davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26

New President of the French Chamber OF
Deputies)
to-day whom one would suspect of being,
when off duty, boon companion of 'les
petits," as children are called In Paris.
AS matter of fact. however, M. Bris-
son might be either Lewis Carroll or
Eugene Field, so far as popularity with
the tots is concerned, and his methods
Of amusing them, too, recall those Of
the authors Of alice" and Little Boy
Blue" The president Of the cham
bre" is widower and childless, but his
distinguished "chief OF the cabinet"
Jacques Girard, has two little olive
branches, and by them Bison" as he Ia
known to the small Albert and Suzanne,
Is regarded as just about the best fell
low In the world. Often he spends hours
In making nonsense rhymes for them,
and some of these presidential efforts
would not disgrace Carroll himself.
Brisson really is an amateur verse
writer of no small ability. a good many
Of his sonnets having found their way
into print. He also is an enthusiast on
the subject of poetic drama. His
friends declare that he can recite both
Hermann" and "Ruy Bias" with as
much facility as Mounet-Sully, who plays
them: and he has Moliere at his fingers
ends. One of M. Brisson's few boosts
Is that. in his youth, he could deliver
Racine's "Iphigenie" fom beginning to
end.
He is nearly as strenuous as the presi-
dent of the United States, and is like Mr..
Roosevelt In having habit of taking
his friends out for walks, and, forget
ting that they are less energetic than
himself, bringing them back in a state
Of collapse. The other day, some
miles from the end of one of these walks,
the presidents confrere, M Steinilber,
elected to follow ingloriously in cab.
Brisson rises at five o'clock every morn
Ing. summer and winter alike. Old
man as he is. he still fences every day,
and all his writing is done standing at
his desk. Though the recent sessions
Of the chamber have been extended far
into the night, and been exceedingly
stormy. the president has not yet missed
q "seance," and 1t is not at all likely
that the vice president will be over
worked
M. Brisson Is a great authority on
political economy. Several years ago
he Travelled extensively both in Egypt
and the Holy Land, and the fortunate
folk who received letters from him
while on his wanderings declare that
their wit, insight and general literary
quality made them well worth being
preserved In print
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26
AMERICAN PEACE FLAG.

(This One Was Recently Presented to Mr..
Andrew Carnegie)
vancement of the cause of universal free
dom, justice and peace. Here. In the
very room where the declaration OF in
dependence was adopted, the worlds en-
sign of peace for all nations had Its
birth.
This white-bordered flag was adopted
the same year at the congress of the
peace societies of the world in Rome, and
the following year by the conference in
Berne, Switzerland. A prominent New
York doctor, who is an ardent advocate
OF peace and believes in the white bor-
dered banner, has caused numerous
peace flags to be distributed among
representative persons and organiza-
lions. 1t Is hoped that this will serve
to bring the flag before the public, that
thepeople may learn to love and identify
the idea of peace with that Of the flag.
The two largest and handsomest flags
yet made, one British and the other
American, with beautiful STATS sur
mounted by doves, we're presented to Mr..
Andrew Carnegie in honor of his ad-
mirable gift of upward of $2,000,000 for
a peace cathedral to be built for the in
ternational court of arbitration at The
Hague.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton have presented the schools of New
York with two magnificent peace flags
for the education ard advancement of
the peace movement, says the Herald.
These flags will be taken from school
to school and explained 10 the children.
1t is the aim OF The eace societies in
introducing IL E 80 - the schools to
impress upon The r'!rfe cf TIE children
the sentiment Of us~ce tese;1er with
the feeling Of rd.r.tt.sm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26
MANCHU TOMBS AT MUKDEN
Held Sacred by the Chinese and Re.
spected by the Contesting
Armies.

Shanghai.-Chinese treat the tombs
Of their ancestors with greatest rever-
ence and superstitious awe. The tombs
OF their monarchs are held to be among
the most sacred places of the empire
Those Of the founder of the Manchu
dynasty and many of his followers are
located near Mukden, which at present
Is the center of the hostile operations
Of the Japanese army of occupation.
China has appealed to the combatants to
avoid dissertation OF the tombs and both
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26


fensive-always the most difficult op
GRAFTON in war. And. difficult as de.
fensive warfare always Is, Kuropatkin
chose its most arduous form. He did
not, that Is, retreat at once, gathering
his forces while the operation could
still be unopposed, to some strong po-
ing the ground as he went. For ex.
ample, his first act was to send a force
south, which was apparently intended
to try to relieve Port Arthur, but
which was far more probably meant
to delay and hamper the Japanese ad.
vance, and so prolong as far as pos
sible the initial stages of the war
1t may be that he was ordered by the
czar to undertake the impossible task
Of relieving Port Arthur; but IL he
did receive that order, he used 1t so
Bkillfully that instead of producing a
Disaster, as a real attempt at relief
would have done, /. enabled him to
ga time for preparing a defensive
po ltion Of immense strength at
Iaoyang.
When the tide of Japanese advance
wept over this first bulwark, and his
roops were driven out of Newchwang,
he military situation had, from his
POINT of view. distinctly improved. 1t
true that he was unable to hold the
Ines around Liaoyang as Wellington
held the lines at Torres Vedras; but be-
ore he evacuated his prepared position
e forced the Japanese to dash them
elves against 1t in II days action,
Fhich inflicted, at any rate, as great
loss on the assailants as on the de-
enders.
1t was. however, In his retreat from
iaoyang, even more than in the bat
es around 1t, that Gen. Kuropatkin
bowed his military genius. He man
ged to withdraw his army in the face
the enemy's fierce assaults, and of
beir desperate attempts to turn his
Rnks, ana also in spite of a difficult
buntry, and of roads deep In mud.
nd this he did without any loss In
lns or prisoners that Is worth con-
dering. 1t Is officially stated by the
lpanese that only 13 prisoners were
ken. If this is indeed the full tale,
Is without parallel in the history of
pr. An army retreating under at
ok, even when its morale is undis-
rbed, almost expects to lose prison
IS. owing to the fact that detached
dies have necessarily to be left be-
nd to delay the enemy. The general
retreat usually counts upon having
eces shipped of the "fringes" OF
force. That Kuropatkin suf-
ed no such loss is sign Of the
hsterly way in which the retreat was
pducted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26

(Famous Russian Painter Who Was Knle<
at Port Arthur.)
depict II on canvas. Since then he had
been following the armies Of many ma
lions.
He took part in the campaign of the
Caucasus and the Russo-Turkish war
and was In the hottest Of the fighting at
Plevna He painted cycle Of 20 paint
ings Of the Russo-Turkish war. similar
cycle on India, and another on the Span
ish-American war. In the Philippines
he camped with Gems. Macarthur and
Lawton, and the best known Of his Phil
ippine pictures is "Lawton's Last
Fight" Another picture famous In
America Is ''The Charge of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders at San Juan" The real
ism of his pictures was illustrated at
Buffalo, where the horror expressed in
the figure of single soldier caused a
mother with son in the Philippines to
swoon.
Verestchagin visited the United States
several times, first in 1888, and in De-
cember, 1901, an exhibition Of his pic
lures was held In Chicago While there
that winter he occupied the pulpit OF
All Souls Independent church, and
preached a sermon en- war, whose effect
on society he compared to the effect OF
an ever opening and ever recurring
wound upon the body of human being.
verestchagin also painted wars and
historical scenes which took place be-
fore his birth and centuries back, and
these pictures alone would have made
him famous, notably his series repre-
senting Napoleon's retreat from Mos
COW. His painting of the crucifixfon OF
Christ is one of the most famous pictures
of that tragedy Of history.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26
NEW AMERICAN PEACE FLAG
Symbolizes the Wish of the Peace So
cieties of All Countries Of
the World

New York.--lt Is a singular, yet sig
nificant coincidence, that In the same
city where Betsy Ross over a century
ago made the first star-spangled ban
ner, the first International peace flag
has had its birth.
On the 18th Of October, 1891, the three
hundred and ninety-ninth anniversary
Of the discovery Of America by Christie
pher Columbus, a committee Of 400
representatives Of the international
peace societies from all parts Of the
world met in Independence hall. at Phil
adelphia, to plan congress for the ad-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26
Lunch Causes Departure.

Many a neat little custom has been
beloped b. the proverbial politeness
|the Japanese. One Of the best is the
inner in which hostess gets rid of
unwelcoms guest. She does not hint
1t the time is UP for his stay or that
y II going visiting soon, but sets to
|rk preparing a dainty luncheon,
Itch she packs in a little box, ties up
b a ribbon and paper and hands to
J guest some morning. 1t isn't an In
K. either, it's just hint, and one that
Always taken.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26

portal The altitude at this point Ia
1850 feet, the highest reached by any
standard gauge railway In the world.
The completion of the road at this
point takes the railroad over the main
range, and the line Is now in operation
into Middle Park, the present terminal
being Arrow Head station, n miles west
of Denver.
The Denver, Northwestern & Pacific.
commonly known as the Moffat road, is
to connect Denver with Salt Lake City
by the shortest route yet followed. It
will reach the famous Steamboat
Springs. in Routt county. next year, and
will pass through the heart of the vast
deposits OF anthracite and bituminous
coal In that county.
II is being built with Colorado money,
and will traverse rich new part OF
the state. 1t has already developed a
paying trafic In excursions and the
transportation OF ore, having tapped
several mining districts of proved
richness. e
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26
New consumptive Treatment.

Prof. Jacob. OF Berlin, has developed
a new method Of treating consumption
which promises great results Here
tofore the trouble has been to reach the
seat OF the disease. He makes the
trachea and larynx insensible by Co
caine. introducing q thin rubber tube
and injects Prof. Koch's tuberculine. In
this way he has succeeded in making
the bacilli disappear In from four 70
eight weekA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26
NOVELTY IN RAILROADlNC.
Solution of a Difficult Engineering
Feat In Crossing the Contin-
entail Divide.

Denver.-One Of the notable feats OF
engineering performed by the builders
of the latest railway to cross the con-
tinental divide is illustrated In the &C
companying picture.
1t shows where a tunnel on the Den
yer, Northwestern & Pacific railroad
pierces a mountain near the summit OF
the Rockies. After passing through the
tunnel, the track. winding along preci-
pieces for a mile. surmounts the summit
on trestle 1853 feet above the tunnels
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26

BRlSSoN LOVES CHILDREN,
Famous French Statesman, satiricai
in Parliament, Writes Rhymes
for Little Tots.
Paris (France) Special.

M. Henri Brisson, who recently sue
ceeded Paul Deschanel as president Of
the French house Of representatives. Is
many-sided old parliamentary war
horse, who advocated the cause Of the
republic with voice, with pen, and, oc-
casionally, with the sword, long be-
fore it was proclaimed.
Keen, cold, impassive and satirical In
the chamber Of deputies, M. Brisson lie
about hs last man In French polities
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-26
GREAT GENERAL.
KURoPATKIN THE BRAINIEsT
SOLDIER IN RUSSIAN ARMY.
Has Amply Demonstrated His Ability
by His Handling of Difficult
Situation in the Campaign
; in Manchuria.

London.--In Gen. Kuropatkin the
Russians possess a general OF the high
est and rarest order of military genius.
In the great battle round Liaoyang
and in the operations of the two
months preceding 1t, he showed quail
ties OF generalship which, when they
are properly understood, will, we be
lieve, call forth universal admiration
Consider what the task before Gen.
Kuropatkin was when he took up his
command. In the first place, he did
not come on the scene till the war was
well begun and SO the conditions OF
action had been dictated for him.
The disposition of the forces, naval
and military, and all the arrange
ments for supply, had been made, not
by him or under his orders. but by
the viceroy, Admiral Alexieff, who,
whatever else he may be, is not a
strategist OF the first class. Gen.
Kuropatkin found himself that Is.
called on to carry out another mans
job" and job which had been Ill
begun and worse planned. Though 1t
may be too much to say that all was
confusion and indecision at the front,
1t is certainly not too much to say
that his first business when he arrived
In Manchuria was to rearrange the
disposition of his forces, to make pro-
vision for their safety and efficient
supply, and to hold in check an enemy
whom he was unable to attack owing
to that enemy's military superiority.
He had, In fact. to stand ON the de-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25

len ncroen, I'm 9isnRus bate ebs.
riff Wenbt ieinen aroBsn Gag, benn er
bsrtnftete atuei ohbnsrbisbt, tpslae bic
bhbf&en Wamen Weary Waggles"
unb Diamond Dick" fiitrsn. gr
bate ferner bic @snugtbuung, baB
oieitlben an bie @roBeef&worensn
iiberwieien iuurbe. 0israuf nbsr snts
ifanb bic BELLE Grase, mo follen bic
@efangenen untergebra9t iuerben. Sas
alte @sfdnaniB mar cine Muine unb
bas neue mar nod niGt sebaui.
s4liebli& Tam er auf bis orisinelle
Soee, eine Gra9tcnr Der pnnbanbIe
1obn 3ur Wuroe bes Gefdnsniiies su
erbeber uub er iperrte feline bsiben
S@hbIinge in bieielbe Elm. als er ON
Wittpo& fib na& bsren WObI unb
Mste ertuneigen mollte, ma9te e. bic
Gntbeduna. baB bas @efdnsnib ber-
i9wunben mar. Der Iilbrer elmer
Ranair'2ocomotibe mar 10 refpeet.
uibrie geusien unO bate bic als
@efdngnib bienenbe Gar fsinsm 3uge
antoppeIn IaHen, tuOrauf er nit Der.
ielben baucnbampfte.
| gR q MI etf HHifofish
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25
Citizens Industrial Assn.
@sitssbsnbe Hei9Iaie.

9a5 grecutics9omite Der D@itijens
Snouitrial MRociation" bon Amerita
bat feline Mrbsitsn pollsnbet. Die Wit'
alisoer iino wIsoer absereiIt. Sas
oauptss|4dfs. bas erlsOist uurbe, mar
bic Mnnubme bon pldnen fur bie tueis
tsre Musoe9nung bes Weries. Cine
san,e @eite bon Oranniiatoren iOll
ausgefanot iperoeu. llnh 3tuar iol
,un69R in MiHouri, Slinois, Sn.
oiana uno Ohio propagunoa fur bic
3iele Der @eieli9aft ssmac5t werben.
Webrsrs WatiOnalsC CrganiiatIonen, oa'
runter biejenise Der 0ufi&miebe, baben
um Mufnabms nahgeiudt.
Sames &. 0opla uuroe an Stele
beg ausi@eibsnbrn 6. M. Mcglarsp
gum 2. Wiceprdioenten bef0roert; an
feline Stslle uurbe Georee u. Dapis
gum 8. Wicetrdioenten aeud6lt. gu.
Glib Martin, Der prdRoent Der @es
fndftslsute.W .Wsreiniauns bon Omaha,
muroe aum Mitelieo bes grecutip.@o.
mites ernannt. Dus 2ebtere bat t@
auf griu9sn Der gonpention ber.
pHiAtet, ben 2oblererubenbefb bon
Snoianu, Obio. Slinois uno Wea'
psnniplpanien TN Galle zines Streites
thuttrdftias u:.arittbuna onseoeiben
su laReu uno ole Sol&e su unter.
itiiben. Die arbeiten uollen. @egen bic
Waneerbelesatsn tpurbe folasnber Be-
i9lub aefabt:
.Bsi9lonen, bab bas grecutib.Go' :
mite Elm @eisbs unb Orbnunas-9 -9epar.
tement etablirt. Dasielbe fou 2oeal.
Oreaniiutlonsn Sur @eite feben. uno
asgen alle 0isienigen porgeben; -tuel@e
liH bei Observation-Disclosures 0swalt.
thdtigteitsn 3u inulbsn tOmmen laRen;
ngei&lORen, bab bic gemiibunaen,
io!&e 9eute su fanen. iolanes fOrtses
iebt werben follen, bic Der ober oie be-
trefienoen Werbre&er oem Geri9t pcr.
aeflbrt luoroen iinb;
~1efdlofen, oaE 3eusen, bie gesen
icl&e uebtltbdter ausiagen, ben Dols
len e&ub Der Organization seniebsu
ioIlen;
vgei9IOhen, wsun nOtbia, einen
grtra.GOnb aufsutrinssn, um Sem
9lni&ub fiir @eieb uno Orbnuna bie
n6tbisen WitteI 3ur Musfubrung bieier
wori8riftsn an 0unb 5u esben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25

Walbinaton, 25. 5sbruar.
prdiosnt RooIsbelt bat heute ben
panama-Vsrtrag unter5ei&net. Die
6sber, pslde Der prdfbent benubte,
muroe benz Senator 2ittrebee bon
Giio. Datotn geinentt. Der prdfiosnl
ernannte fsrnsr 6. gwnlb @runsir
bon San Grancisco gum Witslieo BET
panama.ganals sGommiifon.
Der WeI ssGar9o Go. rte
tiger Werluf.
@hicago, 25. Gebruav. gins
9epei9e Der v9ribune" aus 81 paio,
3eras, meloet, bnb es ioebm an ben
Gag gsiommsn fsi, bub bie Wsls'
GarsO grpreb 60. bor 3iuei wO&sn In
5rapuatO, .Wlsrieo, I'm 800, 900 Be.
raubt morosH iei, bod Iafen R& ieIns
tueitsreu gin3etnbeItsn ermittsln. Su'
perintenoent GbriRinIOn bon ean
Grnnciseo, euperInienbent DnbIs bon
81 qaiO uno bsri4isOsne Gs6ulfen BE-.
finoen fi6 bsreiis In Sropuaio, I'M
Den Sisbsn na&suipHren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25
9amen=yereim bes 1tma6 bdmgi'
gen 3nrnbereius.


Der 0amsn.Werein bes unabbdnsi.
gen Surnuereins 5eranfaltet an ndds
fen Sonntas Mbenb fiir 0erren uno
Gamen cine guare partie. Die 1s.
tbeiIiguug an oerielben foIlte eine iebr
rsse iein. oa iebr hhbide preiie ben
Siegerinnen uno Siegeru tuinlen. Ghr
oieienisen Damen unb 6erren. tueI6e
nod nidt gsniigenb nit ben GineRen
oes eudrs. SpisI's bertraut finb, 1T
Elm Ioito- Spiel arranairt uorben. Die
Sbeilnebmer an beuielben .i0nnsn in
gemiitblider unb bei8auliner Wsiie
id0ne preiie ertperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25
0assWsstsr I'm ihren Snbal
beftoblem.

grf tiirjli4 erI9ien Elm nett gstlsi'
better juneer Mann in benz @Obert
NpartementbaIIe an Der Woro SainOIs
GtraBe uno sa6 fib oIs @eprdientant
Der Snoianapolis @ass@eIeQIAait aus
ipdter itellts es ii1 beraus, oab er flinf
gas-Dleter ibres Snhalts an Quarters
beraubt bate.
9lm Mitttpo9 eri4ien elm Mann ir
benz 6auis oss 3. W. Suba, glo. 81
Weif 8srmont StraBs, welGer eben'
faas benz 0ns-W2eter i'm grbgeIAof
feline 4ufmeriiamteit iAenite. st err
beutete etua $12.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25
geim @esiFrirea BON einem
4er,leiben 6eiaaen.

An oemielben Muaenblid, als George
gnolp, Elm 72.idbrissr Grsis boz @ins
cinnati, isinsn Namen tn oas Sour-
nal BEG gaational 0otel's, iiibli4 pcm
gabnbof, sinsstragen bate, uuros sr
bon einem 6srsleiben befaIIen nno er
Iant bewuBtlos 3u Booen. Die Dis
penIariumsslsr3ts puroen serufen uno
oisfsn sslaua ss na@ elmer balbfhnoi'
gen barten 4rbeit, ben patienten tuisoer
gum 8eipubIsin 3u bringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25
Coils @Osseabrob 3nr 0sliea:
tsHe meraen !?

glud Der Roasen.preis ifeiat. 9snn
wdbrsno Der lebten Wo@e TT Der en-
srosspreis fur Rogaen.Mebl (Rpe)
auf benz bieIiaen Wartte per Gab um
$3.50 seiiiesen, alio aan3 gepaltia.
Bon Grsitaa Bis Wontas iiies Der
preis um 60 Gents unb aeitern tuieber
nm Is Gents. ssn Gbicaao III wdb.
reno Der lesten 10 Gage Der Rogaen-
preis um 50-75 Gents Der Buibsl
erb0bt porom.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25
@ottlieb 2eutharbt,
Die asmhtbli&e 9de,"
gde Noble unb Wariet Ctr
Banana.

Banana.
ginbrudber Wertrags.
Mnnab me.
Colon, "a. Gsbr. yfa9 Be.
tanntwerben Der HaGrint, Der amer.
Genat babe ben Canal Wertrag ratifi.
cIrt. fanoen seitern abenb freubise
Straben Runbssbungen tait. 0eute
yfa&mittae ipisIts bic 3apelIe bss Glae.
i9iffss Olympia am llfsr.
9ripoIis.
3abIsei&e werlufe an
2eben.
9rtpolis, "a. Gsbr. MnbaI.
ienbe Rsasnshne buben bic bisFss gs.
senb iiberfuttst unp bsrwnfet urb bis
GInRe In rsibenbe etrbms beripanbsli,
bic 3ubIrsi&e 2si&en Der Sss jufnbs
rem. waau bsftr&tst srobe gerIuiie an
2ebsi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25

Die 6. g. Qefbpaperg bat
bon Glen O'Hrien ben Bauplab go.
$40 @no Dslaware Strabe fur $500
baar setuuft. Derielbe iibbt an einsn
anbern plab, tuel&en bic @sfslinaft
i&on fraber eriuorben bat. sic beab-
f&tist auf oemielben einen srOben
Waarenipei&er au erri&ten uno jwar
nit elmer platform. melHe birset on
bas @eleiis Der psnnipIuania gabn
rei9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25
@aleatp 8. s@nler Sein@t.

Garit gpadeif, taiierli9 ruIfI1er
Goniul, bat ben polisei@ef i&riftli4
aufsefOroert, ben Aufentbalt bon Wa.
lsntp 6. Sduler ausfinbia gu MAIDEN.
Cine pidtise gla&ri6t 1T fur ibn aus
RuBlanb In Der Office bes Goniuls
sineslaufsn. SIM NbreBbu9 III Der
9lams Walsntp 6. S@uler ni4t pers
ssi9nst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25
Sntianasois, Snb, DOnnerfae, 25 gebruar

bate, $500 sugeipro&sn. Sbr GObn
Ibatte In Oer Wirtbi9aft bes WIaricum
an sinsm SOnntag itarl ss5s4t uno am
Mbenb mar er In Golee Der bon ibm
eoniumirtsn Ouantitdten 6pirituolen
seforben.
Die Grau erbob bIsrauf bic 69aben.
erfabtlage, nit ueIner ie aud tbsil.
tpeiIe grfole bate. Die Yrauerei.ge.
felI@aft appsQiris, inbem He bic
e@ulo an benz Wsrfal auf ben Wirtb
allein ablaben tpolIte.
0as AppsaationseeriHt aber be.
fdtiste oas llrtbeiI bes untsren @e'
ri&ts, inbem es beruorbob, baB bic
@sfsut1aft in benz unaeIsbli9sn @s.
f&dft (pnn Blaricdm bate 6 Daonate
lang ohne 2i:ens bic Wirtti@nft ee,
fiibr) participate unb Sebuegen aud
tniiberantmortli& mar.
9 9aoenerabtlage.
Wor Ridter Garter unb @efhmore.
nen uirb CUR 3eit hber Die G&aoener.
fatiIaas rerbanbelt, mel9e gmmo
Sames sesen bic etrabsnbabn. .@eiell'
imaft einQereidbt bat.
Gebleef4Iagene gber.
gba u. 98iIion phni@t bon itren
@atten Sobn seiaiebsn 3u tperben. ei
giebt als @rhnbe brutale 1ebanblunl
uno gai&tperforsuna an.
wlprtle Willis mil bon ibrem Ni&ts
NUT bon @atten, See WiQis, ebenfaul
ni&ts mebr uiRen. Ct ion iie In Iisb
lcfer Wsiie bebanbelt, ni&t fur fe &c
fOrst unb fie berlaiien baben. sic ber
langt bie S&sioune unb idbrli4 $26t
fiir ibren unb ibres Qinbes llnterbalt
& an nod gndbig babo n
Waep @inters, ein nod In iugenb
li&em 9lIter ftsbenber Burger pol
Wanila. Snb. belannte Rn por Bun
oesri&ter Nnoerion f9uloig, nit be
pof einen Wrief obic6nsn Snbalts Der
ianot ju haben. Ct tam nit cine
geloFrafe BON $40 unb 2ofen bauon
Eie NntIage sesen i'm tuurbs bsreit
bor bret Sabren ertobsn unb udbrenl
oieier 3eit bat er i& In elmer Mnjab
Staaten peritsdt gebalten.
s m poIi3eiaeri&t
tuurbsn gbarles Barron, Geo. Bonnie
unbi Sobn Wann, ebemoliae Mneefellt
Der Central Union 9slspbon Co., be-
Diebitabls bon Waterialien. gieen
tbum Der @eisli9aft. f&ulbis bsfun
ben. Gin Seber bon ibnen bat Elm
strafs bon 80 3asen, $25 unb 2oiiel
absufben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-25
@etWembadb'S @trtbidaft,
go. 14O1 @aotiom Hpemue.
uneetreuer poFbeamter.

ungetreuer pofbeamter.
ct. 2ouis, 25. 6ebr. Grant
6. 0oIfer. Wprftanb bes pofam!s fur
bic WeltausfteQung, wurbe unter Der
MntIass psrtaftet, ldnaer aIs 2 Wos
nate lang potia&en se6fnet, suriidgs'
balten nnb unterf&lagen 3u baben. gr
III eefdnbie. unb murbe 3ur glrsi6aft
3ueelnRen. ct ertlarte, baB Ct fid nur
Snformation iiber @oncelFOnen. Ius.
felunss.@e9enf6nbe etc. beri@affen
unb iol&e 2euntnib fur fi4 uno
Greunbe benuben tuollte. ct geb6rte
benz poFbienff 23 Sabre lang an.