davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

inst5ied New ofHoers-Fmtornal
Union of America, Iodgo no g59l OF
Santa Do, installed officers for 90,
ensuing year 40 the meeting of that
order last Monday evening Tho fol-
lowing were duly induced into their
various Offices J. CaudrlarIo. Fra
tcrual Master. Maurice Duran. Pro
toctur. Mrs O. % knight. Truth
Mrs r. Mouiuya, Mercy; Richard
HorrIcE, Guide; r.. q Hall. Guard: 10.
EsQu.doru, sentinel Finance commit
tos Philip Martin, chairman; Canuto
AIanI und j. g. CandolarIo. n. r.
Lutz auH David Gonzales were an.
pointed "a special committee 10 lnyes.
t'mte che returns OF tho auditing
board ana tp report such action as
may seem necessary In the promises.
-
Gone 20 San Juan County p.
M'uhuWe and family. who have been
masking their home with Mrs. q. N.
West lcft this forenoon Tor Hlauco.
san Juan county. whore they viii 70.
main Tor some time and where Mr.
WOnhorno win engage iu contract and
carpenter work The family camo 20
New Mexico Eve yenp ago for Mr.
Wonborno'8 health For a time thoy
lived in Albuquerque. but for the lRst
Two years have resided IN this city
whore Mr. Weuh0ruo ala considerable
building work. Ills health has been
$50 greatly improved boy his soiourn
mat ho has concluded 20 make New
Mexico his home.-Now Mexican.
-
Cut Timber on Oabaldon Grant
The NaIInur Pima Lumbar a.rrf.stt,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

From the Gem.
Mrs Ion Hlll was a business vic.
Tor here frum HollCmuunt Monday.
Freely Fry returned from Tuba.
whore ho has boon for several weeks
WORKING on tho Indian hool build
lngs at that place
j. q. Horton. who De- an omp'oyo
Of The Arizona Lumber a Timber Co.
loft for his old home In Alabama Pc
win also visit tho Worlds Fair on
hlB trip
Larry W. Quinlln who has boon Wis
Ting relatives in tho east Cor several
weeks. and also taking 600 the sights
at the Worlds Falr returned and
hns resumed his duties as town clerk
and treasurer
David Rabbit %. W. Smith and
wife. Miss Anna Eosder. Miss Bertha
Boochor. Miss Ycttn Manning. Charlie
Adams. Miss Gladys Hocchor and
Thomas Manning loft Tor The banks
cot oak creek 90 spend a tow days ln
fishing for mountain trout
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

Up Country Court News-ln rho
case uf the Gmdou Mercantile com
pauy of Durango. Colorado. versus
David ST. Lewis ana ihe la Plata
land and Stock company OF San
Juan county. New Mexico. a suit ln
assumpsIt Judge John H. McFIe OF
Santa pc. rendered a judgment for
fGSs5i With interest ut s per cent Do
favor of the plaintiff company
lu one case OF Alexander ". Henry
versus tho Lincoln. Lucky and Lee
Mining company and others. ia the
First judicial court for Santa 10 coun.
iy heard before Judge John r. McFlc
of Santa Fo. tho mutou UI %. q. Cart.
Hr.ght lo STRIKE out tho motion Ton
% now trial. was sustained hy hp
court ON tho grounds that the same
had NOT hoou received aud hIod within
DO. time allowed by Iav and au order
tu thp effect Was entered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

Cut Timber on oabaldon Grant
The yellow Pine Lumber company.
of which Levi A. Hughes and G. W.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

Brother Fatally Hurt-somo days
1ro Harry Fox of las Vegas. rccoly.
od telegram from hIs brother Frank
nc bakersfield. saying De- had been
BADLY hurt while swimming Later Mr.
Fox received an announcement that
h.s brother was dead.
a BaEerado'd paper OF recent date
says.
Frank c. Fox. tho young man who
was injured at Offers swimming
tank sunday iBsl passed away ut the
Ola Hickory INN. after hyo days OF
suffering
The deceased has brothers at lac
Vegas. g. 81, aud "a mother Iu Kan
sas city These have boon yommUu.
cltod with and mo- arrangements VIII
bo made unit. they are heard from.
Deceased was 20 years OF age and
"a native of kanfas city For some
years ho resided at Oakland and
since ho came to Bakersfield. bo has
been employed ns a painter His good
nature was proyorbial and ho had
made many friends here since DC
came to the city
~ viii Doe remembered that young
FuN was swinging with the rings
above the tomb, when his hold became
ioosoucd and be folI ON the cement
railing sustaining injuries which
finally produced h.s dceth
-
Dragged Head Downward 20 Death
BY Engine A special dispatch to the
Denver News. from las Vegas. dated
July 10, says. An unknown man met
Do horrible death fow miles above
las Vegas today a Workiugman we'll
clad bad slowed himself away ON the
top of the tender OF passenger en-.
g.uo As tho train was uppru8,hIns
tho little station of Onaya tho man
started tD climb down.
He Slipped and fc'l h.ldf1romost.
h.a arm caught in thr chains OF the
tender and Dc hung with hIs head
pumping un fGD tics. a companion fir.
nailed tO tho engineer and the train
Uls quickly stopped. Tho man was
found 40 Dee quite dead His left arm
bad been cut oif, but death was Caus
ca Hy fHy blows ON the head.
a paper found Zoo tbe mans cloth.
Iug b0fa tho names 80. g. sharpe.
Maxwell CITY, n. Mi and Charles Mil
..r. 90 pusu. ToKls
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

W. IT, Whoatloy. foreman for Ian.
try-spark contracting firm. Is regis.
tered at sturges' European.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

Oliver A. Ice 81 al have filed suit
On the district court at El Pa8o 10 re-
cover f8.l26OO damages from the El
paso q Northeastern Railway com
many 81 az. Plaintiffs alloge that cat
de shipped by thom from Alamogordo,
n. ~. 90 ST. Joe, Missouri, were dam.
aged 10 that extent because OF UNI
necessary delay 80 shipment and do
fondant's failure 20 properly feed and
u.afar tho Hfuof an tranait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
MCLELLAN BOON PLANS.
Judge Walett to Stump South IN
BrYan's Wake.

The Democratic harmony market went OF
several points yesterday when it wss learned at
the City Hall that Judge Joseph J. WiIlett. OF
Alabama, mad seen Mayor Mcclellan and that
Judge Willett. who is in charge OF the Mcclellan
boom for President in the Southern States. Is
under commission 20 follow UP William J. Bryan
when the latter goes South on his campaign OF
education. and talk Organism 20 death II he can
Judge Willett is confident of his ability to sow
a Mcclellan crop Of wheat wherever the arch
silver enemy. Bryan. puts in handful OF tares.
The Tammany people are considerably wOr-
ried over the revival o. Organism When Judge
Willett spoke up for the Mcclellan boom in
Alabama the other day. the friends Of the
a great thing in Democratic politics. put them
selves in communication with Judge Wulett-
Yesterday he reported at the City Han. and
after conference with the Mayor went away
with full instructions about carrying the Nc
Clellan boom that it won't tip up and spill
things. When Judge Willetl. who is more than
six feet tall and possessed OF a most agreeable
manner. was sounded on the Mcclellan boom
last night at the waldorf-Astoria. he said:
Tt Is a fact that Mayor Mcclellan is wen
known In the South and has great many
warm admirers. The Democracy OF New-YOrk
wlli in ali probability. dictate the next nomi-
nee. and IL is for New-TOrk itself to say whom
it viii present to the convention"
That Judge Willett is very soIidly opposed to
Bryanism can be judged by his remarks on the
Nebraskan and hts methods
The South Is tired OF Bryan and has been
for four years" said Mr.. Willett In my opin-
ion Bryan VIII have next to no following in the
next Democratic convention. II Bryan had
come back from Europe and occupied . disni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
PRESIDENTS HANDS OFF
NO PACKED CONVENTION.
Would Lose Nomination Rather
Than Influence O6fcehoIders.
TFEoaf THE TRIBUNE BUEzAU.I

Washington, jar 25-President Roosevelt
told a friend to-day that rather than secure his
nomination by permitting the exertion OF any
influence on the federal oficeholding delegates
to the convention. he would give up all hope OF
succeeding himself in the White House This
announcement is an authoritative denial of the
Hischievous reports that the administration
would attempt to pack the convention with fed
eral oficeholders- To show the Presidents sin
cerity in this matter it may also be cited that
within the last week he has written letters TO a
number Of influential members OF the party IN
which he discOurages the Idea Of sending Office
holders TO the convention as delegates at all.
Il 90 not wish to dictate TO the conventions
their choice Of delegates" the President wrote
to one. but I would suggest that wherever 1t
is possible to get good men who are not holding
Office to do so. Of course, many oficehOlders
will go TO the convention. for many CT them are
politicians who stand we'll and have large IN
fiuence in their home neighborhOods. but they
are to understand that no influence from Wash
ington will be brought to bear upon them TO IN
fuence their votes"
II is said that only few days ago President
Roosevelt received a letter from Collector StrAn-
ahan. OF New-York, asking his views on the
subject The President dictated a reply 70 him
along the lines above quoted.
New-Hampshire IS for Roosevelt through
thick and thin" according to letter the Presi-
dent received to-day from D. c. Remich. OF
LittletOn- Mr.. Remtch Is candidate for dele
gate at large 60 the Republican National Con-
ventiOn. and writes 70 the President that the
only pledge n ha- thus far been asked to give
is 20 be for Roosevelt" I do not understand
that Hanna Is candidate" Mr.. Remich writes.
"and, as far as / know. even II he were a candi-
date. ] am not aware that there Is any one in
New-HampshiTe who is for him as against
yourself"
Mr.. Pemtch sends the President copies OF a
number OF letters he has received from various
parts Of the State. which all breathe the strong
est kind Of Roosevelt sentiments. The lasting
quality OF Mr.. Renichs loyalty may be gathered
from the fact that he says he is for Roosevelt
till the Crack OF doom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
FIRES DRIVE OUT ESQ.
Three BlazeS in Bayonne. TzcO In
cendiary, Keep Firemen Busy.
FIGHT POLICE TO SAVE GOODS.


The fremen of Bayonne had a serious prob
lem last night. Within brief period three fires
started. Two of them the fremen say were
plainly of incendiary origin, and the third start
ed in about the same position as the others,
close to where the gas main entered the house.
Two hundred and fifty persons were made home
less and being sheltered in synagogue.
The loss is about $4,000.
The first fire started in the basement OF the
three story frame double tenement house at No.
SAT Avenue c. It started close to the gas meter
which supplied light to the halls. and close TO
which the pipes led out to the different apart
ments. The connection was soon melted and the
@ RFSS 5Bf Nos AIDED M 3 a S BsfG5 SgS M 5f baS @
been rendered uninhabitable. Each of these was
three stories in height with four families to
floor and all Of cheap frame construction Prac-
tically all of the tenants were Jews.
When the fire. which started at No 54T. was
at its worst and eating into the frame
block in both directions, nre started in a
frame tenement house at No. $50 Avenue c, a
block and a half from the big fire. An engine and
tender. with hook and ladder truck, were
rushed to the scene They found the fire in the
basement alongside the meter. This was put
out without much trouble. and the apparatus
went back to the main fire. II had hardly
coupled onto the hydrant again when word came
of fire at Avenue ID and Nineteenth-st. Again
the fire found close to the gas meter The
fire had gained considerable headway, but the
fremen burst into the drygoods store OF Max
Cioldweber and drowned out the flames below In
time To get back to the big fire
Mayor Brady and the police took charge OF
the families left homeless by the fire. and Sc
cured a Jewish synagogue for their use.
This quickly heated and refreshments
obtained for them. They will be cared for by
will to-day have to provide them with every
thing. They will also be separated as quickly
as possible. as the authorities do not relish the
idea OF having so many persons eooped Up in
the small building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
AL FOR ROOSEVELT.
Delegates to Chicago Already Instructed
for Hin.

The work OF electinE delegates 10 the Republican
National Convention II Chicago on June p began
long ago August Il 1e0C. On that cay the
XIth Congress District CT Pennsylvania ckcse as
district delegates Representative Henry W. Palmer
and Albert .. Lesenring. They were instructed
70 support Theodore Roosevelt fo- the Presidential
nomination. The Territory OF Alaska also chose
delegates n 1905. The Territorial Convention was
held at Juneau on November 10 and six delegates
were named and instructed to for the
irCtiOD q President Roosevelt. On the delega-
tor. which sailed for Seattle Iefore the close OF
navigation. John G. Held Oscar Foote. J. W
Ivey, William F. Perkins. Charles S. johnson and
". d. G-oUt.
Flcrtdd's state convention was held January
%. 190I These four delegates -at-aTge ware
chosen: J. y. COOmbes, Joseph T. Lee. Henry s
Chubb and NJ. S. White. The three district con-
ventions selected the following delegates: Ist Dis
trlct, George ". Allen and H W Chandler. I'D
District G. W. Robinson and ?. s Harris; IIId
District W II NOrthrOp and c. F. BufIam. Both
State and district delegates instructed for
Roosevelt The eighteen national delegates far
chosen therefore, all specifically bound BY in
structiOns.
Few additional State or district conventions viii
be held before the middle Of February. The With
Georgia District will elect delegates on February
H. South CarCina'S State convention IS set for
February "A and Virginias for March 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
PROSECUTORS ARE ARMED
KernOchaql and Clarke, in Niger"
Callahan Case, Fear Trouble.
GANGS RECKLESS USE OF GUNS" j."

GANGS RECKLESS USE OF GUNS -
Already three revolvers have been put in evi-
dence in the trial OF Thomas or Niger" Gala
han. in General Sessions. Callahan is charged
with murder in the fist degree in kiI1ln-
James Irving, printer. Several more weapons
viii be put in evidence The testimony has
shown 4 reckless use OF guns" among the
members Of the Coriears HOOK Gang and As
sistant District Attorney Kernochan said yes
terday that he carried a revolver, fearing p
demonstration should the man be convicted
Assistant District Attorney Clarke, the chief
prosecutor. also was armed, Mr.. Kernochan
asserted.
Frank Moss for the defence, declared yester-
day: Callahan is practically holding me re-
sDousible for his acquittal, and so are his
friends He told me point blank that it was
up to me TO square him in the case"
Mr.. Clarke said that he would have all the
members Of the gang who had been called
as witnesses searched on the Gay the case goes
10 the jury. and court officers declared that
every member Of the gang found in the Grim
inal Cou."s Building that day would be
searched.
According to witnesses fo- the prosecution.
Irving was the leade, Of the Corears Hook
Gang. Callahan and Cotton, also members.
took sides against Irving over certain supposed
insults on the night of the murder Irving
went 10 q pawnshOp and redeemed two revolv-
ers and then told his friends that he was
going to shoot up Callahan and his friends
Witnesses said that Irving was more bitter
against Callahan than against Cotton. In a
saloon in Jackson-st. he shot Cotton in the
shoulder. Callahan he found in bed and got
him up. Callahan went out by a back door
and summoned two pals" Witnesses testi-
fed that when the men met Callahan got the
drop first on Irving. and fired shot which
spiintered Irving's nose, and then two more
shots
McNulty bartender in a saloon kept by
Alderman James Smith, testified to the Cotton
shooting but could not remember which reVOlv-
er Irving used.
Judge Mcmahon looked surprised.
rs shooting such common thing over there"
he said that you could not distinguish be-
tween a large and small revolver
The witness repeated that he did not notice
which revolver used.
Cotton admitted that he had been shot by
Irving. He didn't tell the police who shot him.
because he didn't care to make any trouble
over such a wound.
The prosecution finished its case yesterday
To-day, Mr.. Moss Will open for the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
HARD TINE WITH AUTO.
Nczc-Y YOrkcrS Haze Mach Trouble
Near Virginia Beach.
. my ra1rGaAru TO THu TRIBUNE.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. &c. E. and Israel Blair,
said TO be wealthy stock brokers OF New York
City. with their automobile driver, Arthur w.
Bartlett. had strenuous time in the woods be-
tween here and Virginia Beach last night be-
cause their big motor broke down on the
way to the coast The Messrs. Blair finally had
to press into use a handcar OF the railroad to
get to the beach, while Mr.. Bartlett went in
search OF q team to tow the machine to Nor
folk
The gasolene used to propel the machine gave
out and in an attempt to force the a
sprocket was broken. A team was secured after
considerable time had elapsed, during which
Bartlett was lost In the woods and the machine
towed here. where il repaired. The
Blairs on their way to Kitty Hawk where
they will spend two weeks hunting and driving
their automobile on the sand hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
FIND THIRTY "MIDDIES" ABSENT.
Annapolis Men Likely To Be Severely Pun
ished for "Frenching"
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BU,,E.l

Annapolis Nd. Jan. 25-The Naval Academy au-
thorites had reason to believe that number Of
miLshipmen had "frenched" out tonight 10 attend
the performance Of The Prince Of Pisen'' az en-
Annapolis theatre. They therefore ordered an ex-
ira inspection and found that over thirty mid
dies were absent without leave presuma bly, at the
theatre The young put under arrest
after their return. and viii be confined the
prison ship Santee.
1t is said that large number Of midshpmen fire.
quently leave their quarters the evening and go
to public places in civilian dress which they hide
in the town. The affair caused CONSERVATION at
the academy, al some of the captured youths
likely TO suffer severely on account OF their high
rank in the brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
BRYAN HIS THE STAGE" "
So Dir. CleUeIand Says. but Viii Not
Discuss His UtteranceS.
- rrLrGnAr1 10 - rn1nr,r- l

Princeton. " J.. Jan. 25.-When seen to-
night by The Tribune correspondent and asked
about William Jennings Bryan's statement that
man who voted the Palmer -Bu>-lner ticket
can be nominated by the Democrats Presi-
dent Cleveland said:
Il have absolutely nothing 20 say except that
Bryan has got the stage; let him go it. That
statement ought to he definite enough"
Mr.. Cleveland appeared to he in normal health
and smiled pleasantly when asked several ques-
tions regarding political matters but refused to
be drawn out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
BRITISH CABINET SPLIT.
RumOr That Three Ministers WiU
Resign Office.

London Jan. 26.-"The Daily News" this
morning publishes a rumor that further Cabinet
designations are imminent, saying the officers
10 resign probably are Lord Lansdowne, Secre-
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs; Lord London
derry, President Of the Board of Education. and
Gerald Balfour President OF the Board of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
TAFT NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
And VIII Not Be One, He Says.
LEY TzLEaRAru TO TIE TRIBuxE.I

Omaha. Jan. Ex-Governor Taft viii not be a
candidate for the Republican nomination for
president. viii he permit his name to be
used in connection Herewith
Whoever proposed by name candidate
for the Republican nomination Cor President
must have done so in joke said Judge Taft
to-day Surely no one az all eognizant OF the
true conditions would have mentioned me for
that position not candidate. and viii
not be one. Instead, I have accepted place in
President ROOsevelt's Cabinet and will support
him for denomination. What more can say?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
DON'T WANT TO HEAR ROOSEVELT

Frankfort. KY. Jan. 25.-The House by viva
vote to-day killed the resolution 10 invite
President Roosevelt to address the legislature. BY
referring IL TO a hostile committee the House fol-
lowed the example OF the Senate in dealing with a
resolution commencing the Presidents Panama
policy.
W. J. Bryan to-day telegraphed his acceptance OF
the legislatures invitation speak at the Goebe
memorial exercises February q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
MASS. REPUBLICANS FoR ROOSEVELT.

Boston, Jan 25.-Eben s Draper. OF Hope
dale, was chosen president OF the Republican
Club OF Massachusetts, at the annual meeting
to-day. other officers elected were: Secretary
Frank l. Dean. Of Worcester. and treasurer
Arthur L. Bevins of Hamilton The report OF
the executive committee recommended the nom
inatiOn Of President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
Ex-CoNGREssMAN THOUGHT INSANE.
Lunacy Proceedings Brought Against John
III. Glover.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Cripple Creek Col. Jan. 25-Colonel Verdeckderg,
commanding the State militia here. to-day ordered
Major McClelland TO begin proceedings against
ex-Congressman John NJ Glover, alleging lunacy,
and asking for a commission to determine to
his sanity. Glovers recent violent talk and viola
ton Of his parole cause the belief that he has lost
hfs reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
FAMoUs TRAINS 10 FI,ORIDA

'N. Y & Fla. Special" 2IO P. NJ. Fla. & West
indian Ltd" s:25 a. NJ Unexcelled service via
Penn. 81 Atlantic Coast Line I61 B'way.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
oS'EcTED TO ANCIENT HISTORY.

pro,,-. :. randall. who said he represented two
bers.s owners associations Of The Bronx.
srcsas. .ne committee to shut I'D the books of
TIA, 80 =, history and to brush away the cobwebs
y. ere blocking rapid transit in The Bronx.
n s2ted against the committee listening
a. r-seis from Philadelphia while room fun
soros. 1 property owners were sitting in en-
SNence Mr. Randall said The Bronx did
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
s@eiat eim absefetmtsr @ammer
at ietn.

SO. u. Stanton, Der an9ebli4e
3eitunQsmanr, Der bor eini9en Saeetl,
als er einen ~pertbloien @bed in Der
Snbiana National 8anf CUR 3abluns
gu prdientiren beriu4te, perbaftet
murbe, bat fi9 als Walter StrauB aus
pittsburs entbuppt. Der bOrt i4on felt
seraumer 3eit iebnii&tis 9emiini4t
purbe. StrauB fcu bort 9e9en mertbs
lOie papiere elmer Jirma fir $4,000
SHmelen absei9minoelt baben.
Nnbere Nntlaaen dbnli6er Dirt mere
ben se9en i'm erboben. IS pirb GEE
iagt, bob Straub, na9osm CT pitts-
burg p%erlaIen. ois Ia4ridt bort bsr=
breiten lieB, .er fei als Maior in bic
Mrmse Der Sapaner eingetreten unb
|fpdter lies er bort Die Na9ridt ber=
breiten, er lei als Wajor in Der
Sdla9t beim Dalu &ioer sefalen.
Geitbem bot Straus beri9ieoene
Gtdbte oes 2anoes beiu9t uno unter
psri9ieosnsn Namen uperirt.
Na9 benz @intrsffen ieinsr $obes=
nadridt saben Die 8et3roen in Pitts-
burg bas SUDDEN nod ibm auf. Sails
er bier nidt perurtbeilt miro, beabf9=
tigen Die gebDroen. i'm mad Pittsburs
su iiberienoen. gr mirb am %. Suli
gum gerb6r gelan3sn. StrauB ma4t
einen gutsn ginbruf uno trdst 6leioer
nod Der reueiten Mobe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
Vim bie 0~roRsei@morenen iber=
pteieu.

Warp Mprtman, Die elm Gngrob-
8eiddft in seftoblensn glumen, gIu-
ment6pfen unb geranbatiHen betrieb.
ber3idtete auf elm 8oroerb6r i'm Yoli-
seigeri9te uno muroe al bic @robee=
i9morenen ii5srwieien. @efterft pur=
ben nod hrei 8eranoa-S 1aufelfiihle
aug ibrem 3immer absebolt, Die fe
glei6faus seffoblen gu baben, einae=
ftano.