davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23

Six years experience of the present
tariff law has shown that II protects the
American workman's work. the Amrri.
can workmnn's home and the American
workman's wages. Free trade would rob
him of this protection In the interest Of
foreign workmen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23

In the year 1000. the first year of
McKinley's second term. the number Of
railroad employees in the United States
reached the million mark for the first
time in our history. In 1895. the last
year of the Cleveland administration 1t
was only IS5.O3i.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
Rc,.h,,crr couoI ro,icr

II is the height of impudcnce for the
Democratic party. which has never taken
a step nor lifted finger towards con-
s,ructing an isthmiun canal, TO condemn
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23


The banner year for strikes was 1904.
which involved q ioss Of So. .l45.o52 to
employees In wages.
II has been estimated that the strikes
OF 1903 lcsscncd the purchasing power
OF the American people by fully $1,000.
OOO.OOO: aud yet. 40 universal was tho
increase In pay OF wage csrncrs that
the savings deposits of the country were
Increased BY the enormous sum Of S2i0..
1O5. 15S In ono year. This affords .
striking contrast to the memorable year
Of Democratic adversely. 1S0s. when
%3I. .1so8i1 more savings were with.
drawn than were deposited.
There Is vast difference between the
significance Of strikes In years OF advcr.
atty and years OF prosperity. According
to the annual report Of the American
Federation OF Labor the 2.OOi strikes Of
the organisations affilintcd with that
body In 1909 resulted In benefits to no
less than 192,50i. or - per cent Of the
2ig.S10 members involved. In 1904 the
proportion OF successful strikes was only
3I.35.
Clearly the present prevalence Of spor.
ndic strikes will not serve the Demo.
Gratis as campaign issue. except as a
boomerang.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
RURAL MAIL SERVICE.
poon to Farmers that Cost Q 2,ooO. 900
Last Fiscal Year.

Receipts of the postal service last fiscal
year fell about SS.OOO.OO0 below expec-
tntions. In discussing the matter the
New York Press says:
Nearly S12,ooO.Ooo was expended ir
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
THE PENDING STRIKES.
They Are es No Use ss Democratic
.g - Campntgn Material.

They Are os No Use ss Democratic
Sc 81, Campaign Material.
After cropping about biindly for some
thing to take the place of the dead ~
to free silver issue Of 1896 and 1900.
the Democrats have apparently seized
upon the unrest of labor as indicated In
numerous strikes In various parts of the
country as u condition which can no
charged to tho Republican party. This
Is merely another Illustration Of the tra-
dltlonni faulty OF Democratic issue hun.
tiers to monkey with live wire. when
they are looking for something to win
votes.
Strikes. like the poor. we have with
US always. But unlike the poor they are
not proofs OF hard times and misfortune.
More often strikes are the signs and at
tendants of prosperous times. In hard
times wage earners have nothing TO
strike for. except against sharing In the
losses which walt on unrcmunerative
industry. In good times. such ~ We
have been experiencing under Republi-
can rule during the past eight years.
strikes Indicate the natural ambition Of
labor to secure an lncrcaxed Ahare In
the profits OF their rcmunerativs indus
try.
Under Cleveland. from 1903 to 1901
strikes slsnifed the protcAt OF labor
against declining wages.
Under Mckinley aud Roosevelt, from
1897 to 1901. strikes have marked the
strides by which labor has raised It's
wages to point never before known In
the history of the Industrial world.
No Official statistics OF strikes have
been complied later than for 1900. but
tho h.urcs for the sixteen years to and
including that year show the follow
Ing loss of wages to employees during
two Republican aud two Democratic
administrations:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
Total 4 yrar, Repubiiesn

Total yean Republican
administration ..... ....S1lo.Hs.Ws
Thus II will be seen that employees lost
nearly $0.0OO.OOO less striking for an Ia.
creased share OF tho prosperity under
Harrison and Mckinley than they did
striking against . reduced share Of the
dwindlins profits under Cleveland.
But mors 10 the point are the figures
which show the proportion Of strikse
succeeding In the respective periods a.
follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
TRANS-ATL STEAMER
GOES DOWN WOO PERISH

LONDON, July 4,--The Danish steamer Norge,
route from Copenhagen to New York, struck Rockall
reef on June 2S and went down. OF the 500 persons
aboard, most of whom were emigrants, 1t is esti-
mated that 700 drowned.
Driven Out of Course.
The Norge, driven from her by the heavy
weather, ran on the reef early Tuesday morning. I'M
mediately the engines reversed and tn ship
backed off, but large rent in her bow allowed the
water to pour in and she gradually began to settle
Wild Scramble for Boats.
The lifeboats lowered and wild scramble
for life ensued. The emigrants rushed deck when
the first alarm sounded, and those unable to
reach the boats drowned the went down
away from the steamer the others being dashed
against the sinking vessel and demolished The three
boats drifted together for time, but finally
separated
One of the boats was picked up by the trawler
Sylvia and the survivors brought here. The fate
of the other two boats is unknown In the rescued
party were twenty men. six women and girl
Another Boat Picked Un
LONDON, July A dispatch from Lloyds signal
station at Butt of Lewis Scotland this morning states
that the German tank steamer Emgi, which passed
there this morning, signaed that she had aboard
castaways Of the Nanish steamer Norge.
The survivors probably those who got away
in Of the boats which were separated from that
picked up by the trawler sylvia While the saving OF
this second boat will reduce the list OF lost there
little doubt that fully 700 went down with the Norge
Shipping circles agree that the disaster, from the
point of view Of the loss of life, is the worst in the
history of transatlantic travel
Six hundred and ninety-three passengers and a
crew of 100 were aboard OF these less than hum
dred known to have been saved In nationality the
passengers composed of 78 Danes 6S Swedes
296 Norwegians, 155 Firms and 23 g Russians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
TACOMA BUILT VESSEL WILL
SOON co into COMMISSION

The Alaska Steamship company's
new vessel, the Jefferson. which was
launched at the Heath shipyards IN
Tacoma a short time ago will make
her first trip July / 6. That announce
ment was made yesterday by Charles
e. Peabody, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the company. On the
date named the vessel will begin her
maiden voyage, which is to be in the
nature of an excursion trip and for
the purpose of giving the people OF
the many ports in Southeastern
Alaska an opportunity to see and in
spect the craft
The work of furnishing the vessel
will be commenced tomorrow, and
everything indicates that she will be
ready for her trial run by July TO-
Between that time and the date Of
her sailing for Southeastern Alaska
she will be dispatched on an excur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
NEW GOVERNOR
FOR PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN, p. r., July 4.-lnde-
pendence day was made memorable
in San Juan by the Inauguration to-
day of Beekman Winthrop, the new
governor of Porto Rico. Delegations
from all parts of the island Joined
with the residents of the capital in
making a gala occasion of the event.
The inaugural ceremony took place
at 10 o'clock this morning and was
followed by a large parade, which
was reviewed by Governor Winthrop
and William H. Hunt, the retiring ex-
ecutive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
FRICHTFUL SCENES AT
WRECK ON THE WABASH
Twenty Persons Killed and Forty Injured
in Collision Between Passenger and
Freight Trains Many Burned
to Death in Wreckage

LITCHFIELD, ILL.,, July 4.-The Chicago Limited,
the Wabash line running at the rate of so miles
hour, hit open switch last night and coded with
freight train on the siding. The engine and three
coaches of the passenger train were demolished and
20 persons believed to have been killed,
while at least 40 were injured
Fire Immediately broke out in the wreckage and
many of the victims burned to death before the
party could relieve them Most of the passen-
gers were bound for St. Louis among them being a
number of delegates to the Democratic convention
The last three cars of the train did not leave the
track, and were pushed back from the burning wreck
and saved
The scene about the wreck terrible in the ex-
treme Manged forms of dying people were strewn
the ground while others pinioned in the
wreckage over the fire gradually crawling.
The rescUers worked incessantly but many of the
unfortunate passengers were burned before assistance
reached them
The station agent declares that the switch had been
tampered with, and in this he is borne out by railroad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
CROOKS DESECRATE DAY
BY DASTARDLY ACTS

With the hosts of people docking to the city for
the celebration nave come the usual delegation Of
crooks Thieves, burglars and hold-ups here, and
they have lost time.
No less than burglaries and robberies were re-
ported to the police department last night and this
morning In every the crook succeeded In getting
away with his plunder and although the police force
has arrested number of suspects it is not believed
that any OF the real offenders have thus far been
tured.
One of the exciting burgares Of this morning oc-
Cured at DR.. Deweys residence North Sixth and
streets. The intruder entered the house by picking
the lock of rear door. He made his way directly
to the room in which DIR. Dewey seepin, and
in the act of carrying away the physicians clothing
when the latter awoke.
DR. Dewey sprang from his bed and grappled with
the burglar, but the latter drew his gun and held
physician at bay while he backed down stairs The
entire neighborhood was aroused, but the burglar
made his escape.
They Visit Mr.. Oliver.
D. Oliver, who resides at COL North street, awoke
this morning TO find his trousers, watch and purse
missing. The burglar in this entered through
back door and, after securing his plunder, escaped
without disturbing anyone
Burglar in Uniform.
Dressed in the khaki uniform of a soldier a burg
lar invaded the home Of E. G. Warner, 400 North M
street, and after exciting chase escaped with Mr.
Warmers trousers and a small amount of cash. The
intruder was hastily going through Mr.. Warmers
trousers at the foot of the bed when Mrs. Warner
awoke, and, seeing the man, shouted to her husband
to shoot the burglar The latter being discovered,
made quick retreat, taking with him part of Mr.
Warmers suit of clothes Mr.. Warner followed the
man downstairs, but the latter made good his escape
Masked Men Appear.
Richard Goodies, a Salvation Army worker, was
held up by two masked and robbed on G street
Saturday night Goodies obeyed the commands Of
the highwayman Immediately when told TO throw up
his hands The robbers secured SO and silver watch
Negroes Use Sandbag.
Two negroes met Julius Negro, a laborer near the
r. r. e. company's plant yesterday morning They
commanded Negro to throw up his hands, but before
the latter could comply he was knocked unconscious
with a sandbag The hod-ups went through their vic
Tins clothing then left him lying the sidewalk
where he later discovered by policeman
Ou CTR
broken into Sunday morning, but the burglars secured
no plumber Of any value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
PARKER'S OPPONENTS
WILL STAND FIRM

ST. LOUIS, July A sort of
hopelessness and helplessness has
seized the anti-Parker movement.
Sunday was day of conferences and
vain endeavors to rally the opposi-
tion. Today the effort to cook Park
er's goose was resumed by the patri-
OTIS, who believe the glorious Fourth
can be put to no nobler use.
If German were less mysterious,
his candidacy today would appear
one of formidable import
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
BULLET
CAUSES DEATH

SEATTLE, July 4.-Mrs S. N
Niesch was accidentally shot and in
stantly killed by Ethel Berry, col
ored woman, at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The police say that the
Killing was purely accidental, but the
Berry woman, EfIie Smith and Flos-
sic Collins, all colored, are detained
at the city jail pending an inyesti-
cation The woman who was shot
was white.
The Berry woman supposed the re-
volver was loaded with blank cart
ridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
TACOMG CE[EBEATES THE
REPUBLICS NATAL DAY
STREET CAR MAN
SEVERELY INJURED

While fixing the trolley on his car
yesterday, John L. Windley, a con-
ductor on the Spanaway line, receiv-
ed such heavy charge of the cleo
trio current through his body that
he fell heavily to the ground, and
it was several hours before he recov-
cred sufficiently to be brought to the
city. 1t happened that at the mo-
ment the conductor had a hold of the
rear trolley, the motorman raised the
other to the wire and a complete cir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

sion especially for business men
around the Sound
On her maiden voyage to Alaska
the Jefferson expects TO be out IL
days In that timeiit is the intention
of her owners that she shall make
every principal port and point of in
terest in Southeastern Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
HOSPITAL INMATE
SHOOTS HIMSELF

SEATTLE, July Dependency
brought on by sickness drove William
w. Cole, an inmate0f the King cOun-
ty hospital, at Georgetown, TO suicide
yesterday. He shot himself through
the head with revolver shortly be-
fore o'clock in Che morning. He
was 80 years of age and had been al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

the poor farm for about two years.
Little is known of the mans reia-
tiVeS.
Unless his relatives are found the
remains will be buried in the pot
ters field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

cult was made. One of Windley S
hands was severely burned, and his
head was bruised by the fall 1t Is
thought he will able to be at work
again in a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
Parade Presents a Most Imposing
SpeCtaCIe--EnthuSiaSm Runs
High and Eagle SCreamJ

This is the Glorious Fourth. The bombardment
was desultory until about 10 o'clock, when thunder
began to break loose in big chunks The eagle opened
his mouth and screamed in and the Shrek of
the shells at Port Arthur wasn't in it for a minute
with the Tacoma celebration.
There was powder enough consumed in Tacoma
today to put Russian fleet of business and then
leave a big supply on hand.
The parade little late in starting, but it
was gorgeous spectacle The military feature alone
was well worth going miles to Four branches
OF the service-artllery, cavalry infantry and marine
were represented There were two batteries of
field artillery, each with six guns and caissons 100
horses and as many men; two companies of cavalry,
three of infantry and about 400 marines and blue
Jackets from the warships in the harbor Following
these came the city council and officials civic and
fraterna societies and floats private carriages
trfans, automobiles and industrial floats The line of
march as announced down Pacific avenue to
JeneTson avenue and Seventeenth street. and then to
Wright park
Headed by the famous band from the New York.
the most imposing feature of the military pageant was
the 400 marines Strong, sturdy looking, sunburned
fellows, every of them. The alignment was per
feet and each company moved as The crowd
looked on in amazement while the artillery, infantry
and cavalry We're passing but when the bluejackets
came into view they broke into cheers.
On the waterfront every vessel and building was
decorated appropriately and hundreds of visitors
thronged the wharves and inspected the government
and other vessels in the harbor.
Early this morning people began gathering near
the Northern Pacific dock awaiting the landing of the
sailors from the warships.
At o'clock the national colors were raised over
the New York, Marblehead and Bennington. At IL
CIOCh MON, Il SLOJS were uIeu from 6acn snip IN
honor of the day. The Fourth of July and Washing
toms birthday are the only days in the year which
this salute is fired by the government vessels.
Tonight the warshps will be lighted by thousands
of incandescent lights and the embems of the United
States All day today visitors received on board
the boats.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the industrial parade
formed at and Ninth streets Six boatoads of mem
bers of the Seattle labor unions were escorted from
the wharf by the Tacoma Trades Council and given
the place of honor the head of the procession They
were followed by the Tacoma Trades Council and
members of the Garment Workers union in carriages.
Next in line came the other unions and industrial
floats
This afternoon from L. 80 to o'clock there will be
and other events Pacific avenue. At go a
number of events will occur on Tacoma avenue
The big display of fireworks takes place at Wright
park at $50
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-20
ND 2O5

flipp uno flar 5u betneiien, baB er uno
Jrau Guscaben auf bas 0erm6gen
Infpru9 baben. @r 1T bereits na9
Bottom abgereif, um Die n6tbigen
S1ritte 81 tbun, bic Jpn epentueG in
ben 8eiiB oes 8erm6gens brin9en p.r=
ben. Nls er llnb 6rau @uscaoen nod
tleine &inoer tparen. trennten ii9 i6re
@ltern. uno aud fie tpHroen 9etrennt.
Sic fa6en fid3 einanber ni1t bis CUR
3eit Der gDeltausitellung in @bicago.
S6re Mutter mar eine So9ter bon
Sobn sSreoerid bon Seem Nlbann, einem
56ubmaher, Der eire mi9tige Wta=
fhine erfano, uno beitimmte, oaB bic
Santiemen, Die ibm aug Dem 8ertrteb
Oieier Maidinen 5ufamen, fir feline
@rben berrpaltet merDen ionten. 6rau
guscaoen unb Serr 5intcoe iuo Die
ein5i9en nod am 2eben befinoli9en
@rben. SObn Greberif, Der eitt3i9e
anoere @rbe, ertranf por Sabren in
Der Ndbe bon Netp MlbanD.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-20
geretntste spaniidle &riess=
Seferameu.
Die 8eri9meIsung Der bret reri9iebenel
Sreanilationen bat itattsefnnben.

9ie lang geplante 8erf9melsung Der
bret Organifatioilen BON Ieteranen
aus bem @panifb Nmeritanif@en
Rrieoe bat enbli9 fattgefunoen. Die
Ielben maren:
v@paniib War 0eterans" @omman=
oeur Maior 5arOlo s. Wearem; uSpa=
Nib Mmerican War 8eterans", @om=
manoeur Capt. Wm. 6. @naliib, uno
,9erpice Wen Of tbe @paniib War"
@ommanoeur @ol. @eorse W. Moul.
ton BON Chicago.
9ie neue Organization miro ben
Ramen vuniteo Spanifh War 8ete=
rams" fnbren; fie miro l25. 600 Wit=
olieoer baben. 8is gum Jelolager i'm
September wiro Maior Mearep Der
Sbef= @ommanseur iein; iein NadfOl=
ger miro Capt. Wm. @neliib meroen;
oerIelbe miro oieien poiten bis gum l..
Sanuar betleioen, porauf Der neue
@hef Gommanoeur ermdblt meroen
nirD.
Die nationalen 8ean,ten finh fol=
genbe eee
COMMANDMENT Gbief - Weio- 6a=
rolo s. Me9rem.
@r. 8ice=@ommanoer=ins @bief =
Capt. Wm. 6. gngliib.
ST. 0ice-@Dmmanoer=in @bief =
General 8enrQe W. Woulton.
@eneral=Muofteur - General 5. N.
RinnsD, Midiaan.
@eneralar3t-9r. Granf 9t. Senb=
lep, Shio.
@bef= @aplan-&eb. %. $. s. &ea=
np, bon Der Ser. ct. Warine.
@eneral= =3ahlmeif.er = @ol. &uiiel
8. 6arriion, Snoianapolis.
6ommiHariats=Gbef- Sbomas
s. 2pn9. Stem Oort @itp.
@bef= =Snaenieur-@apt. Wilion s.
DnbinneD, Brooflnn.
@bef Signal-Offi5ier - Maior %.
s. Dapis, philadelphia.
Sroonana=@bef-@Ol. Gowarb 6.
Ooung. @bicago.
Nrtilerie=@hef = Capt. Daoio Da=
big, 2ithfielo. Slls.
=Wufterunasoffi5ier - MaiOr
0arrn 0aa. Bittsburg. pa.
6iftoriter-&ep. Dr. g. G. s.
0oDt, Soma.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-20

Ser ri9oroien prtfun9 in Materia
Medica uno allen 8ranAen Der meoi=
3iniihen WiiIen,1aft Dor Der 8efunb=
heits=8eh6roe INN Nnitellungen als Sn=
terne i'm staotboipitale unb i'm Dis
peniarium baben ii6 fol9enoe Stuoen=
ten ber Mebi5in unterao9en:
$. u. &eeb, q. 8. Marfban. W.
6. 9amlep, 6. 9. Goro. Sup s. Soos
Der, 6. $, McGinlep uno s. g. Seen
bonn Central @olle9e; 6 8. @oroOn,
&ennetb 2imberlin. Natban etern,
8. 8. Garter, S. g. Mc@Op, gilbert
@eaton, 8. S. O'gieill, .. 8. Wc=
9onalo, Sobn elliott. s. 9. Wbite,
$. g. gamer. 5. s. 6ilgenberg,
6arrp @liott uno Charles Burroughs
bonn Snbiana college.
Das &eiultat Der Briifung fam erit
in einigen 3asen betannt 9emabt mer=
ben. Sr 0oipitale fino flint, i'm Dls=
peniarium bier 5tellen 3u befeben, uno
baben Die, nelbe oas bette &eiultat er=
aielten, Die Nusmabl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-20
5fliniItrrium ais tSubilar.
SsreuBens Staatsbabnen mno Vsiniitertuui
Der 6ffentlid)en 9Grbeiten.

Greabens etaatsbabmem amS gsinifterimu
Der DffentIid)em Mrbeiten.
8or &ur5em feierte bas preuBii6s
Winiiterium Der Dffentli9en Mrbeiten
ben Sag, an ipel9em es bpr 25 ssSabren
in feiner iebigen geItalt organiiirt
tparb. 8on Der Nrbeitsleiitung bieIes
Miniiteriums, benz 5uglei9 Die @taatsz
eifenbabnen unteriteben, er1dlt man
einen 8egriff aus ben na9folgenben
9aten: sSm Sabre 1879 betrug Die
8etriebsldnge Der prelBif9en Stadtsz
@ifenba6nen 61O4 8ilometer q &iloz
meter glei6 O.62 engl. Waetlen), beute
1876 &ilometer; bamals betrueen
bic 8etriebseinnabmen 163, $4,000
Mart unb ieBt 1,517,400,O00 Marf;
bic 8etrtebausgaben bamals 102,O51,s
900 Marf unb ieBt 929, ,518, 900 Marf;
Der 8etriebsiiberf9uB bamals 81 1,O00,z
900 W2arf unb jebt 60O,000,000 Marf;
bus Gefannltanlagefapital 1,423, ,OO0,z
900 Marf gegen 8,3OO,OO0,OO0 Marf;
Die &ente bes &apitals 4.30 ppm 9uns
bert, geeen iebt Z bonn 6unbert; Die
3abl Der @tattpnen, 8a6nbDfe, 6altee
fteaen, 9altepunfte bamals 8O7 unb
ieBt 1902; Die 3abl Der befOrberte1t
perfonen bamals 81, $4,000 unb jeBt
6O8,865,O 900; bic Ginnabme fir einen
Berfpnenfilpmeter bamals 3.42 Bfenz
mig unb ieBt 2.52 gfennig; bic befDrs
berten 9iitertonnen bamals 24,820,s
coo, ieBt 219,900,0OO; Die Gtnnab@
men fir bds Sonnenfilpmeter bamals
4.53 pfennig, gegen Iebt 3.54 pfennig;
bic 3a6l Der 8abnungeitellten 1879
6O,50O, beute runb 357, 900. Sm Sabre
1888 tpurbe in PrellBen Die erite 8abn,
unb 3tpar bon Berlin na9 Pptsbam,
als pribatunternebmen eebaut. @rit
1849 ma9te Der 6anbelsminifter b. b.
6enbt ben &ammern 8orlagen fir cine
Qln3abl @taatsbabnen; priDate unb
Staat bauten in ben foleenben eSabr@
5ebnten neben einanber. 9a na9 bem
groBen &riege BON 1870 duf 1871 8is@
mards pldne auf cine groBe Rei9s@
neutrality-suspicious. f6eiterten, taufte
Miniiter b. MaDba9 1879 unb 1883
feds groBe 8abnen an. tppruuf bann
aIImGlig fGmmtli9e groBe 8abnen in
ben 8eiib bes preuBif9en Staates
iibergingen. sSrn Sabre 1896 tpurbe
Der StaatsDertrdg nit Seifen gef9lpfz
fen, Der 5i6 gu einem Doflen @rfolge
entiDidelt bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-20
8eibe Sine absei&mitten
S6redli9er l1nsliidsfaa i'm l1nions
8abnbofe.

@dper unb bielleiht tDotlih berleBt,
iebenfaas aber auf 2ebens3eit berfrtip=
belt. menn er NIT benz Seben oabpn=
fommt, wuroe 9efern Na6mittaa furs
mad 5 l1br i'm union=8abnbofe Der
33-idbrise Omer @,noea BON go.
1912 Williams StraBe, Der in benz
8abnbofe als Wafertrdeer angeftclIt
mar. DerIelbe gerietb ndmlid, als
er aai ben @eleiien eiilem 3uae ausges
uiden mar, unperiebens unter Die &d=
Der oes 3uees auf benz Nebenaeleife,
uno beioe Beine tpuroen ibm unterbalb
Der Rniee abaei6nitten. Der Shmer=
perlebte wurbe BON Gr. Mafep per
Nmbulans in's ct. Dincent's 0ofpitaI
iiberfiibrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-20
9as feblte nod!


6eute, am 20. Mpril oes Sabres bes
Winters ohne @noe. perheiBt uns Der
Wettermarn, refp. fein Stelloertreter
FIR beute Mbeno, Na4t uno Sonners-
tag &e9en ooer
M q eli9er Weife g 4nee
1no bann iol's tuieoer elan9fam
u1rmer tueroen.
6 hneefall tuurbe beute aus
foIqeroen StGbten berihtet S9oen,
utab; ct. 2outs, Wto.; Bottom,
WaH.; eomerfet, ga !; Barre, Vt.;
5aeinatp, Mi9 unb Buffalo, N. ..