davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
ANTI.MAcHlNR MEN LEAGUE
Ssuud a Note Of warnlnS to HOch Men.


February I'd, at the meeting Of the
executive committee OF the Anti.Ma.
chine League, the following address
was authorized:
To THE ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICANS
OF KANSAS:
1t Is obvious to your central COM
mlttee that a widespread scheme and
conspiracy has been organized by the
partially dlsmantled machine to mask
itself, its members and its caedidateG
under and behind the triumphant
banner of our great leader and candi-
date, E. W. Hoch, their sole purpose
being, under that gulse: ~
First. To secure delegates to the
state convention,
Second. To secure the state CEN
trail committeeman.
Third. To secure congressional com
mitteemen.
Fourth. In those congressional dis
trictS where there are contests, under
the same mask and guise, to secure
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton.
We need hardly say to you that TO
defeat this scheme and conspiracy II
Is essential, and we urge that you COL
lectively and individually take the
necessary steps at your primaries and
county conventions and elsewhere to
carefully and persiStently discriminate
ia your selection Of delegates, com.
mitteemen and candidates, so as to
carry into effect the injunction Of Mr..
Hoch In his published letter under
date Of January l, 1904 Let only del
egates In real sympathy with the re-
forms this movement represents be
sent from various counties to the
state convention.
W. r. STUBBS,
Chairman OF Executive Committee
CLYDE MILLER, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
stanIsy Sees Il Now.

Ex Gov. W. e. Stanley cannot too
strongly condemn the machine and Its
methods. No man has had a better
opportunity and Stanley knows where
of he speaks The machine will still
revere his memory doubtless because
of the valuable aid he proved to 1t.
Stanley also endorses Curtis and
considers him the most useful member
Of the Kansas delegation. An extract
from bis letter follows:
presume Ii Is generally known In
Kansas how unRraciOusly / was be-
trayed last winter by men to whom |
had given all the political prominence
they had and whose larder l had sup
piled with bread and meat.
While l made mistakes there
Is only one thing l look back upon
with very great regret and that is the
manner In which ] was fooled In the
Pringle deal. l have always steered
clear Of games Of thimble-rigglng and
three-card monte, and / feel some
what humlllated that at the very last
OF my administration l became par
ty to a deal which outclassed all con-
fidence games 1 ever have known.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
What Was II.

For several weeks providing brute
OF some kind had been botherlng Mr..
Barnes, who lives on the western side
Of Stockton township, and the other
night he set big steel trap with
teeth; but In the morning the trap
was gone, the animal having broken
the chain by which it was attached to
post. That it was something big
and powerful was certain, for the
chain to ave been broken. A party
Of IA Stockton hunters, armed with
shotguns and rifles. went out last Fri
day and made a thorough search of
the surrounding country, but all they
brought back was jack rabbit. The
Boylan boys say that In the '7Os an &C.
casional mountain lion was seen In
Rocks county. 1t is probable that the
animal which carried of the trap was
either mountain lion or a wild cat.
The only species of wolf ever seen
here is the coyote, and he is too week
a creature to have broken the chain
or carried of the big trap.-Rooks
County Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Roosevelt Started Il.

Roosevelt got after the bOodlers,
grafters and hooters In the government
service and the Kansas republican
voters are backing him up. Roosevelt
Is honest and decent He Is a man OF
the people and the people know it,
and are ready to rlss and sing,
Praise God from Whom all Blessings
Flow" for having such a man as presl-
dent. The machines have got to go!
the bosses have got TO take back
seat. The people are up and coming
and arc demanding selfgovernment
and are going to have 1t. Roosevelt
appealed to the moral conscience o
the people and they are responding
with the enthusiasm that they re-
Sponded to Abraham Lincoln's call for
volunteers. The p'ople are always all
right.-El Dorado Republican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
New Campaign Song.

The following original song was
sung by Fletcher Goudy at . recent
Hoch rally at Burlingame.
On the plains OF Sunny Kansas there 10 something
doing now;
Her people are uprising and decline TO basSsS
bow;
They are mastering determined, and shall have
their way we trow,
As Hoch ia marching on.
CHORUS.
Glory, Glory, HAlelnjsh!.
Glory, Glory, Hallelujahi
Glory. Glory, Hallelujahl
AZ Hoch 10 marching on.
The bHttlc front 10 forming in strong and steady
line, -.
As county Joins with county In a mighty hot
combinr -
I'm HOch sIgno vincSS," on their banner 10 the
rgn,
AZ IIOch ismarcAiuE on.
They aght that rublic treasure shall not reckless
~ DO spent;
They hRht Tor lower taxes and for cleaner COY.
eminent;
They fight: that Teddy Roosevelt may still b
President.
As Hoch goes marching on.
CHoRus.
At Wichita the Bailey crowd will and IL 10 no
joke,
When stAlwart delegations thore shall read the
CALLING yoke,
And nominate the peoples choice, whose sur
narne st all DO Hooi--
Ap Hoch goes mSchisk On
cgqRuS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

/
tempt to carry out these plans is
expected. That it cannot be done
in fair and open fight is as evi-
dent as that Bailey was defeated.
If accomplished, it must be done
by clever politics or trickery in
the same manner by which the
machine many times before has
won its point.
Under the guise of friendship
for Hoch an attempt will be made
in many counties-Phillips in
cluded-to elect a set of delegates
that can be worked to vote in the
interests of the machine at the
Wichita convention. Thus it is
hoped that it may retain Chair
man Albaugh and even win some
of the places on the state ticket.
In view of these facts the follow
ing warning has been issued to
Kansas republicans:
To the Anti-Machine Republi-
cans:
The contest against the ma
chine and for clean methods in
Kansas politics has been won, but
we urge upon you all the friends
everywhere in Kansas to see to it
now that Republicans are select
ed as delegates to the state con-
vention and as members of the
state central committee who will
be true to the interests involved
in the fight that has been made.
We want a state central COM
mittee and chairman who will
assist in the election of the Re-
publican ticket to be nominated
at Wichita. 1t is Up to the peo-
pie now to see to it that their
victory is made doubly secure.
CLYDE w. MILLER, Secretary
W. r. STUBS, President.
Topeka, Jan. 80.
This withdrawal of Gov. Bailey
is the elimination of a long
drawn out battle between the two
elements of the republican party
in Kansas, and the machine has
succumbed, the people have tri-
umphed. The demand for new
governor, for cleaner politics and
better government and the upris-
ing it occasioned was one of the
most phenomenal events in the
history of Kansas politics. The
victory of the people is complete
and harmony in the republican
ranks is practically assnred-but
the macine element while cogni-
zant of all these facts and while
it may be expected to bow grace
fully to the will of its rightful
sovereigns, cannot be expected to
cease its operations until it has
been entirely wiped out of exist
ence. Several times the people
have triumphed over it, then
slept on their rights and permit
ted it to regain its former prestige
The course is plain. We should
profit by the experience of the
past and make the victory so
complete that machine politics in
the future will be unknown in
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Wanted.

God give us men A time like this deiA .AdS
strong mind 9, great hearts, true faith. and nady
hande;
Men whom the lust OF once does no. kill;
Men whom the spoils of Office cannot buy
Men who possess opinions and win;
Men who have honor,-men who will not lie;
Men who can stand befote demagogue,
And damn his treaeherous gatherings without
winkiug!
Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty, and In private thinking;
For while the rabble, with their thumbvorn
creeds, ,st
Their large professions and their little deedS.-
Mlngle in selfish strife, lol Freedom VeepS,
Wrong rules the land, and waiting justice sleeps
H J. G. HOLLAND.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
The FIoppsr Gets the Praise.

The services Of the tried and true
may be and are usually fully apprclat-
ed. They seldom receive the credit or
reward which is their due. Nothing
else is expected OF them, and 1t Is said
they are only doing just what they
ought to do. But let one who has
been identified with an opposing In
terest or whose affiliations are always
a matter Of doubt, come out with
gilded promises Of what he can do for
a cause he has never before represent
ed and every follower Immediately
begins to sing his praises and seek to
reward him.
We have an example Of the Hopper
in Phillips. Watch and see how 1t
works out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Township Caucus.

There will be a republican CAUCUS In
Crystal township on Saturday, Fsbru.
airy 18th, at Two O'Clock .. m. at the
Center school house for the purpose Of
electing three delegates and alter
mates to the county col vention at
Philllpsburg, on February 10th.
j. II. KENNEDY,
Township Committeeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

We have 1t on good authority that
negotiations are under way for a per.
ormance In our city about March 3rd,
ny that pleasing musical organization
THE Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartette Of Chicago. Many OF
,ur readers have heard this popular
company and no doubt everyone knows
,fthe high favor in which it's eight
years Of success has placed It. The
'reat variety and popular character OF
this company's program has endeared
ID tn the heart NJ American music
overs, until today IT. undoubtedly
stands first in their affections. Their
new program is said to be the best
hey have ever presented, and no
'oubt their house will be large here II
they are secured foran entertainment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Use Printed Stationery.

Every farmer as we'll as business
men should use printed stationery. 1t
is 4 mark OF culture and progress. The
HHRALD will print you 100 note heads
and 100 envelopes, both printed with
name and address for sL25.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
The Victory Of the Antimachine Already Won beyond any
Question or Doubt.
TERNAL VIGILANCE is THE WATCHWORD OF SUCCESS.
Expected Some The State Offices The Chairman
Of State Committee Ind limo

"a All QOuDLS enter ldluSu Wy thS
lmachine faction regarding the
strength of the popular upris-
ing" were removed last week at
Topeka when the annual festivi-
ties of the Kansas Day Club were
en- Dyed by over 500 leading re-
publicans. The Roosevelt-Hoch
headquarters at the National Ho-
tel were crowded all the time
while the famous Copeland courl-
ty was almost deserted. Even
Chairman Morton Albaugh felt
the pressure of the anti machine
sentiment and he went home to
care for the primaries in King
man county. King Cyrus of Troy
was there in all his glory but for
once he failed to be the leader of
agreat political gathering in
Kansas. So universal was the
anti machine feeling that it elect
dts men for the officers of the
Kansas Day Club for the ensuing
year without opposition.
Friday afternoon an enthusiast
tic Hoch meeting was held in the
Knights and Ladies of Security
Hall Just across from the Nation
al Hotel. Rousing speeches were
made by dozen or more of the
most prominent republicans OF
the state. The sentiment in fa-
vor of nominating Hoch, and re-
nominating all the state officers
except the governor was general.
Only one speaker, our esteemed
townsman, John Q. Royce. had
the temerity to suggest that any
state officer except Bailey. should
be turned down and his remark
met the unmistakable evidence of
the disapproval of the meeting,
for scarcely person in the aud
fence refrained from yelling loud
ly, "No, No"
AS was expected, all of this
emonstration resulted in the
withdrawal of Gov. Bailey from
the race, which was given to the
public Saturday afternoon in the
following letter:
To the Republicans of Kansas:
1t is apparent to all that the
bitter factional fight that is now
going on in the Republican party
in Kansas is a menace to Repub-
lican success. l have believed
and now feel that under the ira
ditions of the party l am entitled
to a denomination, but there has
never been a day of my political
life when the party's welfare was
not paramount to my personal
ambition.
l feel that for me to longer con-
tinue the contest will make wider
the breach now too great within
the party. l therefore by this
public statement withdraw from
the gubernatorial race.
To the Republicans in the
counties that have instructed for
me and to the thousands of loyal
friends over the state who go
with me to defeat if necessary. /
take this occasion to thank them
from the bottom of my heart for
their confidence and support and
/ promise them that my future
shall be so ordered that they will
have no cause to regret that they
have been my friends. Yours
respectfully, w. ]. BAILEY.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 80, 1904.
This leaves the field for Hoch
absolutely without opposition. 1t
was evident to the machine that
Bailey could never win or his
name would not have been with
drawn. The machine, however,
would like to clean the platter by
turning down all the others and
would also like to control the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Township caueus.

There will be arepublIcan caucus at
the Plummer schoolhouse on Saturday
February ID, at two o'clock, for the
purpose Of electlng four delegates to
attend the county, convention at
Phillipsburg on February 10th. Every
republican In Greenwood township
should attend. J. d. W. NATTEsoN,
Township Committeebap.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and
adjoining territory for we'll and favor
ably known House Of solid financial
standing. $1,000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced; position per-
manent. Address, MANAGER, 6lO
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 4s.lS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
SntsreHamte Surdreiiemae

9luf ibrer Beiudsreiie na9 WaIb-
inston, pobin iie seben, um ben prd-
bsnten 81 bsfuden. lansten seifern Die
SgurrOtes, iene @iloen aus ben pbi-
lippen Snieln bier on unb bielten ii9
etfpas iiber cine babe Gtunbe bel uns
auf. DAB bic falt b6llig nadten Wil-
ben Elm unsebeures Nufieben erreeten,
ldBt fi9 benfen, Wldnner unb Weiber
waren nur nit benz 2snbentua betlei-
bet. Eieie SsOrroten finb Elm She'll
Der sur Weltausite1ung nod bier gee
bradten pbilippiner. Die Mebraabl
berielben, nbgleid man ibnen bas
blaue Slut sarni6t aniab, tparen benz
nod electromagnetic 9duptlinse in
ibrem 2anbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
Die Staats=Tair.
Sir rlnterboItuns Der geiu6er il, umfanen'
Der @siie seiprst.

In unt:rbaltungsn miro es IN oIss
fem Sabre auf Der Staats=Gair, tpelbe
bonn IL. big 16. September abgebal.
ten miro, nidt feblen. Charles SDtu'
ming, Der Secretdr Der Staats-Saro'
mirtbi6aft .8eb6rbe, bat fir 8aube-
bile Nttractionen geiOrat. Sie betrefs
fenben Mrtiifen, gu wel9en aud bic be-
riibmten Sauderpfsrbe geb6ren mers
ben, peroen iid iouobl am 8ormittag,
als au1 am NaGmittag in ben Pauien
smiIhen ben Wettrennen proouciren.
$4,000 tperben in preiien fortges
eeben tperben; bapon entfallen auf Die
&ennsn aaein $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
selbf Yrobibtttomiitem fSnmem
be3anbert iperosn.

@eo. 9etlins, 355 Siio Userioian
Str., Elm Mann mittleren Mlters, er=
f9isn bsute Nittag in Der ppliaei=
itation, UNI fib bor ben @infaiIen
zines aus Srlanb impOrtirten 3auber=
mittels S9ub gu bolen. S9on per-
iaiebene Nddte tonne er niat mebr
ialafen, ia9te er uno er bei9uloigte
eine Grau ieiner 8efannti9aft, bab fie
i6m nit Der 3auberei ben S9laf per=
treble. Als Srunb sab er an, oab ibn
Die Grau gu beirat6en beabii9tige unb
ibm gefast babe. falls fie ibn nidt nit
Siebe erringen f6nne, tperbe fie anbere
Tfittel anpenben. Nuf ben 8ori9la9
eines 3ub0rers, einen suten Sdnaps
bor benz su 8ettegeben einaunebmen,
ba fi9 oies MittsI BEL dbnli9en 5dleu
Bon Wertb ermieien, ertpiberte er, baf
er Elm prObi6itioniit lei unb seigte lei.
nen Prohibitions 9nopf. 9lIio pDr.
lduflg tuiro oa tuenig gu MAIDEN iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
Talfder Mlarm.

Der turs nod Wlitterna9t bonn 9a-
ften go. All sege5ens Nlarm srpies
fi9 als fali6.
Sas 6euer follte in benz Sauie SO.
IL Sio Senat Nbsnue ausgebro9en
iein, Sod mar our 3eit, als Die 26id.
manni9aft bort anlan9te, tein Geuer
5u entbeden.
@rbeb d Der rbrannt.
Cine Stunoe ipdter lief in Der poli-
3ei.Station bas @eiu9 elm, Die Nm=
bulan3 nod benz 6auie au ididen, oa
cine Sniaiiin oesielbsn, Bertha Brotp.
ming nit Namen, srbsbli9e Branb-
tpunoen erliiten bate.
Cine brennenbe Cigarette bate ibre
2leiber in Srano 9eieBt. sic tpuroe
nod Dem Staot SoIpital gebra9t.
Der redte Hame bes Grauenaimmers
1T Steinbagen. sic ffammt aus Stine.
bile, Snb.
@efern Ma9mittag tur3 na9 A llbr
brad in benz bon Gem Barter beuobn=
tenn 9auie, 433 Nr9 Str, elm Geuer
aus, reldes einen Snaoen bon etma
500 anri1tete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
9ie 8ambanamerfer Maian3.

s}n Der seftrisen Sisung Der Sau.
banowerter Nllians beridtete oas @oz
mite fur Contribution uno Nebenge'
iess.
Sa es fia esasnpdrtig Tim cine per.
mansnte Organization banbelt, 10
murbe iiber bieien gsriht sinsebenb
berat6en. Das @oniite fiir 8eglaubi=
sungen beri9tete, oaB 8eprdientanten
aller 8auaeuerte in Der allian3 nit
Musnabme Der @rpIer nertreteu Fnb.
gs murbe beidloHsn, bab ieoe Der
neuen unionen in Der J6oeration gu
fhnF Stimmen in Der Contention
bere9tigt iein iOa.
Die 9DabI Der Natipnal 8eamten
finoet beute itatt.
Yrdfbent George q. @ubbins langt'
gefern bier an unb ftibrte IN Del
Sisuns ben 8orib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
&i6ter Earfer
Wiro heute nifi3iel BON ieiner No:
minatipn benahridtist.

Netu Yorf, 10. gusuf. Wtit
fliegenbsn Wimpeln uno unter ben
3ldneen Der Mufitfapsllen DerlieB
beute Mpresn Die gadt YSpcamore"
Den pier Der %. Strabe, I'm oas 90
mite, pel9ss &i9ter altOn 3. Barrier
bon ieiner domination bena9ri4tigen
iOa, na9 giOpus 81 bef6roern. ueber
500 geriOnen bsfanoen fi9 an goro.
Sin lei9ter, aber bsifdnoiger &egen
fiel, ieoo9 tparen ale Sbeilnebmer
boiler 9Offnung, baB fi9 bas Wetter
Biz ibsute Nadmittag auffIdren miro.
Sas Notifieations.@onlite, Die Dlit=
olieber oes National Gomites tparen
bel oieIer @slegenbeit bic @dfe beg
Stats @Omites. Jait ale prominen=
ten SemOtraten Der umgegeno waren
eineelabeu, riele oerielben ieoo9 so9en
es Der 3eiteriparniB balber bor. biz
giienba6n gu benuBen. aua in giOs
pus regnete ss, &i9ter parter iebod
ldBt Et bic quite 9auns nidt bard bas
gDetter peroerben. 8iele @dfte uni
geiu6sr fino bereits anselangt uni
fttinoli6 permebrt ii9 Die In3abl Der
ielben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
Gin Trieoemsapotel.

guf @riuden oes g. 8. Sculin bon
San Jrancisco, oes Reprdi ientanten
Der rSnoufrie 6rieoen=Wereinisune"
finbet am nd9ften Sreitag 9lbsnb in
Der Maionie 9ale eine ghreerber-
iammluns ifatt. Sn berielben wirb
Serr eculin feline Nnii9ten barlesen,
ME Strites unb 9odoute bur1 S1iebs.
geritte am gefen bermieben reip. BEL.
gelegt werben f6nnen.
@r 1T bereits in beri9iebenen Stdb=
ten fur ieine Sbee in begeiiterter @eife
eingetreten.
MuBer ibm tperben in Der Weriamm-
lung nod pfarrer Grancis @abist unb
Rsu. WOrtb M. 8ippp ipre9sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
Gin alter Soloat au Sergiftan9
geitorben.
0srSeIbs ma6te leinem Seben eil freirpiuises
Gnce.

@eitern 4benb furs na6 8 uhr ftarb
Der 6S Sabre alte Naron U. Batter, Der
i'm Sauie ieines S4wiegsriobnss S.
G. @aloen, 718 SOlmes Apenue in
Saugbbile, feline seitpeiliae Wobnung
bate, unter umitdnben, bic auf Selbits
moro binbsuten. 0err gDaloon ers
sdblte, baB am MOrsen, als er oas
Saus berlieb, Der alte Mann pergnig=
lid uno gutter Sinse eepeien lei unb
i6m nod gum 9lbidieoe seiagt babe, er
perbe fir Elm gutes Mbenoehen Sorge
traeen. Srau Waloen, Die So6ter
bes BerItorbenen, befinoet fd jur 3elt
auf Reiien, muroe jeoo4 umgebeno
bonn SOoe ibres 8aters benaAri6ti9t.
@dbrenb bes Sages mar Der alts
Mann allein gu Saufe aetpeien uno I'M
6 ubr Mbenbs tebrte feline tleine gn'
telin suriid unb turs oarauf audi De,
0ater. Beioe bemertten. oab nit oen
altsn Wanne etuas ni9t in Sronuns
iei unb riefen iofort Sr. geOrris 81
Silfe, Der 8ergiftung tOnitatirte. Iu
benz Slide, neben Dem Bette beg Ser
fOrbenen fanb man 3tuei umitld9e
Der cine nit Der Aufi4rift arienic, oet
anbere nit StrD6nin be3eiAnet Uni
beioe tparen seleert.
Bater mar elm altsr SOloat unb be
3og als FOLDER seniiseno penIon, I'm
ieins 8ebiirfnife gu befrieoi9en. 6
binterldBt A erpadisne S66ne I'm
orei perbeiratbete S6dter. Seiu
Srau Farb bor fait Is Scbren. @i
@runb gum SelbifmOroe mar ni4t pOr
banoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
0aao bertretbt Ginbre@er.

gurling Brap. go. 2421 8roabmap,
perbantt es Der gDa4iamteit feines
Sunoes, baB er lebte @a4t ni9t BON
Ginbre6ern beraubt murbe. Die 8an-
bitten OerIu6ten 3uerit ourd Die WOrber.
tbiire gintritt gum Saufe su eelansen,
batten aud idon ben SdlhRel aus
btm SdlOb entfernt, als Der Dumb
ani9lus unb fie bertrieb. Spdter
nabmer Re bas Gliesenfenftsr auf be,
Seite beraus unb maaten bier sinen
no4malisen 8erfud, 3utritt gum
0auie gu erreiden. Nud bier ber-
eitelte ibnen Der treue Wdater bee
5auies ben slni9las unb als Ser,
8rap, bur9 bas geQen bes 6unbes
9epedt, auffanb, waren Die 8anbiten
ldn9f berfdmunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
9r. &iSS im's Gefamamis
gelanot.

Sr. 9ibb, Der iid benz Cocaine unb
Morpbium=2aiter in fold abi9rsden=
Der @eiie er9eben, muroe i'm Yoliaei-
@eriate gefern 3u 90 Sasen @efdne=
nib bsrurtbeilt, wiro ieoO9, fObalo ii9
Die Sele9enbeit bietet, in's Stabtbofpi-
tai iiberfiibrt merben. Seine Srail
muroe am Wontag bereits in's 0oipi.
tai geianot. Sir i6re &ettuns III nod
Sofnung borbanben uno es peroen
ale nur m6gliden Wittel angemenoei
peroen, um, falls es nod m6glih 1T,
au9 ibren 8atten su retten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
&leiae Staotna@rtdJten.

Sie Sirectoren Der @oniu=
mers Sos Sruif SO. iperben am nda=
ten Wontag cine Sibuns abbaltsn.
Sn oerielben uiro iiber bic einselaufe.
men Nngebote fur bas auBerbalb Der
Stabt belegene @igentbum Der @sien.
i9aft berat6en tperoen.
9arrp 8. @merion unb Burt
Saplor, beioe 8u4orufer llnb beibe
sos Norb SGinois Str. tuobnbaft,
tpuroen gefern bur9 bic Deteetips
@briit Com unb 2aneaher bsrbaftet
unb einseiperrt. Die Mntlass gegen
bic beiben iun9en Wdnnsr Iaatet auf
ginbru9 uno @roboiebfabl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
II n + a | l.

Sienifag Nadmittas iiel Don benz
Saaseiims bes 9ubbarb Ylod an
Werioian unb Wafbinston Strabe
Elm Stiid berab unb sertriim.
merte einen S9ub Musfeuungs-
&aiten Der gasle Clothing gr. i'm
Wertbe bon $500; Gubsdnser tpurben
ni4t getrohen.
0or elm paar Monaten fisl bon bem=
felben@eims benfalls Elm 2ran3 berun.
ter unb traf Wortb Wrisbt, einen pros
minenten @runbi ifhdmadler auf ben
2opf, iobaB ct cine Stunbe fpdter
ifarb. Der gau Snipettor bate 81
iener 3eit angeoronet. bab ale Dad.
frdn3e entmsosr befefist ober edn3li9
beie!tigt werben ioQen.