time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice-w. T. Seekins.
Overcoats i. A. Norton.
BOYS and Girls Boston.
For Rent-North Avenue.
saw Filing-A. e. Butler.
SPANIEL Pups-Advertiser.
Special List-E. A. Strout.
Dues Somerset Golf Club.
Is the Time w. p. Ordway.
Hard Times-E. T. Goodrich.
Store Room-M. r. Heselton.
Curiosity Shop-Emery & Kinds.
Probate Notices Nathan Fowler.
seven Premiums-Home Supply Co
Reliable -"D". Reporter Office.
Patrician-Green s. Barnard Shoe Co.
Investments-Burnham simpson Co.
Notice of First Meeting Daniel Lewis.
Petition for Discharge-James 4. Hewey.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
Last Seasons Coats.

One lot of Jackets made of good kersey, all lined
have been 81 90, 80 and so, now 81 so each.
One lot 10 Jackets made of fine Kersey, all satin
lined have been 81 so and so each So 10 each.
One lot 20 Jackets made of best Kersey and
Montiguae Cloth, lined with Skinners' Satin guar
anteed to two years, have been $40 90, II 90
and II CO., now $500 each.
One lot long Coats made of fine Kersey all
lined throughout, have been $1,000 IL 90 and u co.
now IS 90 each.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
KIDNAPPED
BOY IS FOUND
Antonio Mamie Surprises
Parents by Return.
TELLS STORY OF HIS ABDUCTION
The Man Who Lured the Boy Away Is
Under Arrest and Has "Been
Identified.
TELLS STORY OF HIS ABDUCTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The Mannio
boy who arrived home unexpectedly
last night was taken to the police sta
ton and identified Anglo CucOzZo as
his kidnaper. Cucozza attempted to
hurt the boy but was prevented. The
boy says that Cucozza asked him to
go to New York to buy ice cream. On
the way they met the boys grandmoth-
er, who sent the boy home. The next
day the two started again and reached
Manhattan. They took a long walk
that night and went to a tenement.
The boy was taken to room and was
greeted by a woman. He was kept
there two days. Two men came and
they took him to a house in the country
where they kept him. The woman
looked after him and he was we'll taken
care of. He asked to go home and
after a long ride came to a ferry. A
man put him aboard and left him.
While walking home his uncle Saliva
tore picked him up and carried him
home The police are following the
clues given by the boy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
The Dreaded Black Hand.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Coming as q
violence and craft, the kidnapping of
S-year-old Antonio ManionO from his
home in Brooklyn by a band of Italian
desperadoes has aroused pitch of in
terest seldom evinced in this com
munity, where so much laWlessness-
picturesque or sordid-is daily chroni-
cled Everywhere that men and Wo-
men meet it is Il chief topic of conVer-
sation.
1t is not so much the setting of the
crime. though that is sufficiently the
atrical, nor the widespread sympathy
for the boy ard his bereft parents, that
has caused the unusual interest in the
case 1t is the wonder where all this
imported criminality is leading to, and
the half fear that the bands of BLACK
Hands" and the Malta. enbOldened by
the failure of police efforts to suppress
them or protect their homes, may
widen their fields of operations. hereto
fore restricted to their own country
men.
1t seems to the average New Yorker
as if the worst feature of Italy'S most
lawless districts We're to be grated
upon orderly New York. which is un
able to deal with this growth of exotic
crime.
The offenses that have been COM
mitted of late by organized bands of
Italians here are not all crimes of eX-
tOrtion. Besides kidnapping and
threats of murder, counterfeiting and
forging citizenship papers are laid to
them. The result has been a great and
unjust cry against Italians in general.
Nobody feels this more keenly than do
the many law abiding Italians VINO live
in the city and it's immediate vicinity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
CYCLONE HITS ST. LOUIS
PROBABLY A SCORE OF PERSONS
KILLED AND MANY
INJURED.
A Large Mill Demolished and Many
Employees Were Killed Outright
or Hurt

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-At 2:55 this
afternoon a cyclone swept North ST.
Louis. covering several city blocks.
Neidringhau's steaming mill was blown
down and 10 persons are reported kill
ed there. The list of injured numbers
over 40. Scores of residences was
blown down. The storm was not no
ticed in the central business districts.
All available physicians ard ambu-
lances were hurried to the stricken
district. The north end dispensary has
already over 20 patients there for
treatment, most of them being seriously
injured. Scores are being rushed to
physicians in the vicinity.
The storm started near Twentieth
and Destrehan streets. moved with a
sWirling noise in an easterly direction
and crossed the Mississippi. Little
shipping was afioat at the time so far
as known and no boats We're sunk.
The Eleventh and Destrehan street
church was partially destroyed, the
walls falling with a crash. Many peO
pie in the streets We're struck by flying
missils
Venice, Granite, Madison and Brook
lyn. Illinois, northeast of st. Louis and
across the river received the storm
Among the dead is the wife of the chief
of police of Venice. In those towns
many houses weer blown down. Ven
ice, Granite City and Madison are
known as the tri-cities. The common
wealth and the American steel found
res located there We're much damaged
The storm swept along the rockrOai
leading from the tri-cities for a mile
eastward, leveling houses as it went
A late message says that hardly
mouse in the suburban territory of the
Illinois towns escaped damage. The
number of injured in this part of the
tOrnadOs track is expected to reach
100 1t is not known that any one was
killed outside of the towns.
Following is a partial list of the kill
ed:
JOHN ELLINGTON, engineer for
the Standard Oil Co, Madison.
MRS. BENNETT, wife of the chief
of police of Venice.
Injured:
Two Bennett children.
William Frike.
Fred POlinSki.
James Crosby.
William DickhOemer.
William TOiche.
An unidentified man was fatally in
jured.
All the above sustained broken limbs
Or ribs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
CHICAGO Wheat Breaks Record.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Wheat broke
all records of the last six years today.
Wheat touched S1.10%, an advance OF
cents over yesterdays closing Re-
norris of heavy rains in the northwest
ern states are reliable information that
the crop in Manitoba and the two Da-
Lotas had not made a half normal yield
started the public to buying wildly
September old s1.O97s Gs1:10 new
September s1.08MSl.O9@s; corn o4%
oats 341s 634.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Nav Have Killed loomis.

LONDON, Aug. ia man giving
the name of GranZ Schneider surrend-
cred to the Birmingham police today.
from some person. From the descrip-
ton of the man from whom the docu-
ments were taken it is believed to have
been F. Kent Loonis, who mysterieusly
disappeared from the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm at Plymouth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Russian Ships Must Get Out.

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-COnsul
Goodnow, at Shanghai cables the state
department that the taOtal has de-
Russian consul and has ordered the
Russian torpedo boat to leave the mar
Dor before noon of the 2Oth ana the
cruiser by noon of the 21st. This
means that the ships will have to dis
arm or give the japanese battle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Japanese Seize a Steamer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-COnsul
General Fowler at Che Foo cables the
state department that two Japanese
torpedo boat destroyers entered the
harbOr yesterday while several jap
anese cruisers remained outside. On
their return they ran across a steamer
whose nationality is unknown and
seized her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Georqe Sontag Asks Clemency.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 10
George Sontag, the noted bandit, has
applied for a communication Of sentence.
He saws he will go to Minnesota and
lead an honest life. He claims that
the Southern Pacific and Wells Fargo
officials will sign his recommendation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Some Hope for Senator Hoar.

WORCESTER, aMss., Aug. 19.-Sen-
ator Hoar passed a comfortable night
and he was apparently no weaker this
morning. His physicians still feel that
the patient is too weak to recover, but
they say his condition is more favor
able today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19

were taken to hospital 1t is quiet in
the strike district today.
President Donnelly announced that
union officials will be sent tomorrow
to Kansas City, st. Paul and St. JOS
eph and report on local conditions
there. Donnelly goes to ST. Louis and
then to indianapolis, where he will
meet President Mitchell of the miners.
hoping to receive financial support.
Frank Krupa suffered a broken jaw
and probably the loss of an eye as the
result of an assault by strikers today.
krupa and two others We're attacked
by a mob and terribly beaten. They
were mistaken for strike breakers
Tney had formerly worked in packing
houses.
Forty of the most prominent leaders
of the local labor field met tonight to
consider the butchers strike to form an
advisory board to deal with the situa-
ton. The meeting was called by Don
nelly and others directly interested in
the strike. 1t is rumored that a gen.
eral spreading of the strike is being
planned, and also that a direct appeal
to President Roosevelt will be made.
These stories are denied Secretary
Shahan of the packing house teamsters
said today that it would be necessary
to call out all teamsters connected with
delivery to or from all markets in order
to win the strike.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
WILL NOT VISIT AFRICA
Sir Henry Irving Will Not Play There
This Season.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Sir Henry Irv-
ing is anxious that it should be known
that there is no foundation whatever
for the report that he intends to visit
South Africa. He will play only in
Great Britain, Ireland and the United
States prior to his retirement two
years hence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
WAR NEWS
is MEAcER
Japanese Oestroyers Hover
About Cheefoo.
ARE ALSO ON GUARD At SHANHAt
Important Defenses at Port Arthur
Fall Into the Hands Of tho
Mikado's Troops.
ARE ALSO ON GUARD At SHAMnAt

CHE FOO. Aug. 19.-Two Japanese
destroyers entered the harbor at $50
this morning, remained half an nour
and then sailed away. Five more de-
stroyers are reported steaming around
outside the harbor. The object Of their
visit is unknown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
STRANGER IS
ELEcTRocUTED
Alfred C. Knapp Pays Penalty
for His Crimes.
CRUELTY MURDERED FIVE WOMEN
II Is Believed That He Was Guilty OF
Other Murders-Choked Chill
dren to Death.
CRUELTY MURDERED FIVE WOMEN

COLI MBUS, ", Aug ALI GU "a
Knapp, the Hamilton stranger, was
put to death in the electric chair in the
Ohio penitentiary annex at 1909 this
morning. The electrocution was very
essary. He was dead in 10 minutes.
He refused to make any statement.
short time ago the murderer joined the
Catholic church and his last hours
we're spent in company of the priest
who has been constant visitor to nis
cell for several weeks.
In order to find anything like a
parallel to the case of Knapp it is nee
essary to turn back the pages of Grim
inal history to Il decade ago when the
entire country was stirred by the pub
lication of the crimes of H. H. Holmes.
the arch murderer who was executed in
Philadelphia The similarity in the
careers ol 'he TWO cIi'iiiii'iS eN'S'e'
noWeNer'@F a'S II 'he NUMBER VI 'neii
victims. Accofdlhs TO thelr own con-
leSSiois ana suSt"iiieu pS 'ile eN
dug up by lhe ponce poth men were
guilty of at least half ii dozen murders
,;,.i,,
ana poth l}dhaSeo " escape 9u9pioio ION
lor Il fehit'rhaple iellStii Vi 'iiile' p"'
tonnes at least had Il 1hotlNe lor HIS
crimes namely 10 get 'he insurance
money OF MS NlcliiflS' White hhdpp' 81
Iaf as mas come 10 lIsht' Went doou'
k'ilihs women ana girls OUT ol pure
hehdlSh deslfe-
The flVe cases TO Whlch Knapp con-
lesSed aleef hls arrest are as io'lo"S'
Emma Llttiehan' killed III luhlper
yard at cincinnati, June Il, 1894: May
Echer'' iiluI III roohi Oh walnut
street Clhclnhatl' August . 1894; Jen-
me Knapp thrown INTO canal at LID
- - - ~ 'i~-'ii''Ni' 20 ~ - -
lda Gepharo, strahgled at Indianapolis
IN July 1899 ana Hannah Knapp mur-
dered AT Hamilton, O., December 22'
l9oZ.
Inc crime Tor Whlch Knapp was IN
dlcted IN March, 1903, was the murder
or his Wlte' Hannah Knapp. Regard
ing TINS murder Knapp sad that When
he aWoke on the morning of the crime
ne was selZed with an impulse 10
strangle ms wife. After accomplishing
her death he got box and nailed the
corpse up. He hauled the body two
miles ana threw 1t into the Miami
river Some days later the body was
found IN the river at New Albany.
Knapp trlal lasted from June % to
July 10 l9o5' when a verdict OF first
degree murder was returned A de-
tense OF insanity or degeneracy had
peeh set up without avail. A motion
Tor a new trlal was overruled and
knapps attorney took the case to the
circuit court, which reversed the COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Ocean Fares Reduced.

HVERPOOLI Aug. 19.-The Ley
steamship lines today
reduced cabin fares to the level of
those announced by the White Star
Line yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Russian Gunboat Sinks.

CHE FOO. Aug. IA Russian gun
boat OF the OtvaShnl type struck u
mine off Lao Tishan yesterday eve
ming and sank. The japanese are said
to have captured inner forts Nos. )
and 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Five BattIeships at Port Arthur.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
ST. Petersburg states that the Russian
admiralty has received official infOr-
nation that five battlesnips and the
protected cruiser Pallada are at Port
Arthur.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
.Ieffries to Go to Oakland.

HARDIN SPRINGS, CAL, Aug. 10
Jeffries decided today to break camp
tomorrow and go to Oakland. where
he will finish training.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
THE STRIKERS
ARE TURBULENT
Several Non-Union Men Were
Attacked Today.
ONE SERIOUS BLUNDER WAS MADE
uynorv Strikers Attempt to Capture
Cattle Escaping From the
Stockyards.
ONE SERIOUS BlUNDER WAS MADE

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The remains of
,h. fot.r steers over which 1000 hungry
.,rfl.rs fought with the police last
night VAS discovered this morning in
,l+,eS remote from the yards. Little
l.{.,.j the hoofs and horns remain
"a tell the story. Five of the drove
were nually rounded up by the police
and driven back to the yards. Among
,hr most seriously injured in the riot
Yesterday were Joseph Kemis, George
Sh-dlock and Andrew Vilkers. All
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-ln the
widest bull market in history Septem-
her wheat reached $l.lS. James a
Patton. a big Chicago operator, is here
and predicts Civil War prices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Battle at Lao Yang Imminent.

MUkDEN, Aug. ia battle in the
neighbOrhOOd of Lao Yang is immi-
nent. The Japanese have advanced
to within 20 miles of Liao Yang. Skir-
mishes between outposts is constant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Smallpox Raging in Eastern Russ


ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19-Small-
pOX is raging along the railway in east
ern Russia. At TschaniskOn the in
habitants are dying by scores and their
dead bodies are unburied In other
parts of the empire similar conditions
prevail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Chief Of Rathbone Sisters.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Lydia A. Mono, of Riverside, Cal, was
today elected supreme chief of the
RathbOne Sisters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19

upon women. At the time of his arrest
for murder he was living with his
fourth wife in Indianapolis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19
Baltic Squadron on Way to Far East.

LONDON, Aug, 19.-Reuter's agency
has received a report that eleven ships
of the Russian Baltic squadron have
left Libau for the far east.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-19

Union Men Desert at Omaha.
OMAHA. Aug. 19.-AlthOugh it is
denied by union leaders it is believed
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Sampf eeseu oic creaHifrten srs
better aeplauf.


Sn tauienOen Don 5abrifetabliiies
ments in Chicago 1T fOlsenoe getannts
mahnn9 sur SenntniBuabme Der 9lrbei.
ter an9eihla9eu wOrOeu: Seim glnt
ltellen uon 2lrbeitern miro oenieni9eu
Der Sor3ug 9e9eben, pel6e ibre ltamen
tn Oem strbeitS 0ia6weiiebursau Der
r@bica9c @mplODers' 9lhOciation" bas
ben eintragen lalien.
6reOerid g8. Sob, Der Secretar Der
pGbca9O @mplODers' gliiociation," hat
@irfulare aus9eI6idt, In benen ct glrs
bett9eber aufforoert, Die .Seitrebuugen
ces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu unterltiiecu,
OaB iie BET Der slnltclluns uOn 2lrbeitern
Oieieni9eH bepor3u9en, wel6e BON bem
Serein III SOri6lag gebradt uuo cm=
pfobten WerOen. Oteier Ycrein Der Stre
beitgeber wirb ais Der Wtittelpunft anz
9eieben, I'M ben iid Die Sewegung gum
aampf 9e9en Die Orsaniiirte 2lrbeit
Orebt.
Oa, mie in Gbica9u allsemeiu anse.
nommen wirO, Der Streif Der Sdla6ts
banSarbeiter NIT einer pollitGnoieeu
gdeOerlage Der Streifer enoen wirS. 10
wollen 9robe glrbeitgeber bort Die 9iins
| lti9e 8elegenbeit benusen uno ben ors
9aniiirten glrbeitern Den Sries ertldreu.
Wenn9lei9 iie eS aufs entl6iebenite
oerneincn, 10 laiien oo6 eiui9e GOrs
gauge Der leeten Gage in Der SHOuitries
melt baranf ldlieBen, OaB Der Sampi
allen @rnltes sefiibrt werben loa. Die
Fnllman 9elelll6aft bat ben Betrieb
ibrer @tabliiiementS Seitwellis einse.
ltellt, ebenlO bat Die Snternational Oar
peIter SO. iBre Sabritcu bis aui meites
res 9el1lonen, unO ba man permutbet,
Dap III Der naben 3utunft anOere Sc
Ielll9aIten fol9en werocu, 10 fann man
init Seitimmtbcit Oaraui re9nen, OaB
lebr balo in Gbica9o etpa 10000 glrs
better beIAdIti9uu9SloS Icin werben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Snr6tet bic stnnegicn Gretas
bur6 Grtedeulaub.

Die unlausit 9enelbete slbreiIe Ses
grie6ii6en 8rinieu unb @ouuerneurs
BON @reta, @eors. nad ben Sauptitao,
ten Der Ueri6iebenen Mddte @uropa's,
um beren 3uitimmuns gu elmer 9lnner.
ton @retas ieitens @riedenlanbs Su CT.
langen, bat uad ben an Die gtep gorfe,
Zines" aus Baris ein9etrofieuen
glahri9ten Die 3iirfei Su ener9iI6eu
btplomatiiden WtaBreseln setrieben
IS miro bebauptet, oaB Die SObe Bfortt
Der fran3Diii6en Gesieruus cine 9iott
iibermittelt bat, in Der erftdrt pirb, bat
cine slnSabl Der 8emobner @reta's ee.
gen ben Snltan reppltiren uno Die lin.
abbdngigfeit @reta's proflamiren mollen
DieieS iOll Der erlte S6ritt CUR 9lnner,
ion Der Snlel Our6 @rie6enlanb iein
Die TepOlutiOnare Wollen ebenialls einl
BetitiOn an Brin5 @eOr9 ibiden, Del
ll9 9e9eitlpartt9 auf etner Hetle mad
9openba9en befinOet, unb ibn baril
aufforbern, bic ueue 2ase Der Dinse Sul
Salis ieiner llnterbanOluugen init Der
@roBmadten 3u MAIDEN. Die &fortI
sarantirt niht bic abiolnte 9ti6tigfei
cieIer Wfittbeilnn9, bat aber ni6tSoeitO.
meniger ibren @elanoten in 8aris an9c,
mieien, in bem 6all, baB eiu FOLDER Sor,
I6la9 9ema4t werben iollte, ba9eser
energiI6 Su proteitiren. Die Bfortt
fii9t binSu, baB iie an Dem aufri1tiseu
.Seltreben Der Wtadte, ben status quo'
I'M Often Su belpabren, porlauiig ui6t
,peiiele.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
maiIcum6recr.

Sn ocm @OuutDgeidn9niB III 9tOrs
mid, Cont, befinoet ii6 bereits felt
lestem Sriibiahr Der Sarmer @eribon
y. Wfarr unter Der fur6tbaren gnfla9e,
bier Berlouen ermoroet uno ben Ser
JUDI 9ema6t ju baben, cine anOere %ers
Jon 81 per9tfteu. 9luf Der Dem @efans
9cnen 9ebOrcnOen Sarm mnroen uns
langit bic bereits in Sermeiung iiber9e,
9an9enen Seiben Don Sipei Der Spier
OeS WtDroerS Wtarr, Soc YapOl nnO
Soc 8alm, init SOdrrn i'm Sopf gefuns
ben, wabreno man na6 3iuei anoeren
Rerionen iu6te, Die auf sebeimniBuolle
&eile perI6wanoen uno Obnc 3weifel
uon 0tarr ermoroet wor6en liuo. Son
ben SerI6munbeuen mar oer eine elm in
Wfarr' Diculten itebenber Sarmarbeiter,
eiu iunger Wtann pOn IS Sabren nnb
Der anOere ein iiiOiider Saulirer, Der
uOr Smei Sabren bel Wtarr einfebrte unb
ieitbem ipurlOs peridwunben lit, Sin
inter bem 9tamen Soc" befannter Sole
aus GOl6eiter, Conn. tbeilte Dem S9es
riff SadiOn nit, oaB Wtarr ben Ser
JUDI 9ena6t babe, i'm nit uersiiteten
Sdnaps aus Der SSelt Su idaiien. 9Bie
bic YOliSei ermittelt bat, itellte Wtarr
junse Seute ais 9lrbeitcr auf ieiuen beiz
ben SanObeiieun9en an, beSablte ibuen
feinen SObu unO wenu iie ibu ,u britt
gcnb mabnteu, Die S6ulo ,u beSablen,
wurOen iie einiad ermorbet uno bic 2eis
den auf Der Surm all eiuem perltedten
glat be9raben. Sir oas plOeli6e Ser.
l6winOen Oer @rmorbeten CAB Wfarr
oann irseno cine plauiible @rfldrun9
ab. Wtan 9laubt, baB Der WtDrOer.
Oer iibri9ens Oas s0ite Sebensiabr be-
reits iiberi6ritten, 9eiiti9 nidt 9aH5 gu:
re6nun9SfGbig lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Sclen Gnalifd, lerneu.

Sn Der Rbilippiuen.JfcieruatiO aui
Dem S8eltausitellunssplusc iinO SOrs
februn9en sur GrOifnuns einer S6ule
setroiien worcen. in Der ben Ssorroten.
WtOroS uuo 0te9ritOs, miloeu Stdmmcu
bon ben 8bilippinen, Die en9lii6e Spras
dc bcisebrabt werben ioll. Die erite
alahe iit aus Wiorus suiammengeiett,
bic S9Orroten bilOen Die 3lpeite unb bic
9iesritos, Die auf Der niebri9iten Suls
turitufe iteben. bic brittle Slaiie. Stu
nOlo9eu perOen ben SlaIien gan; be-
ionbcre slufmertiamte idenfeu, % eS
fir iic BON 9robem Sntereile lit, gu ies
ben, wclde 6OrtiAritte Die rinSelueu
StGmme MAIDEN weroen.