davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
Dean Of Rochester Dead.

A cablegram from London says: The
Very Rev. 8. Reynolds Hole dean Of
Rochester since 1877, died Saturday. He
had been i'll some time and passed away
from heart trouble while asleep. The dean
was born In December. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29

time 1 was east I should judge that the
trend was toward the republican ticket
This is especially true since the notification
speech of Mr.. Parker. 1t was one of those
things which aimed in its construction to
be all things to all men, and, like all er-
forts of that kind, was deservedly nothing
IN any man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
B. and o. Trains Collide on Curve.

A dispatch from Pittsburg Pa, las. night
says: In head-sn collision between two
passenger trains on the Pittsburg divisi IN
of the Baltimore and Ohio near lGlenwooL
tonight four persons were severely hurt
and ten or twelve sustained minor injuries
The injured T. Lynch, engineer, both legs
badly crushed; may die; Heacock,
conductor, head. face and body cut and
bruised. Mildred Gliaea, infant head and
face cut; serious. Mrs. James Crawford OF
Washington, Pa, head and faco cut A
number of passengers were slightly hurt
by broken glass, and .-spIinters bIu none
seriously. The trains came together ut
Becks run on a curve. The engines locked
so tightly together that IL took nearly three
hours to release them, md the coaches OF;
the solthbound train were badly wrecked.
The engineer and fireman OF the north
bound train escaped by jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29
Canpon's Estimate Of Vermont.


II have just come from Vermont and I'm
going home said Mr.. Cannon. ~ sa,u
my piece three or four times, visited with
Senator Proctor, enjoyed the woods and
hills ofsthe good old state and had pleas
ant timd generally.
''Vermpnt 10 going to give 10000 ma ior,tv
for theI republican ticket ANYHOW. and n
the full vote ms brought out. 5000. am
not going abroad. Instead OF the salt wafer
the doctors recommended took calomel
There is no worrying about the sit,,a
ton. The republican party is in GOOD
shape. The republican fences are Ali right.
The rails are up and the stakes are firm.
Wen put TWO strings of barb wire along
the top. Tnat isn't necessary. It's what
we call bond of fate. Success Is all there
is to it for the republican party this year
Mr.. Cannon Was asked what his plans
were for the campaign.
II shall probably make a few broken re-
marks ON my. own account between now
and September 1, said the Speake0 After
that / shall speak in a general way under
the auspices of the congressional commit
tee and my friend, Chairman Tawney here
I shall do what can as a pleasure ana
duty to magnify and intensity republican
success There Is closer race for the ma
tional house than for the electoral vote OF
the state, think, but am not fearful OF
"will the democrats win any of the east
! From what could see and hear.in tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-29

Daniel Wiley auL Andrew Hopkins quar-
relied about trivial matter at Huntington
n. Va. yesterday. and Hopkins fatally
shot Wiley. Hopkins Is yet ct large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
new MEMBERS
OF CABINET
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NAMES
SOME NEW APPoINTEEs
Moody Succeeds Knox and Morton
Takes His place MetcaIf VIII Be
the New Secretary Of Commerce
Changes After July 1.

Washington, June 24.-After July I
there will be two new members of the
cabinet. President Roosevelt today an
nounced the designations of Attorney
General Knox and Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Cortelyou to become
effective July l.. The former succeeds
Quay in the senate and the latter be-
comes chairman of the national COM
,mittee. e ..~. @
y Secretary Moody has been transferr-
ed from the navy department and will
succeed Attorney General Knox. Moody
is succeeded by Paul Marion of the
Santa Fe road. Victor III. Metcalf of
California was named to succeed Secre-
tary Cortelyou.
f The presidents selections are regard
ed as particularly able.
Further changes in the cabinet are
expected next winter, when Payne will
retire. fkf,...eu III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
CHARGES DIsCREDITED.l

Z 7 a Y . s = . 3
ST. Petersburg, June Cd General
Kuropatkin's latest official dispatch
does not carry the military situation
further than the advices of the Asso-
ciated Press have already Indicated.
save that it shows the japanese to be
active north OF Feng Wang Cheng.
The movement in this direction is IN
terpreted both as threat to detain as
many Russians as possible in the
northern part of the Lao Tung PENN
Esula and as protection of the Japan
#esei flank against a counter move on
the part of General KuropatEin in
case the opposing armies should be-
come seriously engaged in the vicinity
at Hal Cheng.
The charge of barbarous treatment
of Russiar weatrsded made agaif1st Hasiie
japanese by some Russian correspond
ents iat the battle Of Nafangow does
not find general credence. The foreign
office, the war office, or any of the
foreign embassies, the attaches oi
which were alleged to have signed the
discriminating statement, have not re-
ceived any confirmation of the accusa-
tion and no action is contemplated BY
the government Until the charge has
been substantiated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
MlNNESOTAN WON THE |
AMERICAN HANDICAP

indianapolis, Ind, june a. With
1000 enthusiasts crowded about the
handicap lines, and in what was prob
ably the most exciting finish ever wit
messed in Grand American tourna-
ment, Richard Z. Cuphill, Of Aitkin
Mimi, handicapped at nineteen yards
won the Grand American trophy, 4
silver tea service and ST, 900 in cash, ii
the third shootoff aof tie with Wi illiafr
Randall, Of Telluride, Colss at o6 breaks
a brisk wind blowing across tle
course. today offered the greatest nat,
tiral handicap which the guns have had
to contend with during the shooting ot
the previous days. n.
Late in the afternoon the contestants
began to string out and it became evi.
dent that Guphill and Randall were the
probable winners Guphill finished first
with score of 90 Randall then faced
the traps breaking nineteen straight
targets and tieing the score.
81 In the first shootof at twenty targets
the result was a tie at IL, breaks. The
second resulted in another tie at i,
breaks. In the third the score stooee
Guphill 70, Randall is.
Immediately she.. was lifted n to TIL
shoulders of an excited crowd and car
ried off the field.
The score of 90 for the Grand Ameri
can handicap is greater BY two than tFs
previous record, which was made a,
Kansas City last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
WHEN THE NOMINEES
WILL BE NOTIFIED

Chicago, June "a Hon. v. B. Noble
of Bottineau is the North Dakota
member of the committee appointed
by the convention to inform President
Roosevelt Of his nomination by thecon
Sxention. By custom the chairman oi
the national convention is the chairman
lof the notification conlmittee,so Speak
|er Cannon will be the one on behalf
OF the committee formally to advise
President Roosevelt. This will be done
Eat Oyster Bay. T. Il, on July ~.
y The chairman of the committee to
advise Charles w. Fairbanks Of his
nomination as vice president will be the
Temporary chairman Of the convention,
Elihu Root, Of New York. The formal
notification will be given probably at
Indianapolis on Aug. 5.
The senator and Mrs. Fairbanks
leave today for indianapolis. where
they will be rendered a reception to-
might.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
A BIG SUIT
|. AGAINST PLATT
THE NEW YORK SENATOR,
b IS ASKED TO DIG UP
"A Chicago Attorney Charges That
/ Platt and His Partner Cut $3,OOO,- !
900 Worth of Timber on Plaintiffs
Lands In Michigan and Wisconsin.

Z Chicago, June 24.-United States
Senator Thomas C. Platt, of New York
and j. Plat Underwood OF Chicago,
were made defendants in a $3,ooo,ooo
damage suit filed here by J. Donovan,
a Chicago attorney, who is the SUR
viying member of the lumber firm Of
Donovan & Co, a corporation doing
business in Wisconsin and Michigan.
Donovan asserts that Platt and Under
wood, who are officials Of the Tioga
Manufacturing Co.,cut $3,ooo,ooo worth
of timber from Donovarl's land in Wis
consin and Michigan, when they had
no title to the land. III
Donoyan's partner, Baker, whose
heirs are co-plaintiffs in the suit, died
in New York about ten years ago. Ii
was three: or four years after Baker S
death that the alleged fraud BY which
Bakers widow and children are de-
clared to have suffered was discovered.
When seen Mr.. Underwood de-
clared that Donovan'ss talk OF. illegal
cutting of timber on his. land by the
Tioga CO., was nonsense.
Il admit that Baker. whose partner
Donovan claims to have .been"said Mr.
Underwood, "had a tract, OF land ir
Wisconsin, adjoining one controlled By
the Tioga Co., but that land was never
invaded by our company"
J The summons served on Senator
Platt and Mr.. Underwood calls for their
appearance to answer suit during the
July term of court, which begins July
I8. 1Ezs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
LIBERATION BY THE
SWEDES AT ST. LOUIS

ST Louis, June 24-The feature Of
the Swedish Day celebration at FESTIVAL
Hall, Worlds Fair, today was the Choir
us of fifty-four students of the Univers
.sity of Lund, Sweden. The exercises
were preceded by a parade, then the
welcome address in Swedish by C. A
Ekstromer and addresses by DR.. N. G.
w. Magerstadt, the commissioner gen
|eral for Sweden, J. S. Carlson, Uni,
yersity of Minnesota, DIR. Gustav An
|dreen, president of Augustana College
Rock Island, HI, and G. ]. a. Ericsson
Boone, la.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
ARTILLERY Al FACTOR. /

& ST. Petersburg, June IA leading
Russian military expert reviewing the
lessons of the battle of Vanfangow
attributes the Japanese success to sa.
|perior artillery, and prophesies that tbs
issue of future battles will be favorable
to the side which places the most guns
lin the field, superiority of one thift
being sufficient to assure victory I'll,
declares that General Stakelberg' mis-.
sion was to test the strength sof thu
japanese forces and that the lessons
|learned at 3Vafangow are not likely te
be lost on General Kuropatkin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
HOO=HoO HOUSE
BURNED TODAY
THE UNIQUE STRUCTURE
WAS QUICKLY DESTROYED
The Flames Spread so Rapidly That
Some Occupants of the Second Floor
Had to Come Down by the Trees
The Loss Was 500, 900.

St Louis, June a4.-The Hoo Hoo
House erected at the Worlds Fair by
the members Of the order, costing $780,
Eooo burned today.
The fire spread so quickly five occu-
pants of the second floor were COM
PEELED to climb down trees to the
ground. The total loss OF the building
and contents is 100000 The fire burn
ed SO fercely the other buildings were
threatened and the fremen abandoned
the attempt to save the Hoo-H
House }: ~. a.aa, h.. -@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
CONVICT PARDONED.

Helena, Mont, June 24.-Governor
Toole pardoned William Walton, con-
victed twenty years ago of the murder
of John Edwards, near Deer Lodge
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. This pardon is the result of the
confession of William Miles made al
Kansas City, June I3, when he ad,
mitted having killed Edwards. Edward;
was brakeman on train conveying
a circus through Montana and the MUIR
der was committed while Miles wa.
stealing ride. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
THE MINERS
WILL FIGHT
MONTANA MINERS TO HELP
THEIR COLORADO BROTHERS
The Right Of Governor Peabody to I'm
prison the Head Of the Union and 70
L Deport Miners ID 20 Be Carried 10
the U. S. Supreme Court.

B Butte, Mont, June "a The Miners
Union will donate $a5, 600 to the Colo
RADIO miners to push the legal test to
the supreme court decision upholding
Governor Peabody in suspending the
habeas corpus and allowing President
Meyer of the Western Federation al
Miners to remain in Jail. The right 81
Peabody to deport the miners will also
be tested BY the Butte miners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
SHOT GIRL
AND JUMPED
Detroit Man Jumped From Twelve
Story Window After Shoot
Ing Girl.

Detroit, June 24 Charles Swaysc
employed BY life insurance company
fornierly assistant superintendent 81
the Detroit House Of Correction, tol
day shot Miss Effie Alyord twice while
the couple were in the office of The
company on the twelfth floor of. the
Chamber of Commerce building and
then jumped from the window to the
ground and was instantly killed. Miss
Alvord will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
RUSSIAN ATTACK WAS
REPUL SED BY THE JAPS

Toxic, June 24.-Four thousand Rus
SLAMS attacked All Yang Pien Men about
fifty miles northeast Of Feng Wang
sCheng, Tuesday The Russians were
.replllsed and retreated. Five were kill
ed and twenty wounded. The japanese
loss is unknown. @ .5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
EDITOR sUICIDED.

Watertown, IN. Y, June 24.-Orlo B.
Rhodes, editor of The Watertown
Daily Standard, committed suicide by
shooting.
Mr.. Rhodes had been,in poor health
and the act undoubtedly was commit
ted during temporary insanity. He was
81 years old and had been editor OF
The Daily Standard for the last ten
wears III - 5F
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
HAYTIENS APOLO OGIzED
n 10 FRENC MINISTER

Port Au Prince, Hayti, June 14.
French Minister Deprese has received
A letter from the Haytien government
apologizing for the palace guards stonA
ms him while driving past the palace
Vednesday. The incident IS closed. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
HERREID,S DAUGHTER.

Washington, June 24 The navy de-
partment has been advised that Grace
#Herreid, daughter Of Governor Charles
Herreid, Of South Dakota, has been
invited by the Union iron Works, San
Francisco, to christen the big armored
cruiser South Dakota, now building at
that place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
RACES POSTPONED.

Page, N. D., June 24.-The races here
for the second day were postponed until
Saturday in consequence of the rain,
and there is every indication of large
attendance. There are some good
horses and every arrangement has been
made to have good sport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
RUSSIANS INEFFECTIVE.

& Toxic, June 24 General Kuroki re-
ports a Russian cavalry division com
.inanded by Rennerkampf, opposes the
right flank. The country is mountain
Gus and impossible for cavalry opera
tions although ideal for infantry, hence
the cavalry forays of the Russians are
ineffective. q ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
SNOvvF AL. /
AT BUTTE |. | !!
Montana Has i Late june Snowstorn
The Fall Is Heavy n the
Mountains.

Butte, Mont June Al An iiltermit-
tent snowstorm has been raging here
since 8 o'clock last night. The noun
tains are white, though the snow is
melting in the valleys as It falls. The
temperature is thirty to forty above
zero HI ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24

ev II 1 III, fnsrly res.
t6r ot 81 yohnS cIiufcI of Los aAn9c IF
KS, has accepted tIIe rectorship of the
II|sl a||s'||| |I||al Is|1sS| s''1 4 y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
CONDEMNED IT.

Helsigfors, Finland, June 24.-The
senate adopted strong resolutions con-
demning the assassination of Governor
General Bobrikoff by Schaumann.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
MORE RUMORS
OF. / . FIGHTING | |. [ / | | 4 | !
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
AROUND PORT ARTHUR
Information From Chinese Sources
Are to the Effect That Heavy Firing
Is in Progress at Port Arthur Today
But There Are No Details. 81.

Che Foo, June 24-Heavy firing was
heard in the direction Of Port Arthur
several hours last night and this morl-
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
WILL NOT GIVE FIGHT.

ST Petersburg, June. "a Today's S
news from the front indicates General
sKuropatkin won't give battle to the
combined armies Of Generals Okl and
kilroki near Kai Chou. n n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
FRANCE is
IND On NA'NT
|(overnment Wants to Send 4 War:
ship TO Lick the Haytien
Forces. I

Paris, June "A The government has
decided to send 4 warship 10 Port Au
Prince 10 demand reparation for the re-
cent attack on the French minister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-06-24
KANSAS FLOOD.

Concordia,, Kas., June 24.-A des-
tructive flood is raging here on ac-
count of the fall of four inches of rain.
L For State News Read The Forum
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

Jn ben hauptidhlidifen WeliHtorn'
Staaten mar bas Wetter 9inffi9 FIR
oas ginbeimien bes Mois unb Die ein=
aelaufenen Beri9te laiien ertsnnen,
baB bieie Sslbfrudt bon febr id6nsr
Qualitdt 1T.
Dem Wintertpeisen bat bic Sroden=
belt i'm srbberen Sbsile Der rWinter=
tpei3e1 8esion" gei@aoet; Defenders
aber i'm Obio=, mittleren Wiffiippi-
unb unteren MiHouri=Sb 1T Der
Gtano beg Wintermei3ens tpeniger gut,
als FIR gsp6bnlid INN bieie 3eit.
Nus Nebrasfa unb MiKouri tpirb
aud eemeloet, bab Die 6eR ensJlie9e
benz frib seidsten Weisen S9aoen au-
gefiist bat.
Sn 2anias, Soma uno Suinois 1T
Der Stanb oes @intsrmeisens un9ead-
tet Der Srsfenbeit i'm Nagemeinen gut.
Mut aus Den atlantifden Giiffen.
faasen trefen etnffise Beridte elm,
bod bat Der Wangel an 5eu6tigteit
bas Wa1stbum 3urtif9ebalten.
Sn ben fioliaen Staaten tparer Die
MISUNDERSTANDING fur bas pftiden
Der BaumtpoQe febr giiniig.
t1eber 3 n6iana laatet Der See
ri6t ME folgt:
Die @itterungsberbdltnife ruaren
fir bas ginbetmfen beg @elf6forns
in bobem @raoe gtiniig, bagegen
iddbli9 fir ale Se%rbfiaaten; udb-
reno bss aan3en MOnats fiel tein Re
gen; Wei3en, Spmotbp uno iunger
Glee leiben unter Der groben Siirre
gang bebeuteno; 8iebweioen fat LIBERAL
bertrofnet unb in pieIen @egenoen fein
WaRer gum Srdnten beg 8iebs bors
5anoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
Mmseiebener Hhrger bon einem
Gononetenr ansebiia brutal
bebaaoelt.

Die 9laee Senrp s. 8ustin9's,
Superintendent Der Sinter.S apis Co..
oe9en bic Union Sraetion 60. tam GEE
fern i'm SuperiOr=S eri4t gu @eb6r.
Busting 9iebt on, oab er an Der
Central apenue uno IL. Strabe einsn
Wasen bes 8etlasten befties. UNI na6
Der Staot gu fabrsn, uno fd. UNI on
Der Suinois= uno Wafbington= Strabe
absuftei9en, na9 Der binteren platform
be3ab, als i'm Der @Ououeteur fragte,
mas er bort 3u fu9en babe.
@be er nod 8elegenbeit battle, benz
Manne grtldrune su seben, ia9t er.
tuuroe sr bon BEN Conductor angegriis
fen unb i9merali9 berleBt. Sn Der
4nttrort auf bic 2la9e iast bic gom=
panp, oaB Busting f9le4te &eoensar=
ten eebrau9te unb beleibiaenb purbe,
ebe Der Conductor ibn abisBte. BUS
ting perlanst $4,000 S9abeneriab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

90 min fat f&einen. aIs OBJ Der
paEus iber bic Weiberpriigler auf
biIise popularitdtsfu9t surtid3ufhb-
rem 1T. Mas In FOLDER Sinfi1t bel
einem tleinen polititsr beraeiblid er=
i6eint, 1T f9srIi9 bon bb9fer STEELE
unfiatttaft.
Nber tuenr NAL aussepeiti9t rperben
iOn, 10 iO0ten in erfsr 2inie bic
S9ufte on bic &eibe tOmmen, Del9e,
obnobl fie i'm @olen fiben. bic @ripar=
nife f9wer arbeitenoer Reniden our9
Sabre lang fOrtseieBten Siebfabl in
ben Nrmen ibrer Maitrsiie EN- p~eriubeln
unb sabIrei6e Perionen in unidsli4es
@lenb ftiir3en.
@enn auf fol9e 0erbre9er oas
4uee um @uee princ:;p Der Strafe
~aneetpenoet uerben iolte, 10 biirfte Die
raffinirte Sortur bss Miittelalters faum
Dem Sers9tisteitssefiibl @eniige bieten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
A~emoermms aes @tloseistss Be-
treffs @a9telm seuini9t.

@s 1T iebr lei9t m69li9, bob bic
Garmer bes fioliden Snoiana bic i'm
Sanuar 3~uiammentretenoe S~egislatur
INN cine Menberuns bes Wilo9eieBes
bstrefs Der Wa9teln eriuden uerben.
Die 2anoleute fiuo Der Weinun9, oaB
Die Sa9o3eit auf aman3ig Gage Der.
tiir3t Deroen iOQte, unO 3tuar nod benz
10. Nonember. Sur9 oisie LANCE
s&On3eit wirosn fd Die @6gel gr6ber
unb raider entpifsln, uno bas lei
mi9tis; BENIN bieielben berni9teten
Wahsn f9dolider Snfecten, bon oenen
fe leben. Wiele 6armer fino iiber.
baupt fir bas 8erbot Der @a6teliagb
i'm State auf crei big fiinf Sabre.
Daour9 piirben f9 Die Sbiere 10 ber=
mebren, baB Mansel baran niat mebr
eintreten f6nnte, ielbf bel LANCER Sasb=
3eit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
Sie 3mdtbans &eform=
8ebSroe.

Sie 3u9t6aus : Reform : 8eb6roe.
pel9e in bieier Wo9e bier in Sibung
mar, bat Die Grase, wie Die Strdflinse
am bsifer bei6dftist meroen t6nnen,
eingebenb erDrtert. Son peri9ieoenen
Seiten tnO ibr 8Orialdge gemadt
tporben unb tie pirb bieIelben In 8e=
ratbung aieben.
Im Is. Sanuar tritt bic 8eb6roe
auf's Neue 3uiammen uno fie piro To-
bann ben 8eri6t formuliren, wel9er
Der 2egislatur ibermittelt perben lou.
Wie es ideint 1T bic Beb6roe benz
plane beg Superintenbenten Wbittafer
bonn Ssferionpile &eformatorium, In
Der Nnfalt bic S4ulbidsr. mel6e FIR
bic S9ulen oes Staates gebrau9t tper=
ben. oruden uno binoen gu lafen, giin-
His sefimmt.
Ob aber Die 2e9islatur ibre 3ufims
muns gu bieiem 9lane seben miro, III
nod iebr 3r%peifelbaft.
Die Stats Beb6rbe fir graiebunss=
Weien bat enereiide 8sidlhfe 9seen
oieien pIan sefaBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
6 ntfebIider 9 br1unz

GntfebIider 3 a bnun=
al |. Nn Dem 8abniibersang Der
J@ranb Sru1f=8abn in Sorpnto, Ont,
sreignete ii9 unldnsit elm nngliif, tpoz
BEL bier perfonen ibren Sob fanben,
apei auf Der Ste(e. stpei anbere err
ldsen i'm Soipitul ben tur9tbaren Der
leBlngen, pelde ie erlitten battsn. Gin
cfettrii9er StraBenbabnpasen, benz Elm
apsiter @aesn a~ngebGngt mar, tpnrbs
unfontrouirbar unb lief, Die 8arriere
an Der &reusuns einitobenb, ouf bag
@eleiIe Der @rano Srunf, auf mel9em
in bemielben Mugenblid Elm Tradt=
aug beranbraufte, bur9 pelfen Der
erfte Strabenbabntpagen sertrimmert
puree. Sdmmtlihe paRasiere in beis
ben Wagsn, bic ni9t eetObtet tpurben,
purbeh perlebt. Giner Srau purhs
Elm 8abb aus ben Mrnten unter Die
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ibm beibe 8eile abi4nitten.